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02-FebruaryCommissioners Study Building Code Enforcement County Commissioners seem ready (o enforce state building codes within the counly. However, they are unsure at this Ume whether simple enforcement or adopUon of a comprehensive building plan is the best move. In a reguiur meeting Mcr.day, ccm missioners discussed enforcing slate building codes already in effect within Davie by hiring a full time building inspector. The other alternative is ^establishing a com prehensive plan in c lu d in g construction, e lectrical, plumbing, and insulation inspections under one departmenl. John Brock, counly attorney ex plained lhat under ordinance the state building code is already in effect within Uie county, but lhat the stale leaves enforcement up to individual counties. The county could supplement this by simply hiring a building inspector. A more comprehensive plan would allow more in depth inspections, possibly including others areas such as |sub-slandard housing. " Brock advised the board that an or dinance would have lo be adopted by commissioners and a public hearing held. A public hearing is not necessary if commissioners decide lo simply hire a building inspector for enforcement of stale building codes. If the comprehensive plan is decided as the best move, commissioners hope to locale all per.sonnel needed for in spection and licensing of new con struction within tho same office. They feel Ihis could cut down mi traffic within I'liunty Ijuilding.s plu.'s 111,-ike it moro I'onvciijent for the builder Various com plaints by residents conccrtiing faulty building prompted Ihc sudden interest in building codes.Also, commission chairman, Glenn Howard ({■|)nliniic(l on l’;iL’C 2) Faulty Construction Ruled Fire Cause Kaulty consiructlon has been ruled as the reason an house in Davie County burned to the ground January fi. F . Ueed Jarvis. Winston-Saleni Fire Marshal, reported in a ivrlUen statement that the Tommy Teague home located in Hernnida Kun biirneil because of im proper fireplace and hearth construction. ■larvis was called in to in vestigate the fire by concerned Bermuda Run residents, iilenn Howard, county rom m issioner chairm an, made the official request. In the report, Jarvis commenled that the wooden floor joists located under the center of the fireplace were placed directly beneath Ihe firebox. It is reporte<l that probably heat from a fire in the fireplace was transfered by conduction, even tually igniting the Joists, It appears that the joist smouldered for several hours spreading hent beneath the house before igniting into open flames. ,la riis further commented that construction of the house violated state building codes. Theft had previously been ruled as a possible reason for the fire due to a valuable gun collection owned by Teague. The remains of the guns w ere found however, during a search following the fire. Teague was not at home at the time of the fire. Firem en from the Clemmons, Advance and Smith (irove Volunteer Kire Depart ments responded to the call. The home was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived on the scene. (USPS 144-lbO)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. N.C. 2702.S $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Caroiiiia TIlU K S D A ’i-. l-i:iìR (;A R V 1480 28 PAGHS Sliiylc Copy 25 cents Cited For Service Tw o people w ere cited w ilh aw ards from the D avie County I ’nited W ay last w eek. F ra n k Bahnson received a plaque citing outstanding leadership and dedicated service to the I ’nited W ay. Diane Anderson received an aw ard for servin g as president of the D avie County United W ay in 1979. M rs. .-Vnderson com m ented that the D avie chapter had raised 96 percent of the original goal of $lil.OOO. (I’ hoto by G a rry K nsterl Frank Bahnson Elected President Filing Ends Witli Ijte Flurry Of Entries ^ The Davie County Board of Elections saw a rush of candidates with the ap proach of the February 4, 12:00 noon filing deadline. Filing Monday, just shy of Uie deadline, were Gilbert Lee Boger, Republican Candidate for State Senate; Leo P . W illiams and Jam es E . Bowles, D em ocratic candidates for county commissioner; and Em ory Crawford, candidate in the non-partisan school board election. Republicans Betsy Lane Cochrane, •candidate for the State House and Johnny Bailey, candidate for county commissioner, fUed Friday. Both Boger and Crawford filed early Monday morning with Uie local Board of Elections. W illiams and Bowles filed approximately fifteen minutes prior to the deadline. Crawford, seeking a seat on the Davie County Board of Education, is a resident of Route 2, Mocksville. He is employed a l Builders Harbor. No other in formaUon or photograph was available ^ a t pressUme. BTH D ISTR IC T CONGRESS Rep. W .G. “ B ill” Hefner has two prim ary opponents. They are Democrats Edward Young Sweet, who operates Kannapolis tax scrvice, and John E . Gray of Mount Ulla, a retired Army colonel. 21ST SEN A TE D ISTR IC T Five Democrats and four Republicans are seeking the two senate seats of the 21 Senatorial D istrict com prises the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan. ^ Democrats include incumbent Jack Childers of Lexington; Jam es T . Brady of Salisbury; Richard B . Long of Mid way; Robert M. Davis Sr. of Salisbury; and Robert Dale SUrewalt of China Grove. Republicans include Glenn Bemisderfer of Lexington; Bill D. Sides of Salisbury; Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville; and Paul S. Smith of SaUsbury. Both parties will have primaries for Uiese seaLs. 30TH HOUSE D ISTR IC T The Democrat incumbents for the Uiree seats of the 30th House District comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson face no prim ary opposition. They a re : Ram ey F . Kem p of M ocksville; Jam es E . Lambeth of Thom asville; and D r. John Varner of Lexington. Republicans however, will need a prim ary to decide their candidate, picking three out of the four filed: Melvin Lindsay Stamey of Thom asville; Betsy L . Cochrane of Advance; Joe H. Hege J r . of Lexington; and Terry D. Grubb of Welcome. R E G IS T E R OF D EED S J . Kerm it Smith of Mocksville is unopposed as he seeks re-election to his Sth term as Register of Deeds of Davie County. No one filed in opposition to Smith, a Republican, who has held his office since 1956. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (3 of 5 seats open! Davie Republicans will need the May nth prim ary to select their three can- (CoiUiiUR’ J on 4) Old Fashioned Town Meeting Eighth D istrict Congressman W .G. (B ill) Hefner, D-N.C., will hold an old fashioned town mee ting j; Monday night (February II) in Mocksville. It will begin at 7:3(1 p.m. in the | Mocksville Town Hall. Hefner said, “ I feel that our citizens should have more chances | lo tell their elected officials how | they feel about the problems and | issues facing our nation. Jost being f able to go to the polls every two | years isn't enough." | Hefner said, "That’s why I'll be | in Mocksville—to listen to what the ' people have to say and not to give a speech.” Hefner has held town meetings - earlier in the towns and cities in the II counUes in the Eighth Congressional District. The public is encouraged to j attend the Mocksville meeting. $56,690 Contributed To United Way During The 1979-80 Fund Campaign Frank Bahnson was elected president of Davie County United- Way at the annual mem bership meeting held January 29 as a dutch-lreat dinner meeting in the cafeteria of the Davic Counly Hospital. Otiier officers elected were Bill Gaies, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Beck, treasurer; and Mrs. Carmen Walker, secretary. Directors were elected as follows: To serve 3-year terms: Charles Dunn, Benny Naylor, John Greene, Duncan Maysilles, Mrs. Nelda Brow,-., Mrs. Pat Reilly, Mrs. Ruti. '• aiid Mrs. Ann Browder; to serve '.-yLjr terms: Bill Gales, Al Wooten, Jim Essie, Mrs. Frances Beck, Mrs. Dianne Snipes, and Mrs. Dianne Anderson. Jim Wall was appointed to a two-year term to fill vacancy created by the resignation of Jeff Wells. Reports were heard from Appeals Chairman, Frank Bahnson, and Bill G ales, Budget Chairm an. Bahnson reported a total of $56,690,37 had been contributed in cash and pledges for the Groundhog Sees Shadow Freezing rain and snow, along wilh plumettlng temperatures, hit this area last Wednesday night leaving many streets and roads in a glazed condition. The remainder of the week remained fair, sunny and cold. Schools in Davie were closed only on Thursday and the snow rapidly disappeared from the roads. Below freezing temperatures kept Uie snow on the ground elsewhere, however. Temperatures Uirough the weekend ranged from a low in the teens lo a high in Uie low thirties. Saturday, February 2nd, was fair and sunny here as il was in Punxsulawney, Pa. where the groundhog spotted his shadow, warned his fans of six more weeks of winter and scurried back to his burrow to swait spring. The official report stated lhat Punxutawney PhU, a fat and furry creature, was prodded from his sanctum at 7:29 a.m . last Saturday and, after a moment of sleepy-eyed confusion, spotted his shadow and conferred with members of Uie Punxsulawney Groundhog a iu b at his home on Gobbler's Knob, and hurriedly returned to his burrow. Tradition has it Uiat if Phil had not spotted his shadow, spring would soon be bursting out all over. 1979-80 campaign which represents a 94 percent of the goal of $60,000. A break down bv division was given as follows: B u sin e ss-$872; Corporate--$12,906; Professional (Medical & Legal)--$1,2B5; D avic County Schools--$2,456; M ail Campaign and Special Gifts-$2.310; and lnduslry-$36,861. M r. Bahnson e x pressed special thanks lo those who had served as chairmen of these various divisions and lo industry workers which included Ruth Foster, Dianne Snipes, Martha Kontos, John Greene, Dr. Wyllis Jam es, Jeff Wells, and Davie County 4-H Clubs. United Way Gold Award cer- Uficates were presented to industry Voters To Elect Two To Board Of Education Uavie Counly voters will cicct two new members lo the Davie County School Board in the '.lon-partisan election of May 6th. Those filing for Ihis office include: Elizabeth W. Anderson of Fork, an incumlient; Bob L. Cornish of Bermuda Run; Em ory Crawford of R l. 2 M ocksville: Alice G aither of M ocksville; Edm onia H H ollis of Mocksville; Jam es Vogler Jones of ftt. I Advance; Benny Naylor of Mocksville. an incumbent and present chairman of Uie board; V.G. Prim , retiring principal of the Cooleemee Elementary School Members of the present b<iard of education include: Benny .Naylor, chairm an; Ur. Victor Lee Andrews. Elizabeth W, Anderson, Frances “ Pan ' Beck, Sarah S Bingham, and l-ulher PotLs representatives. ¡•’ollowing the report of the nominating ciminiittee given by Benny Naylor and Uic elecUon of new directors and of- (Coiilim ii'i) on l’:ii.:c 2) Cafeteria To Open Soon A new cafeteria is scheduled to open early in March at the J. Wayne Cafeteria site on the Yadkinville Road in M iKksville. The transfer of the building and property was finalized lasl Friday to tho new purchasei's, Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeSunone of Charlotte Following renovations, the new cafeteria will ojx'n and operate under Uie new name of AUNT H E L E N ’S (JA F E T liK lA . Frank DeSimone, son of the owners, will manage the business. Mr DeSimone now resides in Winston- ,Salem bul plans lo move lo Mocksville in the near future Mr. DeSimone announced lhat in b,!ginning the operation would be basically sim ilar to any cafeteria. ■'We wili serve lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner from ■) :3() p.m to 8 p.m. To begin with WC wili serve the usual basic meats, vegetables, de.sserts, etc., while we try to determine what the |K‘ople want and like” , said Mr. DeSimone. Tire new owners said they will also work to develop и banquet and private party business for the cafeteria as well as catering service to all sites in the county, "We are also considering serving short order b reakfast", said M r. DeSimone, Further annoonceniiMils concerning Uie new cafetet i;j will be announced in Uie near future Six School Principals Get New Assignments The Davie County School Board chose 1980 as the year to play ‘‘musical chairs” wilh local school prinicpals. fcFive of the seven county schools will 'have new principals next year..at least new to them, William R. Davie and Shady Grove are the only schools retaining present principals. The mass rotation of personnel was adopted Monday night by the Davie County School Board. Under the plan Jack S. Ward, Davie County High School principal since 1968, will be named Associate Superintendent of Schools! He will replace Jeff Wells, new North Davie Junio r High principal Vernon D, Thom pson, current principal of Mocksville Elem entary will be tran sfered to Cooleemee Elem entary to replace a retiring V G. Prim . William T. Eanes, Pinebrook principal will be moved to M ocksville Elem entary. Dwight Jackson, Mocksville Middle School principal, will be moved lo Pinebrook. Julius E . Suiter, assistant principal al Davie High, has been named to fill the vacant Mocksville Middle School slot. Waller G. Morris, local planner director for Vocational Education and Distributive Education teacher, will set up office in the county school board office as director of ES EA , TiUe 1 programs. He will conUnue to work as local planner director for vocational education but discontinue his distributive educaUon work. A principal has nol yet been named for Davie County High School. Applications are now open for review bv the board. A decision is expected to be reached before the end of this school year. Also, the high school will be shorl two assistant principals wilh the move of Suiter to M ocksville Middle and Buckner as principal of the new South Junior High D .J Mando, high school assistant principal will conlinue in this capacity. School officials feel however, that only one assistant principal is needed wilh the cut in stuiJenls at the high school. This is due lo the Iwo new junior highs Jim Everid g e. counly school superintendent, commented lhat the mass rotation was prompted by con struction of two new Junior High Schools Administrative faculty was drawn from existing counly schools to fill vacant slots resulting in an overall evaluation ‘‘With the Junior High program a reality and Mr. Prim 's retirement,'' said Everidge, "It became possible to look al all the administrative staff and try to place them where most effective ■The real advantage uf this, educationaliy speaking, is that each person moved can look to the new job as a chance to start over," "Administrative faculty," continued F.veridgc, "can really give attention lo Uie strength and weakness of the staff without considering ixrrsonalilies,'' Kveridge furlhcr eoinniented thal the iiio\'C.s 1 ki\'c been uiujer consideration for about two lears He said lhat ( on I'.l'.'L- 2/ Ik Jack S. Ward .. Assi. .''ii|ieriiilcii(iaiit Julius K. Sui 1er M..ck>\ille Middle l>iu"h( Ja<ksoii ... I'iliel)!i«>k 1 .leiiieiilaiN \ e iiK iii I). I lii>iii|i^oil ... C .ixile i’iiii e r ii'iiic illa i \ \\ illiaiii 1 . I aiies . .. Ml к k,-\ ille I Ic iiicii lai \ Kci mit (. IJiu Uiiei "I 111 I ll ¡limili liiiiii '’ ’'■'i' <'»' ''IV IN U RI’RISi; U lC O K I), T lil’RsnA'i'. 1 UURUAUY 7, l'isi) Changes Made In Student Grading,Promotion,Etc. (•(im m illoc rccom m cndations con- ct-rniiiH stiidenl KradinR, ri'porling, promotions, non-promotions and graduation do-iim ents and requironu'tits w rrc approved Monday night by (ho local School Board. tho committop has boon rosoarching the proji‘1'1 since October IS)76 Coni- (xiscd of 24 parent.^, (caohers. ad m inistrative personnel and School Board menrbers. the committee made ils firsl recommendation at the January •1 School Board meeting. The board held two meetings in January for the purpose of review and refining the document. To become effective with the 1980-81 school >ear, the documents shows definite changes in each of the areas reviewed by the committee. Report cards have been changed and special emphasis will be placed on student attendance. Also, a transcript will be made available with graduation documents of high school students. Transcripts show grades, attendance records, competency test scores, etc. In (he past, these records could only be obtained through the files at Davie County High School. An in depth study of education revisions will be discussed in next week s publication. Principals Get New Assignments ® u u c ie t n n l t\t>i >\.ii *^n 1 ( I iMiiiMiK'cl luiin p:ii’c I ) “ getting a fresh s ta rf is good. Jack Ward is a Rraduate of Catawba College receiving an A .B. Degree. He attended graduate sclioul «! the University of Nor(b Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1954-5B obtaining a Maslers in Educadon. He also a((ended gradua(e school in al Wake Kores( University He received a degree as educational specialist, a six year study, in 1977 from (he l!niversi(y of Nor(h Carolina in Greensboro Ward began his educational career as Cooleemee High School coach in 1951. In 1956 he served as physical education instructor at Davie County High School until named assistant principal in 1965. He assumed the position of principal of the local high school in 1968. Vernon Thompson received his B.S, degree from Appalachian S(a(e University in 1957. He recieved his master's degree in 1965 and his degree as educational specialist in 1977, all from A.S.U.. Thompson taught physical education and social studies a( Williams Township High School from 1957-fi3. Since (hat time he has served as principal at Smith Grove Elem entary School, Central Davie and M ocksville Elem entary School. William T. Eanes attended Duke U niversity, later graduating from Lenior Rhyne College with an AB degree. He received his master's degree from East Carolina Universily in 1961, and a degree as educational specialist from Appuluchi;ih State- I!nivprsity in 1979. He taught history and physical education at East Mecklenburg High School from 1955-56. Eanes was a history tcacher at Hilebran High School 1956-58; civics and P E instructor al Charles L. Coon Junior High School 1958-61; U.S. History leacher at Newton-Conover High School 1961-65. He served as principal at Smith Grove Elem enlary School and Pinebrook Elem entary .School Dwight Jackson received an AA degree in 1963 from Lees McRae College. He received a BS degree in physical educalion from Appalachian Stale U n iversily in 1965. Jackson completed his MA and educational specialist degree in 1979 al Appalachian. In IS65-66, Jackson served as a Physical Education and history leacher at South Mecklenburg High School. He served as principal of Farmington Elem enlary .School in 1966 and was later named principal of Mocksville Middle School. Julius E . Suiter received his B.S. degree in 1954 from Livingstone College in Salisbury. He completed his maslers al the Universily of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro in 1977. Suiter served as a social studies teacher al Central Davie High 1964-66. He laler joined the staff of Davie County High School and named ,_y. ........... January Temperatures . The average temperature for the month January was 38.4 degrees below normal. The highest tem perature was 6:! degrees recorded on January 15: the low was Ifi degrees on Jan, 31. I There was one day when Ihe I; highest term perature did nol I exceed 32 degrees. There were 1!» days when the low temperature was below 32 degrees. . The total number of heating I degree days was 817. This was 2 above normal for the month. The p seasonal total through the end of I the month was 2,180, 156 below 5 normal. (Heating degree days show how much the average daily temperature is below 65 degrees. The Figures are used to calculate heating needs.) Registration Deadline is February 13th For 'Energy And The Way We Live’ Readers of Courses by Newspaper’s series on “ Energy and the Way We Live” have until Febi-uary 13 (o rngis(er at Winston-Salem Slate University’s Economic Educalion Center. This course is based on a 15-parl series written by energy experts that appears in the Enterprise-Record each week. Headers who wish to enroll in the course for credit or who wish to attend discussion sessions based on the series may enroll. Course requirements in clude a $10 registration fee, purchase of a text and attendance at four three-hour class sessions in (he Davie Coun(y 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 Stale Universily. Coordinated by Melvin Kranzberg, Callaway Professor of Ihe History of Technology at Georgia Institute of Technology, the Courses by Newspaper series is aiidiored by energy experts United Way ( cimtiniK'J from p.ii;o I ) ficers, Dianne Anderson, president expressed appreciation for the work of all board menibers throughont the year and presented each with a smoke-glass tumbler with (he United Way insignia. Frank Bahnson received an engraved plaque for his leadership and service as Appeals Chairman. Dianne Anderson was presented with an engraved desk pen set for her ou(s(anding job as presiden( during 1979. Building Code Uorili/iiicil iioiii pufic I ) informed (he board (hat a fire leveling an $83,U00 house in Bermuda Hun has been ruled (lie result of building code violations "I think this fire puts more pressure on (he board (o pass a building code (o protec( Ihe people,” said Howard T in nol saying (ha( a building inspeclor would solve everylhing bu( I'm sure al' (he builders here know whal the state code is...it’s just a case where they feel nobody is watching them” "Everyone always says il's (lie other fellow who's doing (he shoddy building, but iCs bound to he someone, because we are getting too many complaints," A pulilu- hearing was held two years ago cniuiTiiinii eiiforceineni of slate building ciHles I’onimissioner voted who explore the history ol energy technology and consumption, the impact of often contradictory values on energy policy and the effects of current energy dilemmas on the national international scene. Issues raised in the newspaper series will be discussed as part of a nationwide dialogue on energy issues planned for February, March and April. Organized by the American Association of Com munity and Junior Colleges, community forums and town meetings will be held in hundreds of communities across the country during these three months. Students in the course w ill meet on February 13th and attend one session in the months of March, April and May. Courses by Newspaper is a project of Universily Extension, University of California, San Diego, and is funded by the National Endowm ent for the Humanities, wilh supplemental funding for (his course from the National Science Foundation. Those wishing lo enroll should mail a check for $10 made out to WSSU E x tended Educalion Division lo: Larry L . Hungerford Energy Course Instructor Winslon-Salem Stale University Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Part III of this course appears this week on page 4B. assistant principal. Walter G. Morris graduated in 1950 from Catawba College wilh a B.S. degree. He received his M.S. Degree in 1979 from Appalachian Slate University. Morris taught commercial courses at Farmington High School from 1953-5« at which lime he joined the staff of Davie County High School. He was later named local planner director for Vocational Educalion. V.G. Prim , retiring as Cooleemee Elem entary principal, began his education career as a leacher al Walnut Cove High School in 1941. Afler serving as principal of Townsville High School for one year, he was named princii^ll of Farmington High School. He served in this capacity from 1944 lo 1946. Prim was named principal of Cooleemee Elem enlary in 1946. He received a B.A. degree from Guilford College in 1941, a M .A. degree in 1950, and ED . S. degree in 1975 from Appalachian State University. Commissioners Hear Reports County Commissioners voted Monday not lo apply for a matching grant to purchase $103,000 worth of radio equipment for the Davie Counly Am bulance service. The decision followed learning that the equipment could not be used before 1982. According lo the proposal, the federal governm ent would have furnished $70,230 with the county paying $23,562. ■The radios allow ambulance service attendants to transmit patients’ electro cardiogram readings while enroute to the hospital, thus speeding up treat ment. In order to use equipment, ambulance personel would have to be certified paramedics. This lakes al least two years of extensive training. “ Actually, the radios are of no value if we don't have param edics,’’ said Luther Ashely, Ambulance director. “ The thing is lhat is probably the last year the grant will be available. It seems a shame not to take advantage of it.” “ I just can’l see buying all this equipment this far down the road,” commented Commissioner Joe Long. "We wouldn’t be helping anyone by doing this.” Ashely also asked commissioners lo consider building a garage for the ambulances fin the coming fiscal year. The vehicles musl be kept in a reasonably warm place or the equip ment won’t work-properly and response time to emergencies will be slower, Ashely said. Board members also: -Asked County Manager to order a plaque honoring Wayne Gaither, a Davie County Sheriff’s deputy, killed in the line of duly in June, 1975. Money for the plaque was raised by friends and co workers of Gaiiher. -Agreed to check the cost of hiring an engineer to conducting an analysis of the county water system. The study would tell commissioners what areas will probably need additional service in the future, and will wilh planning. --Heard repoi ts from Don W all, director of the Department of Social Services; Lynnette Bouchard, direclor of the ■youth Encounters program and Pauline Gregory, tax collector. -Learned the Deparlmenl of Tran sportation’s annual public hearing is set for Feb. 25. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Courtroom. -Supported the Davidson County Commission’s proposal lo make a 2,000- acre tract off High Rock Lake in southern Davidson County a state park. The proposal will be sent lo a state study commission considering various sites for a park to serve the central Piedmont. The report will be presented to the General Assembly in 1981. Chimney Fires Keep VFD’s Busy howc\i‘i‘, net III tMil'irie tlic c’ode by” hiring a full linii' 111^1'i‘clur One 0 )riuiiissii:nci voiccd lhat he fell suppitrt lor (he building code liaii gro\Mi since the last puhlir hearing lilll Fii.stcr CDimiieiited tiiiil 'The liK'ul himicbuiMi rs association reaf (irnied (heir support of Ihe stale building ciKle eiifurceineiil,'■ rhe board lieciileil In meet with stjEe nffk-Kils before leiult'’ :ng ¡i decision I tie) expressed desires to learn "huw 1‘Iti'CUve you can De if Vuu ju.st i'Iif-ii\'e liuiMing I'lKles li the l-.mi' census nl Davie l'ount> reaches $;!.t iKUt a building mspi't tni will tx'i'iandali>r> l'\ t^n:(. it it doesn'( i( « ill Ix* niaiidatoi \ II. iyi>i) Chimney fires kept fire departments of Davie Counly somewhat busy during the recent cold days. Departments answered a total of six chimney fire calls from January 29 through February 4th. F’irc reports for this period include: January 29, about 10:07 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire al the Peter Johnson residence on the Williams Road. January 31, about 7:13 a.m ., the Advance Fire Department answered a chimney firecallaKhe Mattie Tucker residence on NC 801 South. January 31, aboul 5:36 p.m., the Piano Recital At Library Sunday Pianist Dr Joseph D iPiazza, Assistant Professor of Music at the University of North Carolina, Green sboro, wiil present a recital on Sunday, February 10 at the Davie County Public Library The 4 p m piano concert will be open In the, public.Jree of charge. Selections in the program will include two works by J S. Bach: Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring and I’ relude and Fugue in F sharp, as well as Chopin's Sonata Opus 35 ( "Funeral March" i and Sonata in B minor by Franz Liszt A recipient of the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. DiPiazza has performed 1‘xtensively in the I'nited Slates and abroad and studied with l^on Fleischer and Paul Badura Skoda. He has received critica l acclaim fur "h is powerful and moving interpretation, " tile ' Strength and internal depth" and the "m usical intensity " he exhibits in hi- iM'iforinances Center Fire Department answered a chimney fire call to the Kenneth Lanier residence off the Ijames Church Road. February 1, about 6:24 a.m ., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call (o a car fire that proved a false alarm . February 1, about 9:54 a.m ., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire al the Davie County Health Center. February 1, about 9 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered the call to a car fire eastbound lane 1-40 ramp at NC BOl. February 2, about 12:11 p.m., the Sheffield-Calahaln F ire Departm ent answered a call to a chimney fire at the Alfred Tutterow residence near New Union Church. February 2. about 3:44 p m , the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on 1-40 near the Farmington Road. February 2, about 3:47 p.m., the M(x-ksville Fire Department answered a call to assist the Farmington Deparl menl al the MO wreck. February 3. about 1:04 p.m , the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire at the Crotts “TK iaen ct, NC BOl and Deadmon Road February 3, about 1:13 p.m., liie Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to assist al the fire at the Crotts residence February 4, about 3 a m , the Far mington Fire Department answered a call lo a chimney fire at the residence of Jim "Chip' Essie Jr. on the Essick Road February 4. aboul 4:55 p m . the Fork Fire Department answered a call lo a chimney fire al the Clarence Smith residence, US 64 West Februarv 4. about 7:33 pin, Ihe William ii Davie Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire at Bear Creek Church A Winners from Davie High In District FBLA compeUtion are: Rhonda Draughn,r x iv u r u vr IT lJlfrra Lynn Dail, and Dana Jones. (Photos by Garry Foster) Davie FBLA Has District Winners The Davie High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America participated in a competitive events meeting on Saturday, February 2. Held at Freedom High School in Morganton, the competition was open to all schools wiihin district 7 of the F B LA . Eleven F B LA members from Davie High competed and six of those brought home honors. Joe Budd placed first in the Mr. F B LA competition. In order to win the title Budd had to take a written test OR-ihe goals and achievements of F B LA . He was then interviewed and judged on personality and overall ch aracter. School achievements were also con sidered. L ^ n Dail took a first in the public speaking event. Particip an ts were required lo speak on a particular subject for nol less than five minutes and were judged on form, delivery, composition etc. Dana Draughn placed third in the Clerk Typist 1 category. This event required students to type manuscripts and letters. They were then judged on speed and accuracy. Rhonda Draughn placed first in the C lerk Typ ist II category. The requirements were tiie about the same as for the previous category, just slightly more advanced. Dana Jones won third place in the Stenography competition. Stenoographers were required lo take shorthand at 40, 60, and 80 words per minute. They were judged on speed and mailable copies. L Edna Foster took second place honors in the accounting event. Competitors took a written test concerning ledgers, journals and other accounting related Items. Other particiapnts from Davie and Uieir calagories were: Miss FB LA Carolyn Lyons; Job Interview, Karen Smith; S(enograplier II, Billie Jean Carson, Poster Contest, Brian Cottle, Rosalind Brown. Advisors for the Davie High Chapter Selma Suiter, Elanor Sifford, Katherine Mullis, and Myra Blackburn. Uavie High FBLA winners are; Joe Budd, Edna Foster, and Dana Draughn. Sheriff's Department The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are being investigated: David Alfonzo Anderson of Craftwood Development reported a breaking and entering and vandalism on January 19, 1980. Damages of $200 was reported to the inside and outside of Uie house. O.D. Zimmerman of 4425 S. Main Street, Winslon-Salem, reported larceny of hogs from his Pine Ridge Farm . Ed B rew er of R t. 2 M ocksville, reported theft from his trailer in the Greenbrier Estates of the following taken between 8 a.m . and 3:30 p.m. January 28: shoes, valued al $20; coin collection valued at $150; two Eisenhower dollars; 5 packages of pennies; hunting knife valued al $30; 3 pair of blue jeans valued al $50; clock valued al $25, and a wall clock valued al $10. Helen Talbert of Advance reported the theft of a hub cap from her 1976 Chrj'sler Cordova while parked al Wonderknit January 29 The hub cap was valued al $50. Cynthia Shelton Anderson of River view Townhouses reported vandalism damages of $150 to her 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo resulting from inflicted scratches. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported by Seabon Hendrix, Rt. 3 Mocksville,between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p m. on January 30th. Reported stolen from residence was a .22 caliber pump rifle valued al $100 and a 12 guage shotgun, valued al $75. H .B. Forrest of Rt. 1 Mocksviile reported his mailbox knocked down Also, the mailbox of C.W. Walker, who no longer lives at this address. Judy Elaine Howard of Rt. 2 Advance reported that on January 30, someone threw a bottle of water at her car while she was driving down Milling Road. Damage was estimated al $25. Calvin Wade Atkins Jr. of Rt. 2 Mocksville was arrested January 25lh and charged with the possession of marijuana. He posted a $300 bond for appearance al the February 25th term of District Court. -Vehicle Hits Tree A vehicle hit a tree off the Angell Road last Saturday about 2:06 p.m. The vehicle, a 1967 Buick, was being operated by George Collins J r., 35, of Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman C.R Collins, the Buick was traveling west on the Angell Road, ran off the right side, swerved to the left, the driver to the left, the driver lost control and ran off on the right side and hit a tree. Damage to the vchicle was csfimated^ at $250 Collins was ciiarged wilh reckless driving, and no operator's hcense Collision On N. Main St. Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 2:49 p.m. on Nor(h Main i5(. in Mocksville al the intersection with Spring St. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Bonita Gaye Nance, 16, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1972 Continental ^ operaled by Jam es Warner Phipps, 27, of Lexington Fioad, Mocksville. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Chief of Police G .A. Carler the Nance vehicle was stopping in the travel lane waiting on oncoming traffic before making a lefl turn. The Phipps vehicle failed to get stopped in time and struck the .Nance vehicle in the rear. Phipps said he was blinded by the sun. Damage lo the Nance vehicle was estimated at $.‘i(lO and $1000 to the A Continental. " llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllPlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllM DAVIE ¥ i l f Ë R P R I / r COUNTY IT---------1 (U SPS 149-160) 1 24 Soillll Main .Street >'<)cksvill.-, N.C. Publislifd f'crv 'l'hiirs(la\ )(\ (he DAVIE I'LHUSMINC; CÓMÌ'AN V MOCKSVILLK ENTEBPRISK 1916 1958 DAM E HE(X)Hl) 1«99 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 (A)rdoii 1 (iniliiison.........................................l-.diliii i’liliiisher Heckv .''riTrtor Direclor i»T .\(lnTli.-in^ Second Class l'osla}:e I'ahl in Moi K.snüIi’. N.C. 27028 .sriJ.<CHll' l l()N li M I .>■ $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $1 5.00 per year out of state. Sir^gle Copy 2b cents — PoJtmaster'^Senct actdrrsi rh#n9«-to-Dftv«i Hficord^. P.O . Box 525. M ocksville. N .C . 2702B DAVII COliNT> I NTI-.RPRISK RUCORIl, THURSDAY, FliHRLIARY 7. l‘>80 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O P EN FR IH AY NIG H T TIL 8:30 •LADIES DRESSES •LADIES COATS •LADIES SKIRTS •LADIES SWEATERS •LADIES BLOUSES •LADIES SLEEPWEAR •LADIES SHOES •JUNIOR SWEATERS •JUNIOR DRESSES •JUNIOR SKIRTS •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S SUITS •MEN'S SPORTCOATS •MEN’S SHIRTS •BOYS SHOES •BOYS SHIRTS •BOYS JACKETS •GIRLS DRESSES •GIRLS SWEATERS •GIRLS SLACKS •GIRLS TOPS •GIRLS COATS •TODDLER’S WEAR •FABRICS SHOP THURSDAY AND SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! BROKEN SIZES--ODD LOTS-BUT ALL STILL GOOD BUYS! OPEN THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. k THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS REDUCED! STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:00 A.M s a v e 2 0 % 3 d a y s o n l y THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY our own ‘Red Camel’ work & leisure sets sturdy twill of 65°o Celanese Fortrel' polyester, 3 5 ° o cot ton. You get bartack rein forcements. well-anchored buttons, heavy-duty pockets, pants; 30-42 waist sizes, reg 1 0 .9 9 ..................... 8.79 grey. navy. olive. Extra Sizes’1.00 More shirt: 14-17", reg. 9.99, 7.99 grey, navy. olive. *Kortrel IS a trademark of Fiber Induslne.s Inc save 20%! ‘Red Camel’ heavy duty stioes Leather uppers, thick crepe soles, heels. Steel shanks lor healthful support, comfori. Goodyear" welt construction. Cushioned insoles. Men s moccasin-toe style oxford reg $28 ...............................22.40 boot. reg. S 3 3 ..............26.40 plain-toe oxford oil-resistant soles, log. $26 . .20.80 Id m FORTREL V N.icklacf Ifi''? ' il) 50 ’A22 16’* ih 511 Avoi!at.;t' in qt)ia dlid ylvn laii.'i With a custom engraved BONUS Gift espi'rifllly for her' Wilh any purchase of personalized Roman Craftsmen jewelry, iGceive a bonus personalized Key Ring' This Valeniine's Day. *or the woman she is, give her a personali/.ed gift she'll know.’ was selected )ust for her. Custom engraved free ol charge U'hile you shop y .( DAVII 11)1 N H I M I KI’KISI Kl( f)|<n. (IIUK,SI).A^'. I I IIKI A in ’ 7. I'),SO (cdliliiliu’il IIDII) I ) didiilps for Iho lidiiid Ilf cminty com missionors. Thp>- will clinost- from : W illiam l,(i' " B ill" I'o slcr of M ocksville, an iiic u iiib fiil; lilem i Howard of ncrtmuia Hun, an incumbent and present chairman of Ihe board; Joe Long of Rt. 4 Mocksville. an incumbent; John y . Bailpy of Fit. 2 Advance, a former chairman of the board of com missioners; Warner Coleman Carter of Mocksville; William H. Liim lcv of Ut. 1 Mocksville; Billy Gene Potts of Rt. 2 Advance; Clarence 1, Spillman of Ut 7 Mocksville; ami Charles Odell Williams of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Democrats filing fnr the board in cludc; Jam es U. Bowles of Mocksville who is retired and activc with the senior citizens; Ihe Rev. Ivan W. Ijames, pastor of the church of God in the Center Community former president of the Davie County Ministerial Association; and Leo F. Williams of Rt. 7 Mocksvilic who retired last year after serving :iO years as County E.xtension Agent for Davie County. Local Candidates File For County And District Offices County A gricultural Agent’s Distinguished Service Award in 1969. He is also past pn sident of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Williams and his wife Ann reside on Route 7, Mocksville. They have three children C harles, veterinarian and ownei of Valley Animal Clinic; Tommy, local swine producer; and Nancy, nutrition dietician at Ihe Health Department in Memphis, Tennessee. Church, DAV American Legion, and past president of the Davie Golden Age Club. He is a retired employee of Buck's Barbecue in Davie County. The seventy five year old candidate expressed “ loyalty to the party and what it can do for the people” as his reason for filing. He was the last can didate to file with the local board of elections before the February 4, 12;(K) noon deadline. Senatorial (..ampaign Chairperson, 1976 delegate to the nalional G.O.P. con vention and sustaining member ol the G.O.P. She is also a N.C. Museum Associates member, N.C. Symphony member, vice-president and director of Neighborhood Properly O wner's Association in Bermuda Run, and present first vice-president of the Mocksville Woman's Club. J LEO F . W ILLIAM S Leo F. W illiams, Democrat, filed Monday for Davie County Com- -m issioner just a few minutes shy of ihe 12:00 noon filing deadline. Williams, retired D avie County Extension chairman, is a firt time political con tender. W illiams retired last June after serving 30 years as Davie County E x tension Chairman. Born in Rowan County, he graduated in 1946 from Clemson University with a double major in vocational agriculture and agronomy. He began his work wilh the N.C. Agricultural Extension service in 1949 as assistant agent in Davie County. He worked in this capacity until his ap pointment as Extension Chairman throe years later. During his years in extension work, W illiam s w as instrum ental in organizing the Area Beef Feeder Calf Association, county w ater system , zoning and community development. He helped from the Rowan Research Station for beef cattle improvement and served on a state committee on land use planning. In 1960 W illiams was recognized by the American Hereford Association for “ outstanding leadership and achievement with rural youth.” He received the national Association of JOHN M. B A IL E Y •lohn M, Bailey, who served as county commissioner in 1966-74, is once again seeking a seat on the board. A Republican, he made his candidacy official Monday by filing with the Davie County Board of Elections. A member of the Fork Community, Bailey served six years as chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners. He sought re-election in 1974 but was unsuccessful in the May primary election. Bailey is a member of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department where he serves nn the board of directors. He is past president of the Fork Civic Club and is a member ot Fork Baptist Church. He is self-employed and operator of Bailey Oil Company in Fork. He and his wife Vivian reside at Route 2, Advance. They have two sons, Mark and Randy, both of Raleigh. JA M ES R . BO W LES Jam es R . Bowles, Democrate, filed Monday for a seat on the county com mission. He sought election in 1968 but was defeated in the May prim ary. Bowles lives at 731 Cherry Street. He is a member of the First Methodist B E T S Y LA N E COCHRANE Republican Betsy Lane Cochrane made her candidacy for the state house official last Friday by filing with the Davie County Board of Elections. She is a resident of Advance and a first time political contender. In a statement of candidacy Mrs. Cochrane said, “ I am concerned with equal representation of all the people." “ Our d istrict and state needs legislators who support a reduction in the extensive bureaucracy that interfers with the orderly conduct of our lives and businesses. A strong, active two party system assures an objective, realistic government and helps curb the use of bureaucracy by the party in power to establish a political dynasty,' she said. Mrs. Cochrane commented that she “ supports a strong education program, retaining the water in the Yadkin River Basin to protect future economic growth, and the principles of basic, honest government.” She expressed opposition to the new generation bill. Mrs. Cochrane is married to Joe K. Cochrane, vice-president of Jeffreys Engineering and Equipm ent in Greensboro. They Have two children, Lisa Lane and Craig. She is a native of Asheboro, N.C. Mrs. Cochrane is an honor graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh receiving a B.A , degree in education. While a student at Meredith, she was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and was a member of Kappa Nu Sigma Honorary Fraternity. A school teacher, Mrs. Cochrane worked in the Winston-Salem Public School four years. She served seven years as kindergarten teacher at Highland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cochrane is presently serving her second term as Davie County G.O.P. vice-chairman. She was 1978 Helms G IL B E R T L E E BO G ER Gilbert Lee Bogor. a Ropubiiran serving three terms in the General Assembly, has flied for a seat on the State Senate. His candidacy was official Monday morning after filing with the Davie County Board of Electons. A resident of Route 3, Mocksville, Boger was House Representative in 1967, 1969 and 1973. He was one of 40 Republican legislators defeated in the 1974 Democratic landslide. He was once again unsucessful in 1976 when he challenged Bill Hefner for the Eighth Congressional seal. Boger, 52, was a dairy farmer before winning his first term in the General Assembly. Since lhat time, has operated Sugar Valley Airport near Farmington and opened Boger Real Estate. Prior to this he served as a real esiate agent with Brantley Healty and In surance and later Gam Bates Real Esiate Company in Winston-Salem. Born in Davie County, Boger is a lefelime resident and member of the •Smith Grove United Methodist Church, the Farmington Masonic Lodge, and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies. 54th birthday by officially filing as candidate for the North Carolina House, He filed with Ihe DBvid.snn County Board of Elections Monday. January 28. Hege, Republican, held a house seat in the late 1960's and early 1970's. He served as a Republican legislator in the 1967, 1969, 1971 and 1973 sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly. A veteran Republican legislator, he has represented Davie and Davidson counties during term s of both Democrats and Republican Governors. He was clected House Minority WIHP in the 1969 and 1971 sessions and joing M inority House-Senate Caucus secretary in the 1973 session. Hege served as vice chaiiman uf the courts and judicial districts committee of the House He also served on House committees. Alcoholic Beverage Con- irnl ApprcpriaticriE, ccnservatiar 3” d development, election law, finance, health, highway safety, institutions for the deaf, library, local government, manufacturers and labor, propositions and greviances, rules and operations of the house, and state personnel. Asked to speak of issues cons idered important and likely lo come before the next regular session of llie General Assembly, Hege said lhal he considers such issues as state and local taxes, ER A ratification, two term succession rights for Governor and Lt. Governor, voter petition and referendum voting rights to be points of debate. He also said lhal prison inmate security, slate lax funding of abortions and the new generation child health care plan for North Carolina lo be some of the issues likely to be debated and either approved or rejected. Hege indicated thal he planned lo wage a very positive campaign by seeking out voter sen timent on these and other issues that face the General Assembly. Hege also indicated that during these limes of higher taxes, runaway in flation, deficit spending and growing government dominance in our private lives thal strong leadership is vital and necessary if we are lo retain our place of of leadership and respect in our country, state and nation and in the free world Hege, a lifelong resident nf Davidson Counly, IS employed as office manager and cost accountant for Hekman F u r niture Company in Lexington. He has also served as Davidson Counly Sheriff and assistant director and deputy chief of the Division of Services for the Blina in Raleigh. He is a member of the Republican Stale executive committee, and present tre a su re , ."jth district Republican Partv. C LA R EN C E L E E SPILLM AN # Clarence Lee Spillman, Route 7, Mocksville, filed Monday for a seat on the county commission with the Davie County Board of Elections. Spillman, Republican, is a second lim e contender for county com missioner. He was unsuccessful in his bid in the 1978 election. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Catawba College, receiving a B.S. degree in Business Administration, He is employed al Spillman's Exxon in ^ Cooleemee. W Spillman served in the U.S, A ir Force, for three years and is a member of the reserve unit al Shaw Air Force Base. He is also a member of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Deparlment, National Association of Accountants, and vice- president of the Central Carolina Chapter of Administrative Finance. He IS married lo the former Rachel Herbert. They have three children; Kim , 13, David, 11, and Eddie Paul, 9, (continued on page 8) ^ Green Meadows Center VFD Banquet Monday The Green Meadows youth mission organizations resume their regular meetings this Wednesday al 7 p.m. The Green Meadows Baptist women met on Monday evening with Mrs. Norris Boyer at her home. The Bible Study Club met on Tuesday morning with Mrs. Joe Langston. Gene Riddle is getting along .well and was able lo return home from the hospital on Wednesdav. The Green Meadows Willing Workers Class will meet on February 12 at 7:30 p.m, at the home of M rs, G ray Matthews. Tliis will lye the Heart Sister revealing parly and al! members are urged to attend. M rs. Kenneth Cheek is reported lo be doing nicely foUowing surgery and some complications last week. She is hoping lo be able lo return home later this week. Little David Koontz an nounces the arrival of a baby sister on Feb ru ary 3 al Forsyth Hospital. She has been named Elizabeth Auslynn. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Koonl? and their mother is tlie former Helen Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. J.K Smith .Sr spent Ihe weekend in (ieiirgia with daughter Julia ¿md son- in-law David Jones, going especially to help grand daughter Yvonne celebrate her 6th birthday. Happy Birthday Yvonne, you are getting to be a big girl now. M r. and Mrs. Bill Langston of Statesville visited the Joe Langstons Sunday, having- just returned from Orlando Florida, where they visited Disney World and relatives, visiting also Rev. and Mrs. Erskin e H eatherly at Chryslal River Florida. Mrs. Heatherly is the former Hetty Langston. The com m unity extends sympathy lo Mrs. Maggie Sheek whose sister M rs. Jenny Winfrey passed away last week. Mrs. Winfrey was Uie former Jenny Griffith and grew up in the Yadkin Valley community. -Th the Firomor.’s BanniiPt fnr_ Cenler Volunteer Fire Department will be Monday Night February 11, at 6:30 p.m. al the Center Com munity Building. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish of either a vegetable or desserl and drink. Barbecue, slaw and other fb(ings w ill be furnished. This for the entire family. Everyone is invited lo come out and show their ap preciation to these men who give of their time and risk their lives lo protect our property. There w ill be a short piogram following the meal. Woodleaf News The pulpit of Unity Presbyterian Church was filled last Sunday by the Rev. J.C . Swain. Unity has been without a full-time minister since last summer when the Rev, Frank Collier left to accept a call to a church in N orfolk, V irg in ia. Various m inisters have been sup plying during this time and Uie Rev. Swain will fill the pulpit here again on Sunday, The many friends of Mrs. Frank Hartley will be glad to hear that she has returned to her home in Wilkesboro from Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem . M rs. H artley is recuperating nicely after recently undergoing open heart surgery. She is the form er Carol Perell of Woodleaf. Dale Halloway has been ill with a heart ailment, followed by a virus and cold. M r. and M rs. Guy Etheridge have returned home after spending a week in Florida. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Collier of Norfolk, Va. are visiting friends in the com munity here this week Town Planning Board To Meet The Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday, February7,al7:30p.m . at the Town Hall Ths public is invited to attend. WHY PAY MORE? unuirnuuNCDQ- UP TO 34% discount on certain typeshomeowners, of risk and new homes. COMMERCIAL COVERAGES: UP TO 30% discount on certain types of risks and NEW BUSINESSES. E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN Representing iiKÍut»fríUwnt Fita insurance Co. 6. ridituiU Mutual litturance Co. 503 AvonSt. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A')HI i< i D W H U .lN s u Ul. f n u I 'I IN I’ \Kin 1 JOE HEGE Form er State Representative Joe H. TRAVEL With Madison Tours, 1980 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez - New Orleans - The Old South ...................March 2J-Mareh 30 Florida Dlsneyworld ...........................................................April 2 - April 6 Holy Land . Egypt - Jordan ............................................April 14 • April 24Hawaii, Las Vegas, Seattle................................................ May 10 - May 23 Golden West ■ California and Old Mexico.........................June 14 - July 6 Western Byways - Crater Lake - Pikes Peak...................June M - July « Europe -10 Countries • Passion Play at Oberammergau June 14- July 5 Nova Scotia................................................July 12-July 26, 0ct.4.0cf. 18 California - 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 - Niagara Falls - New England Byways...............Oct, 9 ■ Oct. 19 New England - Niagara Falls • Autumn Foliage ...........Oct, 10 - Oct. 19 Onrk J^llage - Eureka Springs - Grand Ole O pry........Oct. 18 • Oct, 26 Write Madison Tourt, P.O. Box S28, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Tel. (704) 873-2669 Others Are Staying Warm with insert. See It At Caudell Lumber Company! • STOVE LtvLu i !L.A' # •ILLF’-b lAJML bMuMN(.:i hlREPLACti) • ADDS BEAUTY AN[) SAi'ETY OF GLASS DOORS • STOPS HEAT LOSS AT NlGHl • ADDS DRAKf OC'NTHOL OF WOOD STOVE • INSTALLS BY SLIDING INTO FIREPlACE • LARGEST BUF-iNING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR A FIREPLACE INSERT IMCREArit' t • flEAl S UP 1 0 -'UUO SQUARE F EE I • .'.Fur tl.'i ‘-■'FF L Li.^rjST RUCTION l ARl'HEL^ HLAI I'iRCUL A'l ORb A!.,: Fir e p la c e CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St.Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 704-634-216T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. l ‘)80 DANIEL FURNITURE... \J\¡^ THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT. ^ • • • ENERGY S i S f E B i NEW FOAMED INSULATION, RUGGED TRILON 11 LINER, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION I 0 17.15 Cu. it. no-frost refrigerator freezer ü 12.42 Cu. ft. fresli food capacity 0 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section E Reversible doors '□ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner 0 See-thru meat •fljie ci un laboiatory tests keeper 0 Rolls-out-on-wheels. Model ctf,7ea ________may vary with asfi BIG SIDE-BY-SIQE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! A L o t o f A p p l i a n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y ■ # m NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! , mrmitiw« , M1IU1 um Ku I ’m s ? Model CSF22MW NO-FROST HOTPOINT FOOD CENTER SELL-OUT PRICED! D 21 6 Cubic feet of stor- shelves □ 3 Adjustable age space, 33" wide □ door shelves □ Rolls-out Tfirough the door water on wheels □ 2 Dairy binsand ice service □ Con- □ Energy Saver switch □ vertible meat conditioner Rem ovable freezera 4 Adjustable glass basket. l l o t Lp jtT T Jld tr. $ Mod«! RBSSST EE THIS VALUEPAl|D3rR*NGE! B Easy'-to-clean 30" oven-range■ Surface unit wilh "on” IlgnI■ Removable trim rings/pans a Litl-oll ov^n door. jBli 249^ $ FH16AW CHEST FREEZER • Adjustable temperature cpniro! • Floating lid • Recessed handle • Defrost dram 3 5 9 * y also featuring this ^ ^ Energy Saver Dry modell ^ 5 Cycle portable with V A U E N T IN E -norm al-and shon wnch--------„ -'V \ ' ® .E n a ig y ^y e rD ry cy cles 0 Rinse & Hold Cycle 0 Maple veneer wood lop. Model HDB720 (.«»299” HOTPOINT TRASH COMPACTOR Model HCH611 DESIGNED TO GIVE HIGH PERFORMANCE OPERATING ECONOMY, GREAT - _____ LOOKS! _ if- □ Handy kitchen helper. □ Reduces trash volume by approximately 80% ASK FOR SPECIAL iOW PRICE! Large capacity washe (eatures Kntts/Qeh cates cycle . B Mermaneni Press cycle HRegi jiar cycle for Heavy, Normal, and Light Soil S 3 W<ir,h/Rin:;e lemperaiure combinatiofis {H 2 Wash/Sp*n speeds AUTOMAUCSENSIORY'“ /ZD UP-FRONT LINT niUR J ... $ Q Q Q 9 5 ñ'/T PORCFlAfN :namh CUSlOM tR CAHt IVEHYWHEHE ___Im\ f f o t P o i n l ¡iSHDRUM S o u th M o ln S + fo e * at the Overheod Bridge D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. ~ Phone 634-2492 BARGAIN E3 30" Self-cleaning oven range Window iCt door H Clocl< & oven timer ^ Plug-in Calrod'* surface heating units, 2-8" size JB Surface unit"on" indicator lights jUSt * 4 4 9 ’ I l o Lp_crixiLlr EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! 40" RANGE! AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! E a s y c l e a n 4C . en -1 a ra e " ’ Fu CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE [ ^ ] -H x r t p -o r L fx d r I REPLACEMENT CENTER (1 IW'.'II ( (lUN'n I NTI Kl’RISI-, KIX ORI), TIlURSDA'i’. ! l !!Rl'AU> I'),H0 HEFFNER'S LAND 0 W FROSTYI^RN MEAT FRANKS 12 0 Z . PKG. GOLDEN CRISP SLICED BACON VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 0 Z . PKG. VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 12 0 Z . PKG. r K C a n w w i (jTHIN SLICED OR REGULAR P PORK TENDERLOIN $ LEAN MEATY M ARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS 9 9 " ES CARL BUDDING M EA TSWAFER THIN Iwl t i l E O 4 9 « MERITA’S BUTTER BREAD 6 5 ’ ^U.S.D.A.CHOICE| WHOLE RIB EYI c o T « § s T e A K S * 2 WAFER THIN 2 V s OZ. PKG. E X T R A JS&H Green Stamps ' with thU Coupon im i PurctMn of"! One $9.95 or More Food Order 1 1 MOTE; Umit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each Ofte: | Gpod Ordy at Heffner’s throtugh [ WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY 3 LB. JAR ^ I 0 9 ★ SAVE 70' KRAR’S 1 VELVEETA C 1 LB. PKG. $ ★ SAVE 26' CARNATION EVAPORATED CANNED MIL TALL CANS ★ SAVE 10‘ ★ SAVE 14* BATHROOM TISSUI 69 HEFFNER'S PRICES Kleenex Daytime Disposable Diapers 24 count Kleenex Overnight Disposable Diapers count Kleenex Extra Absorbent Day Disposable Diapers count Kleenex Toddler Disposable Diapers 12 count All Flavors Carnation Liquid Slender 10 02. size Assorted Flavors Figurines 7 Oz. Size Fish Ahoy Cat Food 18 Oz. Size Fish Ahoy Cat Food 3 ’/2 Oz. Size Underwood Deviled Food 6% Oz. Size Peter Pan Smooth Peanut Butter isoz jar Peter Pan Crunchy Peanut Butter isoz.jar Comet long GrairrRicy o z t s ih DiscountPrie» ’2.35 ’2.25 ’2.79 ’1.69 43' ’1.39 49' *1.49 93* ’1.17 ’1.17 -9 ÿ YOU SAVE 4 4 » ★ SAVE 18’ ROOM DEODORANT TWICE AS FRESH 10 Z.SIZE 7 5 * ★ SAVE 24‘ LIQUID DETERGENT ERA $ 44' 50* 30' 20* 16* ★ SAVE 80* 14' I 68' 10* 12' 12* SKINNER'S ELBO иM п о и вш и IMACARONI 4 80Z. PKG. SAVE 40' SKINNER’S THIN SPAGHEHI480Z. PKG. ★ SAVE40‘ MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE ^ S P R E A D e O .D B n u .. ▼2 LB. BOWL ★ SAVE 18* DAVIi; COUNTY I NTliRPRISb RliCORD, THURSDAY, l-h»KUARY 7, M>,SO 7 ■ м н ш м м и м м н н н ш м н н н ш н в Ё Ш М в HEFFNER^ CHEF BOYAR DEE WITH MEAT SPAGHEHI SAUCE WISE RIDGES AND SOUR CREAM POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK ^ ★ SAVE20‘ m M START YOUR DAY WITH LIFE CEREAL 20 oz. SIZE HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrie* YOU SAVE For Your Dishes Dishwasher All 35 oz. size 99'40' Jewel : Shortening 42 Oz. Can *1.39 30* Hefty Large Plastic Bags 20 count ’1.09 20' Hefty 30 Gallon Plastic Garbage Bags 20 count *2.29 40‘ Hefty Plastic Lawn Bags ^ count ’1.19 10' Hefty 15 Count Superweight Plastic Bags *2.39 40* Hefty Economy Tall Kitchen Bags count ’2.19 20' Hefty Small Waste Bags зо count 99‘10* Liquid Cleaner Pine Sol Cleaner ^8 oz. size ’1.65 10* К _Liquid Cleaner I Pine Sol Cleaner 15 oz. size 85*10* г " Т о \ и С SOz.BathCoral Bath Soap size Bars 39*6' Pet Coffee Creamer ^e b z.Jar ’1.09 40* 1 INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE $ FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH 33 o z . B O H L E S 9 V ★ SAVE 22* ГЕЕТ FLORIDA 5 LB. BAG •k SAVE 10 CONCENTRATED WUNDRY DETERGENT ALL 49 oz. SIZE GOURMET FLAVOR PURINA VIHLES $ 6 01 PKG. ★ SAVEW ^^^A V E2 9* iRANGES , 9 9 ? LB. BA< 6 0 Z . FRESH TASTY RADISHES w FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT С пл\11 tni\n IMI UI’UISI KI'CORD, TliURSIMY, irUKUARV 7. 1480 Eighth Man Files For 21st District Senate Seats Robert Dale Stirewalt of Rowan County filed Monday morning as a Democratic candidate for state senator. He is a member of the Ku Klux Klan and was a candidate for the Rowan County School Board in 1978. Stirewalt is (he eighth man to file for the Iwo 21sl district state senate seats. Other Detnocrats running are in cumbent Jack Childers and challengers Bob Davis Sr., Jim Brady and Richard B. Long. Republicans running are Glenn Bemisderfer. B ill Sides and Paul Smith. Sen. Bob Davis J r., a freshman legislator, is not running for re-election. Stirewalt, 24, an employee of Proctor Chemical, condemned state protection of communists marching to protest the klan in Greensboro. He said it was a waste of taxpayers' money. "Self-proclaiming communists were protected by the National Guard and Highway Patrol at taxpayers' expense. Revolutionary War Forts ■iulic Long and Eddie .Anderson, fifth grade students at MocksviUe Middle School, display their handmade revolutionary war forts constructed for social studies class. All fifth grade students participated in the projects, which are displayed in the media center.(Photo by Robin Carter) There Is An Answer bv Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale THOUGHTS WON'T (iO AWAY I am not happy, but I want to be. I work all the limp and don't get enough rest for my mind ;ind bfxly. I am bad at jumpiiiH -lo conclusions. When 1 get somethinB in- my mind' uecp enough I cannot gel it out and forget nbout it The thought lingers day in and day out. Some thoughts are evil ar.d some moral. Can you advise me on linw to cultivate happiness? ■Гаке charge of vour mind; you can do what you will with it. Don't sock hap piness as an ond in itself, but rather work on mind control. Remember thal the happiest person Is the one wlio thinks the happiest thoughts. Every morning when you arise you have two choices: To he happy or lo be unhappy. Practice the “ As if' principle. Act as if you were hjpp.v and all your nature will strive to he as you act, because that is what you deeply desire. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, "i:; Steps To A Happy and Successful Life", which is on its way to you. Anyone wishinfi a free copy may write to us at Box 51)0, Pawling, N .Y. IN PRISON AND FO RGO TTEN I've been locked up in prison for a year and haven't heard or seen any of my fam ily. 1 wonder if they care how I'm doing or if I ’m still alive. I used to write to them all the time. But it doesn’t do any good. They know where I’m at and why I ’m here. I ’m 20 years old and in carcerated in an honor camp. What should I do, forget about my fam ily like Ihey are doing me and go live my own life? .N'ol at all. Just keep on loving your family and write to them regularly. Let them see (if you can truthfully say so) (hat you are becoming a more mature and responsible person. Be sure (o tell them what your hopes are for the future and how you are preparing for it. Although they may be ashamed and resentful, they are not acting properly in not writing to you or coming to see you. They are showing their hurt. But if you act in a responsible manner the chances are that they will also, in due time. CAN't GO ON PLAYING HOUSE My husband and I are in our late 30’s. II is a second marriage for both. Lately he has been staying out nights, drinking, taking drugs and seeing a married woman,' He acts like a man i hardly know. Something has to give. I can't go on this way-playing house, having mixed feelings, scared and not knowing if my future will be with him or without him. How could he have turned to someone else when he had someone who loved him as deeply as I did? People (ell me I ’m crazy, that I should gel out. I ’m beginning to wonder. If I leave will I ever regret il? The nubbin of you question and problem is in your words, “ How come he has turned to someone else when he had someone who loved him as deeply as I did?" Your first step Is to ruthlessly analyze any failure or mistake within yourself. If you sincerely find none, then wc may assume the problem Is with him. In any case, you will then have something definite to work on. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I would like to sincerly thank all the voluntary firemen who fought the fire al my house a couple of weeks ago. Through the great effort put forth by these non-paid citizens, our house was saved as well as most of our personal belongings, I am thankful, very thankful, there are you men, who with no pay w ill take on this “ dangerous, nasty” ,1ob of fighting fires in our counly. With highest respect, Albert Cobb Also I would like to thank the many people of Davie County for Iheir donations, physical and spiritual. May God Bless 'You, Albert Cobb Less than 10 years ago, many of these men were in Viet Nam fighting com munism. It's a shame lo spend taz payers' money this w ay." Stirewalt recalled the World War II days when Japanese persons in the U S. were rounded up inlo camps, and speculated communists would meet a sim ilar fate should tlic I' S. go to war wilh Russia. He said he was proud ot his association with the klan, which he compared lo membership wilh a bar associutiiiii Of the "This is tho only club 1 belong to. I'm a proud member and believe in everything i' stands for God, country, home and kla-" Stirewalt. who lives on Cress Road, graduated from South Rowan High School and attended Rowan Technical College for two years. He was expelled from high school once during tlie con troversy lhat arose over changing the school's son, “ D ixie", and mascot the Rebels. Lt. Pheneious Williams Completes Course Sccond Ll. Pheneious C. W illiams, whose wife. Betty, lives in Mocksville, N.C., recently completed an infantry officer basic course at the U.S Army Infantry School, F l. Benning, Ga. Students received instruction in leadership, personnel, intelligence, map and air photo reading, operations, logistics, tactical communications and equipment, and weapons. This training is designed lo prepare students for the duties and responsibilities of a company grade officer. W illiams entered the Arm y in June 1976 and received his commission through an officer candidate school. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Mis mother, Mrs, Sarah S. Crabb. lives at 80,") Lakewood Drive. T E R R Y D. GRUBB Terry Dennis Grubb, a self-employed carpenter in Welcome, has announced his candidacy for the Slate House of llepresentatives from the 30th district, representing Davidson and D avie Counties. Grubb, 26. holds a B 4» degree in political science from UNCC and is completing his graduate degree in urban adiiiinislration al UNCC. While college, he served a brief internship in w tlie state legislature and was a par ticipant in the United Nations Model Session in New York City. During 1979, Grubb worked with the Da\’idson County Council on Aging on a home survey project to upgrade the living conditions of our Older Americans in the counly " I fell that my educational background and experience w ill enable me lo bcsl represent the people of this district with the intensity they d e m a n d s and deserve.” ^ "It would be my hope, if elected, to continue lo provide the citizens of this district with the mosl efficient state government services wilh the least tax dollars being spent." Cornatzer News Mrs. Mary Allen has been sick at her home for the past hvo weeks. Nora Smith visited Mr. and M rs. Ta ylo r Koontz in Davidson Sunday afternoon. G ladys Jones visited Francis Samples in a rest home in Kernersville, N.C. last week. M rs. Stella Hendrix returned lo her home recenUy from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment there. W illie Mae Jones visited Bessie Jones Sunday af ternoon. M arag rel Potts, Lena Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin loured the Southern F a rm Show in Raleigh last Thursday. M rs. Harvey Lee Starr has been confined lo her room for a few weeks wilh a back ailment, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Laird and Glenda Boger. Average Farm er The average farm er today is in his lale SO’s and for every four farmers who die or retire, only one new person is entering farming. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS).......* 100-UP •ROOT CANALS..............*.75-UP •FILLINGS.......................?.9-UP •CLEANING..........................M2 HY APPOINTMKNT ONLY LOCATED ON HWY. 801 at 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE (919) 998-2835 Farm Market Summary (Farm M arkel Summary week of January 2fl-February 1, 1980, Federal-Stale Markel News Service North Carolina Departmenl of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 8,744 feeder- pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of January 28, according to ihc Market News Service o( the Norlh Carolina Deparlm enI of Agriculture. Priccs wore $3.50 to $6 lower per hundred pounds. U .S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-s0 pounds. averaged$15fi.40 por hundred pounds wilh No. ,3s $4a,G3; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged }:55.65, No. 3s $44.32; M-70 pound 1 2s $50.12, No, 3s $40.52; 70-80 pound I-2s $43.f>8 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $33.47. Corn priccs were 2 lo 3 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 12 cents higher through Thursday, January 31, compared to the same period of the prei'ious week No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.77 to $2.93 per bushel in Ihe Eastern part of the slate and $2.76 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. .Mo 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6 36 to $6,64 in the Easl and $6,19 to $6.48 in Ihc Piedmont: and milo $4.09 to $4 60 per hun dred. Sweel potato pricos won lower this wcclt v.ith movement slow at the iirst of the week but improving at w eek’s end. Demand is moderate. Fifty pound car tons of cured U.S. No. Is on January 31 were quoted at $6 to $6,75, few $5.75 and some best quality $7. Egg prices were 3‘i- to 4 cents per dozen lower this week compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The Norlh Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 31 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 61,97 ccnts per dozen for Large, Medium 56,88 and Small 46,41, The broiler-fryer m arkel is lower for next week's trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43,31 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of February 4. This week 7.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per bird on January 30. Heavy type hens were steady this week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate to light. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound at the (arm with buyers loading, Al weekly livestock auc tions lieid within the stale tho week of Jan. 28. Priccs for slaughter cows were $4 to $5 higher, veals $3 to $5 higher and feeder calves $2.50 to $7 higher. U tility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $48 lo$155per hundred pounds. Good and choice veal calves $85 to $94; At one market good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $57 lo $61.50; Feeder steers medium frame No, 1 muscle; feeder steers •100-500 pounds $67 to $76; feedervows thick muscle type $45 to $57 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $40 to $120 head. M arket hogs brought mostly $37 lo $38.30 and sows 300-500 po'ands $27 to $32 per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the stale sold steady during the week of January 28 and ranged mostly $38 to $39.50 per hundred pounds. Registration At Farmington M rs. C.W. Allen and Mv. Jam es C, Bowles III w ill be al the Farmington Community Center, Salurday, February 9, between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. to register, or make precinct transfers for anyone in that area. Residents are urged to take advantage of this convenience by the Board of Elections, Tlie Long F o rm c o u ld sa v e y o u m o n e y o n y o u r ta x e s Triiti year, iiuiivt; ¿uri; you .ire ii-'.iny tlie proper -4ii> (o i m — l;-(iled the Short Form last '/uL'i circutnstaiices this year could help you bave in o in 'y by filing ihe Long Form At t-l&R O iock w>,‘ II re vie w yo ui tax situation to decHli- v.hicti t jim allows you to pay the lowest li.-gil/mate tax H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE jto i I'xingioii Kn. (Howard Real F-Slati; Bide.) W.,,c-hsvillc, N,(... flione; 634-J^O.' ----------r.'f ''4>|WllT(ni6rt1 Ntc55537S'------------ l-lo.Jis Mon -t il. ii 30 a,in, tn 9 C'6 i> in S jt.S 30a,m lo 5 00 p in.'.■'osul ¡artay M r, and M rs, Douglas Ratledge and Tricia Jones visited L,S. Shelton Sr. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jam es and children, were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday _afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children , Sabrina McGee were supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday nighl. Mr. und Mrs. Grady Beck, Joe While and M ark, Terry McClannon attended the Wake Forest ballgame in Winston-Salem Salurday. Mr and .Mrs Joe While and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Whi(e Sunday afternoon. — Mr ami Mrs Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visiled re lalive s in the oommunity .Sunday. D E A R J I M M Y , H O W A R D , :d d y , E R R Y , O H N , R O N A L D , D A N D G E O R G Another four ■years have piassed and now it's campaign time again. You fellows are out and about . , , shaking hands and kissing babies. You jet in, motorcade around and drop a few promises. Then, before we know it, you've dropped us for another four years. If it weren't for the evening news, most of us wouldn't even kno'v\' that you'd been here. But, that's simply not enough this time around. We want more. Inflation has been hitting pretty hard in this area. And we can't help but believe you folks in Washington have something to do -with that. More importantly, we think you could do something to turn It around. Right now! North Carolinians like to prepare for the future. We like to have a little money in savings "just in case." But, at the current rate of inflation, that's almost impossible to do. Even when we can put a little aside in our Savings and Loan, you tax us on the interest. Now, is that fair'^ Not to us! Some folks in Congress have gotten the m.essaqe. And, they've tried to provide incentive for saving W e hope you've been listening to them. It might mean a fev; more votes down this way. Before you leave for another four years, we want you to tell us just what you plan to do to help us prepare for the future. We're ready to listen. And, w€;'re ready to help whuchever one of you is will ing to give us a tax break. We just think it's time you showed a little interest ¡n savers. Û T S k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION established 1922 213 South 1 n S i f ' I • .'A O CKSVILlF I. r P О Box 367 27028 '70.5 634 Ь9Г'6 I IMVIti nUJNTY I NTI;RI>R1SI: r i C dun, TIIURSnAY. FI.BRUARV 7, Rofthrn-»- Scanners At Lowest Prices Ever GIVE YOUR MAN J O IM Y O U R WHAT HE WANTS P O L IC E F O R C E A BEARCAT T O N IG H T . FOR VALENTINE! Regular *299” ONE WEEK ONLY $ 1 9 9 9 5 NO CRYSTALS TO BUY BE IN-THE-KHOW Regular Price WHEREVER n s r YOU GO. a < m ii£ u i± - N V ÄFOUR-SIX Every Firem an Wants One Just Like This! L A S T C H A N C t l O PLUS 2 CRYSTALS « T . i i S l " ' fr ee FROM BEARCAT Ö M t V $ 1 1 9 9 5 InimmmniiiS .....mit......... B j2 £ L n C £ d r c * / 0 PLUG UVC~ACTION SCANNING INTO YOUR 8-TRACK. R g g n r Q l^ 8 T T V C K S C A N N E R JUST STICK THIS ONE IN YOUR 8 TRACK PLAYER PLUS 2 FREE «NE CRYSTALS S g K 5 ^ 0 9 5 FROM BEARCAT qnuY Jf W Look Look Do You Need Crystals For Your Present Scanner ? ? ? WE HAVE IT OR WILLORDER IT AT THIS UNREAL PRICE !!! ALL CRYSTALS Regular’s 50 ONE $ 0 9 9WEEK ^ ONLY ^EACH ■n I V - / \ I -t-ßiX----.V — 1 1 2 0 % 0” A ll BOOKS = 1 10 % Off SELECTED = = DU /0 o QpoUP BOOKS MRGf CRAFTY CORD $3.75 (50 yards) = ~ E C H t^ V SMAU CRAFTY CORD $2.65 (50 yards) — - OZ. ACRYLIC PAINTS 49c each E l- E p ^ \ ^ S ULTRA GLO 8 OZ. KIT $3.95 = i = 1 1 You'll Save At PB's 1 1 = = CAU 634-391S TO = == = fNBOlI NOW FOR f«ff CLASmi = = 1 1 PB'S HOBBY | f i i & CRAFT SHOP i i =r_=; (next to Don's Jewelry and Music) — ~ ^^124 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C.^H ^-OPEN TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS Til 9 p .m .:^ ^iiliiliiiiiliiliililiiijilninhiiiiiilliiliiiiliiliiiiiliir^ \ L ALL SE IK O W ATCH ES Va PRICE 50% OFF LADIES AND MEN'S QUARTZ, DIGITAL, SELF- WINDING, MANUAL WIND, CALENDARS, CHRONOGRAPHY, NO EXCEPTIONS PRICES START AS LOW AS $37,50 Vi Kl (O RO , TIU RSDA'* , I I llRliAUV Strphanie Wynct Sales celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday, January 28. She is a 4th grade student at Mocksvillc Elementary School and is the daughter of Helen Sales of Route (i, Mocksville. Band Boosters To Meet Thursday Night The Band Boosters Club will meet Thursday, February 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room at Davie County High School. Topics for discussion include plans for tlic upcoming pancake supper and Valentine Dance. All members are urged to attend. .luiciiig l.emuns Submi'i'ginj; a lemon in hot waler for 15 minutes before squeezing it will yield almlst twice as much juice. Tar Heel Kitchen By Miss E . York Kiker, N.C. Dept of Agriculture Shanna line Haile.v i-elebratod her second hirthiliiy Krlday. January 2,'ith. al the home nf Mrrt and I’ete Jones, her iircal aunt :ind uncle, Salisbury St. MiKhsvlllc. .\ppnixiiiiat;!y L’5 fhildren were present at the Day Care Center helping; her enjoy her birthday. Special jjiu'sts included her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Truell. her uncle Hodney, her Aunt ( inda and Cousin Kric, Pam Jones and her sister Hichelle. The children enjoved a .Mickey Mouse cake. Ice cream and Kool-Aid. They all received nice party favors. Shanna Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hickey Bailey of Woodland. Other grandparents in clude Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hailey of Ad vance and the late Mr. and Mrs. Kobah VV. Sniith of Farmington. Davie Firemen’s Association Elects Officers The Davie County Firem en's Association, Inc. elecled the foUowing officers at their meeting last week: Robert Tutterow -President: M ark Willianis-Vice President; Charlie Ellis- Sec.-Treasurer. Devotions will be taken care of by the president. Danny Smith commented that it would be good if all fire departments could have drop tjmks. Norman Forrest asked thal all fire departments interested in the 4-H school let it be known at the next meeting. The association approved (o have -I schools in 1980. Adviincc- Vol. Fire Depl. is in charge of the February meting. Four From Davie Are On Lenior-Rhyne Honor Roll Four Davie County studenLs were named to the honor roll at Lenior-Rhyne College for the fall semester. They are Beverly Jane Brown, Krista Lynn M iller. Susan Marie Smoot, all of Mocksville and Kenneth Blaine Burton of Advance. The Lenior-Rhyne College dean's list included 222 students for the fall term. It is comprised of 82 seniors, 56 juniors, 44 sophomores and 40 freshmen. To be eligible for the Lenoir-Rhyne dean’s list, students must compile a grade-point-average of at least 3.4 (out of a possible 4.0) while carrying a course load of 14 or more semester hours. Students can make no grade lower than a “ C ". Early in Ihc new year annual meetings are held by many food-related organizations to learn new and better wavs to produce and market foods. It is unbelievable Ihe amount of research and work necessary to provide our daily food supply which most people lake for granted. Reports on this information and motivational talks are heard at the meetings in addition to Ihe business matters. Al the dairy meeting, an outstanding talk on "How to Have a Good Day Every Day" was given by Mr. Ed Foreman, an c.xJculive from Texas, who has the distinction of having served as Congressman frnm two different stales, A.s to 1л Слр?"!"'! there was emphasis on positive thoughts and lifes dully menu " That “ menu" included starling the day with thankfulness, listening to good things and planting good thoughts in the mind, and even a good breakfast. Breakfasts are highly recommended by home economists, but that strong en dorsement may come as a surprise from an outstanding executive. Mr. Foreman aptly pul the suggestion to have break fast like a king, lunch like a prince, and supper like a pauper which means thal breakfast should be substantial. Too often when breakfast is omitted or skimpy a person may overeat at Ihe evening meal. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture Tarheel Kitchen home economist agreed heartily with the speaker and suggests using the imagination for appealing and nutritious breakfasts. Who says that certain foods must be served at certain meals and no Special Child Care Tax Credit Available m ese aays, more and more families are finding it necessary for both spouses to work just to make ends meet. A change in Federal income tax laws this year has made it possible lor more taxpayers lo claim a special tax break called the Child Care Credit. This year child care payments made to a relative, unless the relative is the taxpayer's dependent child or under 19 years old, now qualify for the credit. These payments to relatives, however, may have to be covered under Social Security. The Child Care Credit is available to married couples who file a tax return jointly, where one spouse works full time and the other works part-time or is a full-time student, or where both work part-time. It also applies to a divorced or separated parent who has custody of a child under 15, even if the parent may not be entitled to a dependency exemp tion for the child. The Credit is 20 percent of the first $2,000 of eligible expenses for one child and 20 percent of the first $4,000 for two or more children. The maximum credit is $800. Qualifying dependents are those under 15 years of age, or a disabled spouse, or a disabled dependent of any age. Detailed information on what kinds of expenses qualify are in a free IRS publication, “ Child and Disabled Dependent Care" which may be ordered by calling the forms toll-free number 1- 800-241-3860, or by ordering on the order blank in the tax package. Terry Kaye Reavis. a freshman at M itchell Com m unity College In Statesville, made the Dean's List with ;i.5HS grade point average out of a possible 4.0U. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis of Rt. 6 Mocksville, .N.C. Cardboard Desks The bureau uf the Census will use 65,000 cardboard desks for clerical workers for the 1980 census because it’s cheaper than renting furniture. other limp? Breakfast ideas might includp some of the following: Nulbread and poanut butter or cottage cheese sandwiches. Cereal sweetened wilh honey. Crisp toast topped with apple sauce and cooked, crumbled bacon. Waffles or toasted muffins with sliced hard-cooked eggs in mushr(X)m sauce (slightly thinned sauce.) Leftover crcamed ham or chicken nn toast. Banana split sundae with cottage cheesc. Iicrrics, sliced peaches and nuts. Sausage i>i ham biscuits. Hot ckaes with peanuts, blueberries, or chopped apple added to the batter before cooking. Fu tii or fruit juicei: Apple iiiice is great whether hot or cold. Milk-hot or cold. For a change from regular pancakes, you may wish to try Breakfast Egg Cakes „rpaklast Kgg Cakes 4 eggs '2 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder '■J teaspoon salt '« teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion, optional 1': cups shredded Cheddar cheese 2-4 tablespoons butler In bowl, slightly beat eggs. Add flour, baking powder, salt and pepper. Beat well. Stir in chopped onion, if used, and shredded cheese. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet at medium-high temperature. Pour mixture into skillet in 'j-cup amounts. Brown well on both sides, turning once and adding ad ditional butter when needed. Serve immediately. Yield: 8 cakes. Tad Nathaniel Angell will celebrate his fifth birthday, Friday, February 8, with a party at his home for friends and relatives. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Nat AngeU ot Rt. 7, Mocksville. His grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Crotts of Rt. 17, Lexington. Great grandparents are M rs. Coy M iller and Mrs. Nannie Call of Mocksville: and Mr. and Mrs. L .E . Younts and M rs. J.C . Crotts of Lexington. Efrid Conrad of Lexington, a great.great grandfather. Local Students Receive Degrees At UNC-G Three students from Davie County are among 411 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May 10-11 to participate in UNC-G’s 88th annual commencement exi-rcises. Among the first semester graduates were 159 who completed graduate degrees. These included 141 at the master's degree level, 17 who finished their doctorates, and one student who completed the specialist in education degree. The Davie County students com pleting requirements for the under graduate degree a rc : Graydon S. Cartmell of 106 Woodburn Place, Ad vance, a history major, son of Mrs. Em ily R. Cartmell of Hemlock St., Mocksville, a bachelor of arts degree; Martha A Riddle, a Spanish major, daughter of Mrs. Peggy J. Riddle of Route 1, Advance, a bachelor of arts degree; and Susan L. Tutterow, a clothing and fashion merchandising major, daughter of Mrs. Ruth R . Tut terow of Route 1, Box 51. Mocksville, a bachelor of science degree. 'Conserve' "Conserves' arc jam-like mixtures of two or more fruits plus nuts or raisins or both. They are rich in flavor and have a thick, bul not sticky or gummy, con sistency. Miss Hossic Marlin, at work in tlio hisU>r\ room of the public library.(Photo by Garry Foster) Miss Flossie Martin -- Senior Citizen Of The Month If there is a question about Davie County history. Miss Flossie Martin is the per.son to ask. One can almost see data clicking through her mind as without written reference, she recalls historical facts. "M iss Flossie," as she is af fectionately known, is loving guardian of the history room at the Davie County Public Lbirary. Here, she guides weary lineage seekers to facts that may provide hidden links to yesteryear. She is remarkable in'that her love for Band Boosters To Hold Valentine Dance The Band Booster Club is sponsoring a Valentine Dance for all Davie County Junior High School students February 15 at the Davie High gym. The dance is open to all students in grades 6 through 8 and w ill run from 7- 10:30 p.m. The dance w ill be chaperoned by Band Booster Club members. history has instilled her with an uncanny memory. At the mention of a historical whim, she can recite dates, names and places that otherwise might have taken days to research. Even more remarkable, almost all are completely accurate. Her astounding achievements through volunteer work and her neverending curiosity for history, prompted Miss Flossie's selection as Senior Citizen of the month.The announcement was made this week by Mike Garner, Mocksville Recreation Department director. A retired school teacher, Miss Martin has devoted time to historical research throughout her life. It was only after retirement in 1960 however, that she became a historical volunteer at Davie County Public Library. Here, she researches and files data relating to every facet of Davie County history. David Fergusson, Davie County Public Librarian said, “Miss Flossie has t)een invaluable to us in the formation and update of the history room.” “Her sources and knowledge con cerning Davie County History is remarkable, and the data now available to local citizens would have been im possible to attain without her skilled help and devotion.” Miss Martin began her work as a library volunteer following her retirement in 1960. Since that time she can be found almost daily diligently working on Davie County’s historical records. The local library room was one of the first in ther area and has served as a model for various other libraries in surrounding counties. People come from far and near to discuss lineage and historical data witW Miss Flossie. The local history collectio V is used by reasearchers throughout the United States. At first, informaUon was acquired through Miss Flossie’s research and clipping, but now people have begun to bring in data to be filed for safe keeping and future reference.Her insatiable curiosity for history keeps her busy. She has developed a personal love for facts into an organized informational source that benefits anyone willing to explore. Mocksville PTA Meets Monday Mocksville Elementary P.T.A. will meet Monday, Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. A film will be shown on Educational needs in each system with points on financial responsibility of each system. Dr. Jerome Melton, G.O.P. Committee To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party executive Committee will meet Monday night February 11, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All Republican Party Candidates who have filed for office subject to the May 6, 1980 Primary are especially invited lo attend. All persons who have filed for election to the Davie County Board of Education are invited. Two persons from these candidates will be elecled nn May 6, 1980, on a non partison ticket. A ssistant State Superin tendent will be there to an sw er questions on the Governor’s financial study. Everyone is urged to at tend. G.O.P. Women The D avie County Republican Women’s Club w ill meet Tuesday night, February 12, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse for its monthly meeting. All members are urged to attend. Voice And Dance Registration Registration for voice and dance lessons is now being held at the Davie County Arts Council office. Voice lessons will be taught by Martha Teachey of the North Carolina School of the Arts Community School Pro gram . Dance lessons w ill be taught by N ic h o la s M ir a b e lla , nationally certified dance instructor. For further information call the Arts Council at 634-3112 between the hours of B:30 and 12:00 and 1:00 and 5:00. After 5:00 p.m. call 998-8861. PANCAKE SUPPER Sat., February 9 Davie County High Schoool Cafeteria Serving 4:00-8:00 P.M. Menu Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs, Baked Apples, Coffee, or Juice ADULTS »2.50 CHILDREN 4.50 TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR BAND HALL DRUG COMPANYNorth Main St. Mocksville Davie Art Guild Elects Officers Davie A rl Guild officers have been elected for the year and they are as follows: President, Christy Smith; vice president, Annette Ratledge; secretary, Nancy H a rris ; co rrespo nd ing secretary, Aileen Sm ith; treasurer, Sally Crabb, program chairperson, An nette Ratledge and publicity chairperson, Nancy Harris The next scheduled meeting is Tuesday, February 12, at 7:30 p.m, at the B C Brix'k cafeteria Jeff Kincaid, assistant art director al Wealherspoon G a lle ry, Greensboro, N C will give a lecture on showing and exhibiting one's work The public is invited to attend lr\in Riley, a local .iitial, will conduct a workshop in oils, Saturday, February Hi, at the B C Brock cafeteria, beginning al W a ni . and continuing until 4 p in Reservations mav be iiiadi- by calling 284 267S ENTIRE STOCK 2 5 % ЫЖ/' SELECTED GROUP PRICE Everman-Barber M r. and M rs. Edward A. Rosser of Bethlehem, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Drema Gay Everm an to Martin lee Barber, son of Mr, and Mrs. H .R. Barber of Salisbury, N.C. Miss Everm an is a student at Rowan Technical College and works as a teacher’s aide in the Developmental class in Cooleemee. Barber graduated from West Rowan High School and is now employed at Martin’s Hardware in Mocksville. An early summer wedding is being planned. Davie Symphony Plans New Year Plans for the new year were approved by the board of the Davie County Unit of North Carolina Symphony Women last week. The annual meeting was held Tuesday evening, January 29th, at the home of Mrs. Linda Reeder, president. Eleven members were present and voted to elect a representative to the Davie County Arts Council, submit a request for funds to the Grassroots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council; have a bake sale in April; a reception following the N.C. Symphony concert here in M ay; and, have a Fashion Show in October 1980. A $100 donation is being sent to the Symphony from proceeds of the Fashion Show held last fall. Edith Nadine Bailey has been accepted for September, 1980 admission to In ternational Fine Arts College In Miami, Florida. She will study fashion mer chandising at the exclusive school. During her two years, Edith will have the opportunity to work in fashion shows in Miami, one of the three largest fashion apparel manfacturing centers In the world. Field trips throughout Florida and study tours in Europe and the Orient I are also on her college schedule at In- ' ternatlonal. Miss Bailey is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Alan M Bailey of Ad vance and is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksvillc. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line Fire Department auxiliary met January 22, at the Fire Departm ent with eleven members I present. * Mrs. Pauline Stroud, president, called the meeting lo order. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. During the business session the group voted to buy three more coffee makers for the fire departmenl. They also discussed having some craft classes in the near future. Mrs. Lavcrne Williams was appointed to take care of this. The group adjourned to work on a quilt, that they are making for the fire I department. Adam Robert Lane celebrated his 2nd Birthday on Feb. 3. He turned 2 on F'eb. 4. A dinner at his home on 334 N. Main. His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lane. Special guests were Grand parents, M r, and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. J , C. Lane of Concord. He received many nice gifts. Library News by David FergiLsson I.ihrnry Director ^ v n (O U N T Y K N t'i;K }'R IS I: R l:a m i), T illlltS D A Y ^ ГUlг|iAR^■ 7 > ’ ■ 'I '« . . « ? “ ''''' ! % ' ' '■ f Í 'vi Next week has a couple o< holidays, including Lincoln’s birthday, but kids and sweethearts will te celebrating Valentines Day which of course is February 14th. The first 100 kids to come by the Public Library will get free Valentine balloons saying Love My Library. They are red, have a hole in one end only, and are suitable for blowing up! It would also be worthwhile to notice the display on Scouting in the front foyer. This is the 50(h flnniver.sary of Cub Scouting nationwide and Pack 574 under the leadership of Kathy Streit has provided this extravaganza. NEW BOOKS. ..So Long, See You Tomorrow, by William Maxweii This is a beautiful and well crafted short novel about two boys from the farming Middle West in the 1920’s. One, the narrator, is from a middle class family in town and he has been stunned by this mother’s recent death. The other is the confused son of a tenant farmer. They form a friendship that is in terrupted by a murder. . .Rolling Stone Visits "Saturday Night Live" Strictly for fans of the Blues Brothers, Samurai Night Fever, Weekend Update, C h e e se b u rg e r, C h e e se b u rg e r, Cheeseburger, Chips. Roseanne Roseanadanna and Father Guido Sarducci. Articles are included on all of the Not Ready For Prim e Tim e Players as well as on the writers, hosts and others. So if you want to go out with Jorge and Yortuk and pick up some “ foxes” this is your handbook. . .Barefoot In Babylon; The Creation of the Woodstock Music Festival. 1969, by, Robert Stephen Spitz. For those of us who missed all or part of rock’s biggest clambake, it is all recreated, explained, and probably embellished here. Lots of unknown facts and background information make this a fascinating tale. . .1 Shall Save One Land Unvisited: It Southern Photograpliei's A delightful large format collection of photos by eleven of the South’s best. Many, such as Alex Harris, Ray Kass, John M enapace, and Jonathan W illiams, have North Carolina con nections. Photo enthusiasts should not miss. Births Mr. and Mrs. Mark Benson of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of a son, Joey Lee on February 2, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, Joey weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R . Reavis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Benson. The couple also have a daughter, Shannon. M r. and M rs. Jam es Nail of Rt. 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their 3rd child, a son, Steven Jam es. The baby was born on Jan. 28 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. and S ozs. They have 2 other children, Ellen and Alex. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Sam Berrier of Rt. 4 Mocksville. Born to Ricky Lewis and Kay Frances ' Neely of Rt. I, Box 402 Mocksville was i baby girl. At birth she weighed 6 Ib. li ozs. and was l9'/i in. long. Named Patrice Ann, she has one brother and one sister. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Brady Elbert Young Jr, The birth took place at Davie County Hospital on January 29, 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Yokley of Route 3, Advance announce the birth of their first child, a son, E ric Thompson born Jan. 31st., at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. S'-- ozs. and was Zl'/i inches long. Maternal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Worth G. Dorse of Mocksville and the late Fred Thompson “ Shorty” Robertson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Yokley of Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E .T . Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. G.C. McDaniel both of Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Cora Yokley and Mrs, C.M . Weavil both of Winston-Salem, E ric ’s mother is the former Ginger Robertson. . A Love So Wild, by Deborah Chester A fun Regency novel (you know, shopping in Brighton, carriage rides in Hyde Park etc.) about Mary Clampton who is released from prison only if she will m arry fearsome Lord Menton. She must learn lo be a lady (ala Eliza Doolittle) and eventually get caught up in a dramatic imbroglio. . .Connections, by Jam es Burke If you have seen any of the episodes from the series on PBS you know what kinri of Irpat awaits. The evolution of various scientific and technical discoveries is traced through the strange interconnection of events often responsible. For example, air pressure was discovered while pumping water from minpc in the 15th century. This led to the Barometer and eventually Beil s telephone. . Bomber Command, B y Max Hastings This promises to be (he most complete exam ination of Eng land ’s Bom ber Command which carried the war to Germany in 1939. Hastings uses many newly released sources for the first time. He discusses the impact on the German people, the moral and strategic debates, and the courage of the men involved. . Han Solo's Revenge, By Brian Daley OK Wookiees, Han is back and its time for more interstellar excitement on the Millennium Falcon. Han goes straight in this story, or tries to, and when his holo projector is destroyed by Kam arites viewing the wrong show, he has to revert to smuggling to make some money. Fun outer space. . The Dream Maker, by Bernard A. Weisberger An excellent biography of William C. Durant, founder of General Motors. Durant had vision, luck, and brass and after founding what became the largest corporation in the world, died almost penniless. He started Chevrolet, merged Buick and Olds and even christened Frigidaire. ..U nderstanding and Helping the Schiiophrenic. by Silvano Arieti Doctor Arieti’s book will be a godsend for the fam ily of the schrizophrenic. He describes the disease, gives causes, clearly defines methods of treatment, and most importantly .helps the friend or relative to live with the patient day by day. Very clearly written by a leading authority, this book should help with the unanswered questions that are inevitable. ,,It Looked Like Forever, by Mark Harris Further adventures of pitcher Henry 'Wiggen as he must retire from the N .Y. Mamouths and try a com eback elesewhere. ..How To Eat Like a Child and Other Lessons In Not Being a Grown Up, by Delia Ephron A nonsense book written from the child's viewpoint on how lo drive your parents crazy - perfect and funny. . .The Bretheren, by Bob Woodward The book about our recent Supreme Court under Warren Burger. Scott Armstrong co-authored and the boys came up with a very controversial volume this time around. . .Love, Etc.. by Bel Kaufman ..The Pornographer. John McGahern . .When I Say No, I feelGullty, Mauel J . Smith Angell-Blackw elder Mr, and Mrs. Verious B. Angell announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana L e i^ to Larry Dale Blackwelder, son of Mrs. Mattie S . Blackwelder of Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. and the iate Thomas A. Blackwelder J r. The bride-clect is a gradual eof Davie High School and is presently a junior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, N.C. Mr. Blackwelder graduated from Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with the Davie Counly Emergency Medical Services. The wedding is planned Sunday March 16, 1980 at 3 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Draughn-Steele Honored At Dinner State Rep. and Mrs. Robie Nash honored June Draughn and Vann Steele with a dinner at the Little Kitchen in Mooresville, the past weekend. Special guests included the bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barkley of Olin and M r. and Mrs. Hall Steele of Bear Poplar. The host gift was a gift of silver. The couple who will be. married Saturday, February 16, was again honored January 12 at the Sheffield- C alahain com m unity building. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Vickie Brewer and M rs. Clarence Draughn. Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a cor-sage of white carnations to compliment her green wool suit. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth, overlaid with while lace. The centerpiece was an archway with a miniature bride and groom flanked by crystal candelbras holding lighted pink tapers. Refreshments served consisted of bridal punch, decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts and mints. Jennell Lynn McClamrock celebrated her second birthday Thursday, Jan. 27th, while her grandparents were here from Lefor, North Dakota, Alice and Rogert Gabbert, her mam aw and Papaw Ruby and Calvin McClamrock were also present along with cousins, Angela, Shannon and Jerem y Mc Clamrock and Wendy Boger and aunts and uncles. Jennell is the daughter of Jerry and Jennifer McClamrock of Salisbury Street. Jennell will be two Feb. Sth, 1980, Mocks Terry Allen held the Sunday evening-prayer service. He read and talked from Mark 1st chapter verses 40-45. EveiTione present enjoyed the service. M r. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Salisbury spent Friday night with John Orrell. M r. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children, Tam m y and Brian were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and M rs. Guy Lyon of Mocksville. Steve M oser of Denver Colorado spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. David M iller moved into their new home on Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mrs. Clarence Campt>ell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Joe Hughes is confined to his home this week with chicken pox. Museum Group Meets Tuesday Donald C. Monahan will be guest speaker at the Davie County Historical Museum commiltee meeting, Tuesday, February 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the D avie County Public Library. Mr. Monahan wiil speak on “ How to Initiate A Fund Raising Campaign. ’ The finance committee is urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. Davie Hairdressers D a v ie H a ird re s s e rs Association will meet Mon day, February 11, at 6:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs Jenny Turner, Country Lane, for their regular meeting. Mrs. Brenda Alexander of Asheboro will be guest artist, and show new spring and summer styles and cuts. We now have •.. Almay Hypo-A llergenic Cosmetics in Stocic! fM e r -K u ie k C o .P r u g Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N.C. Youth Public Speaking Workshop During February(M The Korsyth Toastmasters and the 4-H Department in Davie County will be teaching a youth Public Speaking Workshop in February. The 1>7 hour sessions will t>e held Thursday night in the County Office Building Auditorium tjeginning February 7 al 7 ' p.m. Tiie four consecutive Thursday night sessions will deal with different aspecU of public speaking. Those oarticipating will be divided into age groups for instruction by individual Toastmaster instructors. The Toastmasters are known for their excellent work with young people on public speaking skills and their own excellent speaking qualities. The workshop is open to all young people ages 9-19. This is an excellent opportunity for young people to improve their speaking ability and improte their speech grades in school. Margaret Wilson Specials for the Month of February ‘25“'' I'erms for,$2qoo Margaret’s 924 Ì udkinville Rd. Mocksville, .V.C 634-231h n ( r C u l < ! ^ \ Perms Style for ^ /«'■ $1800 The workshop w ill be followed up with a Public .Speaking Contest Thursday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the County O ffice Building Auditorium . Those p ar ticipating in the workshop will be eligible to participate. The contest will be divided into a Junior Division, 9-13, and a Senior Division, 14-19. the Junior Division winner will receive a 4-H Camp Scholarship valued at $50, The Senior Division winner will receive a $50 Savings Bond. The Junio r and Senior Division winner will represent Davie 4-H al the District Contest June 26, here in Davie Counly. Additional in form ation and questions should be referred to Doug Lee. Assistant Extension Agent. 4-H at 634-5134. ^ .... V2 Price on all Lingerie No Returns or Refunds. All Sales Final Two Serpentine Chains with 10 Balls $ßOO Judy Paige Special Heart Jewelry for Valentines .A , Carbon black, a pigment used in making tires, is obtained by burning nat ural gas beneath an iron plate frm e n o R in fin h«M* I /No. 1 Court Square, Mocksville. N.C^ PHONE 634-3222 LOCATED 7 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE Owner & Operator ON HWY. 158 NEXT TO SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH. Hours: W ednesday, Thursday, & Friday 9:00-5:30 919-998-3294 FORMERLY ASSOCIATED WITH UMBERTrSFORGYEARS AND 6 YEARS WITH MR. LEE’S i I Get A Gift Certificate ts SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIR i: OAVIl c o u n t y I NTI UI’KISI IC IOKI). IIIURSDAN’. ITIURUARV 7. I'iKl) I'oslcr’s store at (ircasy Cornor has cliaii|ipcl vpry littli' in iiioro than a ('(“nliir\ . At ""Greasy Corner'’ O l d S t o r e H a s H a d M a n y O w n e r s , B u t H a s n ’ t C h a n g e d M u c h Ownership of Foster’s Exxon at Greasy Corner has changed hands any number of times over the years, but the building is the same as when it was built about 60 years ago. Henry Foster, owner for the past 14 years, says that to his knowledge, there have never been any major changes in the building since the store opened. Originally the building was "Davie Supply” , according to Foster, and it was a garage, machine shop and blacksmith shop. The Davie County Register of Deeds office shows two tracts of land, one for one acre and the other for three-fourths acre, at this location that was sold by J .F . Daniel and wife, Thirza, and J.M . Everhardt and wife, Eunice, lo Davie Supply on September 25, 1920. A stamp tax for one dollar was on the deed. This deed referred back to another deed of October 91919 when J.S . Daniel and wife sold this land to J.M . Everhardt. Register of Deeds, Kerm it Smith, says however, in those days the deeds never carried any description of land or buildings. Foster says Henry Harris put a partition in the building, separating the garage in back from the front of the building. This is when the store was first opened. He doesn’t know exactly how long ago this was, but says it was not too many years after the building was built. There have been close to a dozen owners for the store building, but it still looks basically the same. And, like the country stores of long ago, Henry says he "carries about everything anybody calls for. . . . as did his brother, “ B ix” , who operated the store for 13 years before him and the many owners before Biz. Henry says he remembers the old cracker barrels and pickle barrels, although he never had them. He also remembers the hand pump gasoline tanks. "They had a high glass bowl and it only held len gallons at one time. . . When it ran out, you had to hand pump the bowl full again.” “ This was back in the days when you could fill up an A-Model Ford for $1.50” , says John Seamon, one of Foster's regular customers who, incidentially still drives an A-Model. “ Now it takes $10 to fill it up.” “ But according to everything else” , Foster says, "gas hasn't gone up any more than anything else." Foster, says the price of gas has not hurt his business in the least. " I wish 1 could get more gas so I could sell it. . . The way the allocation is set up, I can't get enough to sell.” Foster has had a good business during his 14 years on Greasy Corner. " If f had all the money that's passed through that door - I'd retire.” And there has been a couple of time when a good deal of money went out the door. Like the time about two years ago when he was robbed of over $2,500. The thief was never caught, but Foster says the fishing tackle box in which he had the money, was found near the Yadkin River Bridge six months later. He was also robbed one other time, years ago. This time the thief made off with over $800 in merchandise. Although the garage, located in back of the building, has not been open for business in about five years, signs of the time when it was in full operation are quite visible. There is also an old shaft remaining that was once in the Machine Shop. Henry says it had one motor that was used in shop work a good many years ago There have been quite a few good mechanics who once worked from the garage.. . . John Cook, Mitt Taylor, Joe Everhardt, Floyd McSwain and the most recent was Paul Snyder, about five years ago. Henry says, however, there have been even more operators in the store. Some years ago, Henry recalled that the building was moved away from Highways 801 and 601, which intersect at Greasy Corner. (Incidentally, legend has it that because of garges on each of the four corners at this intersection is where the name “ Greasy Corner” originated.) The oldest remaing buildings on the f corner is Foster's Exxon and Hoover's Shell, just across the highway which recently closed. The garages on Greasy Corner, ac cording to Henry, "have worked on everything from A-Models, T-Models, lawn mowers to the finest cadillacs and present day cars.” Foster's cash register is about 25 years old and on several occasions he has been offered a new one for it. But somehow, it just seems to go with the store. There are lots of regular customers who enjoy stopping by just to shoot the breeze. When the 'weather is mild enough, you can usually see some of the fellows sitting on the bench outside the store. “ There's been many a president and sheriff elected righ oul there on that bench", Henry said. “ Yeah, and there's been lots of 'em killed sitting out there too", added John Wagner, who helps out around the store when Henry needs to be away. “ There’s more lying goes on around here than anything e lse ," Henry chuckled, “ But all that's told here couldn't be printed.” Henry says he teases the guys about hiding a tape recorder outside near the bench, and later playing it back. This should create a little excitement on the “ Corner.” The old store building hasn’t changed over the years, but neither has the people. They still enjoy getting together for a few good laughs. Prices may continue to increase, but the fun and fellowship of his good friends and customers bears no price tag. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer We carry about everylliin}’ anybody calls lor". .sa\.>> llerii\ Kostcr. who has l)ocii operalin^ tlii' store tor till“ pa.sl I t ycjus. John Wafincr issrvn rclaxiiif; in Ihc hachf.'Toii/Kl. 3 There's been many a president and slierill' eU'ited here on thi.s l)ench. Sliowti are Jolui .'^caiiion. Ilenr\ !■ osier and John Wanner. I’rii'e.-. chan;;»- in tlic stuik. Imt thr .»loi.- i. iiiaiiij tin- Sdnii“.I'hi“ Ma.- om <■ a nlai <■ hul li i- ii.il liri i, h . .iliw iil li\i- m m i> í)A V l( (Ч)Г\ ТУ I N’T ÍK PK ÍSI RI (O K I). ГИ1 . I I М К ГЛШ ! 4M) DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following eases wore disposed of in the regular Januarv -H. 19B0 session of District Court with Samuel A. Calhey, Presiding Judge and Philip B, Lohr, Asst. Dislriel Attorney: *fy ra Alexander Po lk, reckless ving, $35 and cost. Terry Smoot, receive stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. Boyd Thomas Worde, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cast, other conditions. Donnie Jack Begley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Linda Danese Barnes, failure to decrease speed to avoid nn srcidcnt, »intary dismissal. Ivin Cashwell. assault, voluntary dismissal. David John Corpening, exceeding safe speed, cost. Junius Eugene Campbell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., other conditions. liobert Jesse Jones, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. ^ o y Leonard Harris, speeding 50 mph nils mph zone, cost. Danny Lee Bell, larceny, minimum of and maximum of six months. Walter J . Bares, carry concealed weapon, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, other conditions. Vernie Goodman, two counts of worttiless checks, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make checks good, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for one year. «chael Schoonmaker, speeding 66 in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Macon Mallard, exceeding safe speed, cost. Johnny Mize Funderburk, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, iiOG and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N .C., other conditions. Allen David Stevenson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence failure to decrease speed to avoid e lis io n , sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor veiiicle on highways of N .C., other conditions. William Caci, failure to use headlights half hour after sunset and carry con cealed weapon, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, weapon to be destroyed. Joe Douglas Jordan, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced lo six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, other conditions. Lawrence Peterson, J r., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, surrender operators license, other conditions. Kenneth P. Branch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Myrnn J. Cartwright, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Franklin D. King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Larry R. Penninger, 2nd degree rape, vuiuntuiy dism issal, tailu re ot prosecuting witness to appear. Joe Pearson, obtain property by false pretense, minimum, maximum of two years suspended for three years, cost, make restitution, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, stale or nation during period of suspension, probation for three years, be gainfully employed. M ikey Wayne Lew allen O 'Brien, improper regislration plate and no in surance, $25 and cost. Jeffrey William Phillip.s, exceeding posted speed, cost. Roger ftichardson, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to minimum of and m axim um of tw elve months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of slate of N.C. for three years, probation, other conditions. Wayne Timothy Ijam es, non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, m ake support payments, other conditions. E a rl Nixon M cLaurin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, other conditions. John Kelvin Watkins, unauthorized use of conveyance, trespass, voluntary dismissal, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Alvin Cashwell, assault, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting wit ness. Lind.say Ray Luper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Tony Martin, assault with deadly weapon attem pting in ju ry, dism issed on cost; com m unicate Ihreats, dismissed on cost. Paul Spillman, damage to personal property, dismissed. B illy Bourne, w orthless check, dismissed on cosl. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial; Tim othy Madison Denton, J r ., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shannon Marie Kennedy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Malcolm Lowell Howerton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Thomas Hall, too fast for con ditions, cost. Catherine Jones Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louie Conrad M yers, im proper mufflers, cost Betty T. Pallazola, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Jeffrey Ray Peoples, speeding th mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Reginald Snowden, speeding 'imph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sherm an Riccardo Triin :;n i., e x ceeding posted speed, cosl. Rosetta McDavie Allen, speeding «0 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Douglas Gordon Allan, U I, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maurice Raoul Courlemanche, failure lo stop for duly erected stop sign, cosl. Carl R. Courtright, worthless check, make (^eck good and pay cost Jim m y Carl Haynes, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Kelly Lewallen, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rufus Potter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thelma Blankenship Slyron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Donald Leon W illiams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m ie Lee Thompson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, SlO and cost. Robert Wayne Cook, failure lo yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cosl. Betty Brown Godwin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edgar Morris M iller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. W alter W illiam Ptelle, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Jeffrie Glenn King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elm er E . Bowling, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cosl. William Reginald Billotte, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul J . Connors, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Clement, worthless check, cost. Samuel V. Gordon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patrick H. Hicks, III, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Paul David H ill, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. John Henry Foster, J r., worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Richard J. Maddock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. ' Roberto Lugo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guardsmen Spend Saturday On Alert 0 - ' ■ Twenty-seven members of the local unit of the National Guard spent Saturday in Greensboro on alert as an estimated 5,000 demonstrated for civil rights and against the Ku Klux Klan, Greensboro officials had declared a limited stale of emergency F'riday as a precaution and fhe National Guard had been called out. However, the National Guardsmen kept a low profile lasl : Saturday while police led the dcmon- : .slrators along the 3.B mile parade route. : The march and subsequent rally al the : Greensboro Coliseum passed without : incident. i Local guardsmen of Detachment 2, j Company C, 2nd Battalion of the 1201I1 ; Infantry left ahout K:45 a.m. 5 Salurday morning by bus. Upon their ;■ arrival al Grim sley High School in : Greensboro they joined wilh other guardsmen of Co C and B, and a : headquarters group of approximately ; ,50. In all, there were about 300 National : Guardsmen in Greensboro. Following briefings, the guardsmen were dispatched lo several locations near the parade route Each platoon had f a Greensboro policeman with it. The i guardsmen this time did not line the : parade route as they did last December. This time they remained out of sight ol the general public. However, they were i on alerl and were moved from one ; public building to another as the parade i progressed. Live ammunition of ten pounds per man was issued lo each squad leader. Also, one marksman was named in each of the four squad lo be utilized should the need so arise. In addition to the National Guard smen, 150 Slate Highway Patrolmen were on duty in Greensboro, assigned to streets to the left and right of the parade roule. In addition, that was a reserve force that could have been deployed. The local guardsmen remained on alerl from 9 a.m. Saturday morning i until the alert was lifted at 7 p.m. : Saturday night. They spent the night in f Greensboro, returning to Mocksville ; Sunday morning. Some of the members of the local Some members of the local National Guard Unit in Greensboro Saturday. Discussing plans for Saturday in Greensboro are (left to right): Capt. Gary Holbrook. Operations Officer: M. Sgt. Ep le y, Training Operations Sergeant; and Lt. Col. Stephen Worth, Battalion Commander. National Gurard said lhal il had been indicated that representatives of the Communist Workers Party would return Sgt. Wayne Gunter ot the local| National Guard I'nit Is shown on guards duty Saturday at a school near the| colisrum. i in May for a “ May Day March and| R ally” and lhat the local Nationalj« Guard unit would probably be called tos duty there again i Democrat Women Host Valentine Faritj Dem ocratic Women of D avie County w ill be hostesses at a Valentine dinner party honoring Democratic candidates for local and Slate offices in the coming election. The covered dish dinner will be held al the Brock center cafeteria al seven o'clock on Saturday, February ninth. A ll m em bers , of. th?. Democratic Party are invited lo bring their families and come out lo .neet the can didates Human speech was first conveyed across the Atlantic in 1915 when a U.S. Navy station radio transmission in Arllngton.Va., was pick ed up at Paris’ Eiffel Tower. Dr. Prillaman Announces the Availability of Evening Hours for the Practice of Dentistry. Evening Hours by Appointment Phone: 634-6289 917 Ridgeview Dr. , Mocksville, N.C. 9avte 4-Her"s Attend District Retreat Seventeen 4-H Horse Project members and six horse Pro ject leaders at tended the annual Northwest District Horse Retreat held February 1-3 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville, Marie Sagraves, volunteer leader for the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, served as the «.irman of the 1980 retreat, he Retreat was called to session by Marie Sagraves with a welcome to the group of 19 counties. Randolph County led the group in recreational games and quizzes to get the group com m unicating. To begin the weekend’s educational sessions, Chris White, a volunteer leader from G uilford County, presented a visual program «he "History of and Uses of Following her seminar, Mark Swaim, 4-H member from Fo rsyth County, presented a slide presentation on his study of "Three Day Eventing” in Kentucky. After the lecture series, the group enjoyed square dancing conducted by the Guilford County Horse Club. Saturday morning found the group braving low teen degrees to enjoy breakfast load buses for the day’s * s io n s at Silting Rock Farm near Madison. After arriving at the farm , the group toured the Show Barn, and settled in for the morning’s session. The seminars included "Barrels and Poles" by Melody Ken nedy and Allen Fletcher of Randolph County and a "Dressage” demonstration by M s. Jean W allick of ^ th e rn Pines. Afterwards, V group enjoyed a catered lunch of baked beans, hot dogs, and hamburgers by Dolly Madison Restaurant, The afternoon sessions Included a “ Hunter-Jumper Dem onstration” ; a “ T ra il Seminar” by Debbie Jones, 4- H mem ber from Forsyth County; and a “ Trick Horse Show” by B ill C arr, trainer of Silver. After returning to the cam p for supper, a 4-H “ Horse Habit” Fashion Show was conducted by Forsyth County showing different styles of riding habit for western riders, saddle seat, and hunt seat riders. Following the Fashion Show, the members enjoyed a disco conducted by Rockingham County. On Sunday morning, the retreat held a Sunday service conducted by the “ New Wineskins” of Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church. Following the service, a program “ Opportunities in the 4-H Horse Program " was conducted by D r. Tom Leonard, Extension 4-H Horse Specialist; and Edward H. Leagans, 4-H Agent in For syth Counly, In addition, Robin Brock, Davie Counly, presented a session on the completion of a 4-H Horse Cumulative Record. Also she presented her speech, “ You’ve Come A Long Way, Horsie” which she won in Junior State competition. Kim M cKnight, D avie County, talked about horse judging and presented a set of oral reasons for being the top state individual in the North Carolina 4-H Horse Judging Contest. Elizabeth o u t For. BAR-B-Q FEB. 16 Proceeds Go To Wm. R. Davie VFD SANDWICHES & TRAYS 10:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. SUPPER 5:00 p.m. - UNTIL H illebrand, D avie County, participated in the mock Horse Bowl for the group to see how a horse bowl is conducted. Afler lunch the group was presented a “ Pleasure Riding” lecture by Mr. & Mrs. Dick Peppers of Wilson, A judges forum was then con ducted by Chris While, Jean W allick, and Mr. & Mrs. Dick Peppers. Follow ing the judges forum, the group was dismissed. Those attending from Davie County were Kim McKnight, L iz H illebrand, Ashlyn Hillebrand, Aurelia Wilson, Kerri Wilson, Allison Sell, Robin B rick, Mary Lashley, Gela Brock, Christina Fur ches, C hristine Johnson, Katherine Meadows, and Dell Ellis of the Trailblazers Horse Club; and Kathy W illard, A p ril R u ssell, Catherine Johnson, and Ellie Johnson of the Silver Spurs Horse Club. Also accompanying the group were Mrs, Marie Sagraves, Retreat Chairm an; Mrs. Jeep Wilson; M rs. Ann Hillebrand; Mrs. Nora Naylor; Mr. Ed Johnson; Mr. Mondale E llis ; and M r. Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. Clarksville Club Has Meeting T h e C la r k s v ille Hom em akers Club met Friday, February 1, al 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Nancy Shanks, on Roule 6 Mocksville. President, Eleanor Eaton presided over the business session. The group sang “ Aunt D inah’s Q uilling P a rly ” . F o r devotions Harriett Downey read “ A Tribute to the People I Love.” The Club voted to have drapes -made^ortheflrc DcpaftffieBir- The com m ittee for this project are Jean M iller, Harriett Downey, and Pauline Harpe. The members of the club are interested in forming a council of the various o rg a n iz a tio n s a lre a d y established in our com munity. Patricia Shelton and Diane Anderson were selected to represent our club. A program on proper care of the skin, was presenied by Patricia Shelton. Jean Miller conducted a class on Counted Cross Stitch, in which everyone began making a covered lops for a candy jar, in a Valentine design. M rs Slianks served an assortment of refreshments to the sixteen members present. Tiie next meeting is scheduled for March 14 at the home of Mrs Diane An derson, Karin tCxpentes Total farm production expenses reached $114 billion in 1979, up from $98 billion in ly78, and $89 billion in 1977 A LOT OF GOLD FOR Ä LITTLE MONEY. N o w , b y m e re ly d e p o sitin g to a n e w or e xistin g a c c o u n t a s sh o w n in th e c h a rt to th e rig ht, yo u w ill b e e n title d to p u rc h a s e (or re c e iv e F re e ) 1 4 -ka rat so lid g o ld je w e lry S e rp e n tin e E a rrin g s , C h a in s , a n d R o p e C h a in s a re all a v a ila b le at g re a tly re d u c e d p ric e s . U n fo rtu n a te ly th is is a v e ry lim ited a n d sp e c ia l o ffe r a n d w ill no', b e a v a ila b le for v e ry long W e in vite yo u to c o m e to a n y of o ur o ffic e s a n d s e e th e a c tu a l go ld je w e lry on d isp la y ,, then take a d v a n ta g e of F irst F e d e ra l's "g o ld e n o p p o rtu n ity. Descriplion 'v.- n-'M Hr •r Ml- ■ - • , Deposit Deposit Deposit Subsequent S10U SbOO $5.000 Deposits $499 S4.999 & Over $100 & Over F FIRST FEDER AL SAVINGS Mam Oflice . ‘ BfdncM Offices M.l ’Ofb r n' . •('.• V . : t. -1'] .v'-.n Mocksville Oifir.e-_'‘ '.кП'.ег i.' М .. I .ICi 1 J.: • 14 - DAVIP. COUNTY P.NTKRPRlSIi RECORD, TTiURSDAY. FFBRUARY 7, |P80 Needmore Dedicates Fellowship Building The dedication of Needmore Baptist Church Fellowship Building was held February 3, 1980, at three o’clock in (he sanctuary of the church. The building was dedicated in memory of Thelma Safriet Gentle, born Feb. 3, 191.3, died Nov. 30. 1978. Mrs. Gentle was an active church member and gave of her time and talent to her church and community. She wa': active in the mission work, served from time to time ns a G irl’s Auxiliary leader, Aetcen leader and Royal Ambassador leader. She was elected and served an W.M.U. President during the years of 1971 and 1972. In addition to her mission ac tivities, she was a teacher of the young people’s class and Ruth Bible Class for B total of 20 years. The Fellow ship Building was completed in 1979 and upon completion the members of the church gave an ap preciation dinner to everyone who had a part in the erection of the building. The dedication program included prelude and processional by Kathryn Anne McDaniel, an acteen of the church; invocation and welcome by Rev. G ary Morrison, pastor who also read scripture and led the congregation in responsive scripture readings pertaining to the dedication of a building. The congregation, W .M .U. choir sang “ God of Our Fathers" and the G.A. Hymn “ We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nation;" the choir sang the “ Dedicatory Hym n" and the Rev. Morrison read the In Memoriam of Thelma Safriet Gentle. The congregation W,M,U. and choir sang “ To God be the G lo ry” and benediction was spoken by a former pastor, the Reverend Wade Jam es. Mrs. Gentle’s g ran d d au g h ters, Susan H endrix, and Robinette Powell, presided at the guest register. Prior to the unveiling of the portrait of M rs. Gentle, Kathryn Anne McDaniel read a poem written by her on December 1, 1978, in memory of Mrs. Gentle, entitled, “ A Great Lady," Following the ceremonies, a reception was held in the Fellow ship Building, Cooleemee RA's At Wingate The Royal Ambasadors of the F irst Baptist Church of Cooleemee recently par ticipated in the “ R.A . Day” at Wingate College in Wingate, along with almost 50u RAs from various churches throughout North and South Carolina. Roy Denton, counselor for about 30 RA s in the Cooleemee area, and A,A. Taylor accompanied the boys. They all were invited to have lunch in the school cafeteria, toured the campus and at tended the Wingate-Mars Hill ballgame that night, Denton and his RAs also met for a weiner roast and campout un Friday night in the RA Hut at the church. Breakfast was prepared the following morning in the church kitchen, Je rry Bailey assisted with the campout. For their meeting Tuesday night, the boys and their leaders toured the Davie County Jail, conducted by Detective Shore, Following the tour Det, Shore spoke to the boys and showed them a film on “Drug Abuse." Denton invites all young boys (grades five through seven) to join them each Tuesday night in the RA Hut at 6 p,m. They are now studying the Book of Jam es. Following Bible study and prayer, the boys always enjoy a tim e of sports and recreation. Sports Captains are Dwayne and Brian Wensil and John Cambell is serving as secretary and treasurer. Plans are now underway to enter a baseball team in the summer league. The RAs are sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. m i NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. W R E S T LIN GSAT., FEB. 16,8:lbp.m. LAKE NORIVIAN MUSK: HA1.L Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Tickets on sale at the Music Hall and Craig P. Gates, Inc., Unc., N.C. or call 478-2819 Of 732-0185 MAIN EVENT EASTERN U.S. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP The Great Bdo Ctiallenges The Ctiamp — Johnny Hunter SEMI-MAJN EVENT U i.BRASS KNUCKL£S MATCH Sir RicMon Unk vs.Gene Ligon (challenger) Chief Billy Blue Rivers vs, ____^Gaucho GIRt^ GIRLS GIRLS Beverly Shade vs. Belle Starr 6 MAN TAG TEAM MATCH Man Mt. Williams.Ken Hopkins, Scufflin Hilltiillie vs.Bolo No. 2, Joe Dillinger,The Mask Mauler Australian Tag Team Matdi Tony Romano and Sam "SrTBSher" Sloan (mgr. Mighty Joe) Red Rockief s arid Bud Adams Anothef E.W.A. Promotion WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! WE ONLY RAISE PRICES WHEN OUR COSTS ARE RAISED. C O O lC C fflEC tve Hf/fome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS COOLHMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET CHAMP DOG FOOD ?S-lb. WHOLE PORK 'SLICED" FREE ♦ LEAN GROUND BEEF 139FAMILY PACK Ib. LlP-ON RIB-EYE STEAKS FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKS TENDER LEAN STEW BEEF VAN CAMP PORK&: BEANS MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES DUNCAN HINES FUDGE BROWNIE MIX HY-TOP CORN FLAKES SEALD SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE RAGU SPAGHETT SAUCE SALTINE CRACKEI KRISPY 3-LB, BAG 5-LB. BAG 23-OZ. BOX 18-OZ.BOX 79 46-OZ.CAN ASST. FLAVORS QUARTER PORK LOIN TENDER LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST THIN CUT PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS PORK BACK BONES GWALTNEY'S SAUSAGE MARKET STYLE TISSUE 99« BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-Lb. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE BANQUET FROZEN FRUIT PIES CTN. 1/2 GALLON JUG • APPLE 20-OZ. • PEACH Pie MDI BUTTER ME NOTS BISCUITS BUY ONE, GET ONE HY-TOP TOMATO KETCHUP ii 32-OZ. JUG ■■ , i-., Kiiro-UraMi-r, located on Uethel Church Road, is one of two companies of its type in existence williin the l iiited States.Siali Hiair. plani niana;;er. and Sherden'look over thè finished produci. Kiiro-Drawer p r o d u c e s in e \ c e s s ol' 1 0 .0 0 0 d r a w c r s a d a > and s n p p lie s v a rio iis n ia n iifa c tu r.M S lo ca te ci ca s t o f Ihe N 'iss is sip p i. At Euro-Drawer They Make Drawers (For Furniture) "D raw er construction is probably the most labored portion of furniture making,” said John Sherden, Euro-' Drawer founder. “ Our process offers customers a durable, attractive drawer at a moderate price.” k Duro-Drawer is one of two companies "in the United States manufacturing pre- constructed mitered drawers for fur niture makers. The firm is located on Bethel Church Road, one of Mocksville’s newest industrial areas. Production began last September and supplies vinyl clad drawers to major furniture com panies east of the Mississippi. O perations are com pletely automated, requiring only ten em ployees to run sophisticated machinery. kProduction reaches in excess of 10,000 drawers daily. Sherden, who now resides on Cor natzer Road, is also founder of B H K of Am erica, a three year old New Jersey firm manufacturing sim ilar products. Ihc wiwleprocess is unique to the United States, but has been practiced abroad for almost two decades. The name Euro- Draw er...Euro tor European, exem plifies this practice. Pre-constructed draw ers are predominant in the ^European furniture industry. Drawers are constructed of a vinyl clad particIc board. Each is cut to size specifications and processed through sophisticated German made machinery. In four minutes, a drawer is complete with mitered corners for arrangement. Upon m achine com pletion, the drawers resemble ordinary pieces o£ processed lumtjer. Precise mitered edges however, allow the slat to be speedily folded into an attractive drawer. For convieience, the product is shipped flat to various furniture manufacturers. Sherden explains that the buyer permanently secures mitered edges. Bottoms to the drawers and appropriate hardware is also added by purchasing furniture companies. Drawer size is no problem in production. Each is clad in the specified vinyl color ranging from white to various wood grains. Machinery is equipped to handle a drawer with a total of 18 feet in length. d a v ib c o u n t y Feature l-B February 7,1980 At present, the 15,000 sq. ft. business operates one shift daily. Sherden plans for expansion this summer nessitating additional employees. As founder of the New Jersey firm , Sherden commented that Mocksville was selected because of its location within the North Carolina furniture m arket. Located halfw ay between Hickory and High Point, Euro-Drawer is in a prime location for supplying fur niture producers across the Eastern United States. He cited however, that it “ will take time” to break into the North Carolina furniture industry. Sherden attributes this to previous ideas concerning drawer construction. Up until now, drawers were handmade requiring a skilled and lime consuming process, “ Drawer construction is very skilled and very time consuming,” explained Sherden, “ We offer by machine what has previously required long hours of land labor,” “ Eu ro D raw er not only saves production hours for our buyers, but also offers skilled supervision in the con struction of drawers.” At present, the products of Euro- Drawer are new not only to Mocksville but the United States as well. Produc tions will strive to acquaint the area with a product that has t)een a predominate part of European furniture markets for decades. Jolin Sherden. founder of the business, is also founder of another company m ^e\v Jeise\ producine similar prt>ducts. bill Mor|;an, Katches as the \in\l clad particle hoard m<>\es ils wa\ thioufih tiie niacliliic. \ dravM i i- complète in ie«s lliaii four minutes. Hans Huettmyer, German eiifiineer. disccisiics madiinc opcialioii iiitli *he plant niana;>er. l'he etpiipment is all iieinian made. S r(i;v bv r (t :ii irwii ((НМЛ iNii K P K isi: K K O K i), ■ nii'KsiM >', г и з к с л ю ’ i.14X0 Davie High Matmen Defeat North Rowan, Asheboro In Bouts;Finish With 9-3 Record ThoDiivie lligli wrestling (eani wound up it's ri'tiuUir seiisiin with double wins lasl week. Tlioy dofoaled North Rmv.iii and Asheboro in two sppprale evuiits. A Vodn'"-''''';’ I'iwlit ni;ii('h al North Rowan rt’sullrd in Ruddy Lowery's mntincn running up 4ft points against North's 21 Davie men tríade pins against North. Individual results follow 1(H) Ib Dan Marlin (D) pinni'd Tmld Jonos in the 1st period 105-Erii' Miisslemaii(D) by forfeil. 114-David McBridc iD) pinned D. Hager in the Urd period. 121-Marc Cain (D ) pinned Grey Robbins in the :>nd period. 12H-Hrad Marshall (D) over Barrett f^owles by a 13-12 decision. 132-John Jerome (D) over Branl Norris by a 5-0 decision. 13H-Thad Bullock (D) over Nathan I hompsDii bv a >">-2 uccicior.. 145-Pele D avis pinned Jam es Williams (D) in the first period. I5H William Hagens pinned Brent Ellis (D t in the first period. Hid SOott Chares! (D ) over Tim Denton bv disqualification. lX,‘'15i;id Uuilock (D) pinned Jam es Buchanon in the first period. 198-Greg Dunn (D) by forfeit. Heavyweight-Dunn (D) by forfeit. On Kriday, Kebruary 1, Davie hosted Asheboro and again won by a 20 point margin. Lowery's boys racked up five pins in Ihis match and his top seniors all won their individual events. Results were: 103-Dan Marlin (D i over M ariy Asbiil by a 2-0 decision. 110-Tim Rusk over E ric Musselman (D> by a 9-4 decision. 117- David McBride (D) over Henry Robertson by a 15-1 margin. 124-Marc Cain ( D ) pinned John Carl in tlie 3rd period. 131-Brad Marshall (D) was pinned by Ali Arasta in the 3rd period. 137-John Jerome (D) pinned Jam es Henderson in th^ first period. 143-Thad Bullock (D) pinned Mark Gordon in the 3rd period. 150-Mike Stout pinned Jam es Williams (D) in the 2nd period. 162-Richard Daughtery over Brent E llis (D) by a 4-2 decision. 172-Scott Charest (D) pinned Garit Howard in the 2nd period. 190-Brad Bullock (D) pinned Tommy Johnson in the 1st period, 200-Greg Dunn (D) lost to Steve Bourns by a 10-4 decision, Heavyweight-Bill Wharton (D) over John Glass by a 10-3 decision. During the action in tiie 162 pound bout, Richard Daughtery prepares to send Brent Ellis to the mat. Professional Wrestlers Will Take To The Ring At Lake Norman Music Hall Exciting professional wrestling comes to the Lake Norman Music Hall, Saturday, February 16th, at 8:15 p,m,. bell time. The Music Hall is located on Highway 150 in Terrell, N,C., between Lincolnton and Mooresville, Six exciting matches w ill be held involving some 18 wrestlers and one manager. Advance adult tickets are on sale at Craig P , Gates, Inc in Lincolnton and at the Music Hall in Terrell. The Main Event will be for the Eastern U .S, Heavyweight Cham pionship, As the challenger, The Great Bolo at 265 lbs, will battle the current champion, Johnny Hunter at 254 lbs. The Semi-Main event will find the U,S. Brass Kntxks Champ, Rickton Link at 240 lbs. going head to head against Gene Ligon at 228 IDS. Chief Billy Blue Rivers at 270 lbs. will tackle Peru's E l Gaucho at 241 lbs. In a girls match, Tampa's Beverly Shade at 138 lbs. wrestles Ohio's Belle Starr at 140 lbs. Both lady wrestlers have been ranked in Ring Magazine among the top 10 girls wrestlers in the world. In a 6 man tax team match, 310 lbs. Ken Hopkins, 423 Ib. Man Mt, Williams and the 240 Ib. Scufflin Hillbilly take on Bolo No, 2 at 250 lbs,, Joe Dillinger at 225 lbs, and 6'9” 445 lb. Mask Mauler. Italy’s Tony Ramano and Sam “ Smasher” Sloan battle Bud Adams and Red Rogers. The Ramano team is managed by Mighty Joe. There is plenty of free parking. The matches will be sanctioned by the E,W ,A, Asheboro's Tim Rusl( attempts to pin Eric Musselman. The bout between Scott Charest and Garit Howard is closely observed by the referee. (Photos by Garry Foster) ------------------Davie;s-Ihad.BiiUi)ck takes down Mark Gordon in tjie 143^pound class. Davie Wrestlers Ready For Sectionals Team Record David McBride Name Record Class Dan Martin 13 5 Soph E ric Musselman 10 8 1 Soph David McBride 16 3 1 Sr. Marc Cain 6 13 Jr. Brad M arshall 3 14 Soph John Jerome 13 4 Sr. Thad Bullock 11 5 I Soph Jam es Williams 0 2 F r. Brent E llis 3 11 I Sr. Scott Charest 8 8 Sr. Brad Bullock 15 3 Sr, Greg Dunn 12 7 Soph Bill Wharton 4 10 Jr. Buddy Lowery’s boys will conipcic in the sectional tournament al Sali- sbury this weekend. Lowery says thal these iliree sen iors will be prime contenders. Urud iU illo ck In the 124 pound class, Marc Cain, trom Davie High, pinned Asheboro’s John t’arl. Little League Basketball M oiksville Heerealioii Deparliiienl l.illle League Basketball 'I'lu' M ofksvilli“ Recreation Depart- iiient s Little League Basketball played uji Saturday Keb 2 In Ihe 1st game, the girls played with the Eagles winning (.\er Ih e'i'arheels 12-1 Patricia Johnson tl fui the Eagles and Nona il.'lm aii and Tom t'arpenter each liad 2 ,4)111 e uir the Tarhet'ls. The W ¡ideals licii-.iU-d Uie Deacons ill tlie second (■.mu- :iH II; lii Tyioii I'arter chipped 111 Jl i.oiiii,- I'M lill- Wiltieals and rliar'.eb Kurfe«, hit Ul till- 'lie Deaeoil.-. Ttie Tarheels upset the Wolfpack a second lime this season by a score of 27 to 17. Gary Green scored 15 for the Tarheels and Mike Fosier scored 6 for the Wolfpack. In the final game the Blue Devils defeated the Tigers 27 to 20 Greg Barnette scored 9 for the Blue Devils and Leon Sushereba scored 10 for the Tigers. S'fA.N'DINGS W I. 1 Blue Dei ils 6 1 2 Wolfpacii 5 2 :i W ildials 3 4 4. Deacons 5 Tigers 6. Tarheels 1 Tarheels 2 Eagles G lH U i 3 4 2 5 2 5 W L 2 1 2 1 SCH ED U LE Sal Keb 9 9:00 a III Eagles is Taiheels tgirls 1 lu uo am Tigers vs Wildcats 11 (X) a in Blue Devils vs Wolfpack 12:00 a 111 Tarheels vs Deacons Open Karate Tournament At Mocitsville Joiin Jemiiie The M ocksville Open Karate Championships were held Sat. Feb 2, 1980 at the Mocksville Middle School Gym. The tournament sponsored by Master Ron Haines brought in many of the area fighters. However due to the cold weather the community attendance was low Among the participants were such names as Bob Misenheimer of the M isenheim er School of K arate in Salisbury, our own Jerry Cope, G ari Godbey, George and Doug Fowler and students from the Lexinglon Scnool of Karate and Karate International of Winslon-Safeiii Most of the trophies remained in Davie Counly Ma.sler Haines student* won the entire yellow t>elt division 1st place - Mike Stewart 2nd place David Whitaker Also in the Brown belts division his student won 2nd Place, Jim m y Hinsim Jr In the Black Belt division Doug Kcwler won 1st place and ijeorgi- 1- iiwier wim isi piaee in the Kuta eveiii I'he 2i,d place Purple Bell dii’ibiuii was won In a sludelit oi G u y Godbe\ ПЛХ'П f fM'VJlN’ I M I RPRISl- Rl rORI). TIIURSDAV. 1-1 HRUARV 7. 14,so 4Î Salisbury Boys On Top Of NPC;Davie Girls Hold 2nd Spot In Loop Salisbury's Hornets, with star conlpr Woodrow Bolcr sfK'nding mosl of the time on Ihe bench wilh a recently sprained knee, locked up a share of tho North Piedmont Conference regular R easo n championship with a 77 M vie ^ ) r y over Davie County in the second game of a high school basketball Double Header at Salisbury Friday night. The victory gave the Hornets a two- game lead in Ihe title chase with games with North Davidson and Asheboro left on their schedule. Salisbury is i :m in Ihe loop. It was the 20th triumph against a single setback for Salisbury, ranked second ainong North Carolina’s 3-A power. It also was the Hornets' 14th B ra ig h t win which left them one short of uie school's longest string of 15 set in 1972. "This was probably our best game, " said coach Bobby Pharr. "Everybody gave a little extra since Boler was not starting. Wc got off to a good start and that helped. I was scared going into the game with Boler on the bench. Without him, we are not a tall team. ' The Hornets gott off to a buzzing start. They took a 20-5 lead at the end of the first period, withstood a Davie County rally in the third period that closed the ^ ip to nine points and then raced off to a good lead again. The led by 26 points on a couple occasions late in the game. Boler, who suffered a sprained knee in a win over Trinity Tuesday night, played about six minutes. He did not play In the first half. The 6-6 senior entered the game with 5:17 left in the third period after Davie County had cut the margin to 11 at 41-30. The Eagles got within nine at 41-32 later but then the Hornets took charge again. Boler contributed four #ints before going back to the bench the final period. Clinton Little and Eddie Hipps High School Booster Club To Sponsor Basketball In a meeting Monday night, the Davie High School Athletic Boosters club appointed a coordinators for the Alumni basketball games to be held May 3, which is Alumni Day. Coordinators for the mens games will 9 Joe Whitlock, 634-5469; and Richard Cook, 634-5851, Ladies interested in participating should contact Alice Barnette at 492- 5475. Vicki Flem ing, 634-3640; and Polly B a ile y, 998-4322, w ill direct the cheerleaders. Piedmont standings, schedule NORTH PIID M O N T CO N FBRBN CB ■OYS S«liibury Athtboro L*Ktnoton North DtvldMfl Norlh Rowin Thom tiviilt D«vl« county W*»t Rowan TrInltY O IRLS Thomatvlll* OovlA Counly Aihtboro North Oovldton North Rowan Trinity S«llibury Wait Rowan Laxington CMtf.W*LU- 1 !»• 3 lb 4 9- 5 7- 7 7* 7 4-10 t-12 0-14 Coftf.W*LU- 1 11* 3 ro- 4 10- 4 4^)0 4-10 4-103-104-11 20> I 13- s IS- 6 i11. 9 e-11 3-16M» Ovarall W.L 1»- 213- * Î3- 514- 7 7-13 7-13 S-1S 3>t6 fr-14 SOUTH P1BDM 0NT CONPERRNCa •O YS Cotif. W.L 12- 2 П- 3 tl- 3 ^ 5 ^ I é- 9 2-12ÎÎJ }tr 4 14- 4 I«- 5 12- 5 1-12 fr.1S 7-12a-is4-}à Conf. Ovaran W .L W.L>2- 3 10- 4 iO- 4 9- 5e- 6 ^ f 4-10 3-n 2-13 19- 3 13- 5 Ï3- 7 13- 7 10- I 9 S-14 3-142t« South Rowan Northwest Cabarrus Porait HIIIl Concord North Stanly E a it Rowan Sun Vallay Cantral Cabarrut Aibamarta O IRLS E a»t Rowan North Stanly Sun Vallay Soulh Rowan Northw ait Cabarrui Central Cabarrui F o ra it HIIIl Concord Albam af la LAST SATURDAY'S RESU LTS North Rowan SI, E ait Rowan 47 “ " i i i . Rowan 52, North Rowan 37 (g ir li) TUBSOAY'S RESU LTS Sallibury 47, Trinity 32 (b o y i) Trinity Ù. S allib u ry4l (g ir ii) Afhaboro 7 f W a«l Rowan 7? (b o y i; Aihaboro *1, W ait Rowan 79 (g trii) North Rowan U , Thüm aivllla 67 ^^■fhom aivllla S4, North Rowan 44 (g ir li)E ait Rowan 41, Sun Vallay 34 (b oy i) E a it Rowan 57, Sun va«(ay M (g irit) South Rowan 57, Norfn Stanly 41 (b o y i)North Stanly 47, South Rowan 45 (g ir li) Forait HIIIl 62, Northw tH Cabarrui SI (b o y i)Forait Hills 53, N orthw ail Cabarrui 44 (g lr li)Cantral C abarrui 59, A ibam ari« 51 Albanrtarla 34, Cantral Cabarrui 30 (g ir li)L»J(lnpton 67, North D avldw n 65 (b o y i)North OavlOion 56, Lenlngton 31 (g lr ii) FR ID A Y'S RESU LTSSallibury 77, Davla County 52 (b oy t) Oavla County 42, Sallibury 33 (o irli) Laxington 76. North Rowan 65 (b cy i) Laxington 49, North Rowan 41 (g lrii) N orlhw ait Cabarrut 67 E ait Rowan 41 (b o y iiNorthw ait Cabarrui 53, E ait Rowan 4) (jlr ii)Forait HIM» 49. South Rowan 42 ib oyt) South Rowan 60, F o r«»t H iiii 47 ig lrit) W ait Rowan at Trinity, ppd till AAon- dayConcord 45. Sun Vairty 37 (b oyt; Sun Vallay 62. Concord 27 (g irli) North Stanly 69, Aibam arit 59 (b o n ) North Stanfy 51. AiOam art* 4t ig im ) Thom aiviiia 45. Nortn Davidion 43 (b o y i)Thom aivllt« 63. North Oavtdion 51 (g ir ii) MONDAY'S SCN U U U lE W ait Rowan ai fnnit> TU ESDAY'S SCH EDU LE Saliibuty at Nortn Oavidion Nortn Rowan at W att Rowan South Rowan at Aibam artt N o rth w a it C a b a rru i at Cantral Cabarrui Concord at Forait H im North Stanly al Sun Vaiiay Aihaboro at Tnom aiviiia Trinity at Oavia County THURSDAY'S SCH EDU LESallibury at Aihaboro Oavla County at North Rowan North D avidion ai W ait Rowan Laelngion al Thom aivi'i# FRID AY'S SCH EDU LECantral C a b a rrti at South Rowan E ait Rowan at Concord Sun Vallay at Forait H iiii Northw ait Cabarrut at North Siariiy W ait Stanly at Aioarr.aria SATURDAY'S SCH ED U LE NPC lourrianttrit at CataMba (Thraa gan^a* ю be combined for 4^ points lo load (he Salisbury attack Little was high scorer with 22. ile made 11 of 19 from the floor. Hipps collected 21 on 10 field goals and one free throw He attempted 17 shots. The Hornets made exactly 50 percent «I (hoir .shiil.s, .sinking :i(> of 72. .Л1 the same tinu', the War Ííagles had a bad niglil ill ,sli()oliiif> They hil only 1Я oul of ai attempl-s for 2110 perceni. John Hedmond paced the Eagles wilh 20 points JerryW est followed with 10. It was Ihe IDth conference setback against four wins for Davie County, now 8-11 Jill Amos And John Hedmond Amonfi Top Scorers overall. "Everybody played well for us," Pharr continued. “ Keith Kelly did a fine job filling in for Boler and Hipps did a good job on the boards. He jumps w ell." Pharr added “ we’d like to win the championship outright now thal we've got part of it. But it’s going to be tough playing at North Davidson and Asheboro." The Hornets invade North Davidson Tuesday and wind up their regular season at Asheboro Thursday. They can claim the title with another victory. Salisbury, led by Litlle and Hipps, raced off to an 8-0 lead and managed a 20-5 cushion at the end of the first period. Little and Hipps had eight points apiece in the opening quarter. Davie County outscored the Hornets in the second period and reduced the deficit to 39-27 at halftime. Salisbury surged ahead by 55-36 at tho end of the third period. The Hornets built up a 23-point spread at 63-40 with 5:30 to go in the game and led by 26 later. Pharr said he was reluctant to use Boler bul the youngster, who was told by his physician he could play, wanted to get in the game. In the first gatne, the Davie County girls got a scare from Salisbury before taking a 42-33 win Coach B ill Peeler's girls held a shakey 34-32 advantage with 2:10 left in the contest before pulling away to wrap up their 13th win against six losses. They are 11-3 in the conference. Salisbury is now 4-10 in the loop and 5-15 for the season. Salisbury got within two on a field goal by Gerri Spain late in the contest, but then Patty Franck and Jill Amos con nected on goals for Davie County to put the decision on ice. Davie County held a 10-2 lead after one quarter and enjoyed a 19-10 advantage at halftime. Salisbury rallied to cut the margin to 27-24 at the end of the third setto. Amos led Davie County with 16 points. Mary Gardner followed with 11, and Sarah Gardner had nine. Spain and Eloise Witherspoon had nine apiece for Salisbury and Kathy White added eight. Jody Wynruit, who is averaging over 10 points, made the first goal for the Hornets and didn't score again, and Spain did not score in the first half. Tournament Starts Saturday At Catawba Piedmont Conference Scoring Summary NORTH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E BOYS Playar« Taam Hill, Laxington Bolar, Sallibury York. Aihaboro Radmond, Davla County Littia, Sallibury Harrlion. North Rowan Walborn, Laxington Llndtay, N. Oavldion H lppi. Sallibury Gavin, Aihaboro HIM. North Rowan J. Clodlaltar. Laxington M. Link. W att Rowan Pulliam , Oavla County Mulkay, North Barnai. Trinity Ball, Aihaboro Torranca, Thom aivDIa G IR LS Playar, Taam LIttIa, Aihaboro T. Bathaa, LaxingtonSm oi, Davie County arrlion, North Rowan Spain. Salisbury ¥ E silck. N. Davidion Carter, W ait Rowan Wail, Trinity Nichols, Thom aiviiia Wynruit. Salisbury Cham bari. Trinity McCoy, W ait T P 6 A ve.397 31 IS,7 349 21 16,6 79a 11 16.4 » 1 It 15,6 313 31 14,9 279 30 14,07902?133766301332673112.S7741113 4 34S 20 12 324321 11.52U 19 11.3 )| Í0.9 217 20 10.9 214 20 10.7 IU 19 10.3W i 11 10.1 T P О Avg.50« IB 213 391 19 30.9 381 19 20,1 322 20 I6.I 311 30 15.63233115,426619 13,7237 20 11,9 222 21 10,62092010,5 203 20 10.1 191 19 10.1 SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E BOYS Player, Taam W lia, Soutli Rowan Law lngt, Concord Huntley, Forest Hills Crump, Albem srie Thrasher, NW Cabarrus Honbarger, East Rowan Baatty, C. Cabarrus Slaton, Forest Hills Scott, NW Cabarrus Sapyta, C, Cabarrus Shipp, Concord Barnes, East Rowan Kirkland, South Rowan Houttcin, Sun Valley McDonald. N Staniy M cKlnnay, Sun Valley Plott, Concord Lilly, Albem arle G IR LS P layer, Taam Watkins, South Rowan Bowen. C. Cabarrui Houston. Sun Valley Lanning, East Rowan Carithers. Concord Morton, East Rowan W alker, NW C#t\«^rui W hitley, North Stanly Tucker, Sun Valley Pollard, Albem arle Poole, East Rowan Aray. East Rowan T P G Avg. 374 30 18.7 305 17 17,9217 19 15,1 296 20 14.824018 13.3 276 21 13.1 Ш 14 13.034519 13.9 215 18 11.9 171 IS 11,9 19в t7 II 6 209 18 *r1,6 226 20 11.4 206 )9 iO.f 209 20 10.519519 10.3 173 17 10.1 300 20 10.0 T P 6 Avg. 418 30 20.9 308 15 13,9 363 19 13 8 300 27 13.6331 17 13.6 285 23 13.0 155 12 12.9 313 18 11,8334 30 11,7 209 18 11,67П7110,9 ?30 22 10 5 The North Piedmont Conference high school basketball tournament is scheduled to begin Saturday night at Catawba College’s Goodman G ym nasium, while the South Piedmont Conference event will open the following Monday at the Concord High School ey'i'-The NPC schedule includes three games on Saturday, three on Monday, three on Wednesday, three on Thursday and two championship games on Friday. The original schedule for Saturday included the fourth-seeded and fifth- seeded girls teams at 5 p.m., the top- seeded and No. 8 girls teams at 6:30, and the top-seeded and No. 8 boys teams at 8. However, a makeup doubleheader l)etween West Rowan and Trinity on Monday night could force a change in the schedule, because West plays three times next week. North Carolina High School Athletic Association rules forbid a team to play four games in one week. If West wins at Trinity, il would clinch eighth place and gain a tourney berth. The Falcons could possibly tie Davie County for seventh, but Davie would still be seeded seventh on the basis of two wins over West. Thus, if West beats Trinity, the top- seeded team will not be able to play on opening night and gain the advantage of an extra rest day before the semi-finals. A switch in the pairings would have to made with one of the pairings set up fof Monday. If Trinity beats West eighth place can't be decided before Tuesday night's games are completed. The West and Trinity girls game could also affect the pairings. They are in volved in a five-team battle for fifth place. West is now in eigntn place, but only a half game behind three other teams. If Wesl finishes in either fifth or eighth place, one of the pairings for Saturday will have to be switched with a Monday pairing. The girls standings most Hkely will not be decided until after Thursday night's final games are played. The South Piedmont will play its tournament Monday through Friday. Pairings have not yet been announced. MocksviUe Recreation Men’s Church Basketball League The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment’s Men’s Church Basketball League played on Monday Feb, 4. In the first game Fairfield defeated 1st Baptist 51 to 49. B arry Chunn scored 18 for Fairfield and Darrel Seaford had 12 for 1st Baptist. In the second game Fork remained undefeated by batin g Con cord 67 to 44. Ronnie Lanning scored 18 for Fork and Larry Bailey had 17 for Concord. In the final game 1st Methodist defeated Redland 68 to 56. Melton Auman scored 28 for 1st Methodist and Mike Carter had 26 for Redland. STANDINGS 1. Fork 2. Redland 3.1st Methodist 4. Fairfield 5. Concord 6. 1st Baptist SC H ED U LE Monday, Feb, 11 7:00 p.m. Concord vs Fairfield 8:00 p.m. 1st Methodist vs Baptist 9:00 p.m. Fork vs Redland W L 4 0 3 1 3 2 2 3 1 4 1 4 1st Dwayne Grant Shines For Catawba Dwayne Grant, former Davie High basketball star and now a sharp-shooter for Catawba College ranks fifth at scoring in the Carolinas Conference with a 16.3 average Grant, who graduated from Davie in 1977, was firsl recruited by Virginia Polytechnic Institute, bul later tran- sfered to Catawba. Mike Downs of Pfeiffer is seventh with a 15.8 figure. Al King of Guilford is the leader wilh a 20.5 average. Dwayne Brewington and Noah Mason of Catawba are among the leaders. Brewington has a 12.2 average and Mason is closc behind wilh a 11.8 mark. Melvin Reid, Pembroke Stale’s guard uf Salisbury, has a 13.3 average. The lop 20 scorers follow G FG F T TP Avg. King, Guilford 19 1-Î5 ](>0 M iller. Wingate IG 137 45 Bratton, Wingate 16 12}3Í Allison. Klon 17 123 39 Grant, Caiawba 16 IJO 40 Lewter, A Cr П Ш7 54 Downs, Pietfter Vi 41 Reid. Pern St,12 27 Freeman, (iuii.ÍÍ 47 25 Dawson. Klon IV 91 40 Bogues. AC('17 ÍM 29 Brewington, ('at.IH 99 22 Floyd. High Point 17 27 Mason. Catawba 19 9H *30 Hay. Guilford 17 7:i 5J rtose, Catawba lii B6 46 Wehb. Pfeiffer 17 67 58 Lilly, Pern. St.15 l>7 30 East Jaycees To Hold Benefit The 3rd annual East Davie Jaycee Business and Industry Golf Tournament for Cystic Fibrosis 'A-ill be held April 26 and 27. Entries are now being taken and limited to 30 teams. For further information call 998-5002 or w rite to 112 Brentwood Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. 119 13.2 197 11 5 The tiny island of Iona in the Scottish Hebrides is known as the "blessed isle " because it was the center of Celtic Christianity. Sct*iu*s I’rttin llie 1st animal L^'VI■' T o tiiiia iiu 'iil. Davie UMYF Holds Hoop Tourney Over 120 Methodist Youths took part in ai'ouiily-wide I^L^^.^■lkill luurriament last week Held al the Shady Grove School gym in Advance, the tourney was sponsored by the Sub-district of Ihe Davie County United Methodist Youth Fellowship A spokesman for the group said thal the tournament, heid this year on ■lanuary 26 27, is planned lo bean annual event for youth in the county The basketball tournamenl was primarily intended as a fund raiser for the I'M YF', bul good fellowship and group participation were also major considerations according to Rev Larry Staples Staples, along with Uev Tony Jordan, P a liv Taylu i. and Pullj Bul lu-s, >-iiordinated Ihe event TIiiM'c were Ki hoys leams and S ^n ls leams winch were comprised of youth irom H .Mellioiii.sl cli.irijes in Ihe counly. Teams lam e from .■\dvance, Belhlehem. Cheslnul Grove, Oalj Grove, Liberty, Davie l liarge. First Methodist, and Elbaville "he girls leain from First MetlXidisI ('bun ll in MiH'ksville iDoli lop honors in the wonuMi's division, Hellileheni was i iiiiiier up KirsI Melhc»dibl also won the boys title by defealiiiii .advance, who had lo be satisfied with runner-up position Th'' tournamenl was played un a double eliminalion basis 'i'lie ini-sl Ihin^ w as In] ihi- ilHn-c'he> ’(■ tie' logeiher arid do ^jnielhing Dial fijd uevt-i in-ejj duMt- IK-Iiire , Slai>les c uncknied LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. Saturday, February 9, 1980 7:30 p.m. LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150. Terrell, N.C. DOYLE LAW!---- 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 i 23 7;30 p.m. BINGO BINGO BINGO Every Thurs. and Fri. 7 :3 0 p.m . Begins Feb. 7th & 81h lets you retire lichert If you’re self-employed, or have no pension plan al the place where you work you can still accumulate many thousands of dollars towards retirement thru our Individual Retirement Account. With IRA, you can defer taxes on savings every year, and on earnings, too. Your fund swells enormously over the years. See our IRA specialist who can set the plan in motion for you! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 Souiii Main Slreet MOCKSVIUE, N, C, 27028 17041 Ó34-5936 P О Box 367 •in IIA V Il (■(1HNTV INII K I’KISI- R lC O K Ii. TU l ü S iV W . ! ! H R PA R V 7 l» sn k-JKi'&J A/?(/ The Wai/ We Live III Substitutes For Human Muscle: Past Crises K D IT d irS NOTK: This Is (lie ehird In » scrii's of 15 articles exploring "Knergy anil the Way We I Ive ’ In this Brtlclo. Lynn While Jr., author of "Medieval Krllglon and Technology,” discusses two earlier energy shortages. This series, w ritten for C'Ol'H.SK.S B Y NKWSl’ .'M’ K K , a program of I'niversity ICxtenslon, I ’niversity of t'alifornia, San Diego, was funded by a grant from the .N'Htional Kiidownient for the Humanities, with supplemental funding from the National Science Foundation, III: Substitutes For Ihiiiiaii Muscle: Past Crise.s By Lynti White ,lr The '.Viirds C'T'it;!«'’ impiv that what the world is now exporiencing i.s an unpleasantness that will be fairly brief and will bo solved by .some .sorl nf teohnoUigieal fix. Don’t hold your breaih until Ihal happens. It may lake centuries. There have been past societies-lhe Periclean Age, for example-that had very limited, oven dv.'indling, sourees nf energy bul didn’t worry greally about the situation or do much to remedy il. Rome was a magistral civilization tiiat got a Jot of ils energy from plain human muscle, especially the muscles of slaves. But the poor were scarcely better off than slaves. It seems never lo have occurred to an educated Roman that .slavery kept the wages of free labor al abysmal levels by ils compelilion. And since so high a proportion of the population lived in great poverty, it was doublle.ss politically rash to develop other sources of energy or labor-saving devices that would put people out of work. When, in the first century, an engineer offered Emperor Vespasian a novel machine that could hoist the great columns of a new temple at reduced labor costs, Ihe Em peror rewarded him but refused to use his devise, saying, "I must feed Ihe little people.” This attitude may account for Roman indifference toward the w aterm ill, which was invented in the first century iM'fore Christ. One early mention of il is in a lovely Greek poem that urges the slave women lo sleep late because the water nymphs have taken over their former task of sun-up of grinding by hand Ihe flour for the meals of the day, Nn doubt il is bad social strategy to lei ui ix ns sleep late. The water-mill was not sproad rapidly, or its uses diversified, unlil afler the collapse of the Western Homan Em pire and (he general con version of Europe to Christianity. Oeclin«' of Muscle J’owcr I should be happy lo connect the spread of waterpower with Christian opposition to sla ve ry: for slave ry declined iiMlaliJy in this period, There is, however, no evidence lhat Christians in cither Antiquity or the Middle Ages condemned slavery. The withering of slavery was probably caused by failure of salves to reproduce themselves even at the rate the free population did, which was low. Moreover, the decay of Rome's m ilita ry power, and less frequent conquesi.s, resulted in a short supply of new slaves. The Romans thus faced an increasing shortage of workers. Muscle power was giving out. Yet they did amazingly little lo find substitutes for muscles. Perhaps the chief reason why the Roman world WATER POW ER: This water wheel at the Birkenhead Mill, the Hagley Museum, Wilmington, Delaware, is based on principles developed as early as the 1st century B.C. went to pieces was failure to recognize and grapple with this problem. It was not until about the year 840 lhat waterpower was applied in Europe lo industrial tasks other than milling grain. The firsl signal of a new era came al the abbey of Saint Gall in Swit zerland; water-powered trip-hammers were pounding the mash for beer. Then we discover the same device felting cloth. Soon such automatic machines were helping to tan leather, crush ore, pump bellows of forges, prepare the pulp for paper, and do the laundry In 121M the first water-powered saw ap peared in Normandy, and in I.IM the firsl water-powered blast furnace in BelgiumTh.- Medieval Mentality All this reflects a mentality worlds apart from that of the Homans, Medieval Europe first developed whal we think of as the "modern” ideal of a ca p ita l-in te n siv e , lab o r-savin g technology. In the llBOs, fov example, the European type of windmill was invented on the flat lands of Eastern England, and it spread as fast as moving pictures did in the early 20th century. The Romans scarcely cared aboul improving energy resources; the Middle Ages were tilled with enthusiasm for natural power and new uses of it. Inevitably there was ecological backlash. In the later 13th century water-powered saws were prohibited in one valley of the French Alps because their new productivity of lumber had devastated the forests. In 1322 an Eng lish observer credited the deforestation of England in part to the search for long spars to make the vanes of windmills. New technologies had contributed in other ways to a shortage of wood. Beginning in the 10th century, improved agricultural methods had begun to produce much more food, and population had skyrocketed. This meant increased needs for fuel, which then meant wood. Application of power machines to metallurgical processes reduced costs, increased demand, and put further strains on the wood supply for props in mines, for smelling, and for forging. Wooden ships, wagons and houses increased in number and size. To make matters worse, Europe’s climate began getting colder, so more wood was needed for domestic healing. By the late 13th century a wood famine was descending on Europe. In England the poor, unable to buy wood, tu.'ned to coal, which was much more accessible than elsewhere and cheaper than wood. Consequently, by 1300 London had a severe smog problem. Wood Famine Thus the rapidly advancing technology of the Middle Ages, having first produced a higher standard of living than ever before, and a larger population, at last brought about an energy crisis, pollution, and much human misery. The wood crisis was temporarily solved not by a technological fix but by a vast human tragedy that had little to do with the state of engineering; the Black Death of 1347-1350, In its first sweep the plague killed probably one-third of Europe’s population. By 1400 Europe contained only about half as many people as in 1347. Production fell off V M l»«'- Most geologists believe the Great Lakes were once river valleys enlarged by glaciers during the Ice Age. because half of the market had vanished. Pressure on woodlands declined, and forests gradually restored themselves. Population generally remained fairly static unlil the 16th century, when it rose again. By about 1575 England was once more suffering from a wood famine. People turned quickly to coal again, not only for domestic purposes but also for m anufacturing bricks, glass, soap, sugar, salt and ihe like. But for a iong time coal could not be used in many industrial processes, notably metallurgical. It was not until 1709- almost 20« years after the wood famine liad once more become acule-lhat coke was firsl used to smell iron. From Coal To Steam The prolonged effort to replace wood with coal led to a steady increase in coal production. Mines went deeper, and Ihe risk of their flooding rose. This led English inventors to try new kinds of pumps to rid Ihe mines of water. The breakthrough was Thom as Newcomen’s steam pump of 1712. Late In the 1700s Jam es Watt so greatly improved Ihe steam engine that steam produced by coal became the typical energy used in 19th-century industry. It was the first new source of power discovered since the invention of the windmill 600 years earlier. It grew out of the effort lo substitute coal for wood as the primary fuel and thus meet the energy problem lhat had begun to afflict Europe severely 500 years earlier, and which, after the catastrophic "solution” of the Black Dealh, had returned as a threat in the 16th century. Perhaps the Romans - or at least their prosperous decision-makers - would not have been bothered by any of these developments, as they were not greatly bothered by the growing muscle famine of their own period. But people in the Middle Ages took the ideal of a power- based technology seriously, as we, their descendants, do today. Finding a fix for the present petroleum famine is becoming the chief goal of our society, because that is the way our rrinds work. Bul it may be found more slowly than we expect. The in terim may call for social discipline on our part as well as for inventiveness. The views expressed in COURSES BV N EW SPAPER are those of the authors only and do nol necessarily reflect those of the Universily of California, the National Endowment for the Hum anities, the National Scieiice Foundation, or the participating newspapers and colleges. N EX r W E E K ; John G, Burke, editor of ” The New Technology and Human Values,” traces the history of energy use in the United States. M iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB FIRST CLASS SESSION | AND THE WAY WE LIVE | COURSES BYNEWSMPER Wednesday, February 13th, 6:45 p.m. | DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY I I Students may register at this meeting if not previously regiatered. | limiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiii ..LY N N W H ITE JR , Is University Professor of History Em eritus at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he Joined the facility In I95S, From 1943 to 1958, he was president of Mills College, having previously taught at Princeton and .Stanford Universities. He is the author of "Medieval Religion and Technology" and "M edieval Technology and Social Change.” Since 1970, he has been editor of "Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies." LETENERGY FUELYOUR COLLEGE CAREER Register (or college credit in Courses by Newspaper s ■'hnergy and the Way VVe Live " 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, M.C. 27102 COUIISCS BYNEWSMIPCR Zv Veterans Corner I intend to purchase a home in the near future using my Veterans A dm inistration home loan guaranty eligibility. What is the current interest rale? The current interest rale is I r.5 percent. However, you should contact the nearest VA regional office prior to actual purchase of u home since interest rates are subject tu change. May a veteran in college under the GI B ill and needing less than 12 credit hours to graduate take 12 or more hours in his final term in order lo receive full-time educational benefits? Yes, provided the veteran or eligible person has suf- fici.»nt remaining entitlement. VA Checks The Veterans Ad ministration processes more than 80 million compensation, pension and educalion allowance checks annually. See how inconspicuous modem hearing help can be. Come see the new Beltone Lt all-within-the-ear hearing aid at; HEARING AID SERV IC E FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COn'iPANY WILKESBORO ST. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. We use /Kodak paper... fora gooa look. 24 Hour Delivery Service on Kodai< Color Prints Fosler-Raaeh Drag Co. W ll.K l SHOKO ,'^T. M O C .K S M l.l.r. N .c. SOUTHERN RAILVMY CARRIES THIS MANY BLANKETS 8S8 MILES ON A GALLON OF FUEL "Guess how far a truck could carry it.' Ihi S ill., t' .iiitt I-^.i K'. 1^1 . ,• t',' i! ■ I' 1 ,t' ir M..' . lt'...t .-till -,i Ih<- (J.- ,1 ,• > I- II-.- • '.('iin,) ,«■ Jf. SOUTHERN DAVII COIiNTY I NTI Rl’KISi; HI CORD, THl'RSDAV. 11 HKUARN r>so I lU 500 Tour Hospital Facilities Painting anyone? Pinebrook Art students P.J. Studevent right and Allison Neighbors left enjoy afternoon painting class. Good Response Reported To Afternoon Art Classes Response to the Davie County Com munity School Program's After-School Art Classes has been very good. Bill Jordan, art instructor and former Davie County Artist in Residence said, "There is a definite need for more creative activities in our schools for those children who demonstrate above average interest and enthusiasm in various forms of art. During the weeks • to come, the students who are enrolled in the After-School Art Classes will work with wire and wood sculpture, collage, tempera painting, finger painting, paper mache, oil pastels, clay, pencil drawing, ink drawing, pastel chalk, plaster sculpture and string art.” Art classes are on going which means that a youngster can enroll in the class any time as long as he has his parent's w ritten perm ission. A ll interested students and parents are invited to visit the art classes listed below and then discuss the class further with Mr. • Jordan after the class period. Classes meet at the Wm. R . Davie School, Mondays, 3;15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m .; M ocksville Elem entary School, Tuesdays, 3:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m .; and Pinebrook. School, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 3:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. All students in Grades 3 through 8 are welcomed to enroll in the classes. “ Every student may not become an artist,” says Jordan, “ but the par ticipation in a creative activity may unlock his own God given talent." A According to Jordan, “ talent is the ability to do something well • be it the ability to read a book, i&g a ditch or turn a wrench. An artist paints a picture well. A garage mechanic repairs a car so that it will perform well. Anybody’s job can be looked upon as an a rt.” Jordan believes that a “ talent-block myth” can be erased and that children should be provided the opportunity and given the “ key to unlock the door” to allow their hidden talents to be utilized. He further says, “ Even a child in the 1st or 2nd __ grade whose parents feel that he has 9 ability should contact me and discuss the possibility of the youngster enrolling in the art class.” Mrs. Glenda Beard, an experienced art instructor, is presently teaching after-school art at both the Cooleemee School, Tuesdays, 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. and at the Shady Grove School, Wed nesdays, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Student art work has been and will be on display at each of the three schools. Jordan has made arrangements with the Davie County Arts Council which is on the second floor of the County Office Building to display student art work during the month of February. The fee for the after-school art class is $2.50 per lesson. This does not include the cost of a few art supplies. Monthly payment for the fee is encouraged and art supplies can be purchased locally at a reduced group price. M r. Jordan's final comments were, “ Any interested person, parent or student, is encouraged and most welcomed to call me at my home for further inform ation. My telephone number is 998-2558.” Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie Couniy for the period ending January 25, 1980 included; R ichard E . Colem an, 30, of Cooleemee, revoked as of January 7, 1980 until January 7, 1981. Jackie E . Spry, 21, of Cooleemee, revoked as of November 19, 1979 until November 19, 19B3. Johnny R . Porter, 23, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, revoked as of December 27, 1979 indefinitely. Jam es H. Rhynehardt, 23, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of January 31, 1980 until January 31, 1981. Pamela G. W ray, 21, of 630 Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville, revoked as of February 2, 1980 until February 2, 1981. Local hospital officials deemed the February 3 open house a success with over 500 people turning to view facilities. It is the first open house held at Davie County Hospital since 1965. Vivian Cook, registered nurse and open house chairperson said, “ The crowd exceeded our expectations. We were thrilled by public response and feel that local residents desire lo learn about services and facilities offered by Davie County Hospital, The entire hospital, even portions ususally considered “ off lim its” was open for public inspection. Crowds were divided into sm all groups in the hospital’s main lobby before onset of tours. A nursery was set up for small children. In excess of fifty children enjoyed a puppet show presented by members of the First United Mpthndfst Church. Tours began in the reception area of the hospital. Groups were shown the business office and medical records before moving into the main body of the hospital. Tours were given of the laboratory, x- ray, respiratory therapy departments and the emergency room. The tour route then led visitors to station No. 3 in the obstetrical-gynecological wing. Here, tourists were allowed to view labor rooms, and delivery suites and nursery. Central supply was next on the route, followed by the operating suites, recovery rooms, and Intensive Coronary Care Unit. Hospital officials tried to show various services and equipment in actual use. The mannequin Resusci-Annie, as she is called, was hooked up to the extensive monitoring equipment in the ICCU. Visitors were able to see exactly how vital signs are constantly monitored and recorded. Also, a volunteer participated in “ stress testing” showing the tread m ill process so valuable in determining Autumn Care To Rock’N Roll For Heart Fund Autumn Care of Mocksville will participate in a fund raising campaign for the “ Heart Fund” again this year. Residents at Autumn Care w ill be rocking and rolling for the benefit of the American Heart Association on Thur sday, February 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. The main event involves Nursing Home Residenls rocking in Rocking Chairs and rolling in wheelchairs for money they can raise in the fight against heart disease and stroke. Some 75 percent of the money raised during the jamboree will be used in the Davie County area for public and professional education and community service programs. The other 25 percent will be used at the national level for research. Thr public is invited to attend the activities at Autumn Care which will include the jamboree and refreshments. For more information on how you can be a “ Fun Raiser for Heart “ contact David Joyner at Autumn Care of M ocksville, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, N.C. or call at 634-3535. Autumn Care of Mocksville has set a goal of $400 to raise for the Heart Fund. LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE; FURNACE NOT PUniNGOUT ENOUGH HEAT First Baptist Church News CALLS! Hratmg-cooling ргоЫешв’ Call me, yourGeneralBfecmcClimaieDoctor CLIMATE CFNERAL (UCTflIC AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Salisbury, N.C. Specializing in General Electric Products By Jam es Lochridge, Jr. If you would like to learn how to breathe, speak and - or sing better, this event is for you. M rs. Jo Anne Alexander, the President of Video Teaching Aids, In c ., S tatesville, N .C. w ill be leading our clinic. She is a superbly qualified Christian music clinician and soloist. M rs. Alexander will use video tapes and personal lecture - demostrations to teach the basic mechanics of vocal production. The clinic is designed to im p ro ve co ng reg atio nal singing, the church and school choral music program and individual speaking, singing and breathing habits. The clinic w ill be held at the First Baptist Church of MocksviUe from 7:00 to 9:30 each night, Feb. 26 , 27, and 28. We are asking for a $15 registration fee from each church choir attending the clinic to help cover expenses. No Charge will be made for students or churches with 3 or less par ticipants. A very usable packet of music to be used during the sessions will be A B S O L D T E A U C T IO N 10:00 A.M. Saturday, February 9th, 1980 Hwy. 64 Approx. B'/s Miles East of Mocksville, N.C. Personal Property of Mrs. Cora M. (Anna) Grubb ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: SHIPMAN ORGAN & STOOL-OAK HIGH BACK BED- OAK ROLL TOP DRESSER WASH5 l AND-CORNER CUPBOARD. W ALNUT-FLAT BACK CUPBOARD-2 OLD CHEST OF DRAWERS-SOFAS-HIGH BACK ROCKERS- BOWL 8. PITCHER- GOBBLETS- STRAIGKT BACK CHAIRS (P»99ed)-flOUND OAK TABLE-O LD SCHOOL DESK-RCA FLOOR MODEL RADIO-iESSIONS MANTEL CLOCK-E.H. WELCH 30 HR. CLOCK-ZENITH COLORT.V. (G n-o. old)- EARLY WASH STAND-ALADIN L ^ P - O IL LAMP-DEPRESSION GLASS- COTTON CARDS-PUNCH BOWL SET-TRED DLE SEWING MACHINE- IRON POT- STONE WARE-WOVEN BASKETS-QUILTS & BLANKETS-HDLD PICTURE FRAMES OLD GLASS6 JARS-SINGLE BED-FLAT TOP TRUNK--TIPPECANOE BOTTLE MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS M RS. GRU BB IS NO LO N G ER KEEPIN G HOUSE & WE H A VE BEEN COMMISSIONED TO S E L L TH E PERSO N A L PR O PER TY A T A BSO LU TEAUCTION . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR LOSS. TERMS: Cash or Good Check Sale Day.Sale Conducted tor Roy W. Collette, Power of Attn. SALE C O N D U C TE D BY JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. л и SHEEX, AUCTIONEER U C . » BONDER NCA L 914 HW Y. 158 M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 TELEPH O N E: [919] 998-3350 even minor blockages of major arteries. Another mannequin was placed on the operating table to show positioning, equipment and personnel such as the anesthetist and surgical nurses. Visitors also viewed the scrubb room adjacent lo the operating suites. Following the hospital tour, visitors were directed into the cafeterias for refre.shments. This was followed by a film intended to explain factors af fecting the current rise in the cost of hospital care. Various brochures con cerning medicine and diseases were available. The medical staff, board of trustees, and hospital administrator John Frank were available to explain processes and an.swer questions. “ People seemed im pressed and somewhat surprised to learn whal Davie County Hospital has lo oiler, said Mrs. Cook. “ It was not only an enjoyable experience for visito rs but an educational one as well. Plans for an open house have been underway since late last year. The open house committee was comprised of various hospital personnel Members include John H. Frank, hospital ad m inistrator; Julia Howard, chairman of the board; Vivian Cook, Kathy Pen- dergraft, Harvey Silverman, Lois Call. Judith McBride. Kenny Beauchamp. Davie Democrats Meet Thursday The D avie County Dem ocrat Execu tive Com mittee w ill meet Thursday, February 7, at the Civic Club in Fork at 7:30 p.m. 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 couniy offices for the 1980 election, and all candidates for the Board of Education are given a special invitation to this meeting. Refreshments will be served. Programs Presented By Sheriffs Dept. ch ief Deputy Roberl Coe and Detective Carl ’ Shore of the Davie Couniy S h e riff’s Departm enl w ill present a program on the "Fun dainentals of Law Enforcement” to second grade students of the Pinebrook Elementary School, Friday. The sheriff’s department will be glad to present a program on law en forcement lo any school class, club, church etc. upon request Driver Is Injured Tlie driver of a 1970 Chevrolet slalion wagon was taken to the Davie County Hospital following a wreck on Interstate 40 last Saturday about 3:50 p.m. McKiiy F/m lpr .W nfHI 3 Rock Hill. S.C. was injured in the accident. 3.5 mile.s east of Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, the Fowler vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and barely touched ll# guardrail with right side. The vehicle Uic:i crossed the median from the eastbound lane to westbound lane, struck the guardrail of the west lane headon. The vehicle jumped the guar drail, traveled approximately 40 feel in Ihe air, coming to rest at the bottom of a 75 foot embankment on its wheels. Damage lo the vehicle was estimated at $800 and $;UK) to the guardrail. Fowler was charged with driving while in toxicated and careless and reckless driving. Sweetheart Banquet Blaise Baptist w ill hold a Sweetheart Banquet, Saturday. February 9th, 1979, al 6:;i0 p.m., in the church fellowship hall. The banquet is for all age church members, their families, and friends. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. According to the hospitality com mittee, a variety of games, skits and entertainment will be provided for all ages. Local Post Office Using Susan B. Anthony Dollars The Mocksville Post Office is using the new Susan B. Anthony dollar coin when window clerks are making change. Postmaster Franklin Brown announced today. Nationally, Ihe Postal Scrvice is supporting the efforts of the Treasury Departm enl, the posIm .Tsler said, because “ widespread use of these dollar coins could be of great benefit lo both our window clerks as well as our customers. They are easier to handle at the countcr, and they can be mechanically sorted and counted” “ We will use the dollar coin in making change, unless a customer prefers not to accept them," the postmaster said. The Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, introduced last July, was designed to be conveneint and easy to handle in cash ii aiibticiiuiih. Ovei tkKt iitiiiiua ui' iiie new dollars were produced in Fiscal Year 1979 by Ihe Bureau of Ihc Mint. Ap proximately 300 million have been released lo Federal Hescrve banks for distribution lo commercial banks. Wreck On Cornatzer Road Two vehicles were involved in an accident January 30, about 4:16 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road, about 13.1 miles easl of Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 Ford truck operated by Arnold Garland Chaplin, 59, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1972 Pontiac operated by Diane Bailey Smiley, 32, of Rt. 3 Advance. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, the Chaplin vehicle had stopped at the stop sign at the Baltimore Road and was waiting for a truck that was turning onto the Baltimore Road. After the truck cleared Uie Cornatzer Road. Chaplin turned onto it and did not see the Smiley vehicle, hitting it in the right front. Damage to the Chaplin vehicle was estimated at $500 and $700 to the Smiley vehicle. Chaplin was charged with failure to yield right of way. Cooleemee News available at a cost of under $3. . Though not a required pur chase - you can share - each participant w ill be en couraged to secure a music packet. This can be donated to your church music library at the close of the clinic and be a big boost to your church music program. The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church is proud to be able to offer this clinic to D avie Countians. We are extremely excited about it and pray that all who can and will participate. By Jam es Lochridge, Jr. Praise Gathering for Believers Slated for First Baptist Church The Beacons, a ministering arm of Lighthouse Evangelistic M inistries, Inc., w ill lead a special concert service of traditional and co n tem p o rary C h ristia n music at First Baptist Church on Sunday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. This locally based m ale trio uses trum pet, guitars, keyboards and professional sound tracks for a solitary purpose; “ to share what Jesus Christ has done in their lives and can do for all who will invite Him in by faith to be Lord and Saviour of their lives.” The team is composed of Don Cover, Rick Hendrix and Rev. Jam es T. Lochridge, Jr. Rev. Lochridge, President of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. and Minister of Music for the First Baptist Church of Mo».ksville, extends a warm invitation to everyone in the area to attend this special musical praise ser vice. A nursery w ill be provided for preschoolers. Pentecostal Revival Revival services are being held at M o cifiville Pen tecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 each evening and will continue through Sunday, February 10. The Rev Jack A lexander of Greensboro, N C. is gueit evangelist. Special singing each evening will be presented by "The Larry Irvin Singers " of Mooresville, “ The Glory Road Singers” of Lexington, and special singers from Holmes Bible College of Greenville, S C Local talent will also be featured. The church is located on Milling Road, just inside the city hmits Keith Lanier of Greenville, S.C. spent Friday night here with fils aunt, Mrs. Jam es Scott. Mrs. Scott and Keith’s grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Trexler, accompanied him home for a visit with Mrs. Angeline Beam and returned home Sunday. While there they attended the Ice Follies and Flea Market. Oscar Myers was moved from Autumn Care Sunday to Davie Hospital where he is undergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Hulda Nolley entered Davie Hospital Monday for treatment and observation and possible surgery. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club w ill hold their annual Valentine P a rty during their meeting on Monday, February 11, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . A Valentine Sweetheart Couple will be chosen and all refresh ments will be furnished by the club. The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of tlie the Good Sheperd will meet Wednesday, February 13, at the home of Mrs. Willis Rosenthall at :30 p.m. FIN A N C IA L STA TEM EN T FO R PERIO D EN D IN G: December 31. 1979 Morrlson-Studevent Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. Balance December 31, 1978 $7,546.04 R EC EIP TS: Current assessments collected New members (3) @ 50'^ Interest on deposits TotalNet difference of advance assessments $2,644.601.50 422.50 3,068.60 -40.90 R EC EIPTS 3,027.70 TO TA L R EC EIP TS 10,573.74 D ISBU RSEM EN TS; Salaries Collection commissions Miscellaneous expenses Total expenses 400.00 35.00484.94 919.94 D EA TH B EN EFITS PAID No. 100.4 No. 200. 9 400.001,800.00 Membership fees paid agents 1.50 Total disbursements 3,121.44 BA LA N C E TO BE ACCO UN TED FOR 7,452.30 A SSETS: Bank Deposit; Branch Banking & Trust Securities: Mocksville Savings & Loan Mocksville Savings & Loan 1,618.67 5,800.90 . 32.73 Total Assets:7,452.30 L IA B IL IT IE S ; Advance assessments 367.90 Total Liabilities 367.90 SU RPLU S $7,084.40 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fuel. Introducing the... ^^MOONLIGHTER" The newest and; brightest idea ini Kero-Sun Portable Heaters, because' it gives both Heat' and Light wherever you need them! 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There's also о built-in automatic battery-powered igniter, so you need no mptches to , light il. Токе о look ot the Moon- ' lighter ond see if you don't toke a shine to it! fifiish Clear View fuel gauge Com pact and fully portable Dimen sions 21"W X 15V4"D X 19"H Radiant and convection heat Out put: 9.400 BTU/hour KERO-SUN OMNI 105 Kerosene Portable Heater Ihe "big daddy ' of the Knro-Sun portable healer line Maximum uulpul 18,000 BTU/ huui — the iiylil umi lur ccnstrijc- lion siles, work rooms, warehouses, bams, anyplace you need heat and lots ol It Built-m battery powered igniter automatic shutoll in event ot tip-over Burning time over 18 hours Dim ensions 1 9'/«'W iat base) * 22'/4"Н Adjustable llame While baked-eriamei fiiiish Clear View luel gauge PORTABLE HEATERS M ONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. H a r d w a r e S t o r e PHONE: 634 3322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER I 121) DAVIl: COUNTY l-NTIiRl'KISi; HI (ЧЖ О. THUKSDAN', I LURUARY 7. H),SO HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTJNG S ER V ltl BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3-5 P.M. GARDEN VALLEY; 705 MAGNOLIA AVE. - 3 hr. 2'a baths, L.R. & Den w fpL, Florida Rm. *79,000. 71.5 MAGNOLIA AVE. -4 br.. 2>i baths, L.R. w fpL, Central Air, Full Basement. $74,500. __________ HOMES: 4.10 FULTON ST. - Salisbury - 14 Rms., 2 Story Colonial. One of the nicest sections of town. Can be purchased furnished w antiques. Too many extras to list. Owner financing available at 10 percent. 54« AVON ST. - Very nice ? bedroom home, 1 bath on large wooded lot w'cQV-^ »««• Good starter home for young couple. OwiTi-r 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. , „ . j601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE - this lovely 2 bedroom remodeled home on large lot with built in dresser and vanity. Electric heat. Owner financing available at 10 percent. .427 FORREST LANE - 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 *29,900. Owner financing, 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. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drive-in basement. Near 1-40. BROOK D RIVe T T bR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1800 sq. ft. 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. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer. 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-ln garage in basement on large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2i/z bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very ni^e:3 BB home in town 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 piimp w central air, % basement. All this on 5 acres.GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on 1.3 acres of land. A good buy at *45,000. . ------COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres dnd beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. oid. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 21/i Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. - - „ . . MR. HENRV ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. ____ PLEASANT ACRE D RIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with 1% baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4'b R., bath home on 21.77 acres. 2.250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. ___ _ BETHElTCHURCH 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 r iv e - 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 DRIV E - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. REDUCED HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. *79.000 1'a mile from Mocksville.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. DllW iiTOiyN MPCKSyiLLE-Larg 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business Ideation in ffowntown Mocksville. *95,000. H O SPltA L ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. *22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. EATON RD. -7'/2 Acres zoned business. *37,000. FARMS & LAND: GLADSTONE RD - 54>/2 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. *1,050 per acre. HOWARDTOwv ,1th stream, old house co ulU N PtJLV ru . »r»»5. 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 all wooded with stream conU NDER>U'i).';'a7, ,or Information. KOI SOUTH-House and 5 acres *14,000. lU Acres part wooded with stream. *2,500 per acre. RIVERD ALE 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 lo 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 subdividedtM,soo. 3-6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. *2,500 per acre CHKHKY HILL RD. - 14 ,\cres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide, 81,795 per acre. NEAR .\I)VANCE-3 Acre lYacts-Local telephone to W-S. *1,!>5U per acre, SMITH (;U()\>; - 10ati»s part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. W K U l^ I,--.) ;.M4 E O L IT ll-'.-'i \l.i,hv.>n I'l •in.- ti '-5 ' i 'f. Pliuiu' 034-.S 1 > i 1 (t'lí.illü i Í!.il : III IMh lU' (..i-; ^1Л(^ i .iL’OIlL' lU 'llIU M i 1‘hoiK'Sam lloui'If Plu.iic .503 A soli Streel M<)cks\iil.'. N,C.1s t 'I 'IU.,! H.'UMi' ’Munita *II().\ K : 6:11 2 IÜ 5 725 429 i 1 ),i\ w 1 '.'uni> > ч'пЬ I.- '- M u)UpK' I Sv IH.c- Ko,.lUM NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE rn fN T YM1MIN1STR.\TRIX'S NOTICK Having qualified as ad m inistratrix of the estate of Allen Vernon Stout, S r,, 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 7th day of July 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- niediale payment to the un dersigned. Th is the 7th day of February IflRO. n o ’ieil M . St.Tiit, r.d m inistratrix of the estate of Allen Vernon Stout, deceased. Public Notices 2-7-4tn IN TH E r.E N ER A L COURT O F JU STIC E DI.STRICT COURT DIVISION P 'lLE NO, 79-CVD-12U NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N O TICE OF SA LE O F PERSO N AL PR O PER TY Catherine M A. Dcf>enhart Plaintiff VS Jay Whitaker & Michael J Whitaker Defendan! Ur.dcr r.r.ci !iy yiviuit- uf all execution issued on File No 79 CVD-120 by tho Clerk of Superior Courl of D avic County, directed to the un- Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. [QUAL HOUSING I!!," Sallsbiirv Street NEW LISTING Ш (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. 1' ■! baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. Patio and grill. Must see this one! (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (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, • 1 Excellent location near new Jr. high. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautiful brick colonial In excellent condition with full I [ basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built J 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 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 I >and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more Information. (38G0) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story ( »colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private < I screened porch. Garage. Vi 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. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our better ' f homes, this 3 bedroom, l ‘/it bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living 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 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 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 i home under Xyears^ old in_excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast rboih 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.I300 sq’brick i ► rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. All electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good financing. (3600) DAVIE ACADEMY - Over an acre of land I ! 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 I [ family. Office - 6:i4-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-3229 , 634-2534, 634-5295 , 634-5230, 998-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 998-3661 dcrsignod Sheriff of Davie Counly. in Ihc abovp-oiitiller iu'tion, the undersigned will on the '¿9th day of Fobruary, 19Я0 at 12:(K) o'clock noon. Davic Co, Court Sq , offer for sale lo tlie highc.st bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, Iilio and interest which the dcfcndanl now has or al any time at or .'iftpr the docketing of tho judgment in said action may have had in and to liw followini; described personal propi-iiv, ivillg dllU Ul-illg ill MiK'ksville Township, Dnvio County, North Carolina: One 197B Dfxige Aspen R-T nil) Motor VH AM Radio Auto Tram , Color Black Orange Stripe with Rally Wheels, miles 4'2422 NL. 29C.('iB This property is located at Davie Counly Sheriff Department. This sale is subject to a Judgment of $93.'j.l2 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins This the 20 day of December, 1979. GEORCJE SM ITH Siieriff of Davie County By William T. Ovcrcash Deputy Sheriff 2-7 4ln EXEC U TO R 'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified 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 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 EXEC U TO R 'S NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Arm and T. D aniel, Sr. 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 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 . D aniel, J r , Executors of the estate of Arm and T . D aniel, S r., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O .Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-17 4tnp A D M IN ISTRIX'S NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA ' D A VIE COtj'NTV - Having qualified as Ad m inistratrix of the estate of Ila Mae Ijam es. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 7 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 imm ediate payment to the undersigned This the 7th day of February, 1980. Lena Mae Allen. Ad m inistratrix of the estate of Ila Mae Ijam es. deceased. 2-7- 4ynp REALESTATE LAND 10.4 ACHES on Beauchamp Rd. minules from 1-40, paved road frontage StfTi slightly wooded on bak LA R E UCl'-The only lake lot for sale in Section I, Hickory Mill. IN VESTM EN T PROPERTY-200' x JOil' lot with four trailer hookups, (wo septic tanks, and well located on Balllniore Rd.-!0 iilnutes from 1-40.UCKOHV h i l l Si .'lion 1 & Il-rt oodi tf lots on 92 acre lake & Uolf Course .(i of an acre to almost 2 acres range. I95C0.0U lo il5.9UU.U0-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones lhat are nol all wooded range-t75uu,u<i lo $it,uou.uo. All lots have counly or community water systems and have been prepared. HICKOKV T R E E -‘i acre lots, wooded 4. c'»-^” Uange H.utKi Od to |5.0o0.(iu. H KN TAl. IM KtPKUTY l»o-!itury liuuse locatcd un Hii'kni ' llill (ioif Course wilti 2 'j bathM, :l ludruoiii!., li\iiH>room, dini'iijriiu iii, di-ii » ilh fireplace, utility area, garage, Om t 'i,uu(i sq. fl. of living area, |40U,0U mo. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 O FFIC E HO URS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Niglii 01 Weekends 704-(>34-->4(>-4 704-634 3464 HOMES \0 C R E E K R I), • minutes from .Mocksville adjoin! lo Kickory llill Countr> Club, a beautiful Split-foyer with siding and brick, 3 bedrooms 2 large baths. Huge family room with fireplace which has u wood slove wilii blowers, livingroom with fireplace, Diningrouin. Kitchen with oven and dishwasher, 2-car garaBe with utility room, deck and paved dri\ewa.v, ail Uiis located on a wooded lot in llickorv Tree for the special price of 158,UOO.OU I N D ER CO .VSTKl'CTIO .N - Simci^-is Split-foyer with four bedrooms, :i full bath», livingroom, big ri'creatimi n»im nr den with fireplace, kitchen with dish washer and oven, deek. garage loiated in Iiectluii I llicko rj Hill • .Super price t)i4..'>UII.U0 ( ON I I'.M l'O R A llV house « itii :i bt'druoins. largt* inastfi ij»‘tln»oiii viitti walk-in closet. 2 full baths, firepluie with heatilator in great room i sloped ceilings., heal pump, and air cond.. single carport with concrete drlveway-158,500.00 HICKOKV lilLl-Section 2-Ruslic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings in great room Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. I'UULIC HEAKl.MG There will bi » public hearing im February 18. 19R0 in the courtroom ot the Davie County Courthouse al 7:00 p m liefore the Davie County Board of Commissioners conccrniiif; amending Article VI, Section 01 1 of the Sub division Regulations of Davie County Proposed amend nient will read as follows: li] I 'iirri'ls All sireet.s shall be paved. Should Ihe following design standards conflict w ith thoso of the State Highway Com m ission the more stringent rofjuirements shall apply All parlies and interested citizens are invited lo attend said publii: healing al which time they shall have nn op portunity to tie heard in favor Ilf or ill opposition to the [urogoiiig proposed change. I’rior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional informalion on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Officer by iii(|uiring at my office in tho Courthouse in MiK'ksville. NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a m. and 5:00 p in or by telephone al 1134-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer l-:il-2tnp KXf-.CUTOR S NOTICE NORTH (’AROLINA D A VIE c o i:n t y Having qualified as Executor of tho pstato of Addio Cline Shaver, deceased, late of Davie (’ounty. this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before tho 17th day of July 1980, or this notice will t)p pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to Ihe undersigned This tho 9th dav of January, 1980. Dempsey A lvin Shaver. E\oc!itor of lhe ¡'.state ai Addio Clino Shaver, deceased. M nlli X. \'i.,llr,v Altornovs 1-17441 1':x I';c i 't o r s N tvnci', .NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified .is Executor of tho estate nf Saiii \V Davis, deceased. lalo гг Davio (,'ounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against .said estate to la c.cenl them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of ,Iiil> . 1980, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of lli“ ii recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please make im m edialo payment to the undersigned. This the toth day ul .lanuary, 1980. John W. Davis, Execuloi o! Ihe óslate of .S.-ira W. !' н к deceased. Mnrlio niid Vnii IInv II Atloi iii-vs Larew-Wbod-Johnson, Inc. Щ CALLORSEE Don Wood - Hugh Urew Officé 634-5933 Hickory Hill •N' celot on Pinevallev Rd Reduced to $5.!>r.ii Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Onlv $'20,(Ю0.00. AIR WELL DRILLING CO.; IRoute 9, Hox 127 .Slatesville. N.C. 2H67'; 'Piiotie «72-7614 .'Xdvance, N.C.. IMione 9 9 »- il4 I Г,'£ toÁe i , .A‘a (off Hwy available. BOI JackI»(M)eRd, North) - SmaU acreage tract.4 .Southwood .'Veres Wc are selling agents for the lots in Southwoot! .Acres, behind Davie County High Schooi. Several lots available to fit almost any stylo bouse. Let us show you today. Highway Bill \oj-lh and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Q n lu iK . Л1 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuij Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 D A VliC .A C A D EM Y’ -Wouldn’t you like to own a lo vely 1 4 sto ry hoiiK' p riva tely situated on 5.4 acres of land? T h is 1.300 sq. ft', home features 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, g reat room , u tility (com plete w ith d ry e r), 12’x l5 ’ wood deck, and a full basem ent. It is equipped w ith central a ir and a heat pum p. Th ere a rc 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. R O U T E G (State Road 1308) - H ere’s a lovely b rick veneer home that is iocated co nventienlly to 1-40. Situated on 2 acres of land it has 1150 sq. ft .. :) bedroom s, 1' - baths, livin g room , kitchen & D ining room com bination and u tility. It also features a single carp o rt, and 2 u tility buildings. C all fo r an appointm ent! P riced at $47,500. C E D A R F O R R E S T (Route 2) - H ere’s a lo vely tri-level home convenient to W inston-Salem w ith lots of great features. It has 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, livin g room , den, larg e country kitchen, u tility room , and a drive-in garage in basem ent. Th e den firep lace is even equipped w ith a C raft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assum ption a vailab le . A ll this fo r the reasonable prico of $47,300. S A N FO R D A V E N U E - If you are interested in a m odular hom e, we have ju si the one for you! It has living room , den, kitchen, dining room , 3 bedroom s, l> 2 baths. It is constructed of alum inum siding w ith a large deck acro ss one end. Pricecl to se ll for $10,800. M ust be moved from its present location. ED G EW O O D C IR C L E , C O O L E E M E E -T h is spacious b rick rancher is located on a b eautifully landscaped corner lot. It features livin g room w itli fire p lace, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, 2 ca r garage, carpeted patio, B B Q g rill in kitchen. E x ce lle n t buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also availab le . (■ LA D STO N E RO AD -Located ju st m inutes from M o cksville or Cooleem c''. yo u’ll find this yellow and w hite fram e hom e a cozy delight. It features ;i livin g ro o m , 2 bedroom s, 1 bath, and a kitchen - dining room com bination. A storage building is also included on this 50x:«)0 lot. C all us for an :ii'- pointm ent $17,900 H W Y . liOl S O U T II-S iiia ll fram eho m e situated on 3 acre s, 2 bedi ooms, room , kitchen dining com bo. I bath. Includes sm all shop. $22,500, I'R A F T W O O D -W IIIT N E Y НОАО-Вг|-1\1>>псЬег w ith full basem ent, :i bedroom s, 2 baths, living roo-^.- \>V.>j’.:uch en combo, and sun deck. Nicely lan(iscaped.$29,900. TO T S T R E E T —H e re ’s a nice b rick veneer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, living room , dining room , kitchen v.ith dinette a re a , and u tility room. A ll this, located on ‘ j a cre lot, priced to sel) .il $46,500. C all us today for an appointm ent! F O R R E S T LA .X E-H ere's a great home for the young fa m ily. Th is fram e house Is a real eye catch er featuring 2 bedroom s, 1 bath and basem ent. U tility building also included im this Ю ОхШ lot. $35,000. O F F fil.A D S T O .N E R O A U -D A M E L R O A IM 'h is home has 3 bedroom s, il baths, livin g room w ith firep lace, fo rm al dining room , and p a rti.il basem ent. Situated on ap p rcxim atelv 2 acres. Adjoining lot availab le Н Р Л З ГГЕО ! $;й,000 IIWY SOI FA R M IN G TO N -Lo ve ly 3 H R , 2 bath b rick ran ch er. Fo rm a l living room , dining room and den w itli firep lace. Situated on 5 acres totally fe iK 'cl with branch on property. G arag e - workshop - playroom and 4-stall staljuv 198.000. ___________ (iR K K .N W O O I) L.\ KES-U K)king for that new farm house' W ell here il is T h is beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 ‘ ; bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock firep lace, kitchen-dining com binai'di! solid oak cab in etry, 4(1 ft front porch, huge garage with w orkshop, cetiicii! drive a ll situated 1.2 acres "i:'ou inust see to appreciate! O wner m ust so il' $72,900. K I)(;i;\ V O O I) C IH I i .e . C O O I.K K .M K E-B e au lifu l wooded building lot 12Г. '■ 215. $5.0(K(, R IN K K D A I.E R O A D O F F W il .S O IT II Beautiful wooded lots dOOx 2.iO) V. ill Ix' a va ilab le by iriid-.No\eml'er. C all .N'OW for choice lots. P riced to м П $4.500 O F F (il.A D .STO .N K RO AD -Lot for sale suitable for m obile home or b uildiiic .site. Si'p lic tank and w ater availab le. O F F (iI.A l)S 'I’0.\ E R O A I)-I)A M E L RO AD -N ice lot w ith well and s ip lii tank H rivate location' DAN II-: A C A D E M Y H()AI)-7(i B e -;,'ifu l acres approxim ately 50 pen om o|X‘ii and 50 percent wooded 2У.‘)~'.\':}ч ed road frontage. L a y s w ell. Ideal Im ile'. elopnient! $1150 per acre O l'F (.I.A D S ’ro .M '; HO \I)-l.ovely 2.4 acre wijodi-d honui:-;itc '.'.ith 200 It road truntage. P riv a te location ( \.MI‘(||((H M > -I> \ \ ID SO N C or.N TN ’ 3(1 acres ol tresh a ir and tun lb : canipgnm iul features a country store, a five acre lake, and t'Ao w ale r sliii' ,Л11 lliis and liUK'li morf- 'all 10(ia> tor an exclu sive show ing I Ç'Í- DAN COf?!-;!: Í.I Mnnagiiiy firokei 284 2844 S H E L IA O l IV E R Associate Broker 492 5512 C I-IA R L I EV /jp 'S . Abbociate Brokei 284 2537 LO U ISE FRO ST D A IG LE Associate Broker 634 2846 НЛН13АЯА fvlCF i'.: ' ■ Associate Broker 998 2071 TE R E S A C O R R Í I I Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIOf^iALS. oline i» Ii»ürj)rac'eiilly owned «iid upc»*ird DA\nii COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARV 7. I9«Ü 5В I ,SCOUTING’S FEBRUARY ScouU discover how to live life to its fullest. They gain an appreciation for nature and people. They develop skills and attitudes that will last a lifetime. Let's give them our support. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 9сеш^ By pooling resources, by VA>rt<ing together on projects In the outdoors and In the community, our scouts are developing important survival skills. What they’re learning now will help them over a lifetime. Scouts lead the way for the future. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NX. Phone:634-2141 Accidents can happen anytime, any place. Scouting shows lx)ys how to be prepared for them through regular programs dressing first aid techniques. Scouts have helped our community through many crises. We want to take this chance to thank them! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY AtThe^verhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2492 They're active, fun-loving, cooperative, resourceful. They're making our community a better place to live right now and for the future. We support scouting and the vrork our boys arc doing! H&R BLOCK The Income Tax People 310 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3203 • • • tho better life celebrate! (Happy Birthday, Scouts! CARTNER^S SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 64 West at 301 Mocksville, N.C. ... Phone:492-7242 B o y S c o u ts b u ild t h e c h a ra c te rs o f its m e m b e r s ... a n d th e y , in tu r n , b u ild a b e t t e r a n d s tr o n g e r A m e ric a f o r all o f us. W e p r o u d ly s a lu te all t h e y o u n g S c o u ts a n d t h e ir d e d ic a te d le a d e rs . A groat way to grow! Ljeaming to explore the wftdemess and to take cate of it, to develop interests and hobbles, to add to interpersonal skills, to handle emergencies — these are Just some of ttie ways scouting helps our boys develop. It builds interesting, active, involved DAVIE JEWELERS ( N „Scouts learn to be good citizens of their community, their country and their vrarld. interacting with adults and community ' agencies, they acquire the skills and the sense of responsibility needed to tie dynamic citizens of the future. We’re proud of them! RURITAN NATIONAL One of America's Largest Sponsor of Scout Troops! Edgar Cartner, President Mocksville, N.C. «< % 134 N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5216 This week's a time for celebration! Scout troops and tiieir leaders can be proud of the fine work they're doing in our community and of the fine young men that they are! We're proud to salute our scouts on their anniversary! YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP MRP. >> Being Boy Scouts neans being in touch with the world around them. They learn to respect and-enioy-ourJ>eautlful country ... and for that we'ro especially proucTThahksI' " CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2167 The Boy Scouts have got something to smile about and deserve our recognition. Boosting brotherhood helps us all ... and more than that it tHiilds character. We are proud. HOWARD REALTY & INSURANCE 315 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3538 Scouting is all about the world we live in, and learning to work and enjoy together. Congratulations to all Scouts and their leaders for a Job well I J.P. MILLING CO. S240«|KltSt Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-2126 %J '/ I Over the years, scouting has taught our boys Important lessons: self-reliance, the need for questioning, the value of hard work, the fun of exploring. We Can’t think of a more valuable experience for young men. We salute our scouts and their leaders! MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Vour many projects in first aid, care of the environnmit, good citizenship, arts and crafts andoommuni^ leadership have helped make our ana a nice et\juyalile place to l>e. You're setting a great exan^e. Keep up the good workf INGERSOLL-RAND 501 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3561 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 5ШИ ANNIVERSARY OF CUB SCOUTING . ________ You're learning to develop your special abilities to vMirk as a team to get things done, to stay physically fit, to devote time to others. You're an important pert of our community. We need you, Scouts, and we urge everyone to support you. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2136 М! DAVII (О Г М Л I NTI RI’UISI KíCOKI). TIIUKSD/W, l l URLiARY 7, I'VSll Discount Foods I want you te come by my store this week and l< save more on your total food bill while buying Store Manager's Pepsi Celi 8 PACK CARtON $ 16 0Z. Vl Gallon Bleach ■■ ■■ ^ 6 PK. 6 OZ. Wholesun a ^ Clerox .............9 9 Orange Juice.. * 1 5 Lb. Bag Domino a . 26 Oz. Hytop . ^ _ Sugar...............^1 Salt ....................12* 25 Lb. Bag Purina * b m m 6 Oz. French’s a _ Dog Chow.........^5 Mustard • • • • For ■ 1 Lb. Can Royal ^ ■ A O 3 Oz. Box Gelatin Pink Salmon .. ^1*’ Jello ...........4 f. 8 8 Country Ham HANCOCK 12-15 LB. AV6. ‘X’ M ARKS TH E SPOT FOR SAVINGS ! '12 Oz. Kraft Individual WrapIndividual Wrap ^ щ Cheese. . . . 1 39 Old Fashion HootHoop Cheese 99 12 Oz. Kraft Sharp Cheddar Chunk ^ ш O O U.S.Cholce Boneless m Beef StewT. U.S.Choice Boneless Shoulder SI U.S.Cholce Boneless Shoulder Roi U.S.Cholce Boneless Chuck Steak 4-6 Lb. Avg. Holly Farms Turkey Br^Bi 12 Oz. Pkg. Valleydale Bologna. •.. 12 Oz. Hkg. Oscar Mayer Bologna.... 3 Lb. Swift Premium Can Ham • “SUCiOHMEr ' We promise no games, no gimi lust everyday iow prices ai 48 Oz. Bottle « А ж а 24 0z.Nestea SunliteOil... . 2 lceTea#Ai 8 Oz. Kraft 10ОО Island щшт ^ icui. mi.unve oweei Dressing...........P 7 Salad Cul 15 Oz. Chef 480z.Reg. Spaghetti • • (W/Mealballs) 59* Octagon 1 Gal.Sta-Puf mmFab.Softener . * 1 Trasli Ц||1( 24 Oz. Nestea IceTe 12 Oz. Mt.Ollve Sweet Sweet Peas 17 OZ. CANS GREEN GIANT MEDIUM 0R170Z. GOLDEN CORN FOR 10 Oz. Green Giant Broccoli/Cheese Or Cauliflower/CheeseBolling Bag ^ ^ ^ ш т т я я ^ т т ш ш 2/ * l Mwsiireoms2V20Z. GREEN GIANT SLICED OR WHOLE 9 Oz. Green Giant Chicken Д Noodle Entree • • • • • • • • • • • 10 Oz. Green Giant Potatoes & Cheese Or h dji^ m Potatoes A Sour Cream. 59 9 Oz. Green Giant ^ «a _ Mac A Cheese...............2/* 1 Nlblets Corn « _ «0 10 oz. GREEN GIANT WK OR CS GOLDEN C o m 6PACK GREEN 61 100Z.GI FROZEN IN DAVIU COUNTY i ;n t i:r p r is i: r ix o r d . Th u r s d a y, i i h k u a rv v. i-v.sd zu »t me show you how you can really |e name>brands yew like during my ile-a-brationi COME BY AND SEE ME AND LET ME HELP YDU ANY WAY I CAN TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE Gene Touchton STORE MANAGER PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. 2/9/80... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Store Hours: 8-10 (Mon.-Sat.) 12-10 (Sun.) UiS.CHOKE INELESS 112 Oz. Kelloggs ■■ ^ Gal. Kraft a h Com Flakes ... 9 7 Orange Juice.. *1*" 112 Oz. Armour A A c Oz. Can Fruit Drink m m « Treet .................99* Hi-C ....................5 5 ‘ 5 Oz. Armour 2 Litre Vienna Sausage3 5 Shasta .............5 9 6y20z.StarKist 17 0z.Lucks ^ ^ _ Tuna .................o 9 Pinto Beans... 3 9 • Lb > Lb > Lb • Lb 99 $ 2 0 9 $ | 9 9 $ | 9 9 $ | 3 * i | 0 * $ | 1 9 *5 ** 8 Oz. Package Oscar Mayer . ■ ^ A Ham « Cheese ^1 8 Oz. Package Oscar Mayer h | | A Lunchmeat. ^ 1 1 Lb. Package Valleydale Pork Sausage.. .89 ‘X’ MARKS THE SPOT FOR SAVI licks, ne stamps, and no limits ! á l ! j £ S á i l U J 2!S I¡S S !! £ ¿ S £2!l£2L • • • ID UZ. van bamps ^ Pork & Beans • 2 5 Antif ree*e. • • • ^3^^ 18 Oz. Duncan Hines White, Yellow, Lemon, Or Devils Food IOVoOz. Campbells Cake M ix .........69* Tomato Soup. 5/^1 2 Lb. Banquet Frozen «a « a 24 Oz. Dei Monte Fried Chicken . ^2^* Catsup .............59* 25 Lb. Champ « a a a "I B ■ A Oi^ a Food .. ♦ - ^ Peanut Butter. * 1 ” '' - B i f t i l $1 S3 • H ►s..73* 24 Oz. Mt.Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Strips .........89* 32 Oz. MtMve Fresh Kosher t B SPÜL Dill Pickles.... 89*^ ---------- 24 Oz. Mt.Oiive U2'6” X 3'1”) 8 9 < S« 4 9 i “'- $ « S3X InstantTea ... ^1 4 PACK íRCAL 3S9CT.4.WX«’ 2n.Y SHEETS 10 Oz. Green Giant Leteur Peas in Butter Sauce, Blackeye Peas, Baby Limas, Leseur Peas/Onions/Carrots, Or éKk / A ■ ^ o M uraevm bo .............2 /* I ntrees LASAGNA, SALISBURY STEAK, OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 9 9 N 10 Oz. Green Giant Japanese, Hawaiian, Or a m Chinese Vegetables. 2/^ 1 11 Oz. Green Giant K ^ f t C Rice M e dley....................9 ” 10 Oz. Green Giant a « A ■ 90 Leaf Spinach............. Lasagna ßDCCki ntA U T ■ i rI 21 OZ. GREEN GIANT IN MEAT SAUCE TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES... t | « l mm* ggwMwx u n * * » « ..* * " .SI!I’J ’IÍIS! fil l rni'I^SDA'i I I l!KllЛR^’ 7, 1480 Iran’s Invincible Kurds Potential Threat To Khomeini I?y IlDbr-rt (' Kadi'liffc Tho Ayntollah UuhnlUiti Khotm'ini iii.iv turn his hai'k onwoildprntesi.'i over hoUling those Ainoricaiis hosI.'iRc. I'.ul he- oaii'l risli ignoring a smoldering fin- tlinl could ignite all of Iran. Tlio file tiiirns in llu> lionrls of the large ethnic minorities of Iran, ponples opposing the absolute nile of Ihe new Islam ic constitution that has side-stepped tlicir hopes of self delermination. They «10 the Kurds and the ethnic A/.erbnijani Turkes who share Iran's nortliwest corridor bordering Iraq and leading to Turkey and the U .S .S .K They are the Baluchis of the southeast facing tho Gulf of Oman at the strategic entrance to Ihe Persian Culf and adjacent to Pakistan And they arc the Turkomans across the nor theastern border with the Soviet Union, and the ethnic Arabs of the Iranian oil fields in the southwest,. But nowhere in Iran is there greater resentment asa result of ignoring minorities' self- determination than among Ihc Kurdish tribesmen who periodically since biblical days have taken up arms lo defend iheir fiercely in dependent ways. “ On their own ground and when not overwhelmed by firepower, they aro pretty much invincible," according to LeRoy Woodson J r., a W ashington, D.C. photographer who spent nine weeks with Kurdish guerrillas in Iraq while on assignment for National Geogiaphie. The Kurds, he said, slip like shadows through the mountain crags of the rugged terrain they know better than anyone else. ‘‘They know where to mount their snipers, where to set up the am bushes.” "They are fantastic marksmen,” Woodson went on. Their favorite weapon is the Czech Brno rifle, with an accuracy range of 800 yards, far superior in the mountains to the 300-yard range of the Russian AK-47 assault rifle of the Iraqis, a gun that con fronted Americans in Viet nam. Measured against Iranian troops, the Kurds may be exaggerating only slightly, Woodson said, w ith their fam iliar boast that “ one Kurd is worth 10 Iranians!” After the Shah of Iran was forced off the Peacock Throne and into exile, minorities revived their ancient demands for autonomy. For the K urd s, that meant autonomy essentially over the rugged province called KurdisUin amid the Zagros Mountains bordering Iraq. Khom eini ignored their demands when he authorized the new constitution. It gives him absolute power os head of Ira n ’s centralized fund- montalist Islam ic stiite. Compounding the disagreem ent is an old religious schism: Most Kurds are Sunni Moslems while Khomeini is leader of Iran's Shiite Moslems, who com prise only 10 percent throught Uie world of Islam except in IriiH ai'/J n roiin- tries. Knistrated an angry, the Kurds and other ethnic minorities in Iran protested by refusing to vote in tlie referendum that ratified the new constitution. “ We hoped that Khomeini would give us democracy and respect for our rights," a rebel said during a recent outbreak in K urdistan. “ Instead, all he is giving us is another dictatorship shrouded in ideology." Continuing flare-ups of violence-almost chronic in Kurdistan -add to speculation that tlie minorities’ demands for autonomy are un derm ining Ira n ’s fragile government and ethnic stability. Fo r centuries self- determination has been a dream of the Kurdish people. Some still talk of a Kurdish nation that would be sand wiched between the oil fields of the Middle East and the Soviet Union. Bu! most Kurds probably see nationhood as too wild a dream. Instead, they raise their voices for autonomy, saying that all they want is to live as Kurds, no matter what flag they happen to be under. They say they sock autonomy, not sovereignty. They wish to be left alone, protecting their own culhjrc. Today the Kurds are spread over some 74,000 square miles of mountain and valley in Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Syria, and U)c Soviet Union-the historic region of Kurdistan that fathered the name of the homeland province of Iran's Kurds. In a 1965 census the number of Kurds was put at about 7 m illio n . C u rre n t populationestimatesrun to as many as 16 million, 3.5 to 4 million of them in Iran. For more than 2,000 years, they have been fighting in truders and winning a reputation for cunning and ruthlessness. The Kurdish guerrillas who sweep down from their lofty redoubts in Iran and Iraq have been called the world's greatest mountain fighters. Proudly, they call them selves Pesh M ergas-“ we who face death." It's a salute to a legendary reputation won through history. The suicidal fury of the Kurds was recorded by the Greek general Xenophon as early as 401 B.C. The Kurds- probably the ones then known as the Kardouchoi-rolled boulders down the cliffs and devastated the ranks of his 10,000 soldiers. Tiie Rum uii Em peror Valerian came to grief from a Kurdish arm y fighting for the Pei-sians in A.D. 260. Legend has him skinned and stuffed as a tribal souvenir. Richard the Lionhearted, England's crusading King Richard I, met his match in the Holy Land in the 12th century when he came «up against the most famous of all Kurdish w arriors, the great Moslem leader Saladin, whom he was never able to defeat conclusively. The Kurds are an Indo- European people, as are the Iranians. Many are tali, fair skinned and blue eyed, with aquiline features. They are proud of their culture and language, which they struggle lo keep alive in the face of nationalistic pressures of the countries in which they live, especially Iraq and Turkey. Through the centuries, the Kurds have ranged through the mountains of Asia Minor with their herds and raised crops in irrigated valleys. Trad itio n ally, they have ignored national frontiers, frequently and quickly tur ning to blades and bullets to preserve their freedom. They struggled for the right to govern themselves against the Seljuk Turks in the Middle Ages and the Ottoman Em pire in the 19th century. Following World W ar I, the appearance of a delegation of sunburned, turbaned Kurds, each with a bushy mustache, caused a minor sensation at the Paris peace conference. They had come to pursue a promise of autonomy set forth in President Woodrow Wilson’s program for world peace. With the defeat of Turkey, the Treaty of Sevres in 1920 provided for the creation of an autonomous Kurdish state. But within two years (he Kurds saw the idea canceled by another agreement, and the world again chose to drop the question of K urdish nationalism. The Kurds fought the Turks in 1925 and the 1930s and were In 1941 they sh defeated, proclaimed a “ Free Kurdish State” in the mountains of northwest Iran, but soon were overcome by Iraruan arm y artillery and motorized in fantry. In January 1946 a “ Kurdish Autonomous Republic” was established at the fortified city of Mahabad in nor thwestern Ira n , with the backing of the Soviet Union. However, with the verbal support of the United States, forces of the Shah entered the city and hanged the leaders heading the Kurdish regime. The Iraq i arm y, with bombers and tanks, also put down the Kurds in the 1960s and again in 1975-but only after Iran stopped arming the Kurds. Survivors of these years of vicious fighting, plus newly recruited g uerrillas reportedly numbering in the thousands, now are holed up in the mountains of both Iran and Iraq. I ..W I ) O l' I m e K l'H IJ S — h istiiry's K iirdi^ tiin — todiiy strotclios into T iirko y. S y ria , tlu- .Soviot I'liid n . Ira i|. and Ira n . Turb an ed sliarp sb iK il- ers (liolcm I bold C /o cIi H um lillo s . Ia\(>rllc cil tlio tnark.snio!), w ho i)f- ten aro (lo ad b at SOI) yard.s. lir iiii; IVdm tlio ir m ountain .stronKhulds, P^10lü by Mehmet Biber Noted Evangelist To Conduct Workshop G. Howard Allred, Noted Evangelist of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference w ill conduct a “ Workshop” for m in iste rs. E v a n g e lism Chairpersons, and all in terested church members at F irs t United Methodist Church Mocksville, Sunday. February 17, 7:00-9:30 p.m. The “ Workshop” is spon sored by the Davie County Council on Ministries. _ _ ШТ-Т1МЕFARMER: full-time service. ...With a PCA or FLB loan. Н р я 11Н T in Q Change Makes More Taxpayers EligibleI IIJO These days, more and more The Credit is 20 percent of qualify are in a. ^ fnmrailiAo OMA fin^innr if ii________л лл лг\г\ —f • 1» 1 ^» • </’' From The American Medical Association See..â Greg Justus 333 Salisbury St. Mockiville, r-I.C. Nothing could be safer than snuggling up close to a roaring fire on a coldwinter's night, right? Wrong, reports the U.S. Consumer Safety Commission in a recent study on a fireplace hazards. Over 6,000 people suffered from injuries occurring around the fireplace last year, the majority of the victim s being children. The accidents, which ranged from minor cuts to serious burns that required em ergency treatm ent, oc curred most frequently when clothing or other flammable objects caught fire from being too close to the flames. Other mishaps, especially burns, were blamed on improperly loading logs in the fireplace or in reaching for a hot poker or other fireplace equipment. A little common sense and caution will prevent most of these accidents, but the N.C. Medical Society wishes to pass along some additional safety tips for the avid fireplace user: -Don't discard old aerosol cans or other closed con tainers in the fireplace, as they will burst when the \apors in.side of them are FIREWOOD FOR SALE THREE LOAD SIZES »30 load.............approx. 84 cu. ft. *50 load............approx. 225 cu. ft. 400 load...........approx. 363 cu. ft. SIABS-ROUNDWOOD ALL GRAIN HARDWOOD COME CUT YOUR OWN WOOD FOR '10 PER LOAD OR WE WILL DELIVER 92 ACRES-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD JIM CAMPBELL MILLING ROAD 634>5341 heated. -Don’t use gasoline or other flammable liquids to start a fire. Not only are the vapors dangerous to use inside, but can explode at high tem peratures. Coal and charcoal can be used O N LY if they are very well ventilated. -M ake sure the damper is open and working properly before you begin a fire. -When using artificial logs, use only one at a time, since they generate more heat than real wood and can be dangerous in some fireplaces if there is too much heat. -Use a screen to cover your fireplace. Th is w ill help prevent fires that may be caused from flying sparks. For this reason, it's a wise idea to stack old newspapers and other flam m able materials you may want to burn in a cool place AWAY from the fireplace. -Be sure that the fire is cold and all the ashes are out before leaving your house or retiring. -Enco urage children to stay away from the fireplace, and make sure that all your fam ily members know fireplace safety. This will truly make your fireplace a center of warmth and joy, not danger. State To Offer Aid To Taxpayers M.S. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Departm ent of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles Tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April IS, 1980. The office is located at 120 Couri Street, SIdtebville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8a.m . andSp.m . Mr. Green requests that taxpayers being the pre-addressed form s which were mailed lo them from Raleigh, N.C. Taxpayers filing their own returns should m ail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Depart ment of Revenue, Post Office Box ‘¿5000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. These days, more and more fam ilies are finding it necessary for both spouses to work just to make ends meet, A change in Federal income tax laws this year has made it possible for more taxpayers to claim a special tax break called the Child Care Credit. Th is year child care payments made to a relative, unless the relative is the taxpayer's dependent child or under 19 years old, now qualify for the credit. These paym ents to relative s, however, may have to be covered under Social Security. The Child Care Credit is available to married couples who file a tax return jointly, where one spouse works full time and the other works part- time or is a full-time student, or where both work part-time. It also applies to a divorced or separated parent who has custody of a child under 15, even if the parent may not be entitled to a dependency exemption for the child. The Credit is 20 percent of the first $2,000 of eligible expenses for one child and 20 percent of the first $4,000 for two or more children. The maximum credit is $800. Qualifying dependents are those under 15 years old, or a disabled spouse, or a disabled dependent of any age. Detailed inform ation on what kinds of expenses Young Farmers And Ranchers To Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farm ers and Ranchers w ill meet Thur sday, January 31st at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Delegates w ill be selected to attend the Slate Leadership Conference in Raleigh on February 16 and 17th. Also, the 1980 program of club events w ill be presented by the planning committee. “ Attendance of members is very important,” says Joe Phillips, chairman. qualify are in a free IRS publication, “ Child and Disabled Dependent Care" which may be ordered by calling the forms toll-free number 1,800-241-3860, or by ordering on the order blank in the tax package. Salk Vaccine The March of Dimes reports that 1980 marks the 25tli anniversary of the an nouncement that the Salk vaccine was pronounced safe, potent and effective, ending the threat of epidemic polio, LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALLHwy. 150. Terrell, N.C. F LE A M A R K E T “The Carolina's Oldest” Hold every 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hw^y. 150, Tertell, N.C. Dates are Sun., Feb. 10 & 24 No Admission SPRING CRAFT SHOW Sunday, March 16th ñWe Appreciate Your Bueinean Your Drug Company Foster-ltaueh Dmg Co.в М 7iKi S i . \ t. 'I'vi ti:i4 Jl-4i Pharma Putting your house in order Warm, moist air from a bath or shower spells trouble for effectiveness of most common drugs. Temperature changes can also alter a medication's potency, render ing it either useless, or toxic. I caution you to keep medicines away from high hu midity and harsh temperatures to safeguard your family’s health. Make sure your medicines are out of reach of young Marco Polo's, too! Also, toss out-of date medicine bottles, or ones belonging to someone else. W hen the label is hard to read. toss. R e p le n is h y o u r family’s needed medical supplies. Call me for the right suggestions. Koitter-Keuc-h D ru K «. 7U0 W ilk esb oro St. M o c k iv ille . N C Tfl. The Heat's On! ...and We're Burning Up 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, fl. ol air per hour. • Extended front is a handy cooking surface. • Natural flow ventilation gives you more heat and keeps heat flowing even if a power failure stops the blower. • Secondary air inlet forces combustion of gases, helps eliminate creosote buildup and provides more efficient fuel combustion • Extra thick 3/8" top and 1/4" side plate steel Cast iron doors. Firebrick lining. • 5 year warranty, 1 year blower warranty, •» Best of ali, ihe Virginian соь1ь ¡bus tliaii other inserts. Available in 3 sizes & usable as a mseil ot freestanding stove Mocksville Builders Supply H iiui->: 7:00 5:0 0 p.m . ЛЛоп.-Fri. Sut. 7 :3 0 12:00 |).m P hone: 6 :m S91S or 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET ■•J |1A\'II rOliNTN' ( NTI Kl’RISi: KICdKn, nillRSHA^ , I I HKl AH'! Parti On The Road To The White House W lial com puti'r and television technology is doing for today's presidential cam paigns, torchlight parades and other political hoopla nr- cotnplishpd for elections already in the history books. Picture Ihis scene: Hartford, Conn.. a night shortly before (he election of IB60. Abraham Lincoln's backers, known as Uie Wide Awakes, parade through flie sireei.s carrying huge frame boxes wrapped in thin cotlon and hidiiiijcd '.viih political slogans. Illuminated from the inside by kerosene torches, (he home made transparencies tower over the line of marchers, dramatically lighting up the night sky. Today, television ad cam paigns, debates, inlcrviews and direct mail operations have replaced many other colorful gimmicks the candidates once used to compete for press coverage and public altention. In the 1800s, for example, it was popular for a business lhat supported a candidate to link its product to his name, resulting in the candidate endorsing such items as shoes, sewing thread and tobacco. And probably never lo be seen again are the ideas dreamed up for the ex travagant 1840 contest between William Henry Harrison and Martin Van Buren. In what must have been a very mobile cam paign.H arrison's backers pulled around symbolic log cabins to give the aristocratic Harrison an image of humble, doH’n-home origins. They also hit on Ihe idea of rolling a large, slogan- covered ball from Wa.shington lo Baltimore to draw attention to Ihe ivmdidale and hi.s platform. Not overlooked in those days was the importance of building an identifiable image for the candidates; the task was as crucial Ihen as il is now. "It was important from the early elections to associate the candidate with som ething." says Herbert Collins, curator of political history at the Sm ithsonian's National Museum of History and Technology. From Ihe first, m ilitary careers were stressed. W ashington, Jackson, Harrison, Zachary Taylor, Grant and others found their general's stars helpful in winning voles, bul other work and careers-'‘Abe, the Rail Splitler"- al,so were woven into the campaigns. •Many of the earliest, as well as Jim m y a pack of playing cards from the 1888 campaign between Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleveiana. Carter's 197G outsider approach, em phasized Ihe candidate's concern for and connection with the common man. Once Ihe image was created, a vast array of campaign devices, from the simplest lapel button (IK E ) to elaborate parades, helped pul the message across. Thousands of objects-most of them comnioij, a few valuable and some quile strange -have been enlisted over the years. Many of these now are part of the Smithsonian's collection of political m em orabilia: buttons, stick pins, bumper stickers, flags, bandannas, kerchiefs, ceram ics, pillow s, hats, songs, animals, coins cartoons, ad vertisements, torches, lanterns, scar ves, T-shirts, posters, lunch pails, buckets, decals, mugs, signs, umbrellas, sewing kits, dishes, sunglasses, spare tire covers, pencils, pons, playing cards, dolls and peanuts. Take hats, for example. Candidates have worn stovepipes, derbies, beanies, coonskins. stetsons, silk hats, and beavers. (Harrison was one candidate who did not wear a hat and it may have shortened bis life; he died from pneumonia a month afler his rainy inauguration.) From Washington's time In about 1840, most campaign ilems were made at home by d candidate's backers. But as the Industrial Revolution gained momentum, m anufacturers began producing political glass and ceramic items and printing textiles with por traits of the candidates and their slogans. Many of the early ceramic pitchers were produced in England, often leading to confusion. The English craftsmen would ship campaign goods for different candidates - but wilh the same distorted portrait on each. “ They had in mind lhat all the founding fathers looked alike,” Collins says. In 1840, a merchant in Alexandria, Va. (then pari of Washington, D .C .), sent instructions to an English manufacturer to create a ceramic pitcher with a log cabin on one side and a portrait of Harrison on the other. The shipment arrived bearing the English concept of the cabin-a log cottage, complete with a rose garden. The number and variety of campaign objects increased rapidly after 1860. Cloth-covered lapel buttons appeared in the last quarter of the 19th century, 19th Century Campaigning Campaigning in the 19th century set many styles and precedents still followed today-wearing political buttons, for example--but in many ways the race for the VVhite House now' pales with contests already in the history books when it conies to color and hoopla. Pictured here is an illustration of a dramatic, night time parade in New York City by Lincoln backers, the Wide-Awakes, on Oct. 3, isno. followed by celluloid in the 1980s and tintype versions in the 20th century. The political marching groups of the late 1800s also spurred the demand for torches and lanterns After 1900, political materials became more subdued, bul in recent years, according lo Collins, some campaign art is looking colorful again, moving away, for example, fronuheone-word button Uial sprang out of Ihe 1940s,Today, the button is slill the most widely used political device. Political cartooning, descended from the 18th century, still adds dash to election years. In fact, the two national party symbols, the donkey and the elephant, originated from the pen of Thomas Nast, a cartoonist at Harper's Weekly during the 1870s. Vilification, often associated with cartoons, also has strong ties to old election campaigns. Some years are worse than others, but a low point probably was reached in the campaign of 1884, when the Republicans attempted lo smear Grover Cleveland with stories of his alleged indiscreet dalliance wilh a Buffalo widow who had borne him a child. "Ma ma, where's my Pa? Gone lo the While House, Ha'. Hal Ha! " went one chant. The Democrats came right back wilh “ Blaine, Blaine, Jam es G. Blaine. Continental Lia r from the slate of M aine," referring to charges that the Republican candidate received kick backs from the railroads while a meinber of Congress in the 1870s. | Today, the national political parly | headquarters screcn much of the | political m aterial produced by I American and foreign firm s. In 1%8, for | example, several Oriental companies s exported lo the United Stales American I flags in which the portraits of Nixon or | Humphrey were centered, a use of the I flag made illegal in 1905. The flags were | stopped at both parly headquarters. I Collins, who keeps labs on all this | political m em orabilia al the | Smithsonian, says his first priority is lo | collect comlemporary material, then lo ;i fill in the gaps from earlier campaigns. | “ Although an item may look useless | . n()w," he adds, "in 100 years it. wonUi be." i Tips On Dental Care by Gary E . Prillam an, DDS The root canal (en- dodontics) has become a common procedure in the dental office, A root canal becomes necessary when a tooth abscesses. This happens when decay gets into the pulp, allowing bacteria to travel down the nerve canal and out the root into the bone. In order to perform a root canal, a rain coat (rubber dam) is placed over top of the tooth which keeps the tooth dry and prevents saliva and bacteria from entering the nerve canal. A hole is drilled in the top of the tooth into the nerve cham ber. Then medicine is squirted into the hole tokill any bacteria in the canal. Next, little instruments called files are placed into the nerve canal lo help remove bacteria. The nerve canal is gradually enlarged w ilh larger and larger files until a fresh layer of dentin is reached, ensuring that all of the bacteria are gone. Once fresh dentin is reached, more medicine is placed in the tooth lo remove the other medicines used. Liltle pieces of paper are placed into the canal to remove all traces of liquid. Once the canal is dry, a rubber type poinl is placed into the canal to plug up the hole of the nerve chamber. Some medicine is placed with the rubber point to kill any remaining bacteria. If the root canal is on a front tooth, a white fillin g becomes necessary to plug tlie hole. If tlie root canal is on a back tooth, a cap or crown is necessary to keep the tooth from cracking or breaking in lialf. I have had a lot of people tell me how painful they have heard a root canal is. This is simply not true. In 90-95 percent of the cases, no problems are experienced at all and there is never any pain. If there is extensive infection in the bone, then sometimes it lakes longer to clear up and may require more w ork. Som etim es opening the nerve w ill allow infection to drain out and cause swelling to diminish. A lot of people come in with hurting teeth due to an ab scess and wonder if a root canal will stop the pain. Frequently, opening the nerve gives immediate relief. Root canals should have follow up a l intervals to make sure all the infection has cleared and to see that there are no problems. Root canal s can be done lo save teeth that would otherwise have to be extracted. The success rate is 90-95 percent of the cases and the teeth can be kept the lifetime of the patient as long as no pyorrhea occurs around the tooth. Twin Rotor Combine A modern Tw in Rotor combine can harvest $118,000 worth of soybeans a day at current soybean prices. W e Can Give You A Helping Hand io n i-iiii fiel cash on youi (•(jiiity for reinodelin¡¡, room additions, bill ('onsolidaliim. a new car, or whalc-ver yon need! Yonr equity may 'jc more than yon DiinK due (o inihilion. íüvé im a Call- 634 3,')96 Amount of S2iai.a2 iiOTL'Xl .'j07‘k W 6üi>:5.î-i 7ÜÜÜ.ÜÜ Amount of payments for 60 months ,«>•1.00 T6.(K) KJO.Od I24.ÜÜ 116 00 i6 6 .li:} Total of payments S324().00 4,'j6ü.0U 6000.00 7440.00 i'760.00 10009.80 AnnualPercentage rate 16.7.5% 16.15fi ì5.08‘/f 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 Wi* bu> M orlf;a>:ci.,... 1 .-I, 2nd. 3 n l....('.;ill ('hrie l.it t if at 634 3.596 S Q W im C ^ A I N 0V R C O P Í OLYMPIC OVERCOAT WHITE $075 ^ GALLON Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hours: 7:00 5;0O p.m. Mon. fri. Sut. 7:30 12:00 p m. ■Phone; 634591S or 634 S916 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ml VÍA IM IK I'R IS I RI COUP, nirU S D /M llH R lA U 'í |ЧМ1 Obituaries DU. DAVID (ROCKY> ^ STHOUD f’uneral scrvici'S for Dr David Riiscoe SIroud, 50, of Rocky Mount, N.C., were held at 11 a m Monday at the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel there. Burial was in F^inoview Cemetery Dr. Stroud died Friday, F'ebruary I, al the University of M ississippi Hospital, Jack.son, Miss. He had been in deelinint; health for two years.Ho was born in Mocksville to the late Davie Roscoc Stroud, Sr and Grace Shaffer SIroud. He was educated in (he M ocksvillc Schools, graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and Penn sylvania College of Op tometry in Philadelphia. Dr. Stroud practiced Optometry in Rocky Mount for 22 years. He was president of the N.C. Optoim-try Association in 1978-79, also served as vice president of thal organization. He was president ol Ihe Op tim ist Club, past district Governor of thal state organization, and president of Rocky Mount Parent- Teacliers A.ssociation. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Dr. Stroud served in several civic organizations and was a city council member for 2 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs Florence Cornatzer Stroud: three sons, Steven R. Stroud of Rocky Mount, David and William J. Stroud of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Susan S. Barker of Rocky Mount; one brother, Josepli F. SIroud of Columbia, S.C .: two sisters. Mrs. Frances S. Honeycutt of Greenville, S C and Mrs Helen S. W in chester ol Alexandria, Va.; and two grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to: Hyperthermia Research, in care of Leon C. A rks, U niversity of M ississippi M edical Center, Jackson, Miss. 29216. MRS. T E S S IE BOW LES Mrs. Tessie Belk Bowles, B4, of 300 Bay St., Monroe, and a former resident of Rt. 1, Mock.sville, died on January :ш in Cabarrus M em orial Hospital in Concord following an illness of one day. The funeral was held Friday a( II a.m. in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Conducted by the Rev. Larry S'aples. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 22, 1895 in Union County, Mrs. Bowles was a daughter of the lale Arsena and Lelah Tessie Liggette Belk. She was a member of Chestnut Grove Baptist Church and had lived in Monroe since 19BI Her husbend, Lonnie Sanford Bowles, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs .Nell Baity of Harmony, Mrs. Polly Rape of M elrose, F la . and M rs. Martha Gulledge of Monroe; one son, Marshall Bowles of MiK’ksville ; one sister, Mrs Ellah Slaton of Delmar, Del ; 16 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; and six great- great grandchildren. RO G ER G MOORE Roger Gentry Moore, 80, of Farmington, Davie County, passed away at the Ddvie Counly Hospital in Mocksville, January :iOth. The funeral was conducted Friday at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel al 2 p.m In the Rev Fred Shoaf wilh uitoinnvni following in the Farmington Community Cemetery. He was Ihe son of Charles D. Moore and Annie Laurie Sm ith Moore, M r. Moore spent his early life in Statesville, attended the city schools and Mitchell College. In Statesville he was very active in the com m unity affairs and on the board of Aldermen for many years. For more than 25 years he was with the Hensel Wood Pnxiucts Company as Sales Manager, retiring in 1970 due to ill health. Mr. Moore was a metnber of Ihc Farm ington Uniled Methodist Church. On June fl, 1942, he married Elizabeth Catherine Jam es Moore of Farmington, who survives of the home. Memorial mav be made to Ihe Farmington Community Cemeterv, C-O Mrs Margaret Brock, M ocksville, Rt. 2, North Carolina 27028. MRS. M AGGIE S G A ITH ER M rs. Maggie Stimpson Gaither, a native of Iredell County, died in Greensboro Friday night unexpectedly. She was the widow of Mr. Harvey 1} Gaither, and w<is a member of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. She is survived by a number of Nieces and Nephews. t'unerai services will be held Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m . in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. Rev. Howard Parker will officiate, and burial will be in the Mt. Nebo B a p lisl Church cemetery Thursday al 1:00 p.m. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 8 p.m. Morrison-Studevent Funeral D irectors of Mocksville are in charge of service and arrangements. Gideon Program Sunday At Fork Bernard Crow ell of M o cksvillc. N .C. w ill represent the Gideons at Fork Baptist church, Sunday, February 10, at the eleven o'clock morning worship service, Mr. Crowell will be guest speaker and explain the work of the Gideons. He is married lo the former Carol Johnstone and they have two children, Knox and Elizabeth. They are members of Blaise Baptist Church. Rep. Hefner To Lead Sing At National Prayer Breakfast E ig h th D is tric t Congressman W .G. (B ill) Hefner, D-N.C., has been invited lo lead the singing at the 2Hth annual National Prayer B reakfast on February 7 in Washington. The breakfast is sponsored by President C arter, the Coiigre.ss and olher national government leaders. II is arranged each year lo encourage men and women throughout the world to recognize their privileges and Iheir responsibilities to God. Sim ilar prayer breakf jsls have been inaugurated- by governors, n'.ayorn and other leaders in each of the 50 states. President C arter and .Vlichigan Congressman Guy Vat'der Jagt are scheduled to speak at the breakfast. Sen, Mark Hatfield of Oregon will preside Hefner w ill lead the congregation in singing “ Am azing G ra ce " and “ Hallelujah." Farmington News steelm an Spillm an was honored on his 82nd. Birthday Anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman in north Farm ington. A bountiful dinner was spread with about forty relatives and friends attending. Mr. Spillman we hope you will have many more happy B irthdays. Among the guesis who were present for this occasion were Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason of Raeford. N.C. M rs. Ora Hendricks of Clemm ons, N.C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman on last Mondav Jan. 28. Our community was again saddened by the passing of another one of our older citizens Mr Roger Moore who passed away in llic Ddvic Counly Hospital in Mocksville, on January 30. The funeral service was held last Frid a y at 2p.m . a l Voglers Chapel at Clemmons. Mr. Moore was intleed a true Southern Gentleman in every respect. He shall be greatly missed by many neighbors and friends in this community and elsewhere. Our deepest sympathy goes oul to his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth J . uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiinmiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iniMiiiiiimiimiimmiii B IB LE Q U IZ Question: To whom was Jesus coining first ¡iiinoiincerf am) to wh'> I (See Tlie Answer In The Want Ads) Moore May God be very near to her during her lK?reavemcnt. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker at tended a reception last Tuesday nighl, January 29. al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Elm e r L . Stnipe, on Shallowford Rd. Lewisville, N.C. The occasion was in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Strupe is Mrs. Tucker's brolher. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward, of Myrtle Beach, S.C. were the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith on Saturday. Feb. 2nd. Concord Women Aid Building Fund Concord United Methodist Church women are now taking orders lo r cakes, cookies, pies, puddings, chicken pies, cheese treats or any baked item; or they will even help out with a party. Just call one of the following numbers: 284-2327 , 998-4754, 998-8825, or 998-8684. Due to cold weather, the ladies decided to take orders rather than have a bake sale al a specific place. Proceeds w ill be used for the church building fund. 4-H Officers • Workshop Set A workshop for the 1980 4-H Club Officers will be con ducted Salurday at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium . A ll 4-H club officers in each club are encouraged to attend. The program will include a session on the form al of a 4-H Club meeting, parliam entary ^ procedure, utilization of ^ motions, and member courtesy. Then the group will divide up by their offices and discuss the responsibilities of each office. The 1980 County Council Officers and the 4-H Covmty Agents will conduct the workshop. Once again, all 4-H club offficers and their club leaders are encouraged to attend and participate in th e ^ officer’s workshop, " Bermuda Run Voters To Register Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. J . Gilm er Rights will be al the Club House in Bermuda Run, Tuesday February 12. tx?tween the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. lo register, or make precinct transfers for anyone in that area. Residents are urged to take ( advantage of this convenience by the Board of Elections. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiir NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeny Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody Is somebody, invites you to share in the ful|jgspel message CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12H8 Binf-iiam Slreet. Mocksville. N.C. l*HQi\F, 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. f'orfl Farinin<;-Sales and Service. New Holland r.qiiipiiionl PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Ory (’.oods Gi4)eeries, Fertilizer PHONF, 6.54 2I28 EATON FUNERAL HOME ,428 N. >>¡.¡1. .Slreet Mocksville. N.C. PHONI, 6.Ч4 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. .ji’iic lK i Hoiid Mcx-k.'.v llll'. N I'lio M -: 6;m .".I48 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. 1) \l.<1 I 1,01 И \\ e {'ii.'.liiiii Wend '>2 1 l)epii| Street l*HOM 6:V1 2 I26 g r i;i:n i i i l i. d ai't is i ciu m cti Located two miles oft' the Hi^ilnvay 64, Green Hill Rouil. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson. Pastor. 5.5.Worship 10:30 a.m. i.wenin^! 7:00 p.m. Wednesilay 7:00 p.m. M OC'KSVILLF W LSLUYAN CHURCH Rev. IJndsjy Walters Hospital St.. Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. I'veniny 7:00p.m . ADVANCL BAPTIST CIILMICH CKÍM R CRM-K BAPTIST CHUKCH M RST UNITKO MKTHODIST CHURCii Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITI'D MI-THODIST CHURCH YADKIN V A LLK Y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVK BAPTIST CHl'RCH r-DGI-WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G RO Vl BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZI-K UAPTIST CHURCH I O RK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilklnsi>n. Pastor 6 miles Ta.sl on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:0(1 a.m. livening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZl R UN1TÍ D Ml T H .( HURCH UNION CHAPI L U. Min HOniST C HURCH I LB A V Il 1.1 U. Ml THODIS r CHURCH OAK GRO Vl U Ml TH O D iSTCiU KCH Cl NTl'R U M TI D Ml I HODIST CHURCH SAI.I M U N lTi:n Ml THODIST CHURCH I IBI KTY UNH I D M lniO D lSTC H U KC H ADVANCl UNHTD M( THODIS ('CHL'RCH BI TH U IH M U. MI IIIO D IST CHURCH HARDISON V. Ml niO DJST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHUKCH Gene BlaeKhurn, Pasior Route 4. Mocksville 5 .5 . lii:O ti a.m .Worshi[‘ 1 1 Oil .1 III1 veniiij- *’ 0(1 m, A-M.l . /ID S Ml lH t)D ISl CHUKCH DUI IN Ml IH O DISl CHUIU'H COOl 11 Ml 1 U. Ml IIUJD IST ( HUK( 11 Kev. Alt*'ii i n/gt-raivi 1)1 K HMAN ( Kl 1 K llAPl IS l ( lU KCll lUHM BAIM ISI I AHI KNAu>iS.S. ‘^4.‘' j.in \N,>islnp lU 45 .1-111. I vjri/elistK '' p.m Wi'iifKMl.i) 7 HOI ^ C kOSS I I Mil K \N (. HUK( H S-S ^ ni \Soisiu|' 1 i "0 .1.111 SI \ t M H UA^ \D\ i M ISI Ujn> M.ttioiiu >. I’.tsU'i Milliiir K iacfs S lo OH .t.in WoinIui' 11 ou .1 tu. lU Ri HO) < ¡ul) I ...'kiMiuv. \ ( N ot Kl 1 K PK IM IIIM B A P IIS I CH. IS TH ERE A COOK IN THE KITCHEN? One of the amd^mglv bcautilul experiences of life, с о т т и п place ihouqh it т^у tje, is a simple act of shdrinq a пччН W ith someone you caru about The Bible is fiMt'cl with scoreb of incidents of men jnrJ women eating toqether And Jesus chose a supper scene as His last visit W ith H is disciples. It took this anecdote from the life of the famous criminal lawyer, Lewis Nizer, to cast a new light on this pleasant, mundane act. He said, in his book, Between Ypu .and Mt*. ■'The best reply a believer can moke to an atheist or a material ist is to invite hifti to d choice and sum[)tuous meal and after dinner ask him if he believes there vvas a cook in the kitchen who prepared the food Spoiled, solf-sadsfied and undisciplined wo qobljle uti life, one Ijeautiful day afler another, and never stop to reali/e th*'re has to be j "r.ook in the к itchen ' The Psalmist put it this wav, "This is a day that the Lord has made. Let us rojoice and be glad in it'"' 4 -f -*■ + + + + + + ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK+ + + + + •*- » Community Advamsmg 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 in It MAIN S I . C lil'R l 11 01 CHRIS I InMiald I reoiiuin. MinisterS.S, Kl.OD ;t.ni. Worship M 00.,,m l'\eni!i>’ 7:00 p.m \S'ednesilay ? 3D p ni I ARM INiHON H A IT IS K HURCH n il 1 I'ISCOPAL CHUKCH Canon C Nichols. l*asii<r I ork. N.C. A.si'e.sii'Jl 10:00 ..JM \S«)rshi|' 1 1 IMI a.m. \Vvdru-sd.i> 1 |).li.. i.iu i K iY WI SI 1 Van с m h i hl ro\ C. \au}:hii. l’.i%t<ii .MO( KS\ 11 I J 1*1 M l ( (JSl AJ Ib'liiK SS. и (i.iHN Voails. .MitiisU'f W.'Isini' 1 \.iri;4h-Il; W.*diU'sJa> Í I .0(( ,1 Ml. M.\l 1 1H)MA M(^KЛ^ IAN i HI Kt 11 Ki4 K.J|'p, P.isb>;S S, 11I;IMI m \S<4ship 11 iin .1 m I 4'i Í. .'O [' Ml 1 \vnifi'- I p m (.K I I s Ml \iK -'AS ИММ I i m i<( fi Kcs D.ivui 1 . ' 's S S. lo on J.iii W-iship I 1 04 .1 :n H i l (. 30 p n Í vcriini’ 7- .30 I*.-¡I. WoülU'sú.i) 7 .s(l p П 111 N 1 S\ 11 1 1 MM HODIS 1(111 K( H\\р|ч1и1' :n J Sun lu ., Ill4rh Sun ) 1 .) Ill С LI MTNT GROVl CHURCH OI GOD I.W. Ijamcs. Pastor5.5. )0:<l()a.m. V'i*rship 1 P liveningWednesday 8;(i0p.m . NI W ВГТН1Л. ASSI MBI.Y OI GOD 5.5. }0:(KJ a.m.M*irning Worship 1 1 ;00 j.m . Lvcmni! W(*rship 6:00 p.m. Rotary Hut. Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMI S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.\V.)rship 1 1 00 a.m. Jl KICH O ('H U K( H Ol CH RISl Jericho Road Ottice 44?-S29j /lardfiie Ltiuerv , .Miiiisie/ .MOUN'l t)LIV l M LTHODISI CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun 11 a.m. 4tli Sun. HI a.m 5.5. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.m1 .2 .3 Sundav s 1 0 a in. C l MMLNJI V HAi’ M STCHUKi li (iladsti)ni.’ Raod Ct>mmunu> B;iptist ( iLiisttme Rifad 5.5. 1 О ОО a.m. »S.iship ll:(M )a.m . i.OSIM I liA P riS I CHUK( H K(- .M<4ksnJlc. N.(. , 2702л SS lO j.m , \S I'tship Scrvue 11 a.mSun. 1 vcnin^.- Worship 7 (III p.m. Bible Stud\ Wed. I NeniiiiJ 7 0 0 pm Rev. A-I - Genijv . Pasti>i BIXH’i PRl SB'i IT RIAN ( HI K' H S .S- ! f'’.M'li miv.’ W nisliip 1 1 :()(i a in I u iiinii oi ship 7 (Ю p.inKi her: 1, Crev^s. Pasun w m m co o Li:r.M i:i: k p is c o p a l c h u r c h 0 ГТ Н 1 GO O DSHErHLRD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BKARCRI-UK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PKNTECOSTAL HOLINKSS Rev. Paul C’. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.i-vangelistic 7:00 p.m. W^ednesday 7:00 p.m. 1-ARMINGTON Min'HODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. J } a.m. 5.5. 1 st Sun. 11 a.m.2. 3.4 Sunday 10 a.m. W KSLFY CHAPLL М Г.ТН.CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.i . 2. 4 Sunday 10 a,m. ST. FRANCIS CATHO LIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Saj. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLA ISI BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worshiji 11:00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CTHiSTNUT GKO VI U. MI THODIST BAILI Y ’S ( HAPl L U. MliTHODIST I ULTON UNITl 1) Ml THODIST CHURCH iil.rm L UNiTiiD MI-THODIST CHURCH SMITH GRO VIi U.MM HODIS'l CHURC H ZION UNITl D MLTHODIST ( HURCH NLW UNION U. MLTHODIST CHURCH l ATON’S iiAl*TIST CliURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. D A VIL BAPTIST TABLRN ACI I Rev. T.A . Shi»al, Pastor lurk Bixby Road 5.5. 9 45 am Wiirship irO O d.m .I vening l:M i p.m. VVodnevlay 7:.U) p.m. JLKU SA l 1 M B A m S T CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worshii' 11:00 J .m. ) vi-ning 7:0U p.m. SHILUll ItAP'llST CHUKCH T l'R K l M IN I B A P IIS I CHURCH ( HUKt 11 o r I HI LIVING C,OD, Bixby i JU 'Ki H i)! i;O i)O J PHOPHK Y Ri v. Dannj 1 dge Rout.- 4. Moiksvillc II pficaus) 2К4-43Й1 ( ON( CJRD UNI 11 1) MI THODIST ( HUKCH ( 1 ARKS\ IL i.I PI N IK O S IA L HOLINI SS Kcv Aiix-n iu jillc K.'uic S. Mo. ks4|[^'S S lo 1)0 1.1,1 W"rslni' i I 0(1 a.m. ( IR S I B A P liS I CHI RCH ( «'i>lt4‘Hlv4‘ \U-\. 1. I.CL' \SlmU..K, Pastor 5.5. 30 a 111. A. 9:45 a.m CliilJicns Chur J l 1 1 J.m. Wofihip 11 .• m I vening 7 3o p in.\\ednc4da\ 7 30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONF 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C.all 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2.'jBG JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our Rtat'f and employees encourage you to altend the chureh of vour choiee. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N .f. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.Ни у. í!01 Business Plii>ne 284 J,i54 Home Phone 28-1-2782 DAVII .OUNTY i n t i;rim<is i^ RICORI), t iu Rsns'i , ) I DRl лк^I "NO l.'.H ANIMALS LAR-ANA’S P R O F E S S IO N A L A L L B R E E D GROOMING. No tranquilizers. South of M ocksville. Puppies now available. Call 998-2569. 1-17 ■ItpC PO ODLE SALON offers experienced grooming of all breeds. Call; Mary Johnson at 492-.")l92 for an ap pointment. i-:il 4tnpJ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted W O RK at youi home in S P A R E tim e doing telephone survey work. No e xp e rien ce n e ce ssa ry. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher.9-13 tfnS H E LP W ANTED: Would you t e to earn some extra iney 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 allprgy problem s. A good op portunity for someone to pick up a big following. Apply in person to M ayfair beauty Shop or call 634-2022. 9 l-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- Salem.1-24-4 tnPM ¡¡Ш а 1 c i A S S t f f i P m FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES FO R 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 N EW brand mattrcsiics 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 FO R S A L E : Used black and white TV also color. Good condition. Call (i^-5321. MISCELLANEOUS F O R SALE...Custom 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 B U Y M O RTG AG ES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris LitUe at 634-3596. 8-16 £fnSD ____A L SECOND INCOM E: Unique Program designed to add $12,000 Plus to your earnings. Th is is a wholesale company requiring 10-12 hours spare time per week. Benefits include company car, ^ id va ca tio n s, re tire m e n t program, insurance, PLU S L e a d e rs h ip T ra in in g Program , W rite: D&S A ite rp rise s, P.O. Box 114, Tnocksville, N.C. 1-31 2tnpB H E L P W AN TED: Part-time hours...full time earnings. Sell and teach Tri-Chem Liq uid Em bro idery. No e xp e rien ce n e ce ssa ry . F R E E K it P lan . Ad vancement Opportunities. Call for Betty at (704) 634- 5239, Mocksville. ^ 2-7 3tnpF H E L P W AN TED : Work at home. $356.00 weekly guaranteed. Write: Income Opportunities, P.O . Box 177A, Advance, N.C. 27006. 2-7 2tnpB D R IL L SERG EA N TS needed for local units. P rio r m ilitary experience or we will train you for the job. A n r information call your " m y Reserve recruiter at 872-6469. (Collect) Situations Wanted I w ill keep children in my home, inside of the city lim its. Call 634-5767. 1-24-tfnL W ill кеэр children in my home on Davie Academy Road gttiout 1 ‘/г m iles from Cooleem ee School. All ages accepted. Call 284-2742. l-24-4lnpB W ILL keep children in my home for working mothers. 2 miles off 601 on Liberty Church Rd. near Wm. R. Davie School. Call Christine Speer at 492-7765. I will keep children in my f l)me, 1st shift. Sheffield ark. Kathi Wall. Call 492- 7631. 1-31 3tnW I w ill keep children in my home between the ages of 1- 3 years. Call 998-8499. 1-31 2tnR ^DAVlf ELECTROLYSIS ^ CLINICyrhe Problem of UnvKant#d H«ir Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Excluiive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS^ A NEW AND USED •office FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 USN.MainSt. Salisbury, N.C. F O R SALE: 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 A N TEN N A S: TV Antenna sales, installation, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. 1-17 12tnDC 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 Edgewood Circle, C o o le e m e e . C o n ta ct Sheriff’s Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ Mocksville Builders Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksvllle, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS 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 FIREW OOD For Sale; $30.00 for a '/! 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 FO R S A L E : Discount Seed Corn; Fu n ks, Dekalbe, Pioneer. Buy Ea rly and Save! See John Fran k Ferebee at Hobson Farm Service, on BDl 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 LO CAL PERSO N AL D EV ELO PM EN T SEM INAR...Businessm en, 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 : Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don's Jew elry and Music, 124 North Main Street, M ocksvilic, N .C. Phone: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM GROW YO UR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of tri'il trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro N urseries, Inc.-Waynesboro, Va. 22980 2-7 4tnIA FO R S A L E : Wood stoves...M ade any size. Call: 284-2826. 2-7 3tnpM FO R S A L E : Large new WOOD STO VE, 20X.32, with firebrick and step top. Call 634-2423. 2-7 2tnH F O R S A LE : 1 Wooden kitchen table, double bed in Maple wood, 1970 Cadillac and a 1969 Grand P rix Pontiac. Both cars in very good condition. Call: 998-2732. 2-7 2tnpC C A K ES FO R A L L OC CASIO N S; Cakes of all kinds or specially decorated cakes for any oc casion...Birthdays, holidays, weddings and anniversaries. Weddings and anniversaries catered. Call: 998-8999. 2-7 ItnpL W E B U Y Junk B a t teries...To p P rices Paid. W estern Auto Store, Wilkesboro Street, M o cksville, N .C. Phone; 634-2371. 2-7 ItnpWA PERSONALS THAN K YOU The inm ates at D avie County Prison Unit would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward of Advance for their Christian support and continued faith in us in the past year. M ay God’s blessings be upon them in the days ahead and years to come. The inmates at Davie Prison Unit 2-7 Up N AYLO R The fam ily of the late Mr. Warner Naylor wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness during the sickness and death. ________The Naylor Fam ily Acreage Apartments Happy Hirlliday Jud\ ! Carpenter Work ^Repairs-new or old Paint Wallpaper Cabinets Steven G. Myers 634-3207 F O R S A L E : FIREW O O D . U- Haul It...$20.00 for h ton; $25.00 for =4 ton. Mixeil hardwo^ 20-24 inches in length. Located 3 miles North nf Mocksville. Call 492-7716. 1-31 2tnpT FO R S A L E : M cN air BUG certified Suybean, $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 DAVIDSO N CO U N TY - - HU N TERS IH )IN TE-Enjo y (he 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 01 these beautiful 3 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Developmenl. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FO R RENT-Apartment, completely furnislied and tilililics. .siiitjlfs only, (’all 998-:!()7fi 12-(1 tfnt: FO R R E N T : Four room unfurnished apartm ent, cocnnd floor on the square in Mocksville, N.C. Call 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY Houses (’ iv il W ar Anceslory Traced...If you wisli lo find out more about your Civil W ar anccslo ry. baitles, rank, companv, etc. Call 284-2,'i92 after I! p.m. 2-7 3tnL Located at Intersection of 1-40 & 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 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I have an ordar for all types of cattle.j FO R S A L E : Approximately 4 acres wooded trad of land in Chestnut Way Ranchelle subdivision located off Cornatzer Road. 6 miles from town 400 foot fron tage. slopes uphill. E x cellent for building a house, (’all- 99K-S297 1-31 tfnB FO R S A L E : 2 Building Lots...$3.500. each. Located just off Sanford Road. Please call Roy Denton at 284-2718. 1-31 tfnD Home FO R S A L E : 3 Bedroom home, 1'2 baths, VAFHA assume the loan at 8^4 interest. Will assist with 2nd mortgage. Cail 634-3761. 1-31 IfnS Mobile Homes M O B ILE HO M ES FO R SALE; Buyers 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 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. 1-24-tfnE FO R S A L E OR R E N T : Mobile Home 12 x 65...2 bedroom, h mile south of Mocksville. Call 634-3270. l-24-4tnpD PUBLIC NOTICE A D M IN ISTRA TRIX NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistratrix of the esiate of Everette Dewey Seamon, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th 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. This the 11 th day of January 1980. M ary D aniel Seamon, Adm inistratrix of the estate of Everette Dewey Seamon, deceased. M7-)ln FOR R E N T : Beautiful new 1 bedroom cottage with central heat and air. garden plot and well located. Call 998-5210. 1-24-tf nS Mobile Homes FOH R EN T; 12 x 64 bedroom mobile home, carpet, air condition,washer and dryer. Call 634-3875 before 5:00 p.m. 1-24-tfnL FO R R E N T : 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom e...Couples only...N o pets...D eposit required. Located between Farmington and 1-40. Call: 998-2310 or 998-8355. 2-7 tfnP Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisburv, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: BILL KKPLKY Parked Car Is Hit A parked car on the Dance Hall Road, 10.5 miles north of Mocksville, was hit by a truck about 12; 10 a.m . last Saturday morning. The truck was being operated by Hugh Hadley Dixon, 30, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. The parked car, a 1973 Ford, was owned by Nadja Biggam Newman of Rt. 1 Advance. According lo the in vestigation report of State Highway Patrolm an C .R . Collins, Dixon was traveling east on the Dance Hall Road and said he was blinded by lights from oncoming traffic and did not see the car parked along side of the road and hit it. Dixon left the scene without notifying the proper authorities. Damage to the truck was estimated at llOOO and $800 to the parked Ford. Dixon was charged with failure to stop at the scene of the accident. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or casn, which ever you prefer. i ’PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis I Livestock & Auctioneering'^ Kt.4, Mocl.svUle, N.C. I 631 5227 or 998 87441 I Life-long resident of Oavie | Lets T alk by Dan Correll Anyone living in a major suburb has most surely seen real estate prices escalate steeply to levels thal are often double or triple those of the early 1960's. The prices in some wealthy suburbs have gone even higher. What’s more there is no sign of anytliing more than an interruption in these trends in the vears directly ahead The best place to shop for real estate with Ihe greatest profit potential is still in the suburbs according to most experts Although prices may seem inflaled, reasonable buys still do exist. Wity more than 70 percent of our population continiiing to congregate in the suburbs, Ihe likelihood is for sustained price advances DID YOU KNOW? Commercially zoned real estate near airports has traelitionally been a good investment Gnlup^y. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.' Auction FOR A LL types of auction sales call Jim Shock at 91!»- 9<)8-:i350. NCAL 924. 12-6 IfnS Automotive BO B'S AUTO S E R V IC E...A u to m a tic tran sm ission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m, - 2 p.m. Saturdays C all 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, .Ad vance, N C. 14 (fnB r^'usic, Tuning & Repairs PIANO Tl'N IN G , REPAIR.S. moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Wc also service iTg.ms. S EA FiiR D P!A.\0 & ORGAN S E R V IC E Route Box 20. Mocksville. N.(’ . Call Jack Seaford 6,')4-,'i292. 5-3 IfnS .'.DVAN’C ED T H u E lUNh; TU N IN G , repairing and rebuilding by Wallace I- B arford , Member Piano Technicians (iuild with 20 years experience. Guaranteed service on all pianos Call (704) 284-2447. 3-2<i tfnB Repairs & Painting Brick and Stonework F IR E P LA C E S , B R IC K AND Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim ates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Buldozing ROOMS FO R REN T...Apply at Don's Jew elry and Music Center. .124 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , February 9, from 9 a.m. until...at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Baby to adult clothes, playpen, furniture, kitchen appliances, sewing machine, motorcycle, 1978 Z-28, cot and lots, lots M O RE! AVAILABLE FOR BULLDO ZIN G work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-525! after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Burglar - Fire Alarms U N ITED ALARM COMPANV offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV E YO UR OLD C A R P ET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM PAN 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 Feb2 2 from 7;30 S:.M ). $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office locatcd in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty Call 919-7G6- 8281.1-31 tfnB Electrical FO R FA ST AND efficienl service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y, 634-3398, 520 E a st Maple A ve., Mocksville. 5-11-lfnO Garbage Pick Up S EP TIC TANK CLEAN IN G S E R V IC E ... certified (o pump septic tanks .. largo truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK C LEA N IN G ...If your septic tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs C LEAN IN G . Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. N E ES E 'S S EP TIC TAN K S E R V IC E . 10-26 tfnN Tax INCOME TA X preparation, fasl, efficient, confidential, 10 years experience Reasonable rates. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559. 1-17 tfnJ VEHICLES F o r s a l e Tl Toyota Corona Mark II .Station Wagon, ..autom atic tran- sniis.sion, air enndition and in gO(xl ii'iulilioM Call; I ’aul WealhiM-nian at 492- FOR W E E K L Y G A RBAG E pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK B R O T H ER S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WIILL BUY I or 100 COV.S . . . 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 Aftet 6:00 P.M. learly A.Ivl. (919) 47G-6895 r.m 1-10 tfnW PAINT! N (i . H O M E R E P A IR S , Small or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es M iller at 998-8:140, 12-2RtfnM C&C C LEA N IN G Servicc. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5610 or 492-7498 before 10 p m. please I 10-18 tfnC&C KO I! S A L E : 1977 Blazer Clieyemic,,, power steering,power brakes, ,.\M-FM Stereo, new tires, mag wheels. Call (i34-;W44. 1-10 tfnW FOH S A LE : 1%',) Oldsmobile V uiias,-' .S, gieeii with \inyl lop. Now tires Small V-8 online. Good gas mileage, $4()().0ll. Call - fi,'¡4-2120 (day* or (5:i4-21)98 (night) Ask for Doris, 1-31 tfnS FOH S A L E ; 1973 Mustang. :!П1, H speed, $9(Ю,(Ю, Call after s p,m, 1-31 2tnM FOU 1973 Honda 500. great winter buy 13.000 miles. Call 998-8011 after 5 p in 1-31 4tnB FO R .S A LE: 1967 Ford Hanger P i с к - up, .Xutomatic Extra Nice. Call Dwayne Smith at 998- K410 iinyiinie 1-31 tfnS BARN ROOF P A IN T IN G . Any size. any type. Reasonable rales. 99B-2849. 11-15 tfnK Septic Tank FO R P R E P A R A T IO N OF IN C O M E TAXES...at Reasonable Rates, please call; Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. I-24-(fnH Tree T R E E S TRIM .M EI) . have those trees trimmed before winter ice causes damage. Topped, pruned, or take downs. ALSO have firewoixi for sale. Load, $25.00. Call anytime 634-5872. 1-17 -UnJ rUKE i VARIJ SK R V Ili;: 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 tfnll W ILL cut trees thal measure 7 inch stumps or over out of yards, building lots and haul for F R E E of charge. Call; Kevin Foster at (704) 278- 4485, after 5 p in 2-7 ItnpF Upholstery FOR SA LE - 8N Ford Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt hitoh and good tiresi $1950.; 420 John Deere T ra clo r, hydraulic lift, cultivators. 3 pt. hedge, $247.').; 7(i model Long traclo r, power steering, turning plow, cultivators, live power, $4473; and D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor, 3 pt. hilch. live power. 2 row cultivato r, $1850, Phone (704) h4(i-249l). 1-24 tfnD FOR .SALE: 1971 Blue Monte C arlo . cle a n . depen dable...new white letter radial tires. Best offer. Call 492-7690, 2-7 tfnS FO R S A L E ; 1978 Ford Granada. This car can be seen at CCB parking lot or you may cail ;■ 6.14-6261 for more information. 1-31 2tnpC FO R S A L E : 1973 Nova Hatch back with power steering, power brakes, AM -FM radio, air condition. 52,000 miles. In Excellent con dition. Call; Billy or Susan Wall al 284-2290 or 634-3626. 2-7 ItnpW FOR S A LE ; 1969 Plymouth l iiry HI. automatic tran smission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, air condition, new tires, (not recap), new diehard bat tery, new alternator. In good condition. $300.00. Call 998-8778. 2-7 ItnpS O FFER IN G YOU TH E Finest in custom upholstery. Large selection of (Quality F'abric and vin yls. Free Estim ates Quick efficient service Call J T SM ITH F U R M T l'R E CO , I.NC. 492-7780, Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road 3li years of experience M B tfn 1.1 111 Hr,' h.'hl-. Hi-llik'liL-m, l'\ F O R S A L E ; 3 Dirt Bikes...'78 Yamaha TT-500. 78 Suzuki UR-3 70; and Suziki TS-185. All like New. Priced Reasonable. Call 998-2712. 2-7 tfnS FOR S A LE ; 1972 Open Road Camper , .Self contained. Call Jesse Blevins at 284- 21f>:i HI 7. Box 2.57-A, .Mocksville. N C, 2-7 2tpB Driver Charged In 1-40 Wreck The d river of a 1970 Chevrolet station wagon was (aken lo the Davie County Hospital following a wreck on Interstate 40 last Saturday aboul 3:50 p.m Algie McKay Fowler. 58. of Ht 3 Rock Hill, S.C was in jured in the accident, 3.5 miles east of Moc'ksville. According to the in vestigation report of State Highway Patrolm an W .D. (irooms, the Fowler vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and barely touched the guardrail with right side The vehicle then crossed the median from the eastbound lane to westbound lane, struck the guardrail of the west lane headon The vehicle jumped the guardrail, traveled ap- [iroximately 40 feet in Ihe air, coming lo rest at the bottoni of a 75 foot embankment on its wheels. Damage lo the vehicle was ralimated al $8Wj and $300 to the gu.irdrail. Fowler was tln.iged Aith driving while iiiiuxicaled and careless and reckless driviiij;. Guns Hunting Equipm ent Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN’L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 998-4240 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. • 10 p.in Sol. 9 a m. & (i.m A rch try Repairs I'lShing 1411 DAVII-: COIINTY I N IliKrKISI KI (ЧЖО. lllliKSD AV. Г1 HRUAUY 7, Юно The Flight Brothers’ On UNC-TV Feb. 13 ..Th e Flig ht B ro th trs, a musical television drama will premiere on (he UNC-TV Network Channclisl 17 al 8 p.m. Wednesday, P'eb. 13. The original drama was produced for UNC-TV by the Carolina Regional Theatre (CRT) as a part of the Network’s 25th anniversary celebration. "Th e Kllght B ro th e rs!." George Bair, director of ET V said, "is a fitting addition to the many special programs being presented as UNC-TV celebrates North Carolina during il* silver aiiniversary year." The Kllght Brothers: production has particular significance for North Carolina audiences since it is a home slate project irum start to finish, involving a North Carolina subject, setting, author, actors and crew. Martha Nell Hardy, CRT's artistic director, terms the W right brothers' historic accom plishm ent "N orlh C arolina's greatest con tribution to technological advancem ent in world history." In the play, Wilbur and O rville start their ex perim enting careers early when, as boys in Dayton. Ohio, they tinker with a ru b b e r b and -p o w ered helicopter and design Iheir own sled. The boys' natural curiosity is encouraged by their parents, and as they grow up they progress from tinkering with toys to designing, building and ex perimenting with kites, bikes, gliders and, finally, flying machines. Orville and Wilbur run a bicycle shop in Dayton, but they seem lo be more in terested in flying lhan in “ peddling" bikes. The brothers’ determination to fly is piqued by reports of other attempts. During the early stages of building their first glider, Will discovers by accident a principal of control and stability thal is to become the mosl important reason for their success. He perfects Ihis technique as they build a larger glider, and then an even larger one. In 1902, Orvill and Wilbur go to Kilty Hawk, where con ditions are said lo be perfect for flying, to test their glider. After more lhan 2,000 suc cessful glider flights to their crc'dit, Ihe Wrights return to Dayton to construct a flyer. Charlie, their faithful sidekick and bike mechanic, builds the engine to the brothers’ specifications. By w inter of 190.') Ihe powered Wright Flyer 1 is constructed and waiting in K illy Hawk for the "right wind" to come along. Finally, on Dec. 17 conditions are right, and the rest of the story is well-known history. At 10:35 a.m ., Orville makes the first of four successful powered flights by the brothers that day, marking the birth of aviation. ..The Flight Brothers' was conceived and written by Bill Ries of Kitty Hawk, an ad vertising and m arketing executive and managing director of the First Flight Society, which has com memorated the W right Brothers' historic flight since 1927. Fran k M cN ulty, m usic director for A BS-TV in Chicago, composed the score and motion pictures, provided the television direction for 'The Flight Brothers! Edgar Loessin, chairman of the East Carolina University drama and speech department, was (he stage director. The musical director for The Flight Brothers’ was M cCrae H ardy, also the musical director for “ Unto These H ills’’ outdoor drama in Cherokee for the past three seasons. Betsy Friday of New Vork and Chapel Hill, a graduate in modern dance from the N.C. School of the Arts in W inston-Salem , choreographed the produc tion. The UNC-CH departmenl of radio, television and motion pictures provided additional technical assistance. Martha Nell Hardy and B ill Hannah, director of cultural affairs program m ing at UN C-TV, served as executive co producers. Jeff Banks of New York, lormerly artistic director of the Piedm ont Repertory Company of Winston-Salem, plays Orville, and M arlin Thompson, also from New Vork and a graduate of East Carolina U niversity. is Wilbur. Each of the 21 cast members has some North Carolina connection, having lived, worked or studied m Diis state. Advance Miss Rebekah Talbert, Tom Talbert and Francis Greene spent from Friday Ihrough Sunday in Morehead Cily lo be wilh their brother and uncle Gannon Talbert who is a patient at the Carteret General Hospital. Mr. Talbert had a leg amputated last Tuesday and is making a satisfactory recovery. While in Morehead C ity Miss Talbert, Tom Talbert and tti UFE For all your life insurance needs, call: J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. “^03 WUkesboro St., Mockfville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide rs on your side NatioHMicle Mii(ua< Insurance Company • Mutual fnsuranctf Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company • Hotne oHite Columtjus Ohio Francis Greene stayed wilh relatives Doris Talbert Black- well and her husband Jim m y. Our com m unity wishes Gannon a speedy recovery. M rs. G race Cornatzer Simpson underwent m ajor surgery, leg amputation, al Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury last week. Get well wishes and a speedy recovery go out to her. M rs. Recie Sheets spent last week in Pfafftown with her sisler Mrs. Sadie Gross. Mrs. Sheets has been confined with a back ailment and went to her sister’s to recuperate. Austin Cope underwent , brain surgeiy Tuesday at Forsyth' Memorial Hospital. Our prayers and besl wishes are for him. M rs. Mary Lee Howard Strader and M rs. Otis Howard of W inston-Salem were Wednesday visitors of Mrs, Clara Baity. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer’s son-in-law Edw in M orris underwent major surgery al a Louisville, Kentucky hospital last week. Mr, Morris had a large portion of his stomach removed. We wish him a speedy recovery. Edwin and his wife Rosalind are frequent visitors to our community. Breakfast Saturday At Jericho-Hardison Club Building Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Green H ill Road, Mocksville, is sponsoring a “ Country S tyle ” breakfast consisting of country suasage, eggs and pancakes, Saturday, February 9, from 5:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. The public is invited to come and eat all they want and pay what they w ill. Сш 1у ш afifo ttl N O T to sa ve - fb rh e rfu tu œ ? W 'llll ilk ’ I'iK I ol OVL’IA’tllin g gl'II'!:! up Ja>', It's not iM.sy' liir .1 yo u n n fa m ily tn tliiiik .ih o u t savin g . But ,i ii’gul.u Stiviiig p n ig ia m i.' the Iv s i w .iy \vl' know 1(1 plan Id l ilk ' IlltU IO . W e can help. T h e N o rthw estern Bank has a lot oi 44'ays to help young iaiiiilies plan a .sa\'ing.s program to get the mosl out o) every dollai. So stop |iy any convenient olhce ol the N o rthw estern Bank to Jiscu ss your plans lor the lu tu ie . You really e.m 'l alloi j not to. NorttwvesternBankI 1 in.V )\\ is iJii't inn- It I m'l sc'ré Kis alx Hit s;i\ ii ig K . 1 Í I )I li.,1 к I ^DRUGS P C S SÆ /9V/C e • S £L £C r/O A /¿S ity//^ USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN! o a k c e n t e r YADKIN VILLE RD. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY AFTBR m m me u m /ta s A if! ALL SUNGLASSES IN STOCK f V o p r ic e ^ M Vj Manf. Sug. \\ Retail Price f o s t e r GRANTS. BONNEAU LARGE SELECTION SPARTUS ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS $ 32 oz. 11 oz. BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO $ |5 9 Our Reg. 2.12 NORMAL-OILY-ORY Duraceli I_ 9 V d1I Alkaline Battery Wforld's Longest Lasting 9Vblt Battery Our Reg. 1.79 « РерЮ;Bismor 16 oz. PEPTO BISMOL $ | 9 9 Our Reg. 2.59 CIGARETTES lOO’s Others $ 3 7 9 $ 3 6 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Our reg. 10.88 ASSORTED STYI.BS AND DESIGNS 2 LITER COKE SPRITE—TAB No. 11040 •tve WESTCLOX ^ BABY BEN KEYWIND ALARM CLOCK Reg. 13Л7 LUIVIINATED DIAL CLEO '________ _ ____ CHILDREN'S BOXED VALENTINE CARDS ^J^BOXES^ ^ 0 0 14 OZ. SPRAY DE-ICER 8 8 ^ Our Reg. 1.47 Choose the Perfect Boxed Valentine Candy from Crown's Giant Assortment of Heart Shaped Boxed CandiesI I!i:m i:m i!i:ii WITH CHOCOLATEIS ^ £ ^ ^ a m p l B r W Cvocoi-.Tr. ic CONrcCTiows WHITMAN SAMPLER Our Reg. 4.00 lOoz. BAG BRACK'S CONVERSATION HEARTS Find that special Valentine Card for that Special Someone from Crown's Large Selection a A of Valentine Cards Hurry In While the Selection is Great!! I pi I.P.T.® epl о ^ •2" Л IN-HOMI TIST Our Reg. 9.29 GILLETTE D ISPO SABLE^ CRICKET ■[ LIGHTERS I I LIMIT 3Pt.£ASE I K $ 1 0 03FOR Our Reg. 73^ ALL MEN'S Manufacturen Sug. Retail Price DTTLE OF 60 ASPIRIN FREE ANACIN-3 TABLETS $153 ■ Reg. 1.86 V70Z. AfrinNASAlSPRAV i e AFRIN NASAL SPRAY $ | 3 7 Our Reg. 1.99 condition H 16 oz. CLAIROL ONDITION II CONDITIONER $ 1 4 9 Our Reg. 2Л2 BALANCED-EX. DRV EX. PROTECTION CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 16 PIECE UTICA STAINLESS TABLEWARE SERVICE FOR* $ 3 ea.^ 2® $Д2Э .. ea. 12 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 24 EXPOSURES only$yi99 COLOR PRINT FILM ea 20 EXPOSURES onlyc^ 89 SLIDE FILM 1 SUPER 8 and 8mm MOVIE FILM ea. inly $ I 89 A ea 'We use /Kodak paper... /fora good look. CROWN will guaraniee you will like youf pnnts or we will relund your money. P/inls »nosi b t s.ui't-ndiMed ai iimt- ol ifciuin INCLUDES:4 Knives 4 Forks4 Dessert Spoons 4 Teaspoons 6 ” Our Reg. 8.88 BOTTLE OF 100 WITH 30 FREE CENTRUM VITAMINS Our Reg. 7.19 11 02. RAVESOFT HAIR SPRAY $ |4 9 REG-EX. HOLD Our Reg. 1.99 PKG.OF 10 CONTAC COLD CAPSULES $|19 LIMIT ) PLEASE Our Reg. 1 301 Acadia Ave. 722 7145 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595-2137 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd. 924-9131 Hanes Mall 786-9320 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO d e a l e r s 1 PLEASE Paikview 3075 Kernersville Rd 788-2032 Westwood Village Clennmons 766-9156 Colony Center King 983-2186 Old Hwy 52. Stanleyville 377-2281 № 634 6216 Jown Approves Financing For Section 8 Housing Complex Town I’liTntiiissioiu'r^- approved February t'dlijtM aiiini’s pliiiis lo roqufsl f]tiaru'lti)J froTii the N i Housing f'tnaiH’t' j^Koricv__If amiL'i' “IheTnoney w linit' used liy l.anctiii-'. .n ^conslruct 411 iinils <if lu'.v ilk .....I- luHi.smd P jp Highway iriH, )ur>i oiiisidc i-i!> llmils Coniinissuinors apprdveu K.uidvira's request hy a vulo nl .'( 2 C'nnunissiom>r,s Bob Hall and I’at l.alla voted in favor of tJie motion vviib ('onunissioners Francis Slate and Hustei Cleary against il Mayor K.C Smith broke the lie tiy voting for tbe re(|ii< sl Coinniissioner Roy Cartner was nol preseni al tbe meetinfj. “Tbis approval is nol an endorsenient of the projcct by tbe town." said Jon Edwards, Landura representative. “ K kjust allows tbe Housing .Agency per Pnilssion tocon.SRlermir request for a low interest loan.” Edwards fiirttier eoinniented Uiat without tbe town's approval oi tbe request, the state agency would nol consider financing the handiirii projeci Local government must give the okay before a developer can ask for state participation Tbougb finally vol’ng in favor of Ibe motion.- both I.'it'a «nd Hall voiced reservations concerning the Landura Uprojecl. They were "disturbed" that the "apartm ent complex will only house people with low incomes, “ I’m concerned that tbis niight be reverse discrim ination,' Hall said. “There is a need for housing for middle class people too and this only serves tb.e poor" Pal Latta added lhat total Section Eight housing ''seems discriminatory" in thal only the poor will he allowed to rent the apartm ents. Both com missioners expressed a dire need for housing in Davie to tx'nefit all income fclevels. ^ Under Section Eight Housing, the Department of Housing and Urban Development will provide rent subsidies for residents of (be project. Only those persons with incomes below a certain level will be allowed tn live in tbe comple.\ This is determined by total Micoiiu' :ind Ihe tuiniber of persons per family „ K ,i..c i.‘.- v.vpiained mat ' either the development has to be all Soction Eight nr not at all you can't mix different income levels,' Residents of Woodland, located beside (be ()roposed I.andura site, bitterly oppose construction of Section Eight Hi:using here. They fear a ioss_ pri'.avy and .LLjie?r-:-ii,se frr properly value i.See separate story in Woodland's request for conditional use,) fOdwards reassured board members that tbe topography ol Ihe area is such Woodland Request Denied The Mocksx'ille I’lanning Board of j u s !'oeiii - ilei\ied W oodland residents' retjuesl last I'hursday to make two and multi-family dwellings a "conditional use" in F( '20 zones. Tbe vote was :!-! with :! absentions, Tbi' planning i)oard's recomnu ndation will go before tbe Mocksvil'e Town Hoaril for vote at the March 4 .iieeling. In a written request to the board. Hixldey M. Ligon, Jr., W'instoii-Salem aiiorney /epie.senliiig ilie g/ou/j st^ited that this was tbe “alternate request" of Woodland citizens. Woixlland residents failed in an at tempt January lo amend tbe town's zoning ordiiiaiice. eliminating allmulti- tamily dwellings trom ttie one-mile border Town commissioners defeated tbe proposed amendment, :i-2 at the January !t meeting Tbe turmoil began (futlc siinte time ago when residents ot Woodland learned of 1..indura Cor poration's plans to build low income bousing in their area In Ibe written request for the alternate plan, Ligon reported that "one who desires lo obtain a building permit for a two family or imilti-family structure in an H-21) district would first have to ob tain approval from the Zoning Board of A djustm im t," In order to obtain approval of the zoning board, it would be necessary to estjblisb tbal the proposed structure "w ill not adversely affect the health or safety of persons residing or working in tb(‘ neighborhood of the proposed use. and will not be detrimental to the public welfare or injurious to property of public improvements in the neighboriiood," Conditional use also means that tb.e zoning board would have to bold a public bearing for any developer wishing to j build multi-family dwellings in tbe H-20 i district, Jim Wall, chairm an of the zoning ; board said, "Public hearings would tie ;; up property of countless landowners i: Think af the lim i'at'ons placed on K-20 i landowners," rlie planning board presented a rough ■: draft of development standards for Iwo- fam ily , m ulti-fam ily and group;'; developments in ihe H-ii. H-9, and R'2fli; zones to tbe Mocksville Town Board i; February 4. The proposed standards jj rigidly state requirements a developer j; must meet when constructing such; dwellings within these districts. The '■ Town Board will formally adopt or reject tbe standards al the March 4 meeting, Kay Allen. Woixlland resident said, "These stiindards are great and I : commcnd you, but can't yoii go one slep : further and make it a conditional use'.’" "People need the right of a public ;; hearing, she pleaded. "The zoning board i can make a list of requirements and 5 people can comply... going on with building without the ^v>ople knowing i; what is going on." "W e are just asking for rights and ; (Continued I'll l’a;ic 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y SIO.ÜO Poi 'Yeai m Nnrtb Carolina SI 5.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T IIIR S D A Y . l-r,BRl.lARY 14. 1'ЖО :.S P.AOliS Single ('o|iy 25 cents 5th Annual Forensics Tournament This Weekend At Davie County High School Davie High School will bost the Fifth A nnual D avie Classic Forensics R ournam ent on Friday and Saturday, F e b ru a ry l.'i-ie, at ihe high school, Ninteen schools are expected to compere in the speech and debate events. Rick Carler, president of the Davie High School chapter of the National Forensic League, is tbe tournament director. Carter said. "Our tournament will be the largest in the state this year with over two huniJred students com peting. 11 should be an excellent tour ney." Students will compete in varsity and novice debate, extem poraneous kipeaking, original oratory, dramatic and humerous interpretation, Lincoln- Douglas debate, and student congress. “Our congress will be the Jam es W^ Wall Student Congress," (’arter said. “ Many uf us recall Mr. Wall's influence on our inlerest.s in current events and his support of our debate program so we wanted to remember and honor him in this w a y " Wall retired two years ago after teaching social studies tbe bigli schiml fcStudent congress involves leKislati\e debate where students use parliamentary procedure and speaking skills to consider resolutions on current evenLs issues. Schools participating in the tour nament include Andrews (High Point), Freedom (Morganton), Paisley and Reynolds I W inston-Salem ), Ledford (T hom asville), B unker Hill i(’laremont), Chase (Forest City i. and St. Stephens (Hickory). Other schools are E ast Burke, Statesville, Northeast G uilford. Southern Guilford, Thomasville, High Point C entral, Chapel H ill. North Gaston. Trinity. East Davidson, and the Asheville School. Carter will be assisted by George Kimberly, vice president; Susan Lagle. secretary; and Perry Collette, treasurer. Tbe Davie leam will host and operate the tournament but will nol compete for awards Other members of the team include the following seniors: Harold Smith, M artin Brock. Toni Carter, Nora Reavis. Anita I^eebles, Lex Alvord, and Dennis Draughon Junior members are Lynne liichard- hat's On Your Heart" B ill H efner I'liiu hed his ih e sl and said, "1 » a n l you to stand up and say w h al's un \oui b e a n . " Ilu solemn expressions of .Mayor R .C . Sm ith am i ill. ,,f r ! ti;,' muud für an ” o!e tiin e " re viva l m eeling li\ l:ict 4 was a to«n hull m eeting where tlie I.S. I ongresM iiaii was i)Ui//ed en vsorld )>oliciis b\ !)a vie citizens. .S*-e story and pfiolos on pa>;< ' I ’l.oUibi. Kubii; < arlei^ son, Tracey Stapleton, Tam my Johnson, K arla D avis, Je ff W hile, Johnny Bowden, Chuck Stone, Karen Benardi, Chris Howard, Jeff Ferguson and Kevin Cornatzer, Randy Link. Paul Gardner, Barbara Ruby, and D arlene W hitaker are sophomore members. Keith Stone is a freshman member. The team is advised by Larry Jones, Freddie Murphy, and Danny Lawrence, teachers at the high .school. High Point Man Is Charged With Defraud On Local Furnace Repair A High Point man has been arrested and charged with intent lo cheat and defraud a Mocksville residenc'e on a home furnace repair job. Rolx'rt Lee Bryant, 42, of tbe Gallimore Dairy Road, Rt. 1 High Poini N.C, was arrested on February 7tb. Brynnt is also oharged obtaining property by false pretense. Tile warrant charges that Bryant on oraboutDc-cemberSl, 1979, " knowingly and designedly, with intent to cheat and defraud, obtained $2,635 in a certified check from Mrs Robert S. Mc.N’eiU, Salisbury St., Moc'ksville, who was making proper comixoisation or bona fide arrangenieiils for compensation This property was obtained by means of Uie defendatil telling Mrs McNeill that her furnace bad a bole in it and had deteriorated lo the point where it was mandatory that it be replaced when m laci tbe furnace was in good operating condition.' It was further alleged that Bryant further deceived Mrs .Mi.Neill by leiiing her beliei'e that sbe was dealing with her regular furnace repairm an ' julculati-d to deceive and did deceive ' Tbe arrest was made by Sgt. G \V Edwards of tbe Mocksville Police Departmenl and John Foster SHI Ageni of Elkm, Bryant pusled a $:i.000 securi'd Ixiiiit for coiwt appearance on .March :ird Special Registration Set For Eastern Precincts Registrars v\ill be in a motor b'l.ui parked al tbe .Macedonia Moravian Church on Saturday. March 1st, from 1 p ni tu 3 p ni fur the purpose ol registering eligible voters in the Smith liro\e and Fai'inington prei.'incls .■\ny resident of these precincts, nol heretoiore registered, should do so al this lime Mrs Karbai'a Aiie/i .uid (iiim er Higbis wil! Se llicir Ii. regi.'ter eligitil ,‘ \ oti’i s Vah’ntines .-\s A m y C arte r rolls her eyes in a sh y, persuasive m anner, K evin H ow ell can no longer resist asking her to be his V alentine. On F e b ru a ry 14. couples everyw here w ill e.vchange heart-shaped boxes as tokens of love. (Photo by Kobin C arte r) Revisions iVlade In Student Grading, Reporting, Promotions The l9fi(J-HI .school year will bring revisions in student grading, reporting, prom otions and gracluation requirem ents and docum ents. Recommendations, compiled by a 24 member committee, were approved this month by the school board. („Jreat emphasis will be placed on student attendance in days to come. Seniors receiving a diploma will also receive a transcript showing the number of absences, class rank, com|Xitency test scores, and individual gradings. Prior to this, transcripts could only be obtained from records at tbe high school. Certificates, issued to students nol passing state competency tests but passing all other graduation I'equirenients, will be accompanied by a transcript. It will show courses, at tendance record, com petency test scores, and class rank, a positive statement of student'satlitudeand .skills will be constructed by a school-based committcc A statement will be added to either diploma or certificate students in dicating competency in \'ocational areas Students eligible for tbis are Ihose meeting requirenienis established by the Vocational Education Depart ment .lim Everidge. .school superintendent, commented thal this information could be invaluable to tjolh students and future employees, "H.s showing a student's complete high school recm d, employers could evaluate Itie persons per lorinance as a potential employee 'Ihe school attendance record, could very easily give insight into work alli'iidance or tardiness, GRADING AND R E I’OKTING (jradm g ;ind reporting criteria is explained as an ' ai adeinic evaluation wbereb\ leachers maintain and analyze reliable and \alid inlornnilioi) for the BB & T Sets Plans For Willow Oaks Hrancb Hankiiit.' and Tru^I Conipai.y plans :i new Inancli office m \S ill.r,^ uak Shopping C e n te i, jii'-l oulsidi' ot M ocksville .-\ii ojienii.j; dale lias i.ot Ix-i’n :iiinouiiced Johr. .loiiiihtor.e, hraijci; m anager said tbal tbe firm bo;x-s to "close ojitions on the land during tb.e next fev, weeks. Other stores n|H'rating ai tbe shopping center lease space from Shelton Com paiiies ol King, (' Johnstone noted bo'.vc'.'ir. :l..il Ki ioi^ ii Haith .Nuiit.-. i" 'own" tlie land on 'A hich t!ie new branch office is silualvd The ofiice w ill be tjuill away from Uie e.xisling ■iliopping center and vsill be cloM. 1 to Higti'.vay oO! mu tb Johnstone ga\e ijo coniii'enis as lo when conslriit.'luiij vs ould tiegiii bul .^aid Ibat "H endrix and I'orntu-i \Aouid probably handle , oi stru ctio n 'f In.- facility IS t'xpet ted lo be .ippi ijxii:uilel> :*7Ui) SIJ tl B ranch B anking and 'lгll^l operate.', Iw ooffices in d o u n lo u ii ille II i.-. unknoun al Ibis tim e it eillit r office ill t)e closed upon l oioplelion "f tin- i.e'.v '.Villo-A Dak l;r;i.';r).. .,i Hi ancl Hioikioj.' ,.nl 1 ni-' ;m .■ uK'aii d III W il,.,!; \ , purpose ol making decisions about a stucient's progress.” Tbe standards for grading and reporting state that the evaluation prrx'eas be a continual one. Also, each student is rated on performance of assigned skills according to assessed ability Tbis means that each student is evaluated on bis her ability and not against tbe class as a whole. In kindergarten, report cards will not Ix’ issued Instead, parent conferences will be scheduled at tbe end of tbe first and third grading periods. Conferences will discuss the child's progress in academic work as well as bis social and emotional development. In grades M 2, grades and progress reports will bo issued to parents on a regular basis. In grades 1-3 report ('ards will consist of symbols E, S. and U to evaluate academ ic areas The satisfactory iS) and Unsatisfactory (U) symbols have been in use for quite some time. Tbe E marking is new and in dentifies "exceptional” achievement. In the areas of art, music, physical ( continued on p:i^'c ) Series Of Chimney Fires Plagues County Firemen By Kathy Tomlinson With wiiiter's stinging chill, local volunteer firemen have answered a rash of calls concerning chimney fires. During a four day period in early February, six chimney fires were reixirted and extinguished. Luckily, most resulted in m inim al damage If undetected, fires could have easily Ignited rafters, ceiling, roof or floor joists resulting in total liome destruction and e u ‘11 death Firemen are nol shiK'ked however. Where's The Fire? is Ow I'liis qu<‘sti(m was asked many times lai«* Simday nijihi the sounding of the lo( al (ire alarm { about 11 : tr> p.m | rhr ri fils nf we кпои " to 1 the question usuallv bruu^ht a duultle take b> the asker. until it 'AHs furtiier clarified. ! Ihe rent» г <ii Mocksville, from ! Street on tbe north through i Maple .\vt-nut' on the south, >^as \er> smokv al the ^jiound level j Nol knowing; from whence tlie smoke came, and bein^ \erv e\ident that somethinji «as bur- the alarm wa*- stjunded I rom 11 1'» p.m. I» almost i:J metnhern of the M ocksville \olunleei l ire Department along wilh men»berb of the Mocksville l*oli»e Department searched the ai«-j for the uri>;in of th*" i>mok»* Most all of the buildings fiont the M(»cks\ ilie I l ed Mill on the east to Ihe Junker I eed Mill (»n West неге carefull> checked. )lov\tM.ei the 4inl> 40UICCS of hnu)ke found v^erc chinHievs lo a numbtM ot hous«*s. 1 hese chimney s were pourinji »»in <nu»ke of burning w(hh! \nd due to atmospheric c»;idilions Ibis snukke was being Idiced towards the giound. Itius It was deduied that this was tht cau'^e of the ^>mok> ion- dilioii in III« it-nler of MorksNille Si.;j)da\ with the increase ol chimney fires Tlie sudden surge began as more and more people converted to wotxl heiit. The trend in fireplace ¿»nd wood slove heat is llie current effort to conibai rising energy bills. “There is no doubt lhat we have an swered more chimney fires lhan usual.” said Danny S/niUj. P'arm ingloii Volunteer Fire Doparlment member, "And they're bound to increase if [K'ople don’t take certain precautions." Mosl chimney fires result from soot buildup. This I*' caused by either jrii- proper cleaning or burning green wood which is high in resin. Hesin clings lo sides of the chimney, stopping il up, and finally ingiting i'hinmeys should be cleaned out ix^riodicaily to assure proper fireplace ventilation. ■ii suot i:. (¡illin^ do'.vt! i.’iM 'h- fireplace.“ .'>aid Smith, "it's a sure sign thal the chimney needs cleaning. 'I’uu diJti’t see this in fhe w(iO(J hu/ning st(i\es lhat fit into Ihc fireplace It is just a godd practice lo gel thf chimney cli'aned <mt High temperatuies of a fire can easily gnite sout Smith also cannoned aganist piac ing AO(»d sloven to.) cliise t<i walls High lenijx'ralures against Sheet Hfx'k cjn increase* chances ot fire Wllh people returning lu wood hi'ai, a lot of iire places lhal fia ven i seen a fji e in years arc nu’A being used .ia( k KoonU. (’uunty I.me Vr'IJ ' liioi issue.“- si-K*cial warnings for th»*s<- "ll is imperative lhat thes( chimi.eys Ix’ inspected before use said KiK'nti» ■'Manyar<‘ not t.Hpiip[>cd v.iihflut lin«-is li/ iU i c3/i p i u n - I.-A i j I ;jj» ly ..r ■ .Ms'i ihe moriar triids tu (51;. «>tr and crum ble.' he add(-d 'iik. nasifig ihe chances ui tl chiiiinf) firt- Kirem eit agret- liial siiiuki- seeping fhrougij *»ui.s.(ie c^j-'Mnt”. 11 k is a sure >igii Ihai .1 liiiui.t-;. i.ii- is m the ii.,ik iiig 'I'ht . i;lsu '.¡ige tiia l hi»nu'i)W !:»-r> iii^tail 'iiioke de'iMi(ii\s 'lliis cuuld gisc »■ii.'Ugli warning lo pr«'\e/ii • ¿1 ijre di.-ia.stei A1-- iiitiiii-i»w tier> ^l:^lu.(í lise only iiani iji . ‘.UMid If caught ili Illl.«' a chi;nne> fire w.il [jii.l>ab!;, uu'-»' lit'.ie btU iii fiiu.nlefiafii'«- Will hi'lp '■(jiiihiit tr.'li; 'K'CUI 11.;-' I ).\ \ 1! ( ( )l \ M I \ I I i : I K i>i !i) \'i , M iWu , \K'l i -4. i American Hospital Assn. Certificate Of Recognition Presented To Davie Ingersoll - Rand Will Be At The Winter Olympic Games• Ч ■ .1 :if fbo onn ínnvíln^ TKn \ ^ " D.'u’ic Coiintv H'lspiljil !i:is Ik'OII prcsonti'd w illi Ihi' A iiici H'.ii; A ssoci ;i 1 i o n ' s lAHA' t ’crt ;t U'at< (tl Kocdfiiiiliiin ai'kncw li'dgiiif; ils ciloi Is U: iiiore I’ffci’livi'ly 'm uiiilor lo sis m id priuiiu'livity 'I'l'ii'.vif;!'. H 'ip ;) i i 11Ц ¡i, ;; miiiKiKcmcnl in fdn iiiilio ii iircgr.u)) priivHlc(i l>y H ospiial A iinuiiislral П (' Sorvicfs iHASi. a divisHin nf ЛИЛ, Mavio ('(iimty llnspilal is at>li- le смт pare costs and prnduclivily bnlli in tpnially and with oltu'i- facililios nf comparalili' tied sizi'.s, ■ I'sinp tin“ HAS prot>ratn,'' John И, I'Yaiik, Ad i)iinislrati)r, said, "wc aro aliif lo guage (lur own effeelivene.ss and keep cnsls down. It also(>ives us a basis upon wliic Ii fiiluro decisions can be made " Davie Counly IJospital lias lieen School Calendar Committee Named The l(WO-i!l school calendar coiii- mittee luis been iiaiiied by the Davie County Board of Education, The eleven member committee will make rccc::iir.c:’.da*i'4's conr-ernina llie school calendar to board members for consideration at the March meeting. Anyone wishing to voice suggestions or ideas should contact any committee member. Members are: Frances T an' Heck, Luther I’otls, Ann Penwell. Cllenn Farabee, K erm it Huckner, Vernon Thompson, Charles Well;;, K aric Barker, Jam es Donaldson, Katherine ■Grisette, and Lex Alvord, utili/.ing HA.S programs for several >eais, in- foriiialion in its cost containment ef- lorls Tliex liiiv f begun to utilize the iiewesl of the HAS program s. MONITHF.ND, designed lo provide even r.ioic rfi'ecilve nian.uiemcnt data. Two Wrecks At Same Site A 11172 Mercury slid off of Wilkesboro Sireet in Mocksvillc and hit a pole last .Salurd;iy about'.I; 10 p,m The accident iK'Curred about '.I: Id p in near the in tersection of I'.S ()4 and US Ml rhc vehicle was being operated by Jackie Edw ard W illard. :17, of Mocksville /\ccording In Ihe investigation report of Mocksville Policeman .I,M , Jones, the driver lost control of the vehicle, slid off the road on the right, and struck a pole The second wreck happened at this accident site on Wilkesboro Street in Mm'ksville last Saturday aboul 9:30 p.m A I'.i") Cadillac, operated by Üavid Helhea J r.. :N, of Winston-Salem, at tempted logo around the wreck that had occuiied ul ihis spot a short time earlier, and struck a 1972 Dodge truck of Cecil Hay Speer of R l, 1 Mocksville, Damage lo the Dodge truck was estimated at $1000 and $200 to the Cadillac, liethea was chargcd with Iraveling loo fast tor conditions hy M ocksville Policem an B.A, t'oster. investigating officer. Town Studies Standards For Multi-Family Dwellings - Proposed development standards for two-family, multi-lamily and group developments in Ihe H-(i, R-S> and K-2» zones were unofficially presented to the Town Board last Tuesday night, ■ The st;mdards were devised by Ihe ^ Mocksville Planning Board of Ad I justments. Standards will be subject to a public hearing at the March 4 Town : Board meeting,, Jesse Boyce, zoning officej' explained that such a code tor single family ; dwellings has been in existence for quite some lime. However, there is no corresponding set of regulations for apartment builders. Under the proposed standards, two-fam ily, multi-family and group projects are required lo meet certam development standards lo ensure compalibility with surrounding land uses. Developers sliould provide for . atlractive, well-planned proji'cts thal ■ will promote the public health, safety and welfare of Mocksville. If adopted. Section 8 Housing (continued IVom pauc I ) that the apartment complex would not aftect II. ■ Woodland developmenl. The trees lining the entrance of Woodland would remain intact blocking view from both angles. Just because the town board approved I^andura's request to seek fln.incing through the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, this does nol necessarily mean lhat the apartments will be built, lin d u ra officials still must obtain a building and zoning permit and pass rigid stale and fcnleral requirements. In olher business Monday night. Town Board members. --Listened tn Police Chief Alton Carter's report concerning phone calls about gambling at Ken's liecrealion Center in Mocksville. Anonymous tips report Ihal customers at the recreation Center were using a gambling device known as a "keno " board. State law prohibits gambling, but does nol specifically mention keno boards as illegal. Police would have lo prove that they are being used for gambling before making an arrest. Chief Carter com mented that praclically the only way lo do this is through an undercover in vestigation. -Authorized Mike (iarner, recreation director, to spend up to SUK) on rent for a site to hold a three-ring circus in May. Tentative date for the Kobert,s Brothers Circus performance is May IV The lown will receive a share of lhe proceeds from ticket sales. -Agreed to purchase live walltiv' talkies for the Police Department The radios cost $714 each and will be delivi’red in .July I’urchase of the radios could eliminate the need lo hire ad ditional polici- 11 the lown caincs tlirougli It.-- plans to annex -IL’O acres ol land lalei Ihi.s .car, commissioiuis said. -Kndoi set! Cnv Jim ilim t's BaLiiKcd (irowth Policy ruder Ihe program. Mocksvillc v.Duid be design.iled an eniplo\ment center, whiclj means i; is an "urban clusti r which provides jobs and s<-r'. K’cs for till' sui roijiiiling area vvilh al Ic.isl live :c i‘nl of llu- counlN popiilalioh I I .il leas! Î1U iiu IIk .ii in relail sales aiinu.iüy Woodland Request Denied I . MUI.'ii 1 I 111 P.l;'.' I I Irving In p r.ie it nul prnp.'i'H .-111- • liidrd H oaiil iiifii.bi I > ,c..';ji v.l .Mi - Alien lh.il 'I'c llll- ^:,iiir i .'ohi cri.iiig /niiiiii.; ,1,' III W.ill c,'!llllU‘llll'd tll.ll "rc l cUirM' ■ llir II, liiC n i.i I i.ji .e .--oiu- i ' ll.i- '.111.. ..Mil liavi- t'nlli b n .lid s a n d lh e .1111 I: ¡ir sl'l.i '■'.n nilC lul.' In, k r.l ii I'll*' .■ . !¡U‘M r.i;: . . ' 11.. l■. ■^..^■^t inl- l.lllllu <■., ! ,1, ' « li ,iii.i i.iiilli : ;.1I. ; .h'. I 1 : I Ji’Urf ,\i;rl ll.l) h . . t ;,;j L 1 li. \ ' I l!’['l ''1 111 Iv s. : li 1 '.ii I tlliniill \ 1 It \ nlwji , ■ : \ ; .pel ’.i , 'M ' .■ I-;;,,.! ' .t - “ i 11 I.illlii . (.I'.s I iilli(.> slandardK stale that all multiple family developments must be approved prior to start of construction by a Project Review Committee. The code stipulates standards for developmenl, buffer zones, recreational areas, waler and sewer service, parking and a host of others. The project review commiltee will be comprised of the lown adminislrator, lown supervisor, building inspector and, zoning enforcem ent officer. Their purpose is to technically determine whelhcr or not projects meet the established standards. In procedures of the project review commiltee. the owner or developer of property seeking construction of mulli- family dwellings masl submit an ap plication for review. Three copies of all required plans, drawings and specifications must be .subniilled If approved, one copy will be altxiched lo the building permit and kept on file in the Town Hall. After submission of application by a dcvi'l.i|vi. a meeting must be held within thirty days by the project review commitlee. If plans of a proposed project does not meet all specified standards, il will be returned lo the developer. Areas showing non-compliance w ill be noted, allowing the developer tim e for modification and resubniittal If a developer fails to comply wilh plans approved by the project review committee, the permit becomes im mediately void. "The luily purpose ol proposed standards. ' said Boyce," is to make certain thal each developiT meets ivquirerneMts in full." He further commented that each area nf non-compliance will be made "crystal clear" by returning a copy of the plan tn developers following review. Revisions Made In Grading (Cnnlinucd lium l’uüi.' 1 ) education, social and work habits, in grades 1-3, evaluation is based on IX'rforniance and special interest of Ihe student. A check w ill indicate satisfactory progress. An “ X " indicates thal improvement is needed The .slandard A, B. C, D, E , method will be used lo evaluate academic achievements in grades 4-fi, This method will lull he used for studies in arl, music, .ind pbysicial education, A check and "X " iiiark will he useil lo deimt progress in such area. »¡rading lor junior and senior high siiidenls w ill remain much the same as now inforce al Davie High. The biggest I'hangc however is the mandatory passing nf stale competency test for -■'i'liinrs in nrder to receive u diploma llinsi- l.iiling will receive a certificate IT P H . PHOMdTIO.N' i'lil/n ^Ii,iiv,nti.,n ¡11 Dav.T I.-; b.i,-:ed iip.in an evaluation ol each student s ■icliiev eiiienls in terms of appropriate goals Proniniinn in K 12 is based upon |ia.ssiiig certain subjecLs. courses, or iiiiii.s il tredil al lhe sludeiils per- Ini itiai'cc aliility level The |;t r fniin.iiice bilily level is delerniiiii'd by sliidciils performance in standardized liinup .iiul individual lesls, leaclu'r . Iicck h,'ts, and U'acher judgement I III- in.aiii I i'coni.’iieods Ihal sludi-iii.s ¡11 i.>i .idcs K I. cannni be failed nr iciair.ca 111 his grade mnre lhan iwice \nn pi niiicition in all grade levels must ,':.ccl '.'rüpri;:. This ini'ludi-s Ihal ti-ii‘nlinii would nol cause undue sin’ial .n.'.l cm itiniia! adjusliiient School staff 11111.'; I I'lisidni Ihc siti(i('nl's age and piiN Sii ai SI.’C as Cniiipai ed w ith students n! u-j;al.ir grade plai'eiiici.t Previous ; I'lciiii.'ii;. ol .1 si.idi-iil iiiusl also be .■.'tl'lliiW Cii I', .lu-iini' High siLKleiils iiui.'t pass ¡n-rlnrni llu e abililv level in specitied cnii:-,c 111!-' .ire 7 .llll! ti grades-- iiM .n v I ilhi r ¡aiigiiagi- .ir spelling. iii.iMi '.'leri c iipil i-nci.ii studies ¡.’J .111,,i l-’ iig iis h stlidlC', - l .l i'l I i_J|; 1,.'Г,- ..llcl' 1- , dice and Ingersoll-Hand will be at Ihe 1980 Winter Olympic (¡ames in Lake Placid, i New York Four i4i large ingersoll- ; Rand F’ ortahle A ir Com pressors, ; capable of supplying 1400 cfm i400 ; horsepower al 100 psil each, will help ; make sure Ihere is plenty of snow on Ihc I downhill and cross country ,ski trails ; When compressed air is combined with ; waler and mr/,zle sprayed into the air at ' the proper timperature (below :I0-,'I2 degrees h i. me resinl is sun«. aud plenty of il! .lust oiu' nf the 14IK1 cfm ixirlables can supply air lo cover a square fiiot are.’! wilh one inch of snow in one hour. N aluii' biniply docs not pul enmigb snow in Ihe right places al the rigiii limes. Usually, high winds combine with heavy skier traffic lo erode the snow from ski trails. Manmade snow holds belter to Ihe skiing surface lhan n.itural .snow and improves skiing condilionns 100 percent. It also covers any ice. and allows the ski hills to open Iheir season earlier for Olympic lime Iri.ils An .ur vvalei syslem such as the oni‘ lhat will be used for the 19110 Olympics at U>ke Placid permits snowmaking a I temperatures below .io-:j2 degi'ces F . Snow is made when air and water meet at the snow gun (nozzle) Thp water pressure and comprpssed air atomize the w.'iler as il pa.sses through Ihe nozzle As the compressed air expands, it absorbs heat from the atmosphere near Ihe nozzle of Ihe snow gun. This process instantaneously "supercools" the atomized waler droplets, with snow being iiriMluced as p.'irticles of spray hit Ilie cold air. I'hc four i4i XP-l-llKl-W Ingcrsoll- H nirl I’ni-hililes will provide MOO cfm of compressed air al ii.S psig. This pressure will allow for lo.sses as the air travels through pipes up Ihe mountain and liavc at least 100 psig at the snow guns lhat can be moved to strategic !('ca!i(ins wherever snow is needed. Each portable can supply air to ten (10) snow guns The portables will fit nicely into Ihe environment. Ski trails are made by removing trees on slopes of mountains hut otherwise nature remains. The quietness of these " W hisperized" portable compressors will not disturb ninilicr nature, s|H'ctators, nor skiers. The sound level does not exceed 76 d3A al 7 meters ¡21 feet) .'50. if you happen to be at the Olympics 01 watch it on TV , look for Ingersoll- R.i.'id Portables. They will be there! I'oiir ol lÍK'se c<>iii()res.«(irs. inaiie in Mix k.sville. (vill make sure lliere is plcîüv »! ÍÜO'V j ! !.;d.e Palci.l. Library News by David Fergusson Libr;j:.\ })irc4'tor NEW BOOKS: . Saloons of the Old West, by Richard Erdoes- Nostalgia buffs will really enjoy this profusely illustrated collection of tales ahoul Am erica's saloons. Although Erdoes says the "classic western saloon was a fraud " he tells all sorts of stories about the real ones, concentrating on the period from 1822 lo the growth of teni- I>erencc before WWI. Rainbow, by William Harry Harding A delightful novel about the two best con artisls of the twenties: Rainbow Roberts and Iris Winslow. They meet and fall in love, bui the con must go on. II all happens al Saratoga during race week and will remind you of a Gable-Lombard movie. Our Miracle Called Louise, by Lesley and John Brown- I'he first person ac count by the parents of "Baby Louise" the one and only first lesl lube baby. The parents are unguarded in their story telling and are both from unbroken homes. They didn't know Louise was the first TTB until tho press descended prior lo the blessed evenl. Charming and well illustrated. Dutch T re at, by Iristan Jones- Another powerful action novel aboul World War II. Nazi category. The Blitzkrieg is on iLs way into the Netherlands and a British commando team under arilocralic Canniiig tries lo steal the Dutch crown treasure. Four olher adventurers make up the party, and when Canning buys Ihe ranch the unforgetabie story accelerates. To The Honor ot the I'leel by Robert H. Pilpel-ll is the time of World War I. Wilson has kepi Ihc U S. out of war so far. but an impending naval battle between the Germans and the Brilish threatens Wilson's and t’ol. House's altempls lo negotiate a peace Two American officers slar in Ihe novels action; Captain Benjamin Gehlman and Commander Harris Maltbic. one in love wilh Ihe others wife The l.ongevlty Factor, by Walter McQuade and Ann Aikman- This book uses a slatislicai basis to enable you to compute your "medical age" and helps you estimate your chances of dying from various causes, Vour medical future is forecast using "Health Profiling' with lhe help of charts and questionnaires Help with change Is also given scn- Man Charged With Second Degree Rape Thomas Neely. 12. of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee was arrested Monday and charged with second degree rape. ■Neely IS charged with r.iping ,-\rgene Hubbard I age unknown' with the warrant specifying Ihe same address as the defendant. .lerii.salem Avenue, Cooleemee. sometime last Salurdav Th«' I'-i.e is nol i|x ‘cified The w arrant .illeges that Neely pushed the woinati on llu* lloor against the wall and liad carnal relalions against her will sible approach lo longer life The I'liUoli and lhe Snowmiin, by Koberl Lindsey- This acclaimed account of Christopher Boyce and Andrew Lee is an exciting look al the birth of two traitors-because il is indeed aboul espionage. The two men in question worked for TfiW , an aerospace firm engaged in classified work. Eventually they sold these secrets lo the Russians using all the trite junk of tho spy novel: secret codes, stolen documents, miniature cameras, blackmail and odd sexual occurrences. .A winner. Happy Trails, by Roy Rogers and Dale Evans- A delightful biography of America s favorite singing cowboy and his bride They're all here: Gabby H/iyes, The Sons of the Pioneers, Trig g er, B u llet, P a l B rad y, and Nellyhelle. An inspirational book with loads of nostalgic illustrations. Memories of Another Day, by Harold Robbins-Harold has taken on the tale of the American labor movement in this novel, and he has even ioned down his usual purient descriptions to a sub- pornographic level Daniel Boone huggins is our hero, a man who loses his who family in a labor feud. He rubs elbows with Hoffa, Meyer Lansky, Tony Boyle, the whole gang. A mediocre attempt Aiint Erm a's Cope Book, by Erm a Bombcck Erm a is back w ilh new iiumoroiis guide to life in the suburbs. This time she tackles the various self- help books and fads on the horizon; she l)cconies more assertive; tries sensual Needlepoint; Inner Jogging; and overcomes bad body English. Very entertaining. Secmul Wind; The Memoris of an OpiniuMiiti'd .Man, by Bill Russell - Not jusi a sports biography, but the story of one ot basketball's finest players, which incorporates all aspects of life. In famous for his various quirks, Hussell is extremely interesting for the same reason For example, he admired Dr. Marlin Luther King, but agreed with his grandfather: "Nonviolent is what I am Ix’fnre somebody hits me." The Deadly I'lrm enl: The Story of I raiiiuni, by I.ennard Bicket-Kor readers interested in science, and especially nuclear history, this book by an Australian writer lias lols lo say. The [M'ople as well as the events are covered The Curies, Einstein, Ferm i, Niels Bohr, reller, Otto Frisch, A timely history with an international .scope. The 1‘assiunale Hebei, by Frank Ci, Slaughter A I'lvil War historical novel abnul a inugh lK‘lle who returns home from France when her husband dies. She IS a lournalisl and tries lu influence the Europeans w ilh her slanted reporting on the war. She bolsters the South all the way and even saves her :iew husband's life with her knowledge Ilf iiicdicine lliiia l Charles Charles H and (hr HcsKiratioii- bv Aiiloiiia F ra se r, Ui-adcrs will re'iiember Fraser s very IMipulai Mar> (jueen of .Scots. -Hiik-nt Is iiaiiu-d .1 iniiiplcting cniii'se 1 iiialli scieiict' .md ■i’' 'm is! .ifi/ijirc Iciir liiiiis ,'iM iiirs must .iCiju.i'c iiii;h uiiii.' inr graiiu.itiui. DR. PRILLAMAN announces the availability of evening hours for the practice of DENTISTRY In Mocksville Evening Hours By Appointment 634-6289 Located ¡ust past the Hospital at 917 Ridgeview Drive. lilis ni;i<ic îtiad r siu>u u ill s k iris ol lo p ro n d itio n s for O U in|)i<- tiiiw' Il Parents Hear School Finance Study Recommendations The'Mocksville Elem entary PTA held its regular 'meeting oh .Monday. February 11, 1980 in the Multi-Purpose area President Fred a Ram sey presidpd. After routine reports, the group heard Ihe recommendations from the Governor's Study Commission on Public School Finance. Dr Jerom e M ellon, assistant superintendent from S D P I gave rem arks as a film strip was shown. His gave a brief history of how slate schools are funded and the background of in- Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were injured last Salurday ahoul 7:05 p.m. on the Bear Creek Church Road, R.5 miles north of Mocksville. Taken by ambulance to the Davie Counly Hospital were Ricky Steven Hendricks, 2,5, of Rt. fi Mocksville and Donald Joe Chaffin, 15, of Rt, 6 Mocksville Hendricks was identified as the driver of a 1974 Jeep station wagon involved in the wreck, Chaffin was a passenger. According lo the investigation report of Stale F'atrolman A C Stokes, Hen dricks lost control of the vehicle on the icy road during a snow and sleet slorm. The vehicle ran off the road on the left, overlurned and struck a utility pole. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2000 and $100 lo lhe utility pole of Crescent Electric Co, There were no charges. Vehicle Overturns The driver lost control of a 1980 Toyota on an icy road and overlurned last •Saturday about 9:25 p,m. The accident occurred on NC 801, 7 4 miles east of Mocksville Cynthia Faye Lanier, 18. of Rt. 2 Advance was identified as the driver of the Toyota which was carrying two passengers. According to Ihe investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman A C Stokes, the driver lost control of the vehicle on a snow covered road, ran off the road on lhe left, struck a ditch bank and overturned Damage lo the vehicle was estimated al $5i300 There were no chargcs. formation thal has feen collected by suiM?ys or past commissions. Citizen’s surveys have stressed the following points: (1) voters should have a share in decisions concerning finance (2) General Assembf should be responsible for providing financial support (3) Better financial funding should be sought (4) Taxes should be more equitable and (51 State funds should make up the difference between local fiscal capacity and the cost of a quality i4lucation program. The slate constitution states: that a uniform system of free public schools wilh equality of opportunity will be provided for all students. Due to the inequality in some system s, the governor in 1977, appointed the com mission wilh the task of finding equal access to educational opportunity for all ' students. Across the state some students have access to large libraries, tutors, language labs, special equipment and specially trained teachers. In other sections of the slate, children do not have access lo such opportunities. The commission alter 14 months nf study makes the following twelve recommendations lu improve access to «]ual opportunity and taxpayer equity. They are; Equal p'ducalion Opportunity for A ll. children. A com prehensive Program m atic Method of Funding Local f'rograms. All(«'alion of Stale Aid through a Weighted Instructional Unit. Quality of professional slaff. Factor for Isolated .School Costs. Stale Equalization Funds Equity Among Taxpayers. State responsibility for financing schools. Continuance of slate fiscal effort. Slate participation in school facility costs. ^ Standards for .school facilities. Band Boosters Supper lh e pancake and sausage supper sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters has been rescheduled for Friday, Feb. 15. Serving will be from 5 IKl p.m -8:40 p tn. in the High .School cafeteria. The event, originally scheduled for last ,Salurday, was cancelled due to snow. Menu consists of pancakes, sausage, eggs, baked apples, coffee or ( juice Гаке out orders are available. (U SPS 149-160) I 2 I ,‘^riiitii M ain .'^tii et ^^м ksville. 'S.C. I’liblislied evei \ I |тгм1а\ liv llie i) \\ II, I’l iu -i .'^h i m ; c ô m i'v n 'ï V O C K SM I.I.I, l,M I Rl'Kl.'^l. I У К ) 1>)Г,Н ¡ ) \ \ Il к I.CORD K '9 9 I','.'« C()(Jl.!.l.\’ l 1. JOI I'NAI. 1906 I '>71 IllllisllC I( <i)/ (li)ii Г о ш Н и х ш ................................................... Hcckv .''ii\<lei Itiie c liii III Xdverlisiii'j 111(1 Class I'lJ-la"!' I’aid in N liirksvilie. \.( . j 71)211 .“ I liS C H ll’ llO N Ii M I .4 $10.00 pef.yeaf m H o rth Carolina: $15.00 pefyi^ar uut of slate Single Copy 25 cenb Pobtniáiler b cfij auJrtss с flanges to Davit CoLPty fcntefpiis.fe Record, P.O. Box 526, M ocks/ille, IM.C. 2/028 DAVir rnilNTV i:NriRIM<ISI Ri CORD, riirRSDA'i , I I URI AIO M. los’il Walter Morris prepares for his new job as ESEA. Title I program dircrtor. (le will give up classroom tearhing for his position at the Davie County School Board office. (Photo by Robbi Carter). Morris Moves To New Position W aller (J. M orris, vocalional cducalion teacher al Oavie County High School Since will leave Iho classroom Ihis fall for an office a( Ihe local board of Educalion Morris was named direclor of Ihc ES EA , Title I Programs at the Board of Educalion's Feb ru ary meeting. In addition he will also serve as local planner-direclor for vocational education, a position held for the past six years He will give up his classroom work in Distributive Education for the 12 month a year post. As director of Tille I programs, M orris w ill supervise funding for teacher aides within Ihe county. He will direct and compose written programs which are submitted lo the federal government for approval and funding. Morris will evaluate the ^ teacher aides working in Davie, to assure that programs fall within federal guidelines. Prior to appointment of Morris, the position fell under the. direction of associate superintendent, Jeff Wells. Wells has been named principal of North Davie Junior High. Jack Ward, prin cipa, at Davie High, will fill the vacant slot as associate superintendent. Morris will continue lo secure stale funding for the county’s vocational educational programs as local planner- director. He will supervise vocational programs al Davie High and both junior highs. Morris estimates that one-fourth to one-half of his lime will be spent in the schools. With the 1956 consolidation of schools, Davie’s vocational department offered only agriculture and home economics to students. The program has grown, resulting in 2.3 vocational teachers and thirteen different programs. In addition lo original programs, students now lienefit from distributive education, office occupations, graphic arts, ICT. brick laying, carpentry, health oc cupations, auto mechanics and wood technology. The 1980-81 school year will offer vocalional programs for the first time to seventh and oiylitli grade students. Junior high enrolees will elect courses in occupational explorations including introduction to vocations, business (lyping), home economics and in dustrial arts. Morris. .'>4, is a graduate of Catawba College, receiving a BS degree. He received his MS degree in 1970 from Appalachian State University. He began his teaching career in Davie in 1953 at Farmington High School. Morris joined the Davie High staff as a commercial course instructor in 1956. Bloodmobile Honor Roll i The following persons have | recently become eligible to Join the | ‘‘Bloodmobile Honor Roil” : 5 Gallons: Arthur York :i Gallons: Walter Brown | 2 Gallons: Charles Phillips | 1 Gallon: Claude R, Beard, | Richard E. Card, Ophelia Ferebee, | William 1-. Foster, Robert| lluneycutt. Rev. David E, Roberts| and James Spear. f The bloodmobile next visit to| Mock-sviJie wiJi be Wednesday,;! February 27 at the National Guard | Armory. Registration will be from| 9 aj«. until 2::iO p,m, | ................................... (’\ -/ i' / A1 /' ¡Í ; \ 1:\ 1 \ li ; r Ì \ " S W N.'. Hu,. 1:.' ; fl. W C, ..V : W illi ¡1 custom i?nyraved BCÌNLJS C>i(t I'spi’ci.illv lor ht’r! With nnv purchciSi' of ¡)i‘ison.i!i/fLl Rom .iii Cuifisiiu’n it.’u't'lrv. .1 Ihmius pi'isonali/t'd Ki'V liiny' Thi.-. Vtik^ntir.i' s (or iht U'uiTiiin 1''. tjiM’ iici p^’rsi'jrial'.^etl ijitt sh.'ll knovt U.ÍÍS bL'lt’clL'ii )u^t fili litM ( 'lislorii tic't* (-f i h.iuji’ v„'ou r'hrjp / ? - y OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 ★★★ B Y G E O R G E ,irS A S A L E ! ★★★ 4 BOBBIE BROOKS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-PANTS-SKIRTS-JACKETS FIRST REDUCTION VALUES TO *40 25 % LADIES BILLFOLDS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY *6 to 7 $/|88 LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY EARRINGS BRACELETS NECKLACES USUALLY‘2 to‘5 60 % OFF JUNIOR JUNIOR SLACKS HERRINGBONE WEAVE USUALLY’16 SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO'22 OFF 4 IMVIl: (X)HNTY I N IIR I’RISI RI (O K II, IMrKSDA'i . I I HRI AKV I I, i‘),si The white blanket of snow looked pure and untouched against the (»reenery of nature. Over 5 Inches Of Snow Deluges Davie County Over Weekend It was a weekend of snow A soft, wet snow began falling about 2:40 a.m . Saturday and kept on with steady big flakes through the morning. This fell on the snow remaining from that falling early Wednesday morning (February fi.) The snow Saturday was slushy on the ground and became even more so when rain fell later Saturday afternoon. ¡Saturday night the sriow returned and local residents awoke Sunday to a winter wonderland of picturesque snow- covered trees and landscapes. Sledding, snowmen and snowballs became commonplace Sunday morning. W ith sunshine and tem peratures rising into the 40’s by Sunday afternoon, tWe melting process got underway, completing clearing most of the paved roads. Davie schools were in session Monday although many of the schools of the surrounding counties were closed. According to the Regional Airport at Friendship, the third winter storm in 10 days dumped .'i.3 inches of snow, the equivalent of three-quarters of an inch of rain. The snow was caused by a low- pressure system south of the Mississippi Delta (hat pumped moist air from the Gulf of Mexico into the southeast and central states. When that wet air collided with the cold northern air from a high-pressure system near the Great Lakes, it formed snow that fell over much of the eastern half of the nation- from Kansas to the Atlantic Ocean and as far south as South Carolina The local Department of Tran sportation was ready for the snow and hit highways at 4:00 a.m . Saturday morning. They worked through 8:00 a.m. Monday morning to make sure roads were clear and passable. Van Swicegood commented Ihat Davie County Hoads were in "real aood shape ' Saturday and Sunday “ The temperature was such that tlit slush didn't freeze underneath," said Swicegood, "I think that the fact that Davie was the only one our ol surrounding counties that had or started .school on time Monday .speaks for itself, Swicegood further conmiented that dirt roads were "m ushy" Monday but in good shape. He added that the loc'al DOT used 100 tons of sodium chloride and 50 cubic yards of sand in its effort to keep Davie roads clear and safe. The snowy weekend caused a con siderable number of wrecks throughout the counly and lown. Considerable automobile damage and some personal injury was reported. See related stories concerning accidents in this issue. There is nothing like a snowball fight to delight young boys. Chris and Craig Katchford t;ike advantage of the snow while playing in the yard of their grand mother. Mrs. Frances Feimster of Wilkesboro St. They are the children of Mr. and .Mrs. Uav Katchford of (Jreensboro. CHICKEN PIE BAKED HAM / ATSHEFFIELD-CALAHALN COMMUNITY BUILDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 5:00-7:30 P.M. f t ADULTS UNDER 12 ‘4.00 ‘2.00 TAKE-OUT BOXES AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY RURITAN CLUB AND RURAL LADIES BOOSTER CLUB J out For... BAR-B-Q FEB. 16 Proceeds Go To Wm. R. Davie VFD SANDWICHES & TRAYS 10:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. SUPPER 5:00 p.m.-UNTIL The snowfall transformed the county into a picturesque setting ofserenitv. Urent Spry, four years old. didn’t take time to make snow cream. He simply removed his glove and used his fingers to taste the delicate blanket of snow. A DON CONTINUES HIS FABULOUS SALE OVER 100 STYLÍS TO CHOOSi FROM! ALL SEIK O WATCHESI V 2 PRICE ^ (THIS SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY)50% OFF LADIFS AND MEN'S QUARTZ, DIGIT41, SELF- WINDING, MANUAl WIND, CALENDARS, CHRONOCRAPHY, NO EXCEPTIONS PRICES START AS lo w AS $37.50 |HOURS^ OPEN F R ID A Y NIGHT til 9 p .m . W EtK D A Y b 9 d.rn. til 6 p m Don's Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 YOUR RADIO SHACK DEALER Mocksville, NX. .^ H f7 ^ H V S H H T V !V !V ? V 3 H P 1 H K 3 R V W 3 iÌ^ H H R H ^ ^ ^ ^MOORE & SONS, INC. DAVjr COL'NTV rNTrRI’RISF. RHrORD. TIR'RSDAY. n'BRliAR'»’ 14. 1980 REVOLUTIONARY REDUCTIONS! PRICES AXED! BlKTHW^ S:r-~ GEORGE/ Girls Dresses Values from 17.99 to 23.99 TO * 8 ” NOW LITTLE GIRLS Girls Tops Values to 9.99$022 Girls Pants Values to 6.00 N O V » * 3 « & * 5 “ Girls Tops Values from 12.00 to 6.99 NOW * 5 « ,0 * 3 " Girls Sweaters Values from 13.99 to 6.99 $^22 TO $^22 NOW ^O^^^^oeo.oo pmim AIN DAYS! STARTS THURSDAY - CONTINUES THROUGH MON Girls Jeans Values from 7.99 to 17.00 I«' qo sn OPEN 9 a.m. to 7 p.m< Monday, February 18, 1980 Sport Shirts Values to 10.99 J to w * 4 NOW^3 22 TO $ il 22 BOYS KIMIT AND FLANNEL Pajamas Values to 6.50 NOW len’s' 'Jackets Values from 53.00 to 12.99 [vN$>NOWn 9 ” ro *5 M .1° Njai LADIES Dress Shoes Values from 30.00 to 15.00 $1022 1 X to $^22 Girls Jackets Values to 14.00 NOW ^^22 Boys Shirts 1 Values from 5.99 to 10.99 NOW " 4 % $322 LADIES Sport Shoes Values from 15.99 to 17.99 NOW $ ^22 0^9^^ GIRLS A LL WEATHER Coats Values to 27.99 NOW* 1 0 ” Boys Jeans Values from 7.99 to 14.99 NOW * 3 * 0 * 8 ” Girls Coats Values from 42.50 to 39.99 NOW $ 1 022 TO ■^$2 2 ^^ Childrens Boots Values to 16.99 NOW $922 Boys Sweaters R e t^ l^ ^ .9 9 $ /122 '^ ^TO $^22 CHILDRENS Casual Shoes Values from 8.99 to 11.99 NOW $022W TO Men’s Suits Values from 99.95 to 725.00 * ^ NOW 3 7 * *r i S 5 7 2 2 J ' T r i n a i MEN'S Western Shirts Values to 13.99 NOW $ C 22 Men’s Sweaters Values from 12.99 to 28.00 NOW Sportswear by College Town, Salem, Donnkenny, Bobby Brooks and Bradley Values from 56.00 to 7.00 NOW$ 4 0 2 2TO $ |2 2 Men’s Dress and Casual Shoes $ > | 2 2 TO 1 0 " Values from 23.99 to 16,99 NOW $0 22 ® TO $C22 MEN'S Prewashed Jeans Values from 15.00 to 18.00 NOW $ S 2 2 T O $ 0 2 28' Toddler’s Shirts Values from 7.99 to 5.99 NOW$022 TO s j %22 Infant Rompers Values to 11.99 NOW $K22 TODDLERS Dresses Values from 8.99 to 18.99 NOW 9 A 22 ^ TO $ 1iy 22 INFANTS AND TODDLERS Jackets Values from 11.99 to 29.99 NOW $/122 TO $1 3 ” BOYS Corduroy Jackets Regular 16.99 to 24.99 NOW TO $ ^ 322$^22 BOYS Nylon Jackets Regular 7.99 NOW $iN22 Material COTTON BLENDS CRUSHED VELV ET POLYESTER VELOUR Values from 2.99 to 6.99 NOW S O ',« s v *TO OvARD ONE GROUP Polyester Values to 3.99 NOW * 1 Teriy Cloth (FA LL COLORS) Values from 3.99 to 5.99 NOW$^22 & * 3 22YARD Polyester Remnants NOW 2 2 * COTTON BLENDS AND WOVEN Polyester Values to 3.99 NOW$mS2 ■ YARD BOYS Denim Lined Jackets Regular 19.99 NOW$1422 m ь DAVII-; COU Nn’ I NTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1480 ARMOUR'S JUMBO MEAT FRANKS ARMOUR'S MIRA-CURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN $ STEAK ^ (tf) U.S.D.A.CHOICE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP 1 LB. $ 1 8 9 FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER BREAST "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limil Specials ;?-Va!uable Trading ca\|\tiGS Starr,ps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE LIPTOIM'S ALL FLAVORS Lite Lunch 2 pack pkg.5 7 '10* OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL Cranberry Juice ¿ ^ ttle 8 9 ' 10* ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks 46 OZ. SIZE 6 1 * 10* MORTON'S Sliced Pork* Gravy ' l i i f 8 7 ‘ 10* MORTON'S 12V2 0Z Sliced Beef & Gravy size 8 7 * 10* MORTON'S 12’/4 0ZSalisbury Steak size 8 7 * 10* MORTON'S 12’/2 0Z. Sliced Chicken & Gravy 8 7 *10* ch ef boy a r dee Beef-O-Getti 15 oz. size 6 3 *6 * ^ JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Щ P E ftN U T 28 0 1 ш ^ 1 ® 3 ^ BUTTER * SAVE I? * ^ 8 WAGON TRAIN Syrup 24 oz. BOTTLE 4 9 *3 0 * 1 J-F-G Mayonnaise “ u a h tjar 8 9 *3 0 * 1 ARMOUR'S SMOKED SLICED HAM 120Z.PKG . 5 ^ 5 9 VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 12 0Z.P K G . VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 120Z.PKG . A J HAM IT UP WITH HORM] RED OR BLACK PEPPEI COOKED HAM * ARMOUR'S LINKSAUS^ LIHLE SIZZI 12 0 Z . PKG.^ GORTON’S FROZEJKRUNCHY FISH STICK $120Z.PKG. GORTON’S FROZEN FISH J •k SAVE 41 LAUNDRY BLEACH iCLOROX II ЫЩ BAHER portion : WELCH’S PURE ★ SAV^40‘| 61 OZ. SIZE 4 ROLL PACK $ 1 6 5 ( 3 GRAPE JE ■ l3 Ì P l ______ i A l Ш ____ ★ SAVE34’ FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE . $ 40 COUNT ★ SAVE 36‘ EASY MONDAY LIQUID LAUNDRY BLEACH GALLON JUG BIG 3 LB. JAR 6 9 ★ SAVE ALL FLAVI DRY DETERGENT Cold Power LAND RIGHT TO RISERVE L M O CKSVILLE wii I (J/; OAK Hj ( Í I ★ SAVE16‘ DISH DETERGENT . Dermassage Liquid k 32 02. SIZE ^ 1 .3 9 m ^ • SAVE 24i5 Sundry d e te rg e n t Punch ^ KING SIZE 5 1 7 9 SAVE 40^ __ /; FRESH GREEN Ì LARGE 1Я OF FOOD QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS CABBAGE 0 SIZE п о ш DAVIE COU SD’ ENTbRPRISli RlirORD, Tlll'KSDAY. M BiUiAR'»' 14. !QSO 7 ORE IDA FROZEN CRINKLE l l HEFFNER’S French Fries 4® » e о Q (»00 о Q I SWEET SUE TASTY CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 6 9 " ★ SAVE 16‘ ,VAN CAMP’S IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE * 24 OZ. SIZE 5 LB. BAG SAVE 50c PORK & BEANS EACH 11 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE24‘ NANCY YORK WHOLE CANNED 09 BEET PICKLES 3 9 " ★ SAVE 27' GREEN GIANT’S IJ WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN I 170Z.CAN ^ 1 ★SAVE 23* MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL MARGARINE it SAVE 18 CHLORESTEROL PURITAN LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVILLE N O . M A IW ST . .imi H W Y . GOI N O R T H in llu ’VVILI.OW OAK SHOPPING Cr.NTr n OF FOOD /PurtM^MVtcnMUMl NONE SOLD TO DEALERS E X T R A |S&H Green Stampsj with this Coupon ind PurciMM of . j One t9.?5 or Mor^ Food Ordw [ I IKJI't: Umlt of one Food Bonui Coupon with e»A (¿i(ei' | I _Goo4 Only at Helper's thrqu;^ g I Fetiruary 20, 1980 I U .------------------------------------------------------------------1 COKE OR PEPSI CANNED DRINKS $ |3 912 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 40* PARH PAK POTATO CHIPS MAZOLA DIET MARGARINE 69" I IIII G R S E M . S T A N / I p j "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ 1 No Lin’it Specials _ 2-Valu3ble T,-adinfe cIVXim GS stamp, u “ ■ Pfires HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Prie* YOU SAVE HELLMAN'S Mayonnaise ’ 1 .6 5 14* JEWELShortening 42 oz. size JJ39 30* 1 Wesson Oil 48 oz. BOTTLE »2»1 4 ' MAZOLA Corn Oil q u a rt BOTTLE ÍJ79 1 0 ' SCOTTIES WHITE Facial Tissues 200 co u n t box 6 3 ‘ 1 6 ' SCOTTIES ASSORTED COLORS Facial Tissues 200 co u n t box 6 3 '1 6 ' SCOTTIES PRINTS Facial Tissues 200 co unt box 6 3 '1 6 ' SCOTT WHITE Bathroom Tissue 3 9 '4 ‘ PINE SCENT Lysol Liquid 12 oz. b o ttle Ч .2 9 1 6 ' Ajax Cleanser i^oz.cam 3 3 '6 ‘ LYSOL Toilet Bowl Cleaner size . 5 9 ' 2 0 ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT Dynamo king size ‘2 .7 9 6 0 ' 1)Л\'П Г1)1Л'П I M I KI’KISI KI'CORI), ninRSD A 'i, t'l llUUAU'i 14, I4S0 Rep. Bill Hefner Holds Forth 'Ole Time’ Town Hall Meeting n,. iobs...that's whv Ihov are in (he A rm v.” . . . ....By Kalhy TomUnson DrafI rcjiistration. Ihe fuel shortage anil inflation were nrim e topics discussed Monday night when iJavie residents mc( with U..S (’ongrcssman Bill Hefner. Thr “ ole limp’ lown hall meeting iil Mofk.svüle T'w n Hall was Hefner’s way of letting citizens ‘sl.uul up and speak what's on your heart." About .‘iD pt.'ipli' filled the meetinp, chamber torpiestion Hefner and express opinions on curi eni world evetiLs. At Ihe conclusion, inosi seenieci sati.<;fii’d with Hefner's re.spon.se^.Ht' ^'On fooi nhruit fhnftiniT 0!IP young girls'.’” asked one Oavie resident Hefner replied, "! dun't have any strong feelings about registering male and females as a nielhod of finding out who and how many are out there" " I don’t (avor drafting women for m ilitary conih.Tl aui would not .support placing women in loinbat. 1 have two daughters ages 17 and 20. I hope. God forbid, we don't have lo draft anybody. " Hefner noted licv.ever. 'hat today, women handle about eighl out of ten arm y desk jobs. He also noted thal the “ volunteer" .Trmy has nol worked out. possibly resulting in reinstatement of iJie draft, "The people have to come from .somewhere if wt're going to upgrade the m ilitary," said Hefner. 'I’he draft is probably necessary for the United States to remain a viable superpower. We can't have il both ways,..people must go" A yoinig Davit? nun just out of the “ volunteei" army agreed with Hefner. Dennis Yokely i>f Route 3, M wksville said, “ We need the drafl...vve needed it yesterday!" "The m ilitary is down because of lack of funds and proper people to run it, " he continued. "These people can't find jobs...that's why they are in (he A rm y." Some people voiced questions as lo if (ieople would again a\ oid the draft as in Vietnam lime.?. Hefner replied. ""There have already iK'cn demonstrations and some say that they will nol go. "Nobody wants war,. God forbid...It’s outdated ...it's stupid." Hefner eominentod Ihat President Carter was right when he stated Ihat OUI vital intrrest.s lie in the Persian Gulf." He cited thal 40 percent of our country’s economic su rvival is dependent on Ihe middle east. “ If wc have to intervene with war. " he said. “ It is in our best interest. He also commented that if the draft were reiii.st«lc<! Ihat no one should be exempt through college deferrals "1 hope it doc.sn’t come to tliat," he stressed. Inflation raised questions in everyone's minds “ Inflation is devouring us a ll," said Hefner, “ there is no doubt about it." He noted that the energy situation added greatly to inflation because of the tremciidou,s amount of oil imported to Uie U.S. daily. Hefner commented that an “ extra amount is added because there arc a lot of greedy people in the world." “ We could cut inflation another 2-3 percent if we could get greed oul of it," said Hefner. When asked how to do this Hefiiti' urged people to teach values to their children. “ We all have to live together. If a child hears Mamma and Daddy talking about how they cheated on their taxes, they’re gonna pick it up." “ This is a quality that must be taught," Hefner conlinued. “ There is no legislation thal can be pas.sed to make ])eople moral or less greedy.” One man wanted to know why if “ W'e can win a war in 3>-4 years, is it taking so Grady Ward of North Main Street chats with Hefner. Ward is one of the oldest surviving veterans of World War I. Hefner has been instrumental in veteran affairs, and has served on the veteran affairs : committee since 1975. long to do something about the energy situation." ""■You know,,' said Hefner, "when I first went into Congress in 1975, we said that we ought to make automobiles by 198.5 that gel at least 25 miles to the gallon and appliances that are more convenient." “ Ul course, at thal time gasoline was just GO to 65 cents a gallon. It’s just recently that people realized we have an energy shortage.’’ “ We can't do anything until the people get behind u.s...get upset ...and want something done," Legislation has already passed un synthetic fuel, but is now hung up in Senate,..it’s going to take tim e." Hefner cautioned however that "if we don’t get behind energy, we are going to see a depression like we've never had," One man asked if Ihe government was going lo continue funding C E T A . (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) , “ II will be continued in some form ," Hefner replied. "The program needs to be more responsive and modified so that it will meet the needs as comprehensive training plan." “ It’s bad unless we make it a training program," ho said. “ It's bad if kids work for a summer and haven't learned any usable job skills." John fra n k , Davie Hospital Ad ministrator, was concerned with the rise in drug abuse. He commented that recent reports show that 50 to 80 percent of school children across the nation have tested drugs He quizzed Hefner as lo why the U,S, does not have strict drug laws like Europe and Asia. '‘I agree that we must get to the pusher." said Hefner. “ First we have to take the profit out of it for them. “ I feel that drug abuse should be a federal offense with a m andatory sentence, " he continued. “ I have sup ported il everylim e we have had a vole.” Hefner discussed that legislation has already passed making it a federal offense to sell drugs within a certain distance of a .school. One of the reasons Congress has been slow in acting against drug pushing, he said, is lhal ‘‘it’s very difficult to gel a consensus on it." The meeting, w hich lasted ap proximately I hour, was followed by a brief reception. Citizens were allowed time to further discuss points with Hefner. Hefner conducted a sim ilar meeting in Yadkin Counly Tuesday night. This winds up his tour of counties within the Eighth Congressional Districi. Hefner closed by saying, "With all the problems America has, it is still the greatest nation on earth," ‘‘If we opened up our immigration laws, there would nol be enough boats, trains, or planes lo carry them in.” In excess of fifty people filled the meeting chambcr to qtiizz Hefner on world policies. Citizens were given time to personally greet Congressman Hefner. Qyde Studevent welcomes him to Davie with a hand shake.Photographs by Robin Carter Recruiting Underway For Youth Conservation Corps The North Carolina F2m- ployment Security Com mission is now recruiting young men and women in terested in a summer job with the Youth Conservation Corps, according to Com mission Chairman J.B . A r cher. The Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) is a federally administered youth work and education program designed to gi\'e employment in the conservation and ecology field. Youth selected can assist in the development, operation and mainlenan."e of the nation's natural resour ces. To be eligible, young people must be from 15 through ¡8 years of age. They are selected at random by a National Computer System and they are paid $3.10 per hour for 30 hours of work per week. Archer said. In ad dition, they will receive 10 hours of environmental in struction each week. Archer said two programs, residential and non- residenlial will be offered diiring 1980. Registration for the VCC program ends March 15, The program begins June 1 and lasts from six to eight weeks. Approximately 1,500 youths w ill be accepted for the program, he said, “ The work program is a valuable service to the local communities and the state In accomplishing needed con servation work on public lands,” Archer said. “ Also, it provides gainful employment for young people who have one of the highest unem ployment rates in the state Now married couples can save thousands more on taxes! li you qualily (or IHA, a nu'in —r-ind wift-* who tloesn t work CuH deter taxes on Si /50 All '/on ScJVC.' piui. tnit'fiii’l »Mined If. nonlaxablv yuuf ’(M Ota’cfufm S o n o w y o u hovt,- jn reason to ‘ I“..- O', r IRA fC-jn* .'iV. .iy' e s t a b l is h e d 1922 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION .’ 1 j Ì ..I t M : ■ V l't - ,- 1 • H О Вол 367 and nation and it develops an understanding and ap preciation among the par ticipating youths of the state’s natural environm ent and heritage,” Residential youth w ill live at a camp near the worksite, Non-residential youth will live at home and commute to the project. Usually youth must live within 30 miles of a worksite to be eligible for non-resident status. Ap plicants from throughout the state are eligible for resident projects. The work projects will vary from campsite to campsite. Projects may include trail construction, b u ild in g cam pground fa c ilitie s , planting trees, collecting litter, clearing stream s, im proving w ildlife habitat and many other worthwhile projects. Interested youth may apply for VCC al their local Job Service office or throug,h Iheir schools, Archer said, "This program, which has been successful over the past seven years, is open to all young people regardless of sex, race or economic background," said Archer, ""It offers youth an increased awareness and appreciation of the environment, improved work habits and work skills, improved ability to get along with others, increased self- confidence and improvement in their basic orienlation to life.” There w ill be five residential camps operated by the Deparinieht of Natural Resources and Community Development. These camps will house 200 residents and will be located at Burlington Parks and Recreation Departm ent, Burlington; Blowing Uock; Cherokee; Western Carolina University, and Camp Lejeune. All of Ihese camps are seven-day live-in camps, except Camp lyejeune which is a five-day live-in camp, with planned activities of recreation and education on weekends. The non residenlial camp- iites will be operated by NRCD, Ihe U.S. Forest Ser vice and the National Park Service. Applicants for the non-resident camps will also t)C selected by a Naiionul Computer System but from (hose applicants that can commute lo the job site within the county. These camps will operate five days per week for SIX lo eight weeks. The non-residenlial camp sites will t>e located in tlie following areas: G reenville Parks and Hecrealion Deparlment Scotland Counly Parks and Recreation Department. Greene County Parks and Recreation Department, Elizabeth City Parks and Recreation Department, Henderson-Vance Parks and Recreation Department, Marine Resources Center, Morehead City, Selm a P a rk s and Recreation Department, Alleghany Counly P a rks and Recreation Department, Cherokee County Parks and Recreation Department. Cheoah National Park at Robbinsville. Toecane National Park at Burnsville, Wayah National Park at Franklin, Highlands National Park, Tusquitee National Park at Murphy, Uwharrie National Park al Troy, — Pisgah National Forest, Croalan National Park al New Bern, Grandfather Mountain at Marion. French Broad National Park at Hot Springs. Pee Dee National Wildlife Park at Wadesboro. M attam uskeel National W ildlife P a rk at Swan Quarter. Carl Sandburg Home at Flat Rock, Blue Ridge Parkway at Asheville. Appalachian State Park way. TAG SALE ON WINTER OLYMPIC HATS The ostrich, largest of living birds, weighs 300 pounds o r more. UNEOF CREDIT: Plonfor more profit. ...with a PCA Of FLB loan. See... Merrill Deal 333 Salisbu/y SI. Mocksville, N.C. Statewide Tornado Drill Is Scheduled For March 6 A statewide "Tornado D rill” will bo in Norlh Carolina March (i, 1980, in of inclimali' wealher Iho drill will lake place March 7 Seven olhcr stales arc having Tor nado Awareness Week' March ;)-9. They are South Carolina, Ceorgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas. They loo arc holding a Tornado D rill on March 6 with the allermite day March 7. Postponement in another state will mil qff^t niir Hrill w(. wilj (>o ahead. weather permilling The Tornado Drill will be in Iwo ' 1. A Tornado Watch will be rcleaBcd for a period of one hour. 2. Th irty minutes later each W eather Service O ffice w ill issue Tornado Warnings for Iheir counties of responsibility The National Weather Service Is requesting thal each community in each county participate in Ihis drill. This i.s Vehicles Collide J now apparently contributed to an IdenI Saturday about 9:,TOa.n7. on NC 801. 10 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1978 Mercury operated by Sue Hunter Dorn, 28, of RI. 2 Mocksville and a 1976 Chevrolet truck owned by Southern Steel Stamping Inc. and operated by Lester Darrell Hovis, 28, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. According lo the inve,stigation report of State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, the Dorn vehicle was proceeding south on NC «01 met a large tiju k lost control on the snow-covered iw l, crossed center line and struck the Hovis vehicle that was proceeding north headon. Damage to Ihe Dorn vehicle was estimated at $200 and $200 to the truck. There were no charges. Car Hits Parked Vehicles A 1970 Buick and two parked vehicles were involved in a wreck last Saturday about 9:25 p.m. on NC 801 7.4 miles cast of Mocksville. J |e Buick was being operated by John ert Moore, 28, of Rt. 7 Mocksville Also involved was a Ford pickup and a 1977 Dodge, both owned by Calvin Oelano Spillman of Cooleemee and were parked. According to the investigation report ■ pf State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, Spillman said he fell asleep while driving and struck the Ford pickup knocking it into the Dodge, parked behind the pickup. Damage to the Moore vehicle was (^ ^ ate d at $800; $700 to the pickup and $2W) to the Dodge. Moore was charge with failure lo reduce speed. Spillman was charged with improper parking. your opportunity o lest your preparedness plans amd make changes and adjustments al places where your plan may fall a bit short. People need to l>e prepared and each community should have an effective plan and training program. Tornado activity rxaehes a peak in Norlh Carolina during May, they can and have occured during every month of Ihe vear. An average of 10 tornadoes are V;;r!h Csrolip.a c.".ch year. !i is nol a matter of whether a community will ever have a tornado, but rather a question of when. Whether it be a tor nado or a severe thunderstorm, with damaging winds, tlie devistalion could Iw tremendous. I /■.* t - * . i Í \ § 'f-- s 0 > . Crystal Dawn Pcacock celebrated her ;ird birthday, Saturday, February !», with a party at her home in Mocksville, She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peacock. Grandmothers are Mrs. .Marie Richardson and Mr.<j. l.izzy Turner, bnlh of Mocksvillc Crystal received several gifts. Overturns On US 601 A vehicle went out of control on an icy, snow-covered road last Saturday about a.m. and overturned. The accident occurred on US 601, 5.2 miles north of Mocksville. The vehicle, a 1978 Plymouth was being operated by Pheneious Clark Williams III, 23, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman Jam es M. Newton, the vehicle was proceeding north on US 601 which was covered with snow, met an unidentified vehicle proceeding south and was forced off roadway on the right. The Plymouth went out of control, came back across roadway, ran off left side of road, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2000. There were no charges. Heiir\ Morn <)( W amicriiii; Lane poses in tlie dooru a\ ol'an ijiloo dial fic hiiill SiiiKia« aller «akiiif; to a iiicli .“iiou tall. 'J’ho ()r<>- ject look H('iir\.liisTather aiul liis brollier Morris ahout I hours lo coiiijjlete. Ife Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (',laude Morn. (I’lio- to by (.arry Foster) Sheriff's Department February 15th Is Deadline For 1980 Tags This February many North Carolinians may bo left out in the cold...in more ways than one, according lo Ihe Division of Motor V'ehicles of Ihe stale Department of Transportation. But state officials are hoping this won't happen if vehicle owners "gel theirs early" while there's slill lime lo beat the crowds. r>f clfjn H in ii in lin n « n r.....'J, receiving traffic citations for operating vehicles nol porperly registered may face some citizens," said Elbert L Peters J r., Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. “ Sales began Jan. 2 and are running slightly behind last year. We cncouragc vehicle owners to purchase their tags or stickers now while the lines are short, ' Peters noted. Peters said owners who have not received a 1980 renewal card should notify the motor vehicles division im mediately by telephone at (919) 733-3025 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday A renewal card will be issued and mailed to the vehicle owner. "As time grows shorter, owners who have not received their renewal card may purchase 1980 lags or stickers with last year's card, ' Peters said, noting that there are more than 100 branch agency locations across the state. Puteis suggested that owner? who wish to do this should line through any incorrect information and print in corrected material prior to going to the branch agency. As noted in the flyers which were enclosed with renewal cards this year, Feb. 1 is the deadline for ordering tags or slickers through the mail. “ We cannot guarantee delivery of lags or stickers ordered after Feb. 1. Failure lo display 1980 slickers or tags by midnight Feb. 15 is a misdemeanor Conviction of this offense may result in cosl-of-court fines, which are $27 in most rases. DAV1I-. ( (HINT')' 1 NTI KI’KISI- i<l CO'?n TIirKSDA'i I I HRt:AK> l-t, I»,s0 The Rev, Archie V. Jones. 47. paslor ol the Robin Hood Road Church in Winston- Salem, has been named director of Baptist Men in the Brotherhood Departmenl of the Baplist State Con vention He succeeds David Langford, who has been named pastor of Hays Barton Church in Haleigh. Jones was one of two pastors and a layman recently named lo the convention sliiff. He is a native of Mocksville, and a former missionary to Kcuador, 1956-76 where he was paslor in Guayaquil and Cuenca and teacher at the Baptist Theological Institute In Ecuador. He is a graduate of Mars Hill, Wake Forest, and Southeastern Sem inary. Jones was married lo the late Julia Hough. Car Hits Building A car hit Ihe building at Fallie's Cleaners shortly after midnight Sunday. The car. a I97li Pacer, was being operated al the lime by William Darrell Dyson, 32. of RI 1 Mocksville, According to Ihe investigation report of MiK'ksville Policeman A.B. Hicks, Dyson had made a left turn onto Salisbury Street when the car started to slide and struck Ihe building. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1000 and also a $1000 to the building. The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department and are being investigated: Mark Andrew Trivette of RI. 1 Mocksville reported a breakin and larceny at his residence last Wednesday between 8:30 and 11:15. An 8-track player and cassette tapes, total value of about $140 were reported taken. Temple Equipment Company reported the theft of Hygard BOvvt. motor oil and a radio. - . Darrell Wayland Thomas,30, of Rt. 1 Clemmons was arrested February 6 and charged with driving under the in fluence, driving with license revoked, careless and reckless driving, felonious possession of marijuana, and carrying a concealed weapon. His car was im pounded. Joseph M. Knight of Rt. 2 Advance reported a breaking and entering at the Earth’s Awesome Tremors Still Puzzle Experts Bixby General Store the night of January 27th. The thieves broke inlo the store and unlocked gasoline pumps. Damage to the lock was estimaled al $7 and $15 in gasoline stolen. Je rry J . W atkins of Cooleemee reported $60 in cash and a shotgun < JJW on barrel) taken from his truck between 3 p.m. February 7 and 6 a.m. February 8. John Henry Myers of Rt. 4 Mocksville, reported tha I-a motor vehicle ran into his yard, damaging shrubbery and yard an estimated $250. Myers lived across from Benson Electric Shop. Census Answers An individual’s answers on the 1980 census questionnaire are so con fidential. by law. that even another Federal agency cannot get the answers lo enforce other laws. TRAVEL With Madison Tours, 1980 Personally Conducted Tours Nalchei - New Orleans • The Old South ...................March 77 March 30 Florida Disneyworld ...........................................................April 2 - April 6 Holy Land • Egypt - Jordan ............................................April 14 . April 24 Hawaii, Las Vegas, Seattle................................................May to ■ May 23 Golden West - California and Old Mexico.........................June 14 - July 6 Western Byways - Crater Lake'- Pikes Peak................... June 14 ■ July 6 Europe -10 C6itn1ries ■ Passion Play a( Oberammergau June 14- July 5Nova Scotia ................................................July 12 - July 26. Oct. 4 Oct. 18 California - 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. 2) - Oct. 5 Quebec ■ Niagara f=alls - New England Byways..............Oct. 9 - Oct. 19 New England • Niagara Falls ■ Autumn Foliage ..........Oct. 10 - Oct. 19Oiark l^liage - Eureka Springs - Grand Oie O pry........Oct. 18 • Oct. 24 Write Modison Tourt, P.O. Box 528, Staresville, N.C. 28677 Tel. (704) 873-2659 By Donald J. Frederick Massive compressors hiss ominously and things go t] ^ p in the day beneath the iW . Geological Survey’s campus-iike Center for Earthquake Studies at Menlo Park. Buried in the basement of the headquarters building are the laboratories where the strange things happen. In one of the labs, the compressors put rock samples under the same stress and strain they would experience more than *iiles beneath the surface le earth during a severejolt. tn another, huge chunks of rock, some weighing tens of Ions, are first cracked and then subjected tn incredible pressures in a device that can simulate the effects of a major tremor. Dozens of tiny sensors record how the rocks respond to the stress. “ The labs are an invaluable adjunct lo our work in the fie ld ,” said D r. B a rry Raleigh, who heads many of the USGS earthquake program s. "D espite the number of quakes that ja r the West Coast each year, scientists arc slill mystified about what’s really going on beneath them” Although the restless earth keeps Dr. Raleigh and his colleagues guessing, they are STAY WARM THIS WINTER WITH THE ^REE HEAT MACHINE! SEE IT AT CAUDELL LUMBER CO. The average fireplace heats only a small space in the immediate area, as shown. The KREE HE.AT : MACHINE nol only produces more than ten times _ ^ a s much usable heat as a conventional fireplace, H ^ ju t the built-in forced air system helps to circulate this heat to adjoining areas. For even mure efficient distribution, you can turn un 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 YOURSELF!! ^I'he unit is engineered tu fit easily into your existing Plnusoiiry fireplace. .After assembly, slide it in und coimect Ihe eleclrical cord from either side of the console. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone (704) 634-2167 n238Binghai^^ doing their best to hasten the day when reliable earthquake predictions can be made. California is a natural focus of their attention. The awesome San Andreas Fault system slices through it for 700 miles, almost to Oregon. And faults maze the southern part of the state almost as extensively as its freeways. Perhaps 10,000 quakes of various sizes jolt California each year. It's no surprise then lhat California is the mosl closely monitored place in the world for earthquakes. “ Slrainm eters” gauge the tension in ro cks; “ creep- meters" measure the subtlest movement of the earth's crust in fault zones; "lillm eters" look for distortion in the slope of the land; and “ m agnetom eters” rei-ord change in the earth’s magnetic field caused when rocks are subjected lo great pressure. Backing up this esoteric gaggle of instruments is a network of 400 seismometers designed to feed information on tremors inlo central data collecting points. They’re so sensitive they pick up the vibrations of rabbits that hop by. The interior of the earth hasn't been neglected cither. In the last four years, five w ells have been dug in southern California lo detect escaping radon gas. Many experts believe tlial in some instances the amount of the short-lived radioactive gas seeping into the water in creases perceptibly^ ti- few - days or even a month before a severe jolt Prelim inary findings are encouraging. Scintillation counters used to monitor Ihe water showed a sharp in crease al the three wells within about 20 miles of three large quakes lhat rocked southern California last year. The wells are relali\tlv shallow compared with the holes being drilled near the San Andreas Fault. So far two have been dug, one to 2,000 feet. A third, planned for 3,000 feet, will be started in a matter of days. In the next few years at least one more a year will be drilled. “ Eventually, we hope to probe more than a mile beneath the surface of the earth to a zone where ear thquakes can be detected at their inception,'' said Dr. Raleigh. Meanwhile, materials from the deep drill project are being sent back to the labs for analysis. As USGS geophysicist Jam es H. Dietrich pointed out, “ By subjecting the granite and other substances we gather from these deep levels to exhaustive tests, we may be able to formulate a precise idea of what occurs down there when a tremor strikes. This would be a tremendous help in everything from prediction work lo recom mendations for more stringent building codes" Nothing, however, baffles USGS scientists more than the bulge-a 32,400 -square-mile region centered in the western part of the Mojave Desert about 40 miles northeast of Los Angeles near Palmdale. Since I960 il has risen about a fool and a half, but in the last five years has slowly begun to subside. Recent measurements indicate that just north of Pasadena il has dropped 2 inches and about 4 inches near Gorman, just in _ the last vear. Equally puzzling aTii^ TTt“ frightening Is the westward expansion of the terrain along tlie San Andreas Fault in the Palmdale region, a startling switch from the north-south contraction previously in dicated Laser measurements show that a 15-mile-strek'h of the land has by a ijijarter acre in tbe last six months DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE DENTAL CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS)......*100-UP • ROOT CANALS.............*.75-UP •FILLINGS.......................‘.9-UP •CLEANING..........................*..12 ll*! 1 Ml \ I OM ^ LOCATED ON HWY. 801 at 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE (919) 998-2835 Foste^Raaeh Prog Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. P^ONE G34-2141 CUTEX POLISH REMOVER «0Z. REGULAR HERBAL & lEMON r m m 2/100 VASELINE^ INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS 15 OZ. RECULAR .99 iU ) ATRA CARTRIDGES 5'S W/FREE ^TRA Gillette RAZOR 2 Ш Ж 1.19 Ш Ж3.29 YOUR CHOICE 16Ü9 NORELCO О Ы с 1 1 а ( Ь ш п о " 27 9*1 VAlUl Ifbr S id TUSSYcream Deodorant 2 0Z. X B q ; .69 PLAYTEX HANÜ SAVER CLOVES SMALL MEDIUM if LARGE Ш Ж .88 L 7 11i)9VALUr 4L ^ J GELUSIL LIQUID ^ 12 o z . Gelusll Т Ш Ж Г 1.79 J CHLORASEPTIC LOZENGES 18's MENTHOL CHERRY & NEW CHILDRENS CRAPE .99 EFFERDENT TABLETS 40'S Я Д Ж |29 4 Pack Ш Ж .49 NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER KOTAKY RAZOR- Щ И “ 34.99 fc { и !)\\|1 r o l M 'í I M I K I ’RISI «ICOK D. 11 It KSI )Л V I I H « l'Л К> I), l"M ’ >lis. ('Iiiirlos \\illiain Tilllo Self-Tittle VoivsAre Spoken MiiniaMc vows between Janis Fiuth Self and Charles William Tittle were fxcharigcd Sunrlay, January 27, in York S.C. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr and Mrs 'S ales Self of Rt. 8, Lincolnton. N.C. and M r. and Mrs Jam es H I'ittle of liristol, Tenn The couple are making their home in Mocksville. Mr. Tittle is omployt'dal Ingersoll-Rand plant on Saniord Ave. Kappa Extension Homemakers Kappa Kxtensioii Homemakers Club met Tuesday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. I.ouisc Cartner. The meeting was opened with the .singing of "Aunt D inah's Quilting Party". Devotions were given by Mrs. Louise Cartner Mrs I’oggy Winfrey, Health Leader, had charge of the program “ Great Skin A! Any Age". .She compared Black and White’ skin, the advantages and disadvantages She gave.some tips on how lo handle Ihi skin, tv[)es of creams, astrigents, and masks. She shared very helpful tips on skin care. ■Mr.s, Jootta Snow, president, presided over the business session. Thirteen Births Mr. and Mrs. W D. (B ill) Koontz ol Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Austyn. The baby was born on Feb •'1 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. and 13 oz. She has a brother named David. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks of Route 2. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs Hob Trayw ick of Spartanburg, S C announce the birth of their firsl child, a son, Christopher Uyan, barn Wedne.sday, February 6, at a Spartanburg hospital. M atirnji grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs W .C. Biggerstaff of Marion. N.C. f’alernal grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs Clyde Trayw ick of Marion. Mrs Traywick is the former Linda Biggerslaff of Mocksville. members answered roll call with their definition of Love Follow ing the minutes and treasurers report a letter was read from the Director of Volunteer Scmi.es at Broughton Hospital thanking the Club for their support of Operation Santa Claus. Reading Certificates were presented to Mrs. Peggy W infrey,Mrs. Frances White and Mrs, Louise Beck Perfect attendance certificates wore presented to Mrs. Louise Cartner. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, MI’S. Onie Mauldin'and Mrs. Louise Steelman. The years calendar of events was distributed and discussed. Program of work areas were chosen for the year: Citizenship and community outreach- Margaret Shew. Cultural Arts. Textiles and Clothing- Jenny Turner and Gail Ijames. F a m ily Relationships and Child Development-Louise Cartner and Helen Koontz. F a m ily Resource Management- Frances White and Louise Beck. Health Foods and Nutrition-Peggy Winfrey and Mae Walker. Housing, Energy, and Environmental- Ruth Howell and Sara Koontz. International-Betty Prevette. Public Relations-Joetta Snow. Safety and Emergency Preparedness- Onie Mauldin and Louise Steelman. Com m unity Service-M ary B lan che Morrison. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. Mrs, Cartner served Pound Cake. Cherry Yum Yum , Crackers and cheese, pickles and punch and Russian tea. Ccn.sus-A Big Job The 1980 cnesus is such a big job lhat 22Й.600 dozen lead pencils are needed for the clerical operations-the equivalent of one pencil № miles long. Around About C K LK B K A TK S noTH W KDDINC ANNIVKH.SAKV Ml' and Mrs. I',(lward Hayden of 4(*5Tot Street, Mocksville, celet)rated their With wedding atuiivcrsary Wednesday evening, February I,!, wilh a dini.er hosted by Iheir son in-law :mhí daughter, Mr, :ind Mrs. Nolan Wright al tlieir hoMic on Millmg Road KI':CKN'T \'ISIT()HS ,^lr and Mrs led WartI of Myrlle Heaoh, ,S i'. were recent visitors in the humes of tlieir sislcr and brolher. Mr and Mrs Robert L. Safley and Mr. and Mrs Prentice Canijiheil Whilt' here they attended Ihe wedding of their great niece, Wendy Safley wh'i m.irned Stan Turner Saturdav. February 2, in Cleniiiions, UN (TIA N C K LH IK 'S LIST l.nida l.eign ,'susnei eo.i, m ., ¡i.i,\ iV v\.u(,u » M,.. k.-,v I'lli-, i» iiniong die :i:vi I'niversity ol Norlh Caiolina ;ii Ch.irlollr students making Ihe Oianeellor's l.wi f<ir i(u' i<i7>i foil Td (MKilifN for the Chancellor's Lisl, a student must nuiinlain a 'H" av erage wilh no grade lower than a Ms. Sushereba is :i si'phoniiire a! r.N('-C (I.N A & r DKAN'S LIST Norlh Carolina A&T Stale I niversity is proud to announce lhat the following sludent from Davie County has niacte the Dean s Lisl for the Fall Semester 1979- HO The honored sludent is: Shirley F. Scott, ON DKAFn'S LI.ST (iuilfiird (.'ollege has anninmced it.s Dean's Lisl students for the current school \ear. To qualify, a sliidi'iu must average a U plus or tietler. Making the Dean's L;sl from this area Karen Edna Ratledge. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Kalk-dge. Houle L Box is a junior majoring in sociology, K FC K IV K S AWARD Blanche lloger oi Mocksville, N C has been awarded the Producer Award of Ihe W T Kawleigh Company lor outstanding Sales development, Blanche Boger as an independent Rawleigli Disiribiitor. is part ot an international organization which has been serving family ¡¡(“eds since !8H9 ,‘\s a Rawleigh Distributor. Blanche Boger supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements and cleaning aids to hinnes ihroughoiil this area, KN.IOVS TO I'K OK TH E O RIEN T Ti'd and Margaret Edwards, lonr.er I.'aviet'oinily residents, recently touied the Orient wiih the Madison Tours of Statesville, Places they visited were Tahiti Island, New Zealand, .\ustralia. Bali Island. Singapore. Thailand, Hong Kong. Hepuhlic of China and Japan, U ETl'H N S FROM LONDON. ENGLAND Karen liaihtlgc. daughter of Mr am! Mrs, Kenneth Ratledge of Rt. 1, •Mocksville, has relumed lo (iuillnrd College in Grwnsboro, after spending the fall semester m London, England, She is a full time dean's list student; and is a senior Sociology major While auav, ,^he also visited Paris, France. Monte Carlo Innsbruck, Austria, Mnjiich. ' ■> 'i,-i.in\ Geneva. Switzerland and places of intorest in Italy Martha Teachey Concert Is Monday The vocal concert by Martha Teachey. scheduled for Monday evening. February 1« at the Davie County Library, has been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 9 at 3:30 p.m. The Woodwind Quintet concert scheduled for Monday,March 10 has been cancelled. Instead of a public l>erformaiice. the Quintet will now perform during school hours for the rX'ivie High Band students. The tentative date for the performance at the High -School is.M arch 28., , . Both performances áre sponsored by tlie Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County United Way and by the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council. I * . . .My name is Daniel Moore. I celebrated my tilh birthday on Friday. February S. with a party al my home .Attending were my niam.i and daddy. Linda and Larry Moore, my brother Matthew, niy grandparents Mr. and ■Mr.s. (ilenn lieavi.s and Hev. .Mrs. Paul •Moore. .Also my aunt Joy Moore, my aunt and uncle Glenda and Kdward Reavis. and niy great aunt and great uncle. Mr. and .Mrs. Bruee Beck. I received many nice gifts and we hail a great time. Valentine Dance The Band Boosters Club is sponsoring a Valentine Dance for all Davie Counly Junior High School students February 15 at the Davie }ligh gym The dance is open lo all sUulenls in grades 6 through 8 and will run from 7- 10:30 p.m The dance will be chaperoned by Band Booster Club members. MOTHER OF 4 GIRLS LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 10 MONTHS Credits Conway Diet Institute East Davie Jaycettes Sponsor ^Total Woman Workshop' East Davie Jaycettes are sponsoring a "Total Woman Workshop", which will be held Saturday. March 8, from 9:3u a.m. until 2 p.m. in Ad vance at Shady Grove Elem en lary School There will be a charge of five dollars for the workshop This workshop will feaiure self-improvement classes Ihal will help you become a "total woman". Each class will be taught by Ir.iini'd professionals and fealurc such topics as the latest hairstyles, makeup techniques, dieting and nutrition, shape-uD exercises posilive Ihinkiiig, and sell defense, .After the classes tliere will be a luncheon and fashion show featuring Ihe lalesi spring styles D(jor prr/.es w ill also be given awa> For moM' in form aliim call ;\nila I ’icrci- al il!>» .'‘k)?.! (^r E laine (iroce al '.Wii 4071! r.jll-l- ice lo \ A Toll free lelepliiine service is a v a ila b le to \ eleraiis A dininislralio n regional o|. fices in fifty stales Si'ine "4 m illion callers will lecei-.e help and inforniation froni V.\ Ihis vear I.orie Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wall of .Mocksville. celebrated her 1st birthday on Jan. 21sl. She en joyed a party at her home with lots of family and friends. Guests were served Winnie-the-Pooh cake, ice-cream , potato chips and punch. Some of Lorle's guests included her big sister, Anna and grandparents, .Mr. and M rs.Bill Wall of Cooleemee. and Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Co/art of Mocksville, Also Lorle's great grandmother, .Mrs, Frances Carter of Rt. I Mocksville. Lorie received many nice gifts. Mrs. Sadie Steele Is Honored Mi^ Sadie Steele was honored with a luncheon in celebration of her birthday anniversary by the Davie Drifters Club lasl Tuesday at her home on Route 4. Mocksville Those attending were: Maudie fiyson, KalhlccMi Dvscm. Bessie Naile, Rcpta Moles, Sadie .Messick and Becky Crepar, I iiidii [ iiDiike. |)ictnred Ix’fore and after, lost ‘Ml ixHiiuis in just 10 montlis and went from a si/.f 22'¿ til <1 si/i' 10 drt'ss while iollowiiiy llie liic.il 1000 lalorii- diet and attending the vu'i kly liisiijhi Scniin.ns conducted by the ( iiiivc.iv Diet liistitule. " Ihe t. onu.IV iJroijrain ¡irovided tiie guidance ,1’iil siiiijiiTi I lu’cdcd ami tlie dic’t was easy to Ni,v, I li e! ijtcat .ilioiit inyseif and I’m . MillliU'ii! • >1 M.IViiiii 1(11 slim." says the ac- h - . n i l.il l.'1 lit ll.Ill ila iu ilit iT S . U e t Uly Inihight-M otivation S e m in a rs •M O CKSVILLE Tiiesdays, 7:00 P M. I^utliry Hul, Sdlisbury St, tilA T E V IL L fc Mondays, 7:30 P,IV1, lluly Trinity Liitheran Church, 4135 Hartness Rd a d v a n c e Mondays, G:00 P.M. ‘ :;,ulv Giove School (cafeteria) > \ DlvlM VILLE Wednesdays, 6.00 P.M. > :nnuinity BIdij. Heinlocl< St. OR 492-5111 f x i t n 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Noah (Buck) N. Hendrix, Sr. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday wilh a reception in theirhonor, Diose that helped celebrate included their children: Mary Doby, Shirley Brooks, Noah J r ,, and George Hendrix of Winston-Salem; Gene Hendrix of Chesapeake, Virginia; and Louise Spillman and Vickie Hendrix of Mocksville, .... Tar Heel Kitchen By Miss E . York Kiker, N.C. Dept, of Agriculture By Miss E . York Kiker N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Valentine’s Day is a special time to express love and appreciation. "Sweets" are frequently.given to say “ I love you," but most people do not need the extra calories. Instead, a well- planned meal can be prepared without wrecking the budget for the fam ily or friends as an expression of love. North Carolina pork and sweet potatoes are plentiful and reasonably priced. If you have tried ground pork this is a super occasion to prepare this versatile form of meat. What is the word on ground pork? The North Carolina Pork Producers Association furnished the Tarheel Kitchen home economist a colorful leaflet “ Great Ideas for Ground Pork” . In this leaflet ground pork is described as adding a new dimension to meal planning. Its versatility makes it easy to serve a variety of appealing dishes- stuffed peppers, cabbage rolls, sauces, loaves and patties. For best results the pork should not be ground too fine nor overmixed when combined with other ingredients. (A double grind of 75 per cent to 85 percent lean pork is recom mended. Double grinding improves texture and helps to distribute the fat evenly.) The flavor of ground pork patties is enhanced by browning them before seasoning and lim iting the seasoning to salt and pepper. During a recent visit to the grocery store a fresh pork ham was purchased on "special’’ at a reasonable price. When the butcher was asked if he ever ground pork for customers the answer was. “ Of course, a lot of people want pork that w ay," Back to the Tarheel Kitchen came the home economist with one slice of fresh ham and a meaty ham bone for later preparations, and a big package of ground pork. Tested recipes would have been improved if part of the fat had been trimmed and not included in the grinding. Also, double grind would have improved the texture. Part of the ground pork was made into a meat loaf sim ilar to one made with ground beef. Some recipes call for a combination of meals. The weather is nol conducive to outdoor cooking but ham patties were grilled on the special range which provides for indoor cooking. Ideas for fresh ground pork or raw smoked ham are too numerous to mention The Woman's Club of Raleigh Cook book has superb recipes. You may wish to try Pineapple Porketles which combine North Carolina pork and sweet potatoes. Pork Burgers should please the young people who like "burgers" and senior citizens who need to prepare their meals in small amounts. It the Pork Burgers are served, add the Fresh Sweet Potato Casserole from a Grange friend, and a tangy citrus salad to complete the meal. P IN E A P P LE S W EET POTATO P O R K ETT ES 1 pound raw smoked ham, ground 1 egg, well-beaten . 3 to 4 sweet potatoes, cooked and mashed cup ('5 stick) butler Dash salt and pepper 8 slices pineapple A 16 strips bacon ^ Grind ham and mix with egg. Cook and mash sweet potatoes, and season with butter, salt and pepper. Split each slice of pineapple horizontally, making two thin slices. Place eight thin slices of pineapple in greased casserole. Make eighl patties of ground ham and place on top of pineapple. Cover ham patty with sweet potato patty and top each with remaining pineapple slices. Wrap two slices of bacon around finished patties and secure with toothpicks. Bake in ^ degrees F . oven for approxim atel]^ hour. Yields: 8 servings. PO RK BU RG ERS 1 pound ground pork Boston shoulder 1 onion, finely chopped 1 egg, beaten G arlic salt, salt and pepper In bowl, combine ground pork, onion, egg; add garlic salt, salt and pepper to taste and mix well. Form into 4 oval patties 1 inch thick and 4 inches long. Place on grill 4 to 5 inches from heal. Cook at moderate temperature abou^p minutes or until done, turning ^ casionally. Makes 4 servings. (Tested with oven broiler. Very tasty), FR ES H SW EET POTATO CASSERO LE 4 cups shredded yams (packed) 1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted 'i cup fresh fluid milk 1 cup sugar ■4 cup c-j stick) butler or margarine Cinnamon, optional Shred sweet potatoes and soak in ice water for approximately 15 minutes. Drain and squeeze out water. Stir into sweet potatoes’and pour into u V greased baking dish. Cut butter into slices and put on top of sweet potatoes. Sprinkle with cinnamon, if desired. Bake in oven at 350 degrees F . for ap proximately I'/i hours, or until sweet potatoes are completely cooked. OP TIO N AL TO PPIN G : 1 cup crushed corn flakes, ■'a cup melted butter, cup brown sugar, cup chopped nuts. Combine ingredients until crumbly. Sprinkle on top of casserole ap- proximately 15 minutes before s v ^ potatoes have finished cooking. Census Uurstions The 1980 census asks when a person moved into his or her current residence, but why? Because il helps identify transitional com m unities and aids planning for schools and law en forcement. U l. .n > U. I. o n ir L CüKWAnm INSTITUTE-No Fish Required Why not g<ve \j h e r t h e b e s t • • • | FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO R em em b er. • • 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 for children up to 6 years. PAVIl (O l'M 'i I N il KPRISI Mrs. John Joseph Biller . . . was Donna Marie Shoaf Shoaf-Biller Vows Spoken Miss Donna Marie Shoaf. daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Kerm it Shoaf, of Mocksville. N.C. and John Joseph B iller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mitchell of Hoosick Falls, N .Y. were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Saturday Febryary, .9, at New Union United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kerm it Shoaf father of the bride and Rev. Bill Shoaf, Uncle of the bride, of ficiated at the 6.00 p.m. double ring I ceremony. ' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace over a peau taffeta slip, featuring an empire waist trimmed with seed pearls, a Victorian neckline and long lace sleeves. The veil was a full length mantilla of chantilly lace and illusion centered on a Juliet cap to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of roses, baby mums, and baby’s breath with white satin streamers. Mrs. John Akin of Lake Norman, N.C. sister of the bride, was matron of honor, k Miss Elizabeth Shoaf of Mocksville, N.C., sister of tbe bride was maid of honor. M iss Zebbie Brad ley of Salisbury, N.C. and Miss Laura Nassif of Charlotte, N.C. were bridesmaids. Miss Andrea Mitchell, sister of the groom, of Hoosick Falls. N .Y. was junior bridesmaid. Flower girl was Miss Stephanie Joyner of Mocksville, N.C. Ring bearer was E ric Sampson of Mocksville. N.C., both friends of the bride. Mrs. Nellie Nail stood at the guest register and gave ^ out the wedding bulletins. Wedding music was provided by Miss Lettie Smith of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Phoebe Sampson and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday decorated the church. M rs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. Mr. Jeff Harrington served as best Davie Students on VNC Dean’s List The following students from Davie I County have been named to the 1979 fall 'semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. To make the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.U scale, (A equals 4, B equals 3, etc.) while taking 15 or more letter grade hours of ciedit, or a H.5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade hours, Lelia Jeannette Cornatzer. daughter of Richard Daniel Cornatzer, Rt, 3, Box 69: Daniel Gray Robertson. Son of Mrs, ^ Edward A, Robertson. Rt, 3, Box 57; and Grayson Knox Rtnigers, son of Marshall Charles Rodgers, Box 7B5. man and ushers were Mr. Sherm Harrington, Mr. Scott Campbell. Mr. Stephan Benkoshi, and M r. Matt Mit chell, brother of the groom. R E H EA R S A L P A R TY The bride’s parent’s entertained members of the wedding party in the basement of the church with refresh ments of Coke, peanuts, pickles, and punch, table decorations were red and white. Mrs. Pat Moore and Mrs. Nellie Nail served at the table. REC EPTIO N Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Sheffield Com m unity building. The color scheme was Valentine red and white, the table was centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations with sm all baby mums flanked by two candelabra holding six red candles. The guests were served peanuts, mints, and finger points with cake and punch. Honored guests were Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs. G.A. Shoaf both grand mothers of the bride. M r. and M rs. Steve Gaither greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. Margaret Beck, Mrs. B ill Cleary, Mrs. Pat Moore and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf served the guests. Robertson-Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bobbitt of Auburndale, F'lorida announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Ann Robertson to Thomas Kelly Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Howard of Bermuda Hun. Advance. N C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie Counly High School; and is employed with Images in Clemmons, N.C. Mr. Howard is self employed with his father in the trucking busine.ss Southland Distributors. The wedding is planned for Saturday. April 5, at 3 p.m at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. Christian Women's Club West To Meet The February meeting of the Winston- Salem Christian Women's Club. West will meet from 11:15 a,m, to 1:30 p.m Wednesday. February 20, at the Ber- : muda Run Country Club. The cost of the luncheon is $4.25 ' ‘ ■ Joe Dresser of Winston-Salem will be the speaker, with special music by Pal Thompson, The special feature will be presented by the Triad Gymnastics Acadeiny under the direction of Nancy Sylvester. Reservations should be made by Monday, Feb ru ary 18, with Gaye Mict'ler, 765-9687 or Evelyn Drum, 945- 9300 or 766-4731. Nursery reservations may be made with Ann Todd. 924-5571 or Vida Heath, 768-4.")28. Hardy-London Mr. and Mrs. Waymolh Hardy of Route 6, Mocksville, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Debra Kay to Michael G. London, son of Unvis G, Ixmdon of Salisbury and Mrs. Joyce L Hunter of China Grove Miss Hardy is a graduate of Davie County High School class of '76. and is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics of Advance. Mr. London graduated from A .L. Brown High School in Kannapolis in 197:! and UNC-Chapel Hill in 1977 and is manager of Dainty Maid Food Products in China Grove. The ceremony is planned for Salurday March 15lh at G o'clock al the Jerusalem Baptist Church. The Reverend Harvey Y Criinminger Jr. will of ficiale. All relatives and friends are invited. District 6 Nurses To Meet Thursday District no. 6 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will hold ils monihly meeting on Thursday. February 14 at 7:30 p.m . at C abarrus M em orial Hospital Scliool of Nursing in Concord. The meeting will be on the Nursing Practice Act. Hopefully the most current draft of the proposed revision will be available for presenlation and discussion by all persons present. The Task Force to Study Ihe Nursing Practice Act is composed of 21 members with Russell Elugene tranbarger as chairman. The 'Task Force held its initial meeting on November 13. 1978 al which time various components of the Nursing Practice Act were identified for study and the following subcommittees formed as follows: Definition of Practice, Composition of Board of N ursing. Licensure and Education. Al the 1979 NCNA Convention held in Raleigh in Ociober, a program session was scheduled for discussion of tlie proposed draft led by members of the Task Force In recent months, the Am erican Hospital Association has issued their comments and feelings on Ihe proposed draft of the Nursing Practice Act. This is indeed a vital issue lo all nurses. All nurses and nursing students are invited to attend this roundtable discussion of the latest proposed draft oi the Nursing Practice Act. District No. tl. wants every nurse in Iheir district to he iniormed and given ah opp'o'ftunity io express their ideas, thoughts, and opinions on this important issue. uuree Michelle Howell celebrated her fifth birthday, Sunday February 10 with a party at her home on Brook Drive. Uuree and her guests enjoyed Raggedy Ann cake, ice cream, potato chips, nuts, pickles and Coke. Duree Is the grand daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Mocksville. The oyster Is one of the most nourishing of all sea foods. William R. Davie PTA Has Meeting The William R . Davie P .T.A . met February 4, 1980 at the school gym with Barbara McDaniel president presiding. Jerry Prater read a Poem 'A nations Strength' and everyone joined in saying "The Lord’s Prayer” . Su'*e 3 won room count. M rs. M cDaniel announced a nominating committee had been ap pointed to select officers for the 1980-81 school year. They are: Nancy Teague, Nell Dyson and Barbara Hattaway. Announcements were made for the parent-teacher-student basketball game on February 22, sponsored by the Davie Students On W CUDean’s List Three Davie County students have tjeen named to th* dean’s list for the 1979 fall semester at Western Carolina U niversity, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Robert E . Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. They are as follows by city: Advance- Dianna L . Hauser, Rt. 2. Mocksville- Katie E . Collette, 1021 Yadkinville Road; and Teri L . Golding, Rt. 2 Cedar Forest. Booster Club. Donations were made to the William R . Davie Fire Department, the Com munity Watch, and Safety equipment for the school. Art director. Bill Jordan was guest speaker. Phil Deadmon, principal, announced student achievement testing in March, and Reading Round-up for Easter SeSls. Mr. Deadmon talked briefly on bus discipline, bus safety rules and in troduced the newly formed safety patrol. After the business session everyone enjoyed a program by Suite 3 and teachers Mrs. Peggy Canipe, Mrs. Lois Evans, Mrs. Nelda Brown. The program was entitled "February, a Patriotic Month". Phillips-Dyson Mr. and Mrs. J .F . Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Michael Dyson, son of Mr and Mrs. Leon Dyson of Route 4. M ocksville, Saturday, February 9, at the home of tlie Rev, Lee Childers, The couple will make their home at Route 4. Mocksville, GROUP OF PIERCED EARRINGS 5 0 % OFF SCAHER PINS 5 0 % GROUP OF LADIES JEWELRY You Will OUR VALENTINE SALE February 1 4 ,1 5 & 1 6 Valentine Don t Forget About FREE Macramè' and Hydrocal y Classes Cali 634 3915 & Come By For Details HALL DRUG COMPANYNorth Main St. Mocksville PB'S HOBBY ^ & CRAFT SHOP (next to Don's Jewelry and Music) 126 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C 5 0 % ° " # CHILDERNS JEWELRY 5 0 % OFF 5 “ to 2 3 “ ^ '^egular275“ NOW 137»« • The soft look of pewter IN CUFF B R A C ELETS ^ GROUP OF MEN’S AND LADIES S E IK O WATCHES 5 0 % OFF Regular IBS'* NOW 82*® BULOVA WATCHES 5 0 % OFF BULOVA CLOCKS 5 0 % OFF MEN’S JEWELRY 5 0 % OFF • » S T U O \0 BUTANE LIGHTERS 5 0 % OFF fro m 7 ’ » up "HEART TO HEART’V g e n u in e K ti;;ra vln i; K\lra 5 0 % OFF Regular 5“, 6^ NOW 2"*, 3 ” , 3 ’ * . & 4 ” 43’* itNTOH VALENTINE GLASS ITEMS 5 0 % OFF Davie Jewelers MEN'S JUDIES BRACELETS 2 5 % ° " 5 ’ ' & u p 134 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Dwii к и л п iM T u i'K is i: K i:('{)u i), T iu iR s ir w , n lîR^^лк^■ i i , I'lsu 14-Year-Old Youth Carves Jewel From 'Old Clunker Of An Opel’ I'll'’ 'ion nl foniu'f Mocksvillc coiiplo fiMliii-cd hisl \v(>ck in TH E CH AKl.O TTK NKWS. Sam liiMison. age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs Hill Henson of 1243 Robinhood Circle, Charlotte, was t(ie subject of an article cMtilled: “Sam Benson Curves A ■lewel From Old Clunker Of An Opel", liis niollior is Ihe former Nancy (laiif-’liler of Mrs. Sam H. i,„H ihr lale Jr. l.atham of •Sali.sbiiry .Sln-el, Mocksville. l!is father, Hill Censr.;'.. is al.so a native of M ocksville and a graduale of he Mocksville High School. The article, written by Janet Cun ningham, is as follows: Sam Benson at age 14 is an auto mechanic who recently took on a project most men wouldn't tackle: Though he's too young to drive, he bought and reconditioned a car. Sam, who live.s with his parents and sister at 1243 Hobinhood Circle in Marlwood Acres, became interested in engines,.,and grease ,.two years ago working on his .second-hand motorcycle. Last August when he was scouting around for a newei- motorcycle, he stumbled onto a car a 1!!70 Opel Kadett whose owner wa.s anxious to sell for $50, The car hadn’t been driven for eight months, the engine was bad, the odometer showed hI),ikm) miies and liie tires were slick. Yet, there was something about that C»|)el that excited Sam, and he wanted to buy it. His dad. Bill Benson, gave full sup- [)ort. "It was a deal v,e couldn't afford to pass up,” he explained, "ff nothing else was gained, il would be a good learning experience for S am " Sam and friend Stuart Shirey removed the engine and carted it from the backyard hoist to the basement workshop. There they dismantled the engine and carefully cleaned each part. When time came to reassemble the engine, Sam relied on the expertise of George Lett, a neighbor who’s a com puter technician but who loves to tinker with cars, Lett also helped with the wiring and was available anytime for free advice. " I can’t give Mr. I^ett and Stuart enough credit,” Sam said. Work spread rapidly about Sam ’s project and friends volunteered to clean and wax the car’s yellow exterior. "One day I looked out the window and .saw the funniest sight,” Mrs. Benson recalleji. "Acleanirig crew was standing Uf' Sam Benson in the cavity of the car where the 'in sides' should have been." In about six weeks the project was finished. The countdown for testing was zero when Sam got a big thrill. The engine started and purred...music to his ears. Sam hopes to sell the Opel and make a profit so he can buy his dream car • a 1968 Camaro R ally Sports model that his cousin plans to sell soon. Sam has wanted the car for several years. "There’s so much I can do wilh it, ” he said, "And someday, it’ll be a classic, ” Meantime, the Opel is registered in his mom’s name. She drives it to her teaching job at Albemarle Road Junior High, where Sam ’s a ninth grader, Sam rides with her, and he can't help supervising her driving closely. After school, the spiffy, smooth- running reconditioned Opel representing a total investment of $3(X) - occupies a prominent corner of the fam ily's garage. Even Sam 's grandm other Bessie Latham of Mocksville hasn't been im mune from Sam 's watchful eye when she rides in his Opel. "Before I get in" she said, "he asks me to dust my feet” You and The Law Contracts anci Credit Almost every adult person makes hundreds of contracts each year. Most of these contracts involve one person buying som ething from another person. Most of these contracts arc oral, that is, the terms of the contract are not written. O ra l C on tracts Two im portant things should be remembered about oral contracts. The first is that if the price in not mentioned before the deal is made, the law implies the price is the reasonable "fair m arkel value." t_AKE NORIHAN MUSIC HALL 150, Terrell. N.C. Easy t-ovin’ FREDDIE HART Sat., iVlarch 8 Two Separate Shows 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. - until A LL TICKETS $7,00 RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW Call or Come by The Music Hall or Craig P. Gates, Inc. Line. N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819 tO M lN C . I \ I N IS I I I I U . K A S S .'im :m j .lf,sc I Jiiniin M.iiliti M.iicli - -( '.JJ (h;i,j|s 29 R:llph Slank-\ ,-\li|il .S________ The second is that if you buy an item trom a person who normally sells the kinds of things that you are buying, the seller warrants that the goods are fit for the ordinary purpose for which they are used, unless the seller tells you that the goods are being sold "as is." On the other hand, if you buy something from a person who is not a dealer in the kind of things you are buying, there is rarely a warranty. Meaning of warranties will be explained later. Written Contracts Many contracts, especially those involving large amounts of money, and those involving credit, are in writing. Some contracts must be in writing, especially those involving real property (land and houses), and those involving sales of automobiles. W ritten contracts often cause problem s for con sumers, The single, most important rule that a person faced with a written contract must remember is to read the contract carefu lly before signing it. Sales people often look at you funny when you say you want to read the contract before you sign it. Neverless, its very important that you understand the terms of thè contract before you sign it. If there's a term you don't like or you don't understand, do not be embarassed about asking about it, because you will be bound by all the terms in this contract for the duration of the contract. Secondly, if the contract is not filled in, don't sign it. Thirdly, if the contract says Young Farmer And Rancher Leadership Conference This Week Joe F’hillips, Joe Beck, Mike Chaffin, Wayne Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Jr. will attend the North Carolina Farm Bureau's annual Young Farm er and Rancher Leadership Conference in Raleigh on February lG-17, 1980. They will join over 150 other young Tar Heel farmers and their wives at the Holiday Inn Downtown where the meeting will get underway with a lun cheon on February 16 and close with a luncheon the following day. The gr;:;;;: v,;!'. he brvughi up-tu-Jato Farm Bureau programs and activities and attend a workshop on farm credit. Those attending the meeting are participants in Farm Bureau's Young Farm er anci Rancher Program, which is an integral part of the Farm Bureau organizational structure. It is designed to provide young farmers the op portunity to become more active in the farm organization. Fires Reported Fires reported m Davie County in clude: February 5, about 6:31 p.m., the Smith grove Fire Department answered a call to the Blakely residence on the Howardtown Hoad lo a furnace fire. February 6, about 9:55 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a ciiimiiey fire over the line in Iredell County. February ?, about G:5fi a.m ., the Fork Fire Deparlinent answered a call to Hendricks Barbecue on LIS 64 East. February II, about 7:34a.m ., the Smith (.irove Fire Department answered a call lo an alarm at the Pinebrook School. February 10. about 11:49 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to court square, smoke reported by police, unable to locate. February 11, about 7:48 a.m .. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire a quarter mile on Jerusalem Avenue. February 11, about 7:52 a.m ,, the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a back up Jerusalem at the trailer fire. February 11, about 11:10 p m,, the William R . Davie Fire Department answered a call to a fire at the Trading Post on NC 801. February 11, about 11:1VI p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call lo backup (he Wm R Davie Depart ment at the Trading Post Fire. February 11, about ¡1:27 p.m., Ihc . Shef(,ield:Calahaln F ire Departm ent answered a call lo backup at ihc Trading Post fire. February 12, about 4:41 a.m ., the William R . Davie Fire Department answered a call to a rekindling of a fire at Trading Post. \ I.lsa Faye Clontz, a freshman nl Pre.<ibyterlan Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte, N,C. has made the honor roll for the fall semester with a 3.3 grade average oul of a 4.0. She was awarded an anonymous scholarship in the amount of S:i00,n0 for her outstanding achievements, Lisa is the daughter of M r,.and Mrs, William Brodis Clontz,Sr. of Route I. ,\dvance, N.C. Vehicle Hits Pole A vehicle slid across the roadway and hil a pole February 6, about 7:10 a.m ., Salisbury St,, in Mocksville, The vehicle a 1969 Ford station wagon, was being operated by Hoyle Baxter Harris, 34, of 734 Edgewood. Cooleemee. According to the investigating report of Mocksville Policeman G A Bagshaw, t!ie vehicle slid across the road, hil a poie, spun around and stopped. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250. Heart Fund Drive Is Underway In Jerusalem February is Heart Month...a tims when communities throughout North Carolina will conduct drives to raise money for the North Carolina Heart Fund. Bob Hoyle, Fund Raising chairman for the Cooleemee, Jerusalem Township area, says the goal for this area is $1,000, This goal will be reached only if in dividuals, civic clubs, and businesses contribute their fair share. For the past two years, the number of deaths attributed to stroke, heart at tack, and other heart related disease.s has not increased from previous years. Vet is 1977 more than half of all natural deaths in Davie County were caused by heart attack and other heart diseases. There is still much lo do. Heart fund donations will help in the continuing fight against heart disease through research and education that is made possible because of Heart Fund. Local businesses will be contacted in the near future for donations. Local restaurants and coffee shops will be contacted this week about holding a “ Coffee D ay" with proceeds going to the local Heart Fund, This may be counted as their contribution, Hoyle encourages everyone in the Cooleemee area to support the local Heart Fund, All volunteers who have agreed to help with solicitations on Heart Sunday, February 24, may pick up their packets from Davie Discount Drug in the Shopping Center anytime during the week prior to Heart Sunday, WRITE-IN ."W rite -In " Zeb Dickson on the ballot in November, He opposes Two Terms and the Veto. W’e don't want "political dictatorship" any longer. Get "The Campaigner" send D.tH) to »100.00. Box 4408, Eden, N.C. 27288. He'll WIN Candidate for Governor 1980. ‘You Block people really know your stuff. I shoulda come here last year.” il III RiiH 'js i iiepaieis are updated on all ttie ii.iiKifr- 111 '.iif t.ix laA’s Ttiat's anothi.-i way . -.iiti; a n 1.1'mplete youi lotuiii accurately (.uiicctly L - H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Rd. (Howard Real Estate bldg.) MocKsville, I'i.C. Ptioiie; 634-3203 TsL A4Ji>o.iitnieirt t'iecessaiy ■ tii.jii I.V.II I 11. B .30 a m tu 9 0 0 p ni b jl. 8 .3 0 a.iTi. to b 00 iJ.in Lloieu iunaay something different from what you were told orally by the salesperson, don't sign it. The paper w ill say the same thing later, but the salesman may not agree that he told you something other than what the paper said and in court, what the paper says usually is what you arc bound to. Fourth, if the salesman tells you something in the contract is not important enough to worry about, still don’t sign it. If it’s not important, it can be crossed out. Fifth, if the salesman tries to rush youany way, don’t sign it. If he says he’s in a hurry, that the property is about to be sold by someone else, it's probably a trick. Your greatest power is to walk away. Credit Many people including poor people buy goods or services on credit, that is they sign a promise in writing to make monthly or weekly payments. Or sometimes they borrow money from a bank or loan company to buy goods or services. These contracts are always in writing and always involve two things, interest and security. When you borrow money to buy on credit and promise to make payments, the written contract you sign will rtHjuire you to pay "interest" also called a "finance charge," which is the extra price you will have to pay for being able to pay in monthly in stallm ents. The rate or amount of interest is governed by state law . Second, to secure the creditor, who is selling or lending to you, the contract you sign wiil include an agreement by you that the creditor has "a security in terest" in the property you bought, or in the case of sm all loans, especially, some or all of vour other property TWO EXCITING BLUEGRASS SHOWS coming to L.AKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N,C. Philip Michael Hall, son ot M r. and Mrs Michael S. Hal! of Route 7, M ocksvillr. will celebrate hU Sth brithday, T h u r^ sday, Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day with 1 ^ party at his home. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Route I. Advance; and M r. and M rs. Ralph Hull of Route 7, Mocksville. Mishap On Water Street Two vehicles were involved in a mishap on Waters Street in Mocksvillc about 11:55 a.m ., Tuesday. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Brady Landreth Angell, 74^ of Mocksville and a 1978 Chevrolc® operated by Ernest Gene Peebles, 61, ot Rt. 3 Advance. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Chief of Police G.A Carter, Peebles failed to see the Angel) vehicle and pulled out of parking spacc into side of this car. Damage to the Angell car was estimated at $600 and $20 to the Peebles car. Lincoln’s Birthday St. Valentine’s Day Washington’s Birthday Ash Wednesday and FBLA-$BA Month We now have. •• AI may Hypo-A Her gen ic Cosmetics in Stocic! h s b f-lb iiic h ¡hug Co. Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. 'TH ■ i-, THF LEwiS FAMILY Sun., Maidi 2 • 2:30 p m. al&o D O N R E N O aixl the TENNrSSEE CUT UPS bat., iVlarch 1 - ?:30 p.m. Ticktrti both ihom 54.50 Adults $1.50 Children $4.00 /VJvanced Foi Reservations Caii or Cor?ie by the Muiic ruili ui C Idly P. Gdtes. Inc.. Lific.. N.Q. OI 478-2819 Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hours: 7:00 5 :i)0 p 111. Mon. fri. Sut. /:30 r¿:00 p.m. Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN SiREti D/WIC COUNn rNTi:r<I’RISI- RI-CORO, THCRSDAV, I [;im(iARY 14, Renovation Underway On Davie Group Home '»8(1 l.< Renovations began last Monday on the Davie (-ounty Group Home located al the intersection of Hwy, (>4 and Main Street. Tho onset of work marks the end of a two year struggle for committees ^ irking (0 open a local group home for mentally retarded adulls. It is hopeful lhat the home will be ready for occupancy in June. Carpentry work is expected to be completed within three weeks followed by painting and carpel instaliaiion The rambling. Iwo story house is required by clsic bv.’S t'' Ьл pqtiipped with fire-proof Sheet-Rock and paint, j)lus smoke and heat alarm s. The nine Poem group home will provide shelter for six menially retarded adults and two live-in counselors. A total of $25,000 is needed to get the home in shape to meet state licensing standards. The group home committee seemed ready to throw in the towel last Decem ber after exhausting fund sources. County commissioners threw them a line January 7 however, when agreeing to loan $16,000 to Tri-County Mental Health for renovations. The ^ o n e y must be paid back by 1985. M onthly installments will come from the group home’s operational budget comprised of state funds and rent charged to occupants. The group home board hopes to raise the additional $9,000 through public donations. Cindy G lascock, board chairman said “ Over $1,000 has been secured, mostly through pledges". She also commented that con tributions and pledges have been looming in “ slower” than expected. All board members show great con fidence in securing necessary funds and hope to have the $9,000 by the March deadline. Anyone wishing to donate funds to the group home project is urged to contact Dr. Gary Prillim an or Cindy Glascock. The $9,000 will be ii.^ed to provide necessary drapes, carpcting and furnishings. The group home's financial woes surfaced two years ago when directors tBarned that the house did not meet state ire safety standards. In 1978, board members estimated that $15,000 should complete required improvements. Two years later, inflation increased total eost to $25,000. The group home receives state fun ding channeled through Tfi-County Mental Health. The home stood to lose state funding if not opened soon, due to formation of group homes in need of money within the mental health district. i County commissioners granted $1,000 in December to group home directors for payment of immediate expenses. Applications for funds were made with Farm ers Home Administration, but was later abandoned wilh learned that it would be up to six months before the loan could he processed. Loan ap plications were rejected lasl year by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Thp desire for a group home in Davie was triggered by various citizens wi.sliing to aid local mentally retarded adults. At present, the only assistance given Davie retarded citizens if through programs offered by Ihc local school system ill- ,Ц , The Davie County Group home is a rambling, two-story house located at the intersection of Hwy. 64 and Main Street. John McDaniel and Billie Russell of Cooleemee lower ceilings in the Davie County Group Home. Hie state requires installation of fireproof Sheet-Rock and paint. (Photo by Robin Carter) There Are Many Dental Myths Have you tried kissing a donkey to relieve a loo lhache? How about running around a church without thinking of a fo x’’ Ancient fold-prescriptions for loolhachc, gum disease and cavities have included a.sparagus juice, garlic, oil of linden and wormwood. One historian lists some 13.Ч ancient and nol- so-ancionl plant treatments used lo remedy dental ills. Although we’ve come a long way. .several dental myths still exist for a significant number of people During National C hildren's Dental Health Week, February 3-9, 1980, the North Carolina Dental Society is trying to dist>el some of these myths and replace Uiem with proven, preventive dental health concepts. The following are some common misconceptions and the real iaciii abuui i«l;ir.g caro of упиг teeth. M YTH; While brushing, it's normal for the gums to bleed a little. FA C T. While bleeding may be quite ■'common,'’ it certainly is not “ nor- m.'il. " Bleeding may be a sign of periodontal disease and should be checked by a dentist. M YTH : Any toothpaste is acceptable for cleaning teeth. F.\CT: Toothpastes which contain effective fluoride compounds help prevent tooth decay. This is particularly important for children's growing teeth. The effective fluoride toothpastes have been recognized by the American Dental Association's Council on Dental Therapeutics and carry their statement on the carton. M YTH : A highly abrasive toothpaste will clean leeth best. FA C T: if used continuously over a long period of time, some abrasive cleaners may scratch the tooth enamel. Since the abrasion level needed to clean the teeth varies from person lo person, you should seek the advice of your dentist for recommendations for your particular needs. M YTH : A “ firm '’ or “ hard'' tooth brush is best. FA C T: On the contrary, since soft bristles are less likely to injure the gums, most dentists prescribe a brush wilh a straight handle, a flat brushing surface, and soft-end-rounded bristles. The head of the brush should be small enough to allow easy access to every tooth. Children need sm aller brushes than those designed for adults. M YTH : Oral irrigating devices can substitute for brushing and flossing because of their cleansing action. F A C T : The Council on Dental Materials and Devices of the American Dental Association has recognized some oral irrigating devices as being effective aids in cleaning the leeth and gums; however, none is a substitute. Since studies have shown thal they do not remove substantial amounts of dental plaque, oral irrigating devices should not be considered replacements for the toothbrush and denial floss. M YTH : Detergent foods (Celery, apples, etc.) can help clean the teeth after meals instead of brushing. FA C T: Research indicates that these do not cleanse the teeth by removing plaque. However, high fiber fiH)ds are recommended as substitutes for sugar- containing snack foods, as they do not contribute to plaque. M YTH : Mouthwashes will clean the teeth and gums. FA C T: Mouthwashes can temporarily freshen the breath but they cannot clean the teeth or gums by removing plaque nor can Ihey prevent decay or gum disease. Bad breath is a sign uf poor oral hygiene or some other disorder, which the mouthwash can only temporarily mask M YTH ; A toothache can be cured by placing an aspirin directly on the tooth. FA C T: This home remedy can injure the tooth pulp and burn the adjoining tissues causing permanent damage. Aspirin taken Internally may relieve the pair* However, tem porary pain relievers merely cover up me pm'ulcr.-. by eliminating the symptoms, but nol the cause, and a dentist should be consulted. M YTH : Everyone loses their leeth when they gel older. FA C T: Natural teeth should lasl a lifetim e. The dental profession is committed lo Ihe philosophy that most dental disease can be prevented. If problems do develop, the profession has the knowledge io recognize and control d('ntal disease and the technical ability lo correct its harmful effects. With proper personal and professional oral care, you should keep your leeth all your life. Local Students On Mars Hill Dean's List Robert R. Chapman, associate dean for academic affairs, has announced thal 310 Mars Hill College students have been named to the fall term Dean's List at the Baptist-related college. To be named to this honor, a student must maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better on a minimum of 12 semester hours of study and not receive any grade below a “ C " for one or both semesters. Mars Hill bases its grades on a 4 point sy.steiii witii an "A " representing <1 points, a “ B " representing 3 points, etc. The students from this area are listed t>elow; Teresa G ail A tkins-Fashion M er chandising Teresa is the dauther of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Hicks of MocksviUe, N.C. Barbara Jane Criminger- Psychology. Jane is the daughter of Rev. Hnrvey Y. Criminger, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. Betsy C rim inger-Business Ad- mifiistratioh. Betsy is the daughter of . Rev. Harvey Y Criminger. Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. Mark Steven Denton-History. Mark is Ihe son of Mr. Roy R. Denton of Mocksville, N.C. Archie Valejo Jones Jr.-B u siness Administration. Archie is the son of Arciiie Jones, Sr. of Mocksville, N.C. lllin illlllH IIU Alcohol Information Report f lv * WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ^ ^ ./ • a l c o h o l is m KDUCATION CONSULTANT * Alcohol puts the brain to sleep to degrees. The last things learned and the last skilfi developed are the first things lost. Alcohol's effect begins on Ihe inhibitions and the self-awareness. After one or two drinks, a person may laugh a little louder at a party. He is actually not having a better tim e-it just doesn’t take as good a time to C ke him think he's having a d time! In this early stage the blood alcohol level may range from .02 to .05 percent. Continuing lo drink, the blood alcohol level climbs to around .10 percent. His judgment is badly affected, and he does things that he would have better judgment than to do if he were not drinking. He thinks he is the life of the party, but he is about to kill the party. A As he continues lu drink, the ^?lood alcohol level climbs to .15 percent. He staggers, stumbles, and knocks things over. He looks like a drurJi, talks like a drunk, and walks like a drunk. Suppose this person con tinues to drink and the blood alcohol level continues lo rise. Alcohol is oxidized in the body at the average rate of a half «n ounce of ethyl alcohol an our. His blood alcohol level goes up to .20 percent and he goes on d crying jag- sentimental and weepy. If he’s a person who has a lot of anxieties and hatreds, he will more likely get vicious, pick fights, nr start a riot If the blood alcohol level climbs lo aboul .30 percent, an impulse is sent to the stomach and there's a reversal ot the flow of foods. This is a safely glpechanisiii as the hoiiy reacts prevent whal may be a falal intake of alcohol If the blood alcohol level gets lo 10 [«Tcent, he will usually pass out or go lo sleep. If lili» pel son had been takin;; ether, the same thing would iiave happened cxcepl elher would bring faster result* Suppose he continues to drink. The IiIoíkí le\ei could go to 50 percent Al this point ^ |iie person has anesthetized ^ n e area of the brain which controls breathing, beating of the heart, and digestion ol food The person could now be dead or close lo death This does nol happen often because of the built in safety mechanisms ol the body that keep a person irom drinking so much il kills him There di'ev\u>a losliorl tiicse automatic functions (me way is to drmk very ia»!. .-^nollicr 10 lake sleeping pills or at the same time. If you are an alcoholic or have friends or relatives who are alcoholics or have problems associated with drinking, remember that help is available. The soi.mer a person seeks help for himself or a loved one, the greater are Uie chances for real success. A lco h o lics Anonym ous continues lo have really great success. Many ministers and priests are trained to help alcoholics. Consult your family physician. Cali the A lco h o lism In fo rm a tio n Services at your Tri-County Mental Health Center. Any alcoholic can be helped. The family is often the key, or it might be the employer or a friend. The basis to maturity is responsible living! (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant v/ith the Tri-County M ental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Top 5 Herds In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in uavie Counly for the month of January is as follows: Crotts and Day, 49 cows, 49.6 average m ilk, 3.7 average test and 1.84 butterfat. C.W. Phillips and Son, 88 cows, 47.9 m ilk, 3.7 lest and 1 77 butterfat. .Sugar Creek Farm No. i. 96 cows, 48.2 milk 3 7 test and 1 76 butterfat. Sparks and M iller, 57 cows, 45 8 m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.76 buiterlal Jam es W. Boger and Son, G8 cows. 47.6 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1 68 butterfat. Chicken Stew At Concord There will be a chicken stew Salurday, Feb. 16 at 5 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. There will also t>e hot dogs, desserts, and drinks Everyone is invited Donations w ill gu lu the building fund. C'ombiiieii Tlie o20.Ui)0 combines (tot worked the na lion's fields tins fall, if lined up wheel lo wheel, could have harvested the If' ^ Hav RRST FEDERALHAS A , RETIREMENT PLAN W ITH,,,BENEFITS YOU CAN USE NOW I'lr^i Dlfers л n liri’iia'nl plan liial .illoc. s pcrscins nc't by ti qualifieci pLiision phiii lu save' in ,1 lax s.hi^lli'rtid accDiiiii lhal yii-ltk ,i i.iijl. ryliim. TIil' пилк'у i.'ciii !■' 1.14 di'ii'nt’ii <in(i (lecliiclible from i,'oui aiiiiiial -ji ' V' n¡ ¡ Ь'-.ь in iiicíiini' las. 1 Irt.v bc'iK'fiIb c¿¡n m ed n -laviiij-, L'ficli y. ai. If vuu '.vouki hki' m o ie ,ibo ií! l.b’ Л , M'i' ih r íolk> al 1-irsl I-i4Íi'ral , wlu^re p iilliin j i ir: 1 rhm ys l'ii'.l I' .1 '.‘.au (Л iiusiin.'-í-i PHRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mhííi O ffice : 1^30 N С1н.‘п\ Sin't-! B ra n d i Oífii-'t's; -U.K) Muiu-'s M ilt • I.ÍO S Sü^ií' '¡‘i !<í hui Iv ibn 1 [ líoad ! Kt jí^ii 1 H '■< >o'í iM'.UMi '/S í '■ Kl )<id • .'Íí/1П W.üJ-jhtt 'K :i Síu'.^l Mo< O ííit e: ./1 ñ С jríHht í i i FSUC WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT... WE ONLY RAISE PRICES WHEN OUR COSTS ARE RAISED YOUR CHOICE OF ARMOUR BACON'"“'Pkg. FRANKS BOLOGNA 12 Oz. Pkg. 12 0z. Pkg. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Farm Market Summary (Fnrm Market Summary week of February 4-8, 1980 Kcdcra! Staie Markel News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture llivision of Marketing) A total of 6,499 feeder pigs were sold on 12 stale graded sales during the week of February 4, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of A griculture. Prices were mostly $1.2.') lo $7.25 lower per hundred pounds. Snow across Uie state curtailed normal marketing activity causing numbers to be below normal. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pvruiiu.-. averaged $55.52 p*r hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.20; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $50.64, No. 3s $37.73; 60-70 pound l-2s $42.76, No. 3s $;)3.36; 70-80 pound l-2s $38.32 per hundred pounds with No 3s $31.64. At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of February 4, prices for slaughter cows were $1. to $1.50 higher with the volume of other classes too sm all for quoting prices. Utility and Com m ercial cows brought $49. to $56,50 , good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $62. to $63. at one market. Few medium frame number 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $81 to $85 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $69 to $78. Thick muscle feeder cows sold from $48.50 to $54. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $95. per head. Market hogs brought mostly $37.25 to $39.10 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $27 to $38.40. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25-50 higher during week of February 4 and ranged mostly $38.50 to $39.75 per hundred pounds. Corn prices were 1 lo 3 cents higher and soybeans 8 to 13 cents higher through Thur sday, February 7, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.80 to $2.94 per bushel in the Eastern part of the state and $2.85 to $2.92 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.49 to $6.72 in the East and $6.35 to $6.56 in the Piedmont; and milo $4.18 to $4.60 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.88 to $2.98, soybeans $7.04 to $7.10, wheat $4.31 to $4.59, oats $1.42 to $1.43. The broiler-fryer market is lower tor next week's trading. Supplies fu lly adequate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.34 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of February 11. This week 7.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.IB pounds per bird on February 6. Heavy type hens were slightly higher this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand m oderate. Heavy type hen prices U ’/4 to 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were lower by 1 to l >/2 cents per dozen through Thursday of this week to those last week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February 7 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 60.71 cents per dozen for large medium 54.23 and smalls 43.71. Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Supplies are adequate and demand moderate Fifty pound car tons of cured US No. Is on February 7 were quoted at $5.75 to $6.50, some $5.50 and a few best quality $7.00. Why Onions Bring Tears What is it about onions that makes your cry ' Researchers have found that when onions are cut or bruised they release a very volatile gas callcd pK)|xuictiuul- S-o.xide. When Uiis gas meets water it forms sulfuric acid, says NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists. One uf the researchers from the University of Missouri suggests that this gas may also combine with the small amouni of water in your eyes to form sulfuric acid. While il woM'l harm youp your eyes will react with lean, to wash away Ihe irritant Dne way to reduce the vi/lalilily nf Ihis gas is lo refrigerate onions for a short lime before slicing them. Peeling uiiierwater is also supposed lo help dissolve the gas 14 OAVII', rnUNTY I:NT1:RI’R1SI' RIX'ORD, TIU!R.S1)AY, PI HRUARY H . I>)S0 Si Jolin'b Chuicii, whefe III 177b Pditick Henry gave h i ь s ( I r f Mi tj "G i ve me iilx-itv- - ' bPi'fdi. btill stdiids 111 l\ icln i.o iid , V ir y in ia . WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY PLUS QUALITY AND FRESHNESS! 9 9 « 9 9 « 9 9 « LEAN MEATY Lb.n 3 9 WHOLE PORK LOINS .99 С SPECIAL fpom ^ CDOl[[M[[ Dinnerware from Uie Kilns of . ^ ENOCH WEDGWOOD (tuhktaui p . f r i Made in Staiiordshin: England W ^ ^<i^^Takc home a piccc of American History QUARTER PORK LOIN . n 29 LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST Lb.n 29 TENDER PORK CHOPS Lb.»1 49 DEUCIOUS PORK CHOPS ¿sr Lb.n 59 LEAN CUBE STEAKS ГсГ Lb.*1 99 DnACTКО AST CHOICE • JUICY Lb 89 USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Lb.n 99 CUT INTO ROAST OR STEAK *1 7 0WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Lb. / T 100% PURE FAMILY ' PACK muiiiininiiiinmiiii SandwichIMI " <*1' "0(1 «VI GROUND BEEF HY TOP MAYONNAISE WATAUGA CHOPPED KRAUT 3 LIBBY'S GARDEN PEAS 3 QUART JAR 303 CANS 303 ‘ CANS KOUNTY KIST GOLDEN CORN 'WHOLE KERNEL 3-303 CANS BANQUE' FROZEN FRIED 1Р1/ГМ 1 HUNT'S 2 LITER BOTTLE COCA-COLA 69« THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING CHEF SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS 15 BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW 23 oz. CAN 02. CAN 99« 89* * ] 0 0 89* $]29 59* $] 19 TOMATO KETCHUP AMERICA'S FAVORITE WESSON OIL 48 SLICED FROZEN STRAWBERRIES MDI BISCUITS srv KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ’/2 HI-DRI ASST. PAPER TOWELS HI-DRI BATH TISSUE 4- COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 84- TWIN PET DOG FOOD FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT '■ • CHICKEN OR • BEEF WHITE • RED LIMIT-] CAN WITH FOOD ORDER FINEST VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT Snoudrift $159 и .о . S h ir« slM ii \ (rig lit) imd son, M ike, spend a ln ‘f a lli'm o o ri c iitliiiü vo o d as a iitcaiis o f < tiicl o il. .It’s Back To Basics With Wood Heat With the cost of healing a home constaiilly (HI Iho rise, more and more people in the area are heating with wood. “ We saved $80 to $100 per month by heating with all wood“ , says Chuck Ramsey of the Seaford Hoad, “ and it's amazing how little wood the stoves and fireplace inserts burn ” The Ramseys have a iirplace insert which completely' heats their modern 1800 square-feet home. Ramsey says that by being able to control the burning with this stove, they only burn about 25 percent as much woixi as with an open fireplace. H.O. Shrewsbury of Country Lane, Mocksville says they lind used a firplace several yaars, but have since installed a stove insert and with just weekend use the figures they have saved 100 gallons of oil already (his year. “ This has been our best year ever for sales of wood burning stoves and fur naces,” says Bill Daniel of Caudell Lumber Company. Caudell caries a variety of wood burning stoves, (fireplace inserts and free standing models) and wood fur naces. Daniel says he thinks people are “ more conscious about conserving energy and lhal they are also shopping around a little more this year.” Bruce Rollins, manager of Piedmont Honda and Stove Center in Salisbury, which Ramsey is also a co-owner, says their sales of wood burning stoves and fireplace inserts have about “ doubled over last year.” "A cord of wood costs the consumer . anywhere fcprn 0 to $70” , says Rollins, ^ “ This is equivalent to 4200 killow att' hours of electricity, one ton of hard coal, 200 gallons of fuel oil or 2G,000 cubic feet of natural gas.” He explained that the new technology engineered in wood stoves today is much ililTcrciii tkin those of 20 years ago. This includes the baffles design, fan system for moving the warm air and being able to control the burn. F{ollins says the increased number of chimney fires is caused in many cases by “ poorly installed stoves” , but added that it is also important to “ clean and maintain a chimney.” Should a chimney fire start, he says about the only thing you can do is “ ride it out for about 15-20 minutes, wet down the roof and surrounding area and of course, call the fire department." Gloria Stamey of 1-40 Discount says they have only been in the business this winter, but sales of their wood burning stoves has been very good. Bill Harpe of Mocksville Builders Supply says they, loo, have handled more stoves and inserts this year than ever before. "Sales have been very good and we are well pleased." And there are those who choose lo build their own wood burning stoves and inserts. Barry Sechrest of Mocksville has done quite well in the business in the past couple of years. Apparently, he builds a pretty good stove. He says he has sold 25-30 (free standing and fireplace inserts), which he built in his spare time. He says he now only has four customers waiting for a stove. . . “ This is the closest I ’ve come to being caught up since back in the summer." Barry says he uses one-quarter inch boiler plate metal and lines them with fire brick. At this time, he has had no complaints on the ones installed and is well satisfied with the one he uses to heat his home. For now, wood is plentiful. Signs ever>"A'hi,re advertise firewood for sale. Although prices may have increased somewhat, it is still a more economical way to heat that with anything else - or so say those who have converted to wood heat. 11/ NOT ice:.rvfriI T .y* ‘ сл G3Hsm ~ - у £ ГГ и Ь ’{ Ai^e- П - 7 ^ Harr\ .''cc hrcsl ol N'o cUsnIIIc builds stoves « lien he is no i « o rk iii« ; at Ili.» r<‘f;idar jo b . D AVI* C O U N T Y ¡■'cat и re 1-B lehruary 14, 19S0 «sAf Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer .‘'ifins siK'li as this arc now i|nit*‘ plcnlilid tliroii"ii<«il l>avi<‘ t.oiiiil).lilis iilo ílc m . líiü U S (|ii;in ‘ tcci lio m c ot ^^r. and M rs. ('.Iiil< k ¡tuiiisi‘\ is ÍK 'a lrd riiliirix » illi -.vood. Mis. H .IIIISI'N .md tici (laud ili cl K iiiib ii li-i;;li. 0 , and Krll\ .7 . iiijo\ llic со/\ v« ai m ill ol Ihc ood Ixm n iii" liii'|>lat г iiisn 1. IIimI in;; « illi m mil ;iUi I crralc- .iiioIIiim rliori- lull. K ilid iil liiu li .ill (I Kills don't ir.ill \ n.iiid in l|u ii" mi I .'П 4\\'I1 1 - i \KlinKiv \\\\V'My\\. I 1 liKl \RN 14. 14.S11 Davie Girls Glide Past Lexington In Tournament; Boys Defeated ' ’ouiiJy's I'haitipion.s (ioiiiiiKitril Ih»* li;U'H'(tanis .md lit-fc.iiiHl l.i’X niJIIo n, ,)r> iit). )li .1 first iOUIUi N*)rlli I’ic d n io iii ( O n f (‘r c i u r liaski'lliall tDiiriiniiicnl j’u !> ^cUiic .it Catawha i s ‘ (iylunasium ■rin’>fiay nij.',lit < oai'h hlii I ')t i )a\ K‘ rcm .iy s.mi fio trird a iv.'W t'onii)ina(ion. u.-nig L’jMìkTS Shaiiui SiiiDot and I’alty ]*'raiu;k in Iho iincup at tfu* sanu’ tini(' Tfu-y combined for 21 rrixnind'; and Davit- ^0(11 I L-ijUHIlUCli Ì A'.VlU^^iiMI D.'ivio iiK’t’t lim itili's Ashi'boro- Salislniry w inii'T id a fi p rn sciiiifiniil sam e .it (loodniaii (.'..vmnasium on Tliiirsflay, Sinout niisstnl fi\'c str.iifihl j;aiiif*s rcconlly K-ifii illrims ,•111(1 f’cclci' ua.s niiu'erncd till' ;i-ll sciiiiir niiglit uni be alili- (»rc'iirr. !<; ¡ÌK' ’’bi' rclurnctl 10 action till' last llircc gaiiics of tho reguiai'sca.son. She sfori'fJ IJ points anti ■siiart'd 11 rcbouiuis last nifiht F ranck, a six-foot sopliojiion'. filled in for Smoot during; her absence and fiaincd valuable expi'ncnce She l.,ul six points and HI rehoiinds last nigh! D avie bad foni (ilayi i.s who scored in double figures. I'lUard ,lill .Anios tallied i:i points, and the (iard ne r sisters, M ary and .Sarah, taliied iO eai li. M ary forw ard, had in rebounds. Sarah (Iardner, a tali tiiiard, was involved in .1 stranf'i' play ’¡'he sophomore attem pted shot at the wrong goal late in Ihe third (juarti.T, U ixingtoii, w hich m ade only two of ):; shots in the ijiiarter, needed all the help 11 could get, but the shot missed. Lexington jum p ed off to a G-0 lead, hut D.IMC- led hy i:i к al the end of (lie first ||паП('г Kraiick then got six rebounds ,ind blocked a shot while Smoot snared In e reliouiids and stole the hall oncp as I) ,,,, pulled away in (he second period. It >vas :!,'i 12 at the half. i.exington pulled wilhin II point.s t'.vii e 1!; the third !|uai ler. trailing by 27- Ki alter tirw ard 'i'eresa Uctlica's h.'iskel with ,">:(12 lo play. Davie then .scored 1,'i slr,'ught point.s' - live by Smoot and h<‘ld a )2Ki lead early in tho fourth ifuiii le i. ( rnii.T r lo Uethca I’liclec) the Lexington famine wilh a basket with 7:21) I о play. Lexington which finished in a four- 'vay tie for fifth place in the regular season, could get no closer lhan IB points the rest of the way. The Vellow Jackets, off toa ;i 4 start before losing Flo Bethea for 11 games after an automobile ac- Cull'llt. Udllnd lip li-lh. M o Bethea led the winners with 18 [loints, inculiiding i:tin the final quarter, and i:i rebounds. Teresa Bethea scored nine Каме, which finished second in Ihe st.’ite tournament last year after winning thi' NPC and District b'ive louniaiiients. has won its last five gaiiii's and II of its last 12. The War Kagic:'. arc li- !':. Davie hil 21) of iii field goals for US.7 p('rcent and made l.'i of 2S at the foul line. Li'xington made only l.'i of SO field goals for ,'iO percent and canned six of 14 free throws. Lexington tiad 20 turnovers as compared to I!) for the winners. The Lexington Vellowjackets ended the Davie County boys' season Tuesday nighl with a 75-70 overlime victory over Lexington vs. Davie Statistics D A V IL C O ijrjTY FT HH РГ ГРd - ? J ,'0 Tofrtli L F X IN G T O N Lowdff /•'Hief >u’> S CioJtclief ?;.;4 ié-)9 36 19 ?o i! Ü 10-Í 0-0 .Ù-D ) '1 vip County «ington . 0-0 , 0 1 с0-0 ■ с о ■ с30-58 li-21 33 M 7S 16 19 ^9 14 2 - 70 П 24 12 21 7 - 75 LE X IN G T O N F G F T R B P F T P T 4 Л t 4 ?'9 .18 c-û 6 3 6 1 BcH ic.i '.V r < 1 r S М 7 4 8 13 4 18 0 û 00 b 0 G 7 0-0 0 2 0 V.orriv b j 0-0 '2 l.cOtl^rn 0-2 00 î-ï0-0 1 0 0 0 0-0 00 0 0 0 T o t.iK 1S-5Ü 6-14 2S u 36 D A V IE C O U N T Y F G F T R B P F T P 4 B 2-5 10 1 10 s GAf a n fi ■4 1’ 2-J 3 3 10 ’ t'O*4 3 3 11 0 11 ^ U 3-4 4 3 13 P и 11 tT Г* .0 0 0 0 0 0 f r.jr-.;.*'Û'O 10 4 6 0 7 ,i 4 5 0 30-; .C 0 0 2 0 ■0-0 0 0 0 IHMt'-.S 0 C 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 1 ?2 - 0 - J hOSti’ r Û 0 1-3 0 1 Totflls 20Ô6 IS IS 46 !3 5S Le n n g fo n B 4 4 20 -- 36 D.1VIC County U 17 15 15 -- 55 ц .- .fill ,'\nius tríos a medium range jumper, .'\rnos raclied up 13 points ai'ainst the Vellowjackets. the War Kagles in the opening round of the North I’iedmont :i ,\ lournamcnl .it Catawba College. Afler starting the tourih ;|uarter with a seven point deficit. Lexington rallied to force the game éoîo iivertimf' and tbi' Vellow .laekets out ^eoi ed Davie County 7 2 Io advanci to the loiii nanieiit's sei'ond round. In girls' lournaiiieni action. Iiavii' County jump('d oiil to a conimanding lead over Lexington and held on to win :i;i .11). iiie « a r l-..agles len J,')-12 at itie half and increased the lead to 24 points at the end of the third quarter Sarah (iardner and .HII Amos paced the' Vellow .lackels wilh 14 and Ki points respec tively, while Davip County's Flo Bethea led all scorers with IH North D avidson defeated Xi'rth Rowan in another girls' game. ;li>-27. '! I» Black Knight.s broke open a close game in the third quarter, then hung on tor the wiii.lOllen KsBick scored nine points for the winners while the Cavaliers' (Jale (iarrison scored i:i. The Lexington boys scored nine straight point.s to open the lourtli quarter and took a 5(l-ri4 lead w ith 4.:tH remaining, Davie I'ounty came hack to force a 511-511 tie bi'fore Lexington could reel off five straight points to lead il5-fi0 with 2:40 left. The War Eagles rallied to score Ihe next eight straight points to lead 6S-fi5 with ;',it remaining. ,Iake Welborn and Kenny Hill sank tree throws lo force the game into overtime. Davie County scored the firsl basket in overtime, but it proved to be the War Ragles' final point.s of the season as Lexington scored the final seven to lake home Ihc win. Mocksville Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment's Litlle League Basketball was snowed out on Saturday. February 9 Those gam es are rescheduled fur Saturday February 2,1 at the same limes. SCHEDULE Thursday. February 14 6:30 p.m. Woifpack vs Deacons 7:30p.m. Wildcats vs Blue Devils H:30p.m. Tigers vs Tarheels Center League To Meet There will be a meeting of the Center softball league Monday, F’ebruary 18, at 7 p,m. in the Center Community Building. Ail teams planning to be in the league are asked lo send a representative. There are still openings in the girls division and both A and B divisions for boys. ■Jerry Wesl drives to the basket for a goal attempt. West tallied up 20 points against Lexington. (Photo by Fred Wilson) Davie High Cagers Defeat North Rowan In Final Game Of Regular Season Davie County look both ends of a North Piedmont Conference high school basketball doubleheader a l North Rowan Friday night. It was the last regular season game for the War Eagles. The War Eagle girls blew oul the Cavaliers, 51-29. The Davie Counlv bovs slipped past North, 55-52. Jill Amos paced the War Eagle girls with 16 points. She was Ihe only Davie player to reach double figures. Gail Garrison was North Rowan's onlv double-figure scorer. She collected 13 points. The War Eagles jumped out to a 14-6 advantage by the end of the first period and led at halftime, 26-14. North Rowan was able to score only three points in the third quarter, while Davie extended its lead lo 43-17, The win clinched sole possession of second place in the NPC for Davie County. In the second game of the doubleheader, Norlh Rowan’s boys and Davie County played il close all the way. Dena Si-chrest (12) assists Sharon Smoot in an att<*mpt. (Photo by Gariy Foster*________________ ____________________________________^ ( enter .luhn Redmond slams one in for two additional points. (Photo by Fred Wilson) N iirtli l)a\ i(ls(iii G IRLS NPC Tournament North Howaii BOYS Norlli !{()«ail 'I liiiiiiasN ill< \^c^l H o u a ii A.'^licbui I)! !-l I. t, N aiM ts clii crli adi i K.i cii M eader boosts som e sp iiits du ring a lime- om 1 )a\ ie ( (iiiiil \ 1 e\ili"liiii I - Wesl K fiiia ii rii.llM i.i» . Г, In I .''alisl)iir\ Aslieboro 1 lio/iia-'UlIc I )аме ( (iiiiin l.ixiii^tiMi UAVir C01:NTV INTÌ KPRIS! Kt CORD. TIH-HSnW . П ИК! ,VKV Davie Matmen Are Defeated In Sectionals I'rimlv 1 1! imiUon nt th'* NiMlJi I’lt'flri'orit ('nnff'ii'nrtv ;m d Sdiiffi fid'.-,It) 'л’111П''т ol South 1’ич)г1ичи h Ib- sI.imJ ,»( thr Uu‘ tU'ld aff«T the ill .1 fdimcl ot ihr N’ntîli i'.-irolin.'i vrriiuii.il fm:h s, hnol WnMlinti tolll n:ini-.'Ilt ,it ihi' S;ili<lnit \ rn Trinilv'- Ì,-iviif(4Ì rollfd up point" hili'Sd'ilh How.ui whti h :i4 ,i slron^ thrcnt w.is ill ч(ч ппг1 oI.H'f uifh 2 9 '. ir.'iilini' in third w;i< K;in- n.'ipolis willi :?7 ;п)(1 Sniilhwrs] (»uilfmd w.]4 i|.'\i uith L’4’ ^ Thn?!l;is\ ill* \v;tv ,1 ‘ И;м1п fil' hind !п îiftli pî.ii r With 2'i Wost pl.KTij f'mhth wilh 17'. !{o\v;m roj- |P('U‘(J I't poms ;uul S;ih>l»irv f<ilb»\vrd With Ы }\ow:i!i w;i4 fu(. bjck with. 1;’ Tht' (]ij;irt«T[tjì:iÌ4 ¡n tf»f fit'ld nf 21 tr;m> touk pi,this mnrrimL! 'Iho '^«’niifin;il< wnro schrdiilcd in Iho jfloi noon Tho I on‘:o!;ifion i-h;im- pinnship ho!it' will ho^in it 7 toriijzht. ;ind Ih'* titlos will l)o up fnr in o;icli woii'ht division i^f.'irünu .it H 'I’flo S(*o|li>n.'d win ners will .iflv.inco tn Iho Wov^lorn Koiiioti.il f'vont II Hi'’k»)r\ n<‘4( woi'k 7*ip f GoodiT-on iPA M . t.vfi- TecU'- 'W P .. Sfìupmg ;S A L ' civpT- Jo''P\ 'N R ', Hr'.kpy (SW G l ovpr G cod'-an iR A N ) GocJt'cy (C O o .c r M artin ìQ :, M o'ya 'i ■CCNi (jvcr :C 0 : Mct'P » *VC ) r vrr Collc) ^HANi E R ) ovpf RobertsoniTHCV; Mille» .-ve' MoontsILEO) Pli'rfM ,NO C'.Cf 'ASM'.,%hup>ni; '5AL o^t'- T.'Ml.'r’’’ ìT M N ' 105 D avis'C O N vs t5TP. '•'»'.ìf' DC ' Qvcr Worris iSA'G’. Pnr Harrison ,CD, Over f?y‘> 'ASM A/oon iT R fN i ovp'' McMar.an ivVDi ù p r, (T H O V ) ovi>r Nelion ,!iAL Gor-c^ iN D ) over Kenr>(>d)' (W P ), K A N , cvpr MouiniiIL F D ) Hor'tntt.'i lOR: ove-- Armstcao (6 P ì »1? Cnllry ! R \N ì OVP' L YCMv- 'S AL I ?W гпя-> 1ER: ov»*r oaycr 'N R i Penerjo-. I sr: ovpr Coiiry iPANi Ra'aMWR) ovpr H orvof iC D '. Rol^i'isoii '^W G i over Bar I j., . 4S4 Wotiif'SOD iCO N, ove» '^ant ГИОМ) Wai'Sipy >lEX’ ilED, VcRrflr (DC; ove' Fani't'y ii.L < ' В '‘гч1су TR1N' over \rcM enii (CCI l lOic lAtB' pvpr Urown tKAS l.iridiav 'N D ) over Lowmnn (F P > U9 Оягак :SW Gi bvc. Tuckcr ìK A N ' over VVAlko: 1ГП- B ve'iy N O ' nvPf ИП1 < R A N i. C.unntngham (S R ) М о'гле^ ,L R > ' Waittrian (T R . ove' Connpii • A LB ì. RuM iT H O V i ever Cain ,CD ì Tinga ILF.D ) over M i'ipr (C C i. Ara^tn lA S H ) over Low ^arì (E P ,::s lA S H i, Slìeek iSW G ' ovor Hargrovp (C D i, OrftOihnw (W P ' uvcr Dovpr iC O . May ( LE D t ovrr Me V alori , NWC ). BuySf» I THON*) over M. Cairi , w AN 1 Hager i SR i over A ik eri (T R IN ). JorcJan 'K A N ) over KidO (ND/. Poeum ger ìL E X ’ over Маг^»)ЛИ 'D O . KoDb iC O N ' over Poeti- ir-yer I LE >" ) »35 Prortof iK A N ) over Boit (W R i. Jerom e (D C ) uvei Goi."ly 'N D ), Maio^. (S A L ) over N orri» (N R :. Могдаг> >CC; fwflr juiier' 'P A N I CamtibcP LE D ) over i.ile ' iC Ü ' laylür 'T R IN I over Kimjpy (IH CjM ; Cu* »SWG1 ovtr T>e.(er E R ' F -ec'T 'af IL E X ) о ve'- Green .SR i Ì3B М сСлие/ ICC) over H'ncs' :TM OM ). .V.icf'npi ND. ove» Prcipt (Cc). Giajrui- (l.E D ) cv.'r Spe>art (A L B ). H.n ':rR ) over öervrin'-rt* iS R i Kiger :C D ' over Nance (E R i Rm h ’ 5 Л 0 . ever VVii^ie'rv ГЛЧ - , Trotter I ASH : cvvr BuUpra r ОС ,> Nor'-ian 'N P ) over Crowder ^k aN ) US Bost I NAC Ì over WiH'aiT-.j t DC :. QulcK (SW G ; over Chancs (CD . Harriion (T R iN ; o vp ' Gill (K A N ', Propit iS R ) ovpr Sfogali (CB>, Dav.s (N R ' over riake (C Û N ,. McCracKcn (T Q M ) over Siout (A S H ), Barries (W D : over Llvmg^ion»» ;A lB ', Goodwin '.SALI cv*?f r;sr,er (E R ) UB F isn er (S A L - v s ^ b y e . M cC ray ilH O M )O v c re u o 'ii* i''u O i. К OüiS'VVR' over Hcyinr (E R ); R Bost (K A N ) over Eitis (D C ), Shauniie'd (S R ) over Esvic^ (N O ), M eiposv (SW G ) over Heggirij (N R ). Corn (T H IN ) over Dauatierty (A S H ), E verhart <CD) over (.reed iL E D ) i;o S'pon :4R iN ,' Over J<5hr«on (A S H ), ürut.jn N D - o ve r L (o vd ;S W G ). Cu’ hbc'*sün IW R ; over Sclerosi (D C), Evans (S R ) over Megiar 'E R ), W ilsor iTM O M ' over lienhour iN W C ) Hughei iK A N ) over ViCKeri (R AN D < Bpnfon 1Г4Н) over Huiiotte (L E O ), Watts iS A L) over MiKer i a lQ; J Stepp iT R iN ) over B«ck (C D ), rate', fW R ) n ve' O ’ K elly (SW G ), Bourr>s I ASH) (^vor Burr^garner (C O N ), BuHocK iD C i ovpr Haynes (L E X ). Kinney (R an < over WtMiams ( N D ), V ie w e d ( К AN ) over York ;W D ) Swmsen 'E R i over Christy :SR ), Sf'prriii fMW Ci over Powers (L E D '). 195 Lam bpr» (N W C ) over E egie (S A i ) Wriitaker (K A N ) over Heirns (N D ), Tw.nsdaie (SW G i over Seur^derj (T R iN ). Hr;-.Jerion ;l E X ; over Roberfson iW P ', lo se y (L E D ) over W ated (R A N ) Sc'l (E R ; over G iiiasi (ASM ) Duncan iD C ) over G aiiim ore (T H O M ), Nesbitt (N R ) over upright (SR 1 H E A V YW E IG H T r m (IF O ) hv* ovor BisscM (A S H ), Crawtord (T R iN ) over W harton (D C ). Ford (SW G ) over '■.oocJwin (S A L ), Robin (N D ) vs b*'e, Nowton (S R ) ovpr N c rr'i (T H O M ), Can- ПОГЧ ':K AN ) over Owens ( LEX Barr ,ngpr .£ R vs bye my P»$re (THOM). >-6. U rn Jordan (k A N ) dec vince Koob ICO N ), M 133Mifce Proctor (K A N ) d ie John Jerome(D C ). 9-4, Conrad M organ (C O N ) dec aion (S A L ), 16-7, Patrick _______________ , _________'V Hi3ir»ned Ronald Glasco (L E D ), nrst, кеп Tnnii.v Smi(h Howan K.'inn.'i polis Sou(hxvcst Cuilford ThomasvilU' .North n,nvi(lson Davii* Гountv 36'-2 291 г 27 24'1 23 19 18 *tme O uarttrfinalt 98Gary HicKey ( SWG ) dec Allen Godfrey CC ) >0-2, Cr-aig M organ (C O N ) dec Ken itone iN W C ) »31, Brian Ritchie i E » ) jp^ R o w y M iller (S R ) 1-0, overiifTie. v^ach Tatbert (T R iN ) dec Edward Pierce ASH) *•) I OS Erie Musseiman tDC) dec Rhyne ::>ev<i ICON}. 6-3. D avid Moort < t r in ) jmned Patrick Harrison (C D ), first. Eooenc (very (T H O M ) pinned Guy Gooch :N D ) second. Scoff Haynes (K A N ) dec iarnes Honeycutt (S R ). Ì4 U IIS M*rh^^t pduer^nn iS R ) dec Parfd Rafat (W E S T ). 15-2, Carl Robinson (CO N) 3ec E ric Robinson {SW G ). ?l-9, Scott Brinkley (T R IN ) dec David M cBnde : DC). 14-5, Clyde Lindsay (N D ) dec Greg wittle (A L B ), 5-1 122Steve Dasak (SW G ) dec Greg Tucker K A N ), 7-2. Kingsley Byerly (N D ) dec ienies Cynningham (L É X ). i-1. Craly .Vaitman (T R IN ) dec Tim Tuff (TH O M ). lO-P, AH Arasta (A S H ) pinned M ichael Ttnga (L E D ). fIrtt 129 Ken Patterson (E R ) pinned Jetf Sheek (SW G), second, Bryan Bradsftaw (W R ) dec Scott Ray (L E D ). 9-0; Mark Hager R ichy M ason . CampbeU (LE D / p M n «i Devon Taylor (T R IN ), second. Donnie Preem an pinned David C o i (SW G ), first 131D arrell M cCaliey (C C ) pinned Chris \i< ............................... ■ pm..ww __________________________ kuch (S W G ) won by forflel; Eugene N orman (N R ) dec Thad Bullock (OC i i-O USM ike QuicK (SW G ) dec Err>eti Bost (N W C ). 9-3; Todd Harrison (T R IN ) pinned Bobbv Propst (S R ), second, Pete Davis I NP ^ <1»r David McCraken (T H O M ). 10-B..-.vc; Jt. -c-.iw - (S A L). 6-2 m Danny Pisher (S A L ) dec Ronald M cR ae (TH O M ), i2-6. Randv Bost (K ) won by (oriiet. Terry Shaunfieid (S R ) dec BiaKe Maipa>s iSW G ), 4-2 Bni Corn (T R IN ) pinned M ike Everhart (C D ), second UOJohn Stepp (T R IN ) pinned Scott Bruton (N D ), first, M ark Evans (S R ) won by forfiet, E n c Wilson (T H O M ) pinned Ran- dv Hughes (K A N ), first. Robbie Watts L) dec lim Denton (N R ) 31 over- 185Jim Steop ( TR IN ) won by forfeit, Thad BulIocX' TDCT dec Steve Bourns ^3; -SarreM M axwell (K A N ) dec Eddie K.nney IR A N ), 226, Bili Sherrill IN W C ) dec M ike Swlnson (E R ), 13 S )9SBruce Lam bert (N W C ) pinned Steve L>ta*ier <k a n ;, second, D «v»d Twtnsdaie (SW G ) dec Doug Henderson (l E X ), 15-1. M ike Self (? R ) dec. John Josey (L E D ). 10-7. Tim N?sbit (N R ) dec Greg Ounr^ (D C l. 13-1 H E A V Y W E IG H T Steve Co* (L E D ) won by forfiet. Bobby Pord (SW G ) pinned Bill Crawford (T R IN ), third Roosevelf Rubin (N O ) pinned Oavid Newton (S R ) third, James Cannon (K A N ! pirined David Barrm ger (E R ), first S E M IFIN A LS Hict>ev (SW G l over M organ (C on ), Rifchie (E R ) over Talbert lA ib ). lOS— Moon (T rin ) over Mussulman (D C ), Ivery (T hom ) over Haynes (K an )1 )5 - Patterson (S R ) over Robinson (C on). Brinkley (T rIn ) over Lindsay (N D ) 122— Cunningham iS R ) over BasaK (S W G ); Ar*»sta (Ash) over W aitman (T rin ). 129- Patterson (E R ) over Bradshaw (W R ), Jordan (K an ) over Hager (S R ) 135— V.organ (Con) over Proctor (K a n ). Campbell (L e d ) over Freem an (L e i) 13a- W.cCauley (C C ) over Hill (T rin ), Norm an (N R ) over Rush (SW G ). »4 5 - M arrijon (T rin j over Quick (S W G ) Dav/l (N R ) over Barnes (W D ) 156- Fishpr (S al) over Bost (W R ). E verhart (C O ) over Shauntreirt (S R ) >70 — T Stepp (T rin ) over E van i (S R ), w aits (S al) over Wilson (Thom )1B5- J Stepp (T rin ) over Bullock (D C ). Sherrill (N W C ) over M aiw eii (K an)195- Lam bert (N W C ) av0r Henderson (L e )ii, Nt?jb(' (N R ) over Self (E R )H w t- Co* (L e d ) over Ford (SW G ). Cannon (K an ) ever Rubin (N D ) CH A M PIO N S H IP ROUND 9B - Hickey (S W G ) dec Ritchie (E R ; 9 8105 - Moon I Trin) dec Ivery (Thom ). 7 6115 - Patterson (S R ) dee Brinkley (T r.n ), 13-S122 - Arasta (Ash) dec Cunningham■; c ' ’ 129 - Patterson (E R ) pmned Jordan (KJ, 3rd135 - M organ (Con) dec Campbeii (L e d ) 117138 -- M cCa.iiey 'C O dec Norman (N R i. 8-3US - Harr.son (T rim dec Davis (N R ), 9-3150 _ Piihpr iS ao dec Everhart (C D i. ^^4170 - JO Stepp (T rtn ) dec W a’ ts iSaO 4-3185 - J> Stepp 'T rin ) dp{ Sherrill (N W C ). 6-1195 _ Nesb.t iN P ) dec Lam bert (N W C ), 6-5Hwt - Cannon IK> dec Co» (L e d ' P ’ Team scoring T r in ilv 156 K .in n .ip o lls 107 S o iitti R o w a n 8 9 '2^ S o iitw e s t r .iiilfo r d 86 N o r t h R o W iin 61 R a s t R o w a n 5 « r o n r o r d 54 ' i T h o n v n s v ille 51 l.p d fn r t) 49 S a lis h u rv 48 N o r t h w e s t C .ib a rru ,i 44 N o r t h n ,iv id s o n 35 D a v ic C o iin tv 30 •\ sh o b n ro 28 W n s t R o w a n 27 r p n t r a l C .ih a r n is 26 C e n tr a l D a v id s o n 24 I.i'x in g t o n 16 W e s t D a v id s o n 11 ■ M h e m a rle 2 '2 R a n d le m a n 2 % f I)(>aima Tlioma.s Deanna Thomas Leads UNC In Tournament Victory Deanna Thomas of Mocksville scored 17 points and led five teammates In double figures last Friday night as the University of North Carolina ran away from Duke, 85-63. in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference women's tournament at College Park. Maryland Thomas, a freshman at the UNC, has been a vital spark this year on the Tar Heel team that has a record of 17-10 for the season In the tournament semi-finals. UNC lost to N.C, State 63 to 90 and Maryland beat Clemson 92-61. N.C. State, ranked 9th in the nation with a record of 214, defeated Maryland 85-75 in the finals to win the tournament championship. Thomas is a 1979 graduate of the Davie High School where she won top honors in basketball, track and volleyball. Mocksville Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment's Men's Church Basketball League played on Monday February 11. In the first game Fairfield beat Concord 72 to 41. Slevie Dulin scored 20 for Fairfield and Tim Grubb scored 28 for Concord. First Methodist defeated First Baptist in the second game 41 to 31. Milton Auman scored 13 for First Methodist and Darrel Seaford scored 14 for First Baptist. In the final game Fork remained undefeated by beating Redland 47 to 39. Ronnie Lanning scored 21 for Fork and Mike Carter had 12 for Redland. s c h e d u l e Thursday. February 14 9:30 p.m. Redland vs Fork Monday, February 18 7 p.m. Fork vs Fairfield »p m. First Methodist vs Concord 9 p.m. First Baptist vs Redland STANDINGS W L 5 0 4 2 3 2 3 3 1 5 1 5 Fork First Methodist Redland Fairfield Concord First Baptist Sharon Smoot towers to snatch a rebound as Mary Gardner and Patty Franck and several Lexington players watch. ---- Some say technology will be available by 1987 to permit mobile person-to-person communication by satellite. Davie's Cloyd Bailey is fouled by a Lexington piayer under the basket. (Photo bv Fred Wilson) Rook Tourney Is Set The second annual Yadkin Valley Rook Tournament, sponsored by the Courtney Ruritan Club w ill be held at the Courtney F ire Departm ent, February 15 and 16. The tournament will begin at 7 p.m .-12 p.m. on Feb. 15 and 4 p.m. until-on Feb. 16. The prizes to be aw.arded are: first, $25 and a trophy; second, $10 and a trophy; third and fourth places will receive a trophy. There will be a $5 entry fee per team. For more information call Gaither Markland at 998-3203. East Davie Golf Benefit Is Schedule The 3rd annual East Davie Jaycee Business and Industt^ Golf Tournament for Cystic Fibrosis will be held April 26 and 27. Entries are now being taken and limited to 30 teams. For further information call 998-5002 or w rite to 112 Brentwood Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. I'atlN I'ru m k is assisted b> .Sharun Smoot in a field ¿;ча| .i[(i‘ iiip i. I’liolii l)\ b ri-d W ibuni Alan .Mo<k leaves the floor near the free-throw line in a field goal attempt. I lets you retire richer ! If you're self-employecj. or tiave no pension plan at ttie place where you work you can still accum ulate many thousands of dollars towards retirement thru our Individual Retirem ent Account With IRA, you can deter taxes on savings every year, and on earnings, too. Your fund swells enorm ously over the years. See our IRA specialist who can set the plan in tnotion for you! Ü ÎS kRII I ■ MOCKSVILLE и I ■ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION H > 1 3 ? о B ü . 3 6 7 ___________________ мОС f S .. 111 I. ' ^ “ J1 r; > 1 1 7 U 4 t 3 j V Uff IMG ЬУ AVe С I.'Ak.Ss -- i^ T T te y )li D A M I I M I K l’R ISl KICORI), 11II KSDA'i . I I UKI A KV M. I'l.xii Energii Aml The \Voy 3 'e Live - Part IV Multiplying Energy: 19th and 20th Century Developments . (K D ITO irS NOTK: This is tlio fmirlh in a sprlrs i)f IS iiillclcs cxplcirlng "Knprn.v and thr Way Wc I,ive." In this artille, John fi. Bui kr, hisKirv professor at the I'niversitv of (.'alifornfa. Los An«eies. traces (he <h«nf>es in our •‘ourc!-;; :¡n.i .if «m-ixv. Ihis series, w ritten for ('(U HSKS in NKW SPAI’KH (I prn¡;r«m of I niversity Extension. I'niversity of ( aiifornia. San Diego, was funded hy a grant from the National Endowm ent for the niinianitics. itilh supplemental fiinding from the National Si lence Konndation.' Bv ,Iohn Biirki' In 1952 I’ residenl Trunuui's Materials Policy Comini.s.sion clearly warned that in the 1970s the United States would be dependent on Middle Easl oil, iindtthiil unstable political conditions tlicrc i ould result ill a serious energy sliorlage in America. The Commission's prédiction, which turned out to be surprisingly accurate, was based on the fact that after World War II oil production in the United States nn longer met domestic demand, and we bacamc a net importer of crudc oil. But few people heeded tin; Cum mission’s report or its plea for energy conservation. After all. America had always had abundant energy resources The Commission's bleak outlook was. for m osl Am ericans, just another example of how wrong-headed "ex- perls" can be. It is true thal the increasing availab ility of cheap and flexible sources of energy was one of the most important factors in the transformation of America from a predominantly agricultural nation in 185Ü to an in dustrial giant a century later. In 1950, in fact, the United States, consumed about fifteen times more energy lhan it had in 1850. What most people failed to realize, however, was that in the process of industrialization, our economic and social organization, our jobs and our daily routines had become increasingly reliant on the availability of petroleum products. The Materials Policy Com mission clearly perceived the true state of affairs. Wood, Water and Wind Until about 1880 America depended on wood, water, and wind for its energy needs. The primeval forests were a hindrance to people seeking land to farm , but when they fell to the axe they provided huge quantities of wood. Wood was practically free, and it was con sumed in the roaring open fireplaces of the pioneers, in the fireboxes of locomotives and steainboats, and in iron blast furnaces and other industrial processes requiring heat. In 1850 about 100 million cords - over four cords per capita - of wood were burned annually. a vory large amount when one realizes that a cord of wood is four feet wide by four fiH’t high by eighi feet long. For local m anufacturing, water piiwcr, provided by huge water wheels (ir primitive turbines, ч лс picn'ifu! The Pawluckel Falls nf the Merrimack Kivcr powered Ihe textile mills of I.owoll. Massachusetts, and the Great Falls of the Passaic River provided Paterson, New Jersey, wilh the energy for ils silk, jule, gun, and locomotive faclo nes. As the 19lh century progressed, water turbines became more common and more efficient, foreshadowing the large hydroelectric plants of modern times W'indmills dotted tbe eastern seaboard and accompanied the westward ox jwnsion. The Halladay windmill, used tn grind flour, pump water, and saw wood, was a fam iliar fixture on mosl farms and ranches of the great plains. Wind mills rapidly disappeared from the landscape, however, after the Rural Electrification Administration brought electricity to rural areas beginning in Ihe 1930s. Much earlier, however, in Iho period 1Н;‘ Г> to 1885, four developments slim ulalod m assive industrialization and caused a drastic shift from wood, water, and w ind toother energy sources Tho first was the discovery and em ployment of the Bessemer and open hearth priKosses for manufacturing steel inexpensively. The second was the appearance of a new science -- ther modynamics. whose application enabled engineers to design more efficiently steam and other engines that converted heat into mechanical work. The third was the drilling of Ihe Drake well in 1859 at Titu sville , Pennsylvania, which ushered in the era of petroleum. Tho fourth was the founding in the early 1880s of the electric generating industry. Age of Coal Cheap steel rails made possible the nationwide expansion of the railway network. Shipbuilders constructed steel ships; steel girders were used in bridges and later in skyscrapers; and steel wire fenced the cattle ranches of the west. Wood, however, was no longer a suitable fuel for the rapidly expanding steel mills. Steelmakers turned to coal and built their plants near the extensive coal reserves of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio. Coal was also found to be a cheaper, more convenient fuel bpth for railway locomotives and for urban buildings and residences. By the mid-1880s coal had become Ihe nation's chief energy sourcc. The ago of coal and steel demanded more powerful engines for mining, for the manufacture and fabrication of steel, for transoceanic steamships and tran.scontinental locomotives, and for driving electric generators. Using the laws of thermodynamics, engineers learned how to employ steam efficiently Coal M iners, A lab am a, 1939. Coal, a m ajo r source of energy in the Unitetl States since the IHHCs, helped fuel the ind u strial revolution. at vory high lom poratures and pressures, and their efforts culminated in tho developmopt of high-speed steam turbines. Electricity Hcvoliition Initially, electricity provided power for arc lighting, street railways, and electric illum ination of buildings. .Electric motors,, however, introduced about 1900, produced a revolution in industry and the hoivis. Large electric motors were attached directly to the massive rolls fabricating thick steel plates or girders, while tiny motors powered vacuum cleaners and washing machines. In providing an efficient power source for each individual machine, the motor caused the redesign of factories and tho reorganization of industrial work. Sim ilarly, il transformed household work. The electric generating industry expliKled, expanding ils capacity more lhan fôO limes between 1900 and 1950. In tho process, generating costs were dramatically reduced, and the price of oieclricity was progressively lowered. I'rbaniiation A gradual but drastic change in the organization of .society accompanied file priK^ess. of industrialization. An increasingly dwindling proportion of our population engaged in agriculture or was needed lo provide our food. Mass production induslries'employod armies of workers, causing massive urban growth, which, in turn, stimulated the expansion of service establishments - hospitals, hotels, department stores, groceries, and restaurants. City dwellers needed cheap and dependable transportation, energy to heat and light their homes, cook food, and run vacuum cleaners, washing m achines, and the new electric refrigerato rs. The city began to resomblo a complicated machine, in which energy in ils various forms was d;;:pc*::red consumers thmiiyh com plex networks. Industries became concentrated and were dominated by such giant cor porations as Standard Oil, U.S. Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, General Electric, and Du Pont. In turn, gmernmontal bureaucracy burgeoned in order to regulate trade and industry practices and lo check monopolies, and political power became increasingly centralized in Ihe federal government Gasoline and Diesel Engines In the late 19th century, three German engineers - Nicholas Otto, Eugen I«mgen, and Rudolf Diesel - became convinced Ihal centralized, expensive energy sources gave an overwhelming advantage to industrial barons They doterniined to design and manufacture inexpensive power sources which would enable small entrepreneurs to compete successfully with the giants.The eventual products were the gasoline and diesel internal combustion engines, which, ironically, gave birth lo Ihe greatest mass production enterprises of the wth cenlory - the automobile and truck industries. As petroleum prixluction increased in response to Ihe demand for gasoline, many electric generating plants and other industries took advantage of the availability of the cleaner liquid fuel oil or of natural gas lo fire their boilers. The role of coal as an energy source declined sharply, while the consumption of oil multiplied twenty-five limes between 19«) and 1950 In 19,52, when the Materials Policy Commission report was published, few government leaders thought about .supporting research to enable the ailing coal industry to exploit deep deposits profit.ihly or lo process successfully coal having a high sulfur content. Future energy requirements apart from transportation, it was thought, would come from a new energy source - tho atom, which gave promise of clean, dependable power for the foreseeable future. Tho views expressed in COURSES B Y N EW SPAPER are those ''f 'he aufhors only and do not necessarily reflect those of tho University of California, the National Endowment for the Hum anities, Ihe National Science Foundation, or Ihe participating nowspa()ors and colleges. NEXT WEEK: Daniel B ell, sociologist at Harvard, explores the relationship of American values to our energy consumption. JOHN G. n i'U K E is Professor ~bf History at the University of Calirornia I.os .-Vngeles, and was course coor dinator for (he eleventh Courses by •Newspaper, "Connections; Technology and Change.” Molding degrees in both history and metallurgy, he joined the University of California faculty in 1962 Me is the author of “ Origins of the Science of Crystals,” co - author of "The Science of .Minerals in the .\ge of Jef (erson,” and editor of "The New 7'echnology and Human Values,” and of "Technology and Change.” Governor Declares Crime Prevention Week The Fuel Shortage May Help Supplement Income Of N.C. Farmers Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed February 10-16 as Crime Prevention Week in Norlh Carolina. ■'1 firm ly believe Lhat it, is only through the suppprt, copperatidn and involvement of the citizens of North Carolina lhat wc can effectively combat crime in Norlh Carolina,” Hunt said. "To do so, we must all participate in proven crime prevention programs such as Community Watch.” Hunt issued the proclamation in support of the National Exchange Club and the Exchange Clubs of North Carolina who sponsor a crim e prevention week annually as part of their "Count Vour Blessings, Counter Crime ' campaign, and in support of the efforts of concerned citizens and law enforcement in crime prevention. Crime Control and Public Safety The fuel shortage, despite all its negative sides, may indirectly wind up sup plementing the income of North Carolina farm ers, according to North Carolina Department of Agriculture Marketing Specialists. Increased shipping costs, which are driving up the cost of produce in grocery chains are forcing consumers to turn more and more to locally grown, less expensive, fresh fruits and vegetables. Thai demand, according to NCDA Horticulturist Fred Hockaday, is expanding the fresh produce market and can add to farm ers' income. ‘‘With the increased cost of transporting fresh fruits and vegetables from other slates, we see the opportunity for tho farm er who is willing to grow quality crops and seek out stable m arkets to significantly supplement his income,” Hockaday said. "During our season. North Carolina farmers can produce most any vegetable crop that is grown anywhere in the country, he continued. With consumers looking for quality fruits and vegetables at lower prices ■ the market is wide open." North Carolina farm ers already appear to be laking advantage of the situation with over 1.800 individual farmers selling products at tho State Farm ers' Market in lialoigh and an estimated 1500 selling items at the Western North Carolina Farm e rs' Market in Asheville during 1979. Those figures do not reflect Ihe im m easurable business conducted in the numerous roadside stands. OUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD FOR YOUR HOME AS OUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR Witti Till' ■[ vii'-i vji't toil-lrei- leit'pMoiii' 1 l.iiiii :.’.i . l^' rovi I .t.ji; г J. ar-.il con:pot!t!ve r .ile s fo i biili'i '-.oui lio fiii' ,in d yo u i c .u EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNEDRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 \l.l \ I KI M \ I \ ! I \ I ■ k. I .-, p. « I . 1 '1 Г. ' lil IM .4 t ; pick-your-own farm s and other farm ers markets in cities across the slate. "Consumers can usually get quality produce from supermarkets but it costs the supermarket more lo put thal product on the sh e lf.” Hockaday said noting lhat fresh fruits and vegetables come into North Carolina year around from as far away as Mexico, California and New Vork. With the wholesale cost of diesel fuel increasing 8:i percent during the year en ding October 1979 and ex pected to reach $1 per gallon in 1980, Hockaday feels the local producc stand clientele is likely to gel larger. "The consumer is always going to buy some produce from supennarkets but we feel that farmers inleresled in growing quality fruits and vegetables can meet tho consum er's needs while adding to his income,” he said. Four prim ary markets for fresh fruits and vegetables exist in North Carolina They include: sale of sm all orders of fruits and vegetables Oirough farm er's markets or roadside stands, pick-your- own farm operations, sale of bulk quantities nf fruits and vegetables for canning and freezing, and sale to in- dependciil supermarkets or grocers. "Supermarkets sometimes have problems working wilh local producers because of producers' inability to provide a steady flow of ripe fruits and vegetables, but during the summer months, deals with some grocers can Ik- worked oul." Hockaday siiid. "Grocers are looking for a break from the high cosl of Iraiisporlin^ fre:ih furits and vegetables also." i)ther lim ited m arkets might include local canneries and soup companies W hatever m arket or combination of markets the farmer chooses, he should investigate il and gel com- milmenls. whenever possible, before he plants his crops. "Too manv farmers will grow five or ten acres of a crop and then call us right when it is ready lo harvest wanting to know where lo sell it,” Hockaday explained. "The farm er should have a pretty good idea where he will sell his crop before he plants it,” Hockaday also warned lhat farmers looking to fresh fruits and vegetables for additional income should have some type of irrigation system to guard against dry weather and they should plant several different types of crops at staggered intervals so they would have a variety of produce ''com ing off" al different times during tho season North Carolina's supply of iioino grown fruits and vegetables is abundant during Iho sum m er months but HiK'kaday feels farmers could expand their crops to include broccoli, cauliflow er and other cold woather vegetables if consumers will buy locally. "This is not the kind of business a farm er would want to go inlo as a sole source of Secretary Burley Mitchell joined the Governor in calling for citizen in volvement in crime prevention. "There arc over 3000 active Community Watch . programs in North Carolina,” Mitchell ■ said, “ which shows thal people can get personally involved in the fight against crime. Our new Crime Prevention Division is now actively seeking citizen and law enforcement suggestions about the kinds of things we can do in crime prevention such as the crime prevention committees we have helped establish in over half of the 100 counties in North Carolina, and such as the current statewide media campaign to educate the public about individual and com m unity crim e prevention respon sibilities." Mitchell added, "We are proud to support the Exchange Clubs in this effort. income but for a sup plemental income and cold help many farmers while also satisfying the needs of con sum ers."' Hockaday con cluded. Charlie Murray, manager of the State Farm ers' Market in Raleigh, sees much potential for growth in the fresh market also. ''With shipping costs fast approaching $1 per mile, it adds up fast, and we are going to see consumers looking many different places for relief.” Murray said. ""If local farmers can produce more and make it worthwhile for IJic consumer to buy direct on a regular basis, I think we'll see more of it." There’s nothing sure except death and taxes - and in creases in the cost of oil. ■ W'c Appreciate Your Ния1пенкш Your Drug Company Foster-Reueh DrufCt. /. !*h n rm m M S Confidential to young addicts Confidential to parents oj a uc'ry young clnj(} ad dict: Contact Families Anonymous. They have been a godsend In many pai\’nls vvhu didn't have a clue about hove lo liandlc i(k’ niyliliD.uv of drugs in the family There are no fees ll s non profit. Just meetings vuth a group of friendly, ^upponive [leo pie who have lived ihrouijh your s,inie problem Find out where the group neiiresl you is louiled. Kn- close this editorial with your request Ici our Clippina S e rv ic e . Box 5051. Raleigh. NC 27650, for information. КилИт Н аш h !)ru»!>.. 7«И1 W ilkfHbtirti St, .4« u: ' n Farmington The beautiful snow really came lo Davie Couniy and elsewhere It covered Iho earth with all ils whiteness. Church services were can celled al several different churches throughout the area. Mr. Groundhog must really Iwve seen his shadow on Feb. 2nd Therefore we are due for 6 weeks mure of wintry Heather Derek Baker celeliraled his nth hirlliday on Sunday Feb 3rd at his home in Cedar Forest The guests who at- lendod included Scolt Haroiii, (¡ray Slater. Ji«‘ Beeson and Chris and Curtis Allman. Biinky. Skeeter and Brian Wolp, and Jennifer Bennetl. also Derek's sisler Wendy. Derek is Ihe son of Mr and Mrs Paul Baker of Cedar Forest Derek received cards and gifts from his grand- pjirents. Mr and Mrs Merle liaki-r and .Mr and .Mrs. Glenn Green ol Waynesboro, i’a Tlic Bakers' are former residenls ol Wa.\i.esboru. I'a, liut nuw reside in liu* l*'ar- minglon area Miss Debbie l.astiley of Western Caiulina i ’niversjty IS now al hiiiiie for a while wilh her parents. .Mr and Mrs I'liarUs l.ashley of Norlh h'.irniingloii Due lo Ue.illk-r condlll.ins ■ ■i)i .'.finis to Ix' rattier Sl al ri- W f h'.pi to ha\ e ino.' c lor lle.vt weeK I The Heat's On! ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • Get the most for vour money with a Vircjinum Fireplaoe Insei t • Top iiujunted lie,it exi’haii'U'i lea max lieat • Blow er forces 6 Cn'K) c'u ft of .m pet hour • Ex ten ded iron! '..‘i ,i h aiuiv ^ г ю к т д surface • N aluial tlow ventilation (pves you moie heat ,1 nd keeps heat (lowiiiq even il a power tailuie stops the blowi-i • St'condaiy air inlet lc)ices combustion of ■.jases. fielps c^hniiiiate -.-reosote L'.'ddui) and provides more i-iiion-iit l..ei r,' rrib'.i;;tion • Extr.i thick 3 8 t 'panul -1 side {¡late steel Cast iron doois F;iebiick hrnnq • S3 veal Wiiir.uity, 1 ye,it blow er w .iiian ly • Best ol all the V'.ojiiuan .'iists less ll'.an other inserts Av.iii.ible in 3 & ’.is .is a .n=i.ilc>: (let-.sl.indimi blciv.,' Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE, NC Hours: 7:00-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 634591S or 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1980 Census Focuses On Housing More than half the questions lhal will be asked in the 1980 census, which begins April 1, w ii: focus on the Nation’s 86 million housing units - their con dition, their value, home energy usage, and other subjects of statistical im portance for the planning and management decisions lhat confront government and the private enterprise system Compiling housing dnia has been a census assignment since 1850, but the modern-day ccnsus concern about the quality and characteristics of our housing dates back to Ihe IMOs, a time of national awakening to the poor state in which many Americans lived. Resulting legislation increased the number and scope of housing-related questions from the 1940 census onward. Census housing data is crucial to decisions aboul urban renewal, water and sewerage availabilily, new school openings or shutdowns, mortgage assistance programs, ii)a».s li anij-v-rtntinn, and thp control of local residential growth, to cite but a few applications that affect everyday life. The census questions about people will be answered for each individual, but the housing questions will need to be answered just once per household. The census is expected to count 86 million housing units, 17 million more than 10 years ago. ranging from thatched huls in the Trust Territories of the Pacific to condominiums along the East Coast, including more than six million vacant units. It is projected that there will be 79 million households in 1980, 15 million more than in 1970. E N E R G Y • AT HOME AND ON TH E ROAD Data from the 1980 census will identify the latest trends in home energy use and commuter transportation. Between 1950 and 1975, the number of U.W. households using coal and wood diminished to less than one percent for each fuel, but natural gas usage in creased from 23 percent lo 57 percent of all households. The home energy pic- lure in 1980 may show wood and coal surging in popularity. Residential solar energy use is still too limited to affect nationwide statistics in 1980. Transportation planners will also learn from the census whether Araericans are choosing to live and work in places with ready access lo public tran sportation. Commuters will be asked Iheir work localion, time spent getting to work, means of transportation to work, and, for auto riders and drivers, how many people share the ride. Public transportation use by commuting heads of household actually declined between 1960 and 1975, from more than 12 percent to less than six percent. Recent upswings in the use of public transportation are reported, however, which the census will document. Close attention will be paid by energy planners lo ownership and use of private passenger vehicles, including tracks and vans of less than one-ton capacity. The number of U.S. households with two or more automobiles more than doubled between 1960 and 1975, and current estimates place the number of non-commercial trucks and vans at about 16 million. NO ROOF ON HOUSING COSTS? Surveys conducted by the Census Bureau since 1970 indicate that the cost of keeping a roof over one's head will be higher than ever in 1980. From mid-1977 lo mid-1978, the average sale price of a new home jumped from $54,200 to $62,500, more than 15 percent. In 1976, the average owner of a mortgaged home spent about 18 percent about 18 percent of his or her income for the mortgage, real estate taxes, property insurance, utilities, fuel, and trash collection; renters spent an average of 24 percent for housing. Both figures are likely to be much higher in 1980. WHO U SES CENSUS HOUSING DATA? Federal, State, and local government agencies need census data to guide their housing programs, for the detailed statistics reveal the age and quality of a community’s housing units, the income level, the patterns of growth or decline, the whereabouts of vacant housing, and the mass transportation needs, among other housing characteristics. Private users of housing data range from builders who want to define new housing or commercial markets to banks lhat use them to establish area-wide criteria for lending mortgage money. Private community development and neighborhood improvement groups often use the data to support fund-raising campaigns and grant proposals. Census statistics are public information, available to all, although census informa tion is never disclosed in ways that directly or indirectly link answers to a specific person or household. Federal law imposes such confidentiality, and not once has the Census Bureau ever been formally charged with violating the law. Only cnesus employees, sworn to secrecy, see the census answers given by specific individuals. Speech Team | Wins Second Sweepstakes The Davie High School Speech Team won its second sweepstakes award this year as the best overall school at a speech tournament at Freedom High School in Morganton this weekend. Twelve schools competed at 'he tour nament. Davie was the top school al a receni tournament al Lenoir-Rhyne College. Anita Peebles won first place in original oratory with a sp^ch on hyperactivity. She ranked first in all five preliminary rounds and obtained all three first-place votes in the final round. Connie Clement, who was second, also had five first-place prelim inary rounds. Davie also dominated the novice debate division. The affirm ative team of Toni Carter and Susan Lagle advanced to the finals against the negative team of Keith Slone and Lex Alvord. The other team award as the third place team went to the affirm ative team of Martin Brock and Lynne Richardson. Davie also received three of the five novice debate speaker awards. Lagle was second. Brock was third, and Alvord was fourth. In varsity debate the team of Rick Carter and Harold Smith was the third place team. Smith was second varsity speaker, and Carter was third. Nora Reavis was second in ex temporaneous speaking. Paul Gardner was fourth and Randy Link was fifth in the same event. Karla Davis was a semi finalist in dramatic interpretation. “ Our success this weekend was very gratifying. None of the olher eleven schools were even close to the level of excellence we showed," said Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school. Darlene Whitaker participated in dramatic interpretation and Johnny Bowden competed in student congress to complete the Davie representation. After Davie's own tournament this coming weekend, the team has two tournaments in March to prepare for districl and slate finals competition. Green Tomatoes Ripen green tomatoes or green t>ananas by wrapping them in a wet dish towel and placing in paper bag. Canvas Shoes To clean rope-trimmed canvas shoes, rub with a toothbrush dipped in rug shampoo. HAVIi i-OUN.TM4;Nr-I-.Rl’KI.Si; Ri rO K D . TIIllKSDAY. j-lililUiAR’» 14,' l»'8 () ' 5H iliHlllll IfJHI Carson Silver Dollar Sale Strains Center Potential buyers of 90 percent silver Carson City dollars should no longer write to the San Francisco address previously provided as a source of order forms for the upcoming sale the U.S. General Services Administration an nounced today. Commissioner Roy Markon of GSA’s Federal Property Resources Service said the processing facility in San Fran cisco has received as many requests as It can fill prior to the opening of the public sale on February 8, 1980. “ Customers would be better advised to watch for advertisements, containing order forms, scheduled to appear in some 50 daily newspapers including the nationally available WaU Street Journal and the New York Tim es," Markon said. “ Another source," Markon added, "is to call the nearest Federal Information Center.” The centers are located in 38 metropolitan areas and can be reached by toll-free tielines from 47 other cities nationwide. Fed eral Inform ation Centers are listed under “ U.S. Govern ment" in the while pages of the telephone directory. Markon cautioned all prospective buyers to read the advertisements and order forms carefully, particularly the sections on “ How to Order” and the “ Term s and Conditions of S a le .” Customers should fill out the order form properly, being sure to make mathematical calculations accurately and to enclose a check or money order for the correct amount. “ Orders not complying with the instructions will have lo be returned,” Markon advised, “ possibly spoiling a person’s chance of receiving any coins in the sale,” Last Friday the General Services Administration began taking orders for almost one million silver dollars minted in Carson City, Nev. inthelalelBSOs. The response lo the sale offer has been overwhelming. Government officials said they had anticipated the demand before the order date arrived because thousand of inquiries had come to the government information offices after the word was Reward Offered Robert L . Foster hag announced that he is offering $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of parties stealing his United States Hag on February 5 or 6. The flag was cut from the pole in front of hig residence. This is the second or third time within the last few years his flag has been stolen. •the released about the sale. The prices for these special dollars: -$65 each for the uncirculated dollars minted in 1883 with 195,745 on the market. -$60 each for the 1884 uncirculated dollars with 427,152 on sale. -$45 each for coins of mixed years. 1878 and 1885 and 1888 and 1889 and 1893, with 299,390 of these on sale. If the government sells all of these stiver dollars at these prices, the total return will be $51,807,545^______ Wreck On 1-40 Two vehicles collided last Friday in a wreck on Interstate 40, 8.8 miles west of Mocksville, about 9:55 p.m. Involved was a 1978 model vehicle operated by Teresa Drye Hensley, 25, of Brevard, N.C. and a 1971 Ford operated Frederick Koontz, J r ., 39, of Rt. 1 Harmony. According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an J .L . Payne, Koontz was attempting to pass the Hensley vehicle at a high rate of speed, pulled over into the right lane too soon and struck the Hensley vehicle. Damage to the Hensley vehicle was estimated at $75 and $100 to the Koontz vehicle. Koontz was charged with driving under the influence, 85 mph in 55 mph zone, careless and reckless driving, and hit and run. Chicken Stew At Fork Church The Fo rk Com m unity Watch will have a chicken stew at their next scheduled meeting which is Monday, February 18, al the Fork Civic Club building. Everyone is encouraged lo come and lo bring with them a bowl and spoon. tribulations of tax tim Don't let them take their toll. If you find yourself in a financial pinch, it's time to see us. Our loans are designed to help wage earners like yourself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It's the easy way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. Southern Discount 42-A Court Square/P.O. Box 68e/M ockivllle/N orlh Caroima/27028/634-3596_ Chris Allison Mark While was honored for his tw elfth birthday Sunday for lunch al his home. Those enjoying the occasion were M r. and Mrs. W.A. White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mrs. Bon May. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elm ore and fam ily, Shirley Koontz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Roger Dull.Mr. Von Shelton and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mr. Bobby Joe Shelton was Monday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs Batry Smith visiled Mr and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Salurday nighl GI Home l-oan GI B ill home loan eligibility can be used an unlimited number of limes provided the veteran applicant has no outstanding Veterans Ad ministration guaranteed loan Team winners look at their trophies. They are: Rick Carter, Lex Alvord, Toni Carter, Keith Stone, Susan Lagle, Martin Brock, and Lynne Richardson. Individual winners were: Nora Reavis, Paul Gardner, Randy Link, Anita Peebles, and Connie Clement. (Photos by Garry Foster) "Reavis Ford Puts Their Money Where The Mileage Is”. SAVE - $AVE - SAVE CASH REBATE ON A 1979-1981THUNDERBIRD 1979-1980 FAIRMONT 300 CASH REBATE CASH REBATE FOR FUEL ECONOMY CELEBRATION CUSTOMER CASH REBATE PROGRAM. SAVE February 11 thru March 22.1980 at Reavis Ford. You get the cash when you buy one of these cars. See us for all details and buy your new car today at these great savings. REAVIS FORD, INC. . hone, loll FRE trom Winston Stiei 722-2386 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2161 (>B DAVII COUNTY 1 NTIiRl’RISU Ul'CORl). TIIUHSDAY. I-l »RUARY 14, I »HO ^ n u U t i ^ ^ d a r t Discount Fòods 2nd Week Of Our^ Store Manager's Sal PRICES GOOD THRU 2/16/80...QUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLC at-in with the Gicuit this week save our Creen Oiant Sale! Sweet Peas im C A N Sm m m m MEDIUM 0R170Z. GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CORN FOR Corn on the Cob 6 PACK G R EEN GIANT NIBBLERS 100z. Green Giant BroccoN/Cheeu Or Caulflower/Cheete lOOz. Green Giant LeSuer Peas (n Blackeye Peas, CauMlower/Cheese Baby Limas, LeSuer Peas/Onlons/CarrotsJ^ B o l l i n g B o g «__________e k r t i O i i m b o ________________________________________ Entrees 9 OZ. LASAGNA, SALISBURY STEAK, OB CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ^ m . Lasagna *^,e 21 OZ. GBEEN GIANT IWM^AT SAUCE JKm lOOz. Green Glani Japanese,Hawalan, Or Chinese a f * ■Vogotabloi.........2/^1^* IIOz. Green GiantMc«Mo<loy.............59* lOOz. Green Giant Leal a f * ■ « aSplncKh...............2/* 1 90z. Green Giant Chicken & Noodle ...89* lOOz. Green Giant Potatoes A Cheese Or K A C P O t C ifO O S a • ft Sour Cream • • • 9 9 90z. Green Giant ^ t^mMac A. Chooso.........2/* 1 NiUets Ce^ai- - J 10 OZ. GBEEN GIANT 2 1WKOB CSGOLOEN Mushrooms * . a / ^ l J ZmZ. GBEEN GIANT SLICED OB WHOLE Broccoli Spoars 10 O Z. G REEN GIANT FR O ZEN IN B U H E R SAU C E a . . i $ i l 8 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY M AKES... BtteffLoin ‘X’ MARKS THE SPOT FOR SAVINGS! Tzoi. Swift Sizzlean B a c o n . $139 12 Oz. Swift Premium F k * a n i c s . $119 • • • • ■ 2 Lb. Cortland Valley K r ' C i w t * •5 9 *• • • • 0^ áw ^ Quality U.S.Choice I^^ortorfcowso U.S.Cholca BenaleasStrip StoalK« U.S.Cho(cePliioft Stoak 3 Lb. Swffl Premium <Can Ham • • • < 120z. Oscar MayerBologna. • • •. 120z. Vakydale • ! lo • • • • • ol ' ' ' '.'L '-X '-X A c We promise no gamesr no gimml ^ ^ ¡ o s t e v e r jjd a jjJ o w jg r ie e s « ^ ^ 12C|z.Nestealce<lToa Mix 99* Dog ”Äood ” * *^'”'‘*"21 ..........8 3 * !!! 9 5 * 7Vi0z. Kraft Mac ft Cheese ^ M C 70z. Retfl Mix Cherry ^ V CBinnor* •••••• Mluffin ÄAix* • • w I ,Qt. Del Monte A V C 4B0z. Bottle O f e S O lIPrunoJuico ..87 SvnlitoOil SOLKrait 10001st. mtm42 Brosting.........O#SOz. Van Camps Be«neeWoonoo ..... DAVIE COUNTY HNTliRPRISi: RlXOHll. MIURSDAV, I I I>Kl AH'» 1^. I‘>S0 'H lectdcular le-a-bration! TO DEALERS... WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS COME BY ANO SEE ME AND LET ME HELP YOU ANY WAY I CAN TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE Gene Touchton STORE MANAGER Store Hours: 8-10 (Mon.-Sat.) 12-10 (Sun.) 907 MUMFORD DRIVE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Guarantee! Oz.Valleydale P&P, Livertoaf, Or 1 • • • • • Lb • • Lb • • • • • • Lb »3* * • 5 * 9 ♦I” f |M • |3* uveiwai, ut B o lo g n g 2 ,2 j^ _ 2 S L 1 Lb. Jiffy Breaded Veal Or Chuck WagonOr Chuck Wagon a m S te a k .........*1 79 12 Oz. Pkg. HormelHormeiiSixzlers.... 99 f- ^SPET ‘X’ MARKS THE SPOT FOR SAVINGS ! à " ■ iks, no stampsr and no limits... |ie n d ij[ £ £ o w i;t o e ii« s £ r v ^ Everyday Discounts On: ) *L'efpgs Pantyhose *^MetorOil *PotcrtoOiips *Baby Food • & Formula * Light Bulbs * Snack Items * Razor Blades *Books& Magazines •n uaiion Dieacn m m £ D rK. D UC. wnoiesun C lorox .............9 9 Orange Juice 5 Lb. Soulhern Biscuit C Flour ...............9 9 Salt 25 Lb. Bag Purina a ^ ° rrencn s Doa Chow .........*5 Mustard 6 Oz. French’s , - 1 . 1 - - I I— Tea Bags .........$|** Com Flakes . . . S9* 42 Oz. Jewel A B A A 12 Oz. Armour ^ Shortening . . . *1^* Treet .................99* W C 5Oz.Armour Hi>C V2 Gallon Sealtest Tuna 72 uaiion seanesi * m v a 24 Oz. Del Monte Icecream .........^1'* Catsup ..............59* ^Wnnyiurkt 18 Oz. Peter Pan . ___ ...39* PeanutButler. *1®*17 0z. Lucks Pi l'»v e -.1 • M « i iM\;i ( Mi м -1 I м 1 R i’R isi к к о к п n u 'K S D A 'i r i н т л т - u . |ч,чо Center VFD Holds Annual Awards Banquet Kvorctl'.' iHiii-sccick. A:,;sisl;»nl Kiro Í; riiic f Ilf tlio ''fntor Fire DopartiiKTil «.IS iiair.i’ii "I'lri'n iii!) of llic 'S’e n r" nt Ihc annual firciiicirs I\iik|iH‘I M um iny ¿ nisl't. I'>b II. Thi,< I.“. Iho firs' lim e this i. ,iw nrd ha.s boon i;ivt'ii in iho O n tiT Firo Í Dopai 'm pnl (;las:;ciM'k has been with ;; the do paitine nl approxim ately Iwi-nty ;■ years and lias ui\ en iiuiny hours of his - lim e 111 Irairiini’. v.iirkiiig al Ihc slalion. ■ helpiiii; will', fiiiul raisinj; prnjeets plus being ready enl>-four houts a day to ■ go fi^ilit fires wlu'ii needl'd Norman Forre.':!. ( hief of the f Departniort. presenti’d lilassciK'k with ■; a plaiiiie and thanked him lor Ins servicc ■: lo llie (ie|iarlniiTU ^iid llie dislriel throughinil Ihe years. Other:; bein^ honori>d at thi:i time ' were Hob row ell. Wesley I’otts and Wade Uyso.'j, aii IOI jiici thp V departmenl. Duke Tutlerpw introduced Í each one and lold si.'incthiiig about each. Bob F'owell was 'he firs! jXTson to ; recogiii/e the need for a fire departmenl in the eoniiiiunily and do something about it. He along w ith a few otiier men : had a free barbecue lA ’itiiig all in terested p<Kiple tu attend. The Old Center School House was filled with ! people interested in organi.'ing a fire ' department and from this meeting the is Centcr VoUii'teer Fire Department was born. Wesley Foils, one of the organizers of Ü1C department was the first fire chief I and did a lot of hard working in getting .1 the department nn its feet and in Í; operation. Wesley is slill active with Ihe Mocksville Voluntei'r I'ire Department. Wade Dyson has served the depart- f: ment since its tjeginning. He was i;: secretary f.;r severa) years and served i; on the Board of Directors. He attended the firemen's schools and has helped in ! all phases of Ihe deparlmeiit uniil lie had to retire due lo his health Robert Tutterow, President of the i Center Community Development V organization, welcomed Ihe one hundred .: or more people present. He leininded : everyone of the Barbecue on Friday if March 14 and the barbecue and Flea s market on Saturday March 15 and ask i; foreveyone'.s help on these tv^•o days. He ii: presented a walnut cabinet made and I donated by Ea rl Smith which «'ill be i: used for the rianie plates of the men I honored throughout the years. I Fire Chief Norman Forrest gave a i; report of the fire departmenl and is thanked the Community Development ii l ire Clliiel .Norman I'Orresl prc- ■iiMils ’I'lreinaii o) Year' Award to !■ verelle (ilas.«co»'k. Winter Snowstorms Caused Telephone Traffic Problem Wesly Polls ...o n e o f iho or>:anÍ7,rrs Hob I’owell ...rei'ogiii/.ed need for VFD « ÍÍ. -'Ai«» ea® iiS 5 S r,^ !H i£ W *»sa» ■iiv-',.. ade lUsoii ...lias ser>ed since bejiinninj; Assn and the people of the district for their support during the pasl year. The debt on the fire department has been paid and he ask for continued support as the men continue their training by at tending schools and improving their skills and keeping abreast of the new equipment available Their hope is to be able to have seme of this new equipment in the near future. The men have at tended six schools sponsored by Com munity Colleges and have added four new members during the past year. .lim Farham , Assistant Fire Chief for Ihe Winston-Salem Fire Department, was the guest speaker. He spoke of the dedication a fireman has for his Researcher Weighs Chances Of Possible Court Action In State Competency Test By Steve Gilliam L'NC-G News Bureau If any court challenges are for thcoming for North Carolina's comp- tency testing program, they will more than likely occur in the next two or three years as the first groups of high school seniors either pass the tests and graduate--or fail them and m iss receiving higli school diplomas. That's the conclusion drawn by Rupert Blanton of B'llenboro, who has researched some of the legal aspects of competency-based testing for his doc toral dissertion at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro "T h is spring w ill m ark North Carolina’s first graduating class under the competency tests," said Blanton. "The state's program has never really been tested in court and there'.s the possibility that somothing might not have been done ju.it right, oven though it's a remote chance." Blanton conducied a nationwide survey of all !>0 states and the District of Columbia to delerm ine their in volvement in competency testing. He undertook Ihe project as his dissertation study for the doctor of education degree in administration at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. With North C arolina's program , Blanton says the situation is sim ilar to the one thal Florida went through with its competency tests a couple of years ago. By a court order, the tests were forestalled as a graduation requirement there until 19«2 because .students had not been given adequate advance notice of the tests' inauguration. "North Carolina might not be loo far removed from a sim ilar situation," said Blanton, who is an occupational education coordinator at ISast Rutherford High .School, "One of Ihe maiii contentions in Florida was that intitial groups of students who took the tests Ihere had been in segregated ■schools for pari of their education, "This was also a question of improper phase-in, with the judge ruling that the students hadn't learned far enough in advance that ihe\ d liave lo lake such a test and pass it in order to receive a high school diploma His Ihiiiking was that they might have been molivaled during Iheir educaliorial careers" In reviewing liiigalio n involving competency te.siing in ti.iih educational and iionediic-alional sellings, Blanton .said he found lhat such testing in schools may be vulnerable to court challenges on issues m four general areas: -Competency testing programs for the high school diploma where there has been a prior history of discrimination based on race, minorities and the disadvantaged. -Competency test programs that have been phased in late in a student's educational career with little or no prior notice. -Competency test programs that are not specifically based on classroom instruction. -Competency test programs that do not test accurately what they purport to measure. He said an example might be a program or tests that is described as an assessment of those skills needed to function in modern society. In his research, Blanton found that among the 33 states that are involved with competency testing programs. North Carolina is one of 15 states which require passing the tests for high school graduation. Moreoever, the state is one of only five which has the requirement by legislative mandate. While five inight seem like a relatively small portion of the nation's 50 states. Blanton reads the legislative in volvement in competency testing as a "negative reaction" on the part of legislatures which are responding to public sentiment. "You have to understand the times and the events that Ihe competency test movement came out of," said Blanton. "With very few exceptions, most states began their programs during the 1970s and this makes them a fairly recent phenomenon." Among the items which Blanton listed as reasons for the increasing numbers of stales who have taken up competency testing are: -The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) score decline-Between 1962 and 1976, Die average national SAT score dropped 4« points on verbal scores and ,32 points on math scores The ensuing attention lhal was focused on Ihe score decline, Blanton said, "convinced parents and legislators lhat something was wrong in education " -The "back to the basics" movement- n,) lrills approach to education, back III basics emphasized traditional studies on reading, writing and arithmetic in Ihe elem entary grades and Eng lish, science, math and history in secondary school. The movement, Blanton said, has gone "hand-in-hand" wilh com- Mocks News Tlu- worship scrMcc wat held Sunday niurr.ing al p. a 111 by Ilu- pastor He\ Alvord, Ho used for ,i sulijecl "Dare ll) i;<- .-‘uiiaz. scripture friiin U.i.dli l.tll chapter 1 r.‘ \erы,^ ..nil Luke fitti cliapl'-T, ч'.м>гл ; П rill- pastor albi' lirid ihi- servicc Siimla> cviiun^ He talked or, D o Wc ^'laiid .Aiiia/i4j III The I'r^enci* wi ,lesus " 1 hi' soi,^ 1 SurreiuiiT .Ml -инц K\er\oiic e’:j',i.,ed Ihe l4»auliful i-iiow .Ml ' Wib:ia .Miei: '^'a IS six'iidmtJ .'■.“ ¡iit- ’;nu- willi Mi .tiid Ml.' ^'^^r!l^- .■\lleii ь Ч i'.iir:tjüii .Ml iiiJ Mrs ■Mrs. Florence Carler has iK’on sick a I her home the past week The I'nited .Methodist \'i i.i.'ien I;!;-! a> 'ho church Monday evening for their I'ebruary meeting Mrs, Jean l-ii'ighaiii presideiit. presided ovei the nici-ting A program was given and refreshments well- served .Mr and Mrs Jolinny Alle.i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr-- John Phelps. Paul W Jones is seriously sK'k in DaMc CDuiity Hospital .Mr ai Ml ‘if I ! I'Ul itiimcr gue.sl,- H m rs M ilk i M;s l.i:;.i; llie weeKerJ M> ci> 'I--I , 111. ,Mr jiKi ,Mi> biii ill Tliu tjody ut с M^i-d vrfi'MlJn (joiiiaiiib liju u t ъе i en f I cjll til i of ............ : ' - • i h i .1 n .1 1978 Corvette Solid Black Beauty With Mahogany Leather Trim. One Owner. Has All The Options Offered By Chev, Like New. Low Mileage.‘9995 Vm byerly Chevrolet Co., Jm. В Jim Parham . . .the speaker fellowman and also the dedication of the fireman's wife. He stressed the need for more love for one another and not being ashame to admit it. Mr. Parham is an instructor and is teaching a class in first aid at the Center Fire Department this week. Children receiving the door prizes were: Brad Anderson, Connie Anderson, Linda Potts, Holly Harpe, Rhonda Ratledge, Wanda Ratledge, Tonya Evans, Brian W illiams, Paul Harpe, Robert Tutterow,VFU president | displays ‘Board of Honor’, | (Photos bv Clav Tulle row Chad Fo rre st, Sam Harm on, B en | Forrest, Frankie O'Neal and Deborahf Glasscock. Adults receiving door prizesf were Mrs. Maudie Dyson and BruceS Isaac. I petency testing. -Declining standards-The national concern over such issues in education as "gradeflation" and social promotion has tjecome more evident, Blanton said, as the nation's level of illiterate high school graduates has risen. -External pressures-The impetus for competency testing has stemmed more from external pressures, Blanton’s research disclosed, than from any reform movement in education. The most significant external pressures cited were parenis and community, legislative action and media attention to declining test scores. The concerns of communities over education, Blanton said, helped to make it increasingly difficult for school bond referendums to be approved. One study he cited showed 1,525 bond referendums approved in 1965 against 516 defeated thal same year. A decade later, only 430 such referendums were approved while 499 were defeated. "Public education has come under very close scrutiny, especially during the past decade," said Blanton. ‘‘I don’t believe the public is withdrawing its support for the schools, by any means, but states and communities are taking long hard looks at their school systems and they're expecting more than al any previous tim e." Vehicle Wrecks On Avon St. A vehicle went out of control on Avon Street February 6 about 4 p.m. and struck a utility pole and tree. The vehicle, a 1965 Ford, was being operated by David Kevin White, 19, of 595 Avon St., Mocksville. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G .F. Cor natzer, the vehicle went out of control, ran off the street on the right and struck a utility pole, damaging the right rear of the vehicle severely White then left the scene and started back up the street, lost conlrol again and struck a tree off the right side of the street. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. Census Workers The 1980 census will employ more than 2,'iO.OOO temporary employees to collect 3.3 billion answers from 222 million U.S. residents spread over 3.6 million square miles in about 80 million households. Wreck On Howard St. A vehicle went out of control on the ice and snow last ■ Saturday on Howard Street in Mocksville and wrecked on Howard Street. The vehicle, a 1975 Chrysler, was being operated by Rosetta Gaither Thompson. According yo the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman J.M . Jones, Ms. Gaither was preparing to make a right turn from Fulton onto Howard Street and lost control due to the ice and snow. The vehicle left the street on the right and went out into the yard of Ralph Wayne Groce, hitting fence and rose bushes. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $75 and $400 to the yard, fence and shrubbery in the 11 p.m, accident. Whenever there’s a w inter snowstorm, such as the one which hit western and Piedmont North Carolina last week, tho resulting traffic problems are not confined to just the streets and highways. There's another traffic jam in the central switching offices of Central Telephone Co. and other telephone utilities. "Any lime you have something thal causes widespread public concern, including the ice and snow storms we've had recently, the numtxir of telephone calls increases substantially," said R .L. P u ryear, general network services manager for Centel’s North Carolina division. "U s almost like a bdi<jrui.-ici of the public mind” For every phone call made, there's a very audible click in the central swit ching office which serves each of Central Telephone’s 43 exchanges in North Carolina, The click completed ' each call as the equipment connects one phone line with another. On a day with icy or snowy weather conditions, the tall banks of circuitry in each office click wildly as more and more customers attempt to use tlie telephone at Ihe same time, creating what'sknown as "central office traffic." For example, on Monday, Jan. 28, when tho weather was not a factor, the switching offices of Central Telephone in Hickory handled approximately 530,000 calls, according lo Puryear. Thai office serves almost 42,000 telephones with numliers beginning 322,324,327,256 and 328. On Wednesday. Jan. 30. an afternoon and evening when the freezing weather started, the volume of calls in the Hickory office increased almost 10 percent to some 629,000 calls. That was the heaviest telephone traffic of the week in Hickory. By Thursday, Jan. 31, snow was still a factor in higher calling volumes, but the calls had dropped to about 600,000, only 13 percent above Monday's level. "Understandably, everyone is con cerned to know what effects the bad weather will have on their plans for the d a y," noted P u rye a r, “ and tht telephone is one of the best ways to find out.” "Parents need to know what’s hap pening with the schools and day care centers, and whether their place ol business will be operating. People with trips scheduled want to know about road conditions in a certain area or whether their airplane flight is affetted.” > "And school kids often get bored with the snow or watching TV , so they call up their friends for a long chat. The list could go on and on.’’ The sharp increase in calls results in some people getting a delayed dial tone as a computer searches for an open circuit. Others w ill be able to dial the number, but they get a recording or a busy signal. In either event, the customer can get aggravated. Many callers jiggle the telephone cradle switch, hoping to get a dial tone. Puryear said that manuever sends a confusing message through the cir- ciutry, but w ill not help the customer get a dial tone. Sometimes callers ask the operate for help in completing their calls or the report to the telephone company^ repair scrvice that their phones are i working properly. If customer dials the number and geU a busy signal at the other end, Puryear! said, he should hang up and try to placel Uie call again shortly. If he fails to get a l dial tone, he should hold the receiver a l few extra scconds until he hears a dial| tone. In either case, the caller should simply wait a few seconds and try again,I rather than asking the operator forj assistance. "Centel is not asking its customers' to reduce or limit their calls in anyl '■ n; , ” r’Tiryoiir fldrted "We simply want them to understand ^ that delayed dial tones and incomplete J calls are usually caused by a heavy j central office traffic load and not by a i failure of our telephone equipment.’’ ' In fact. Centel managers point out that the telephone company has come through each of the recent winter storms "in excellent shape" in terms of lines, poles or other equipment damaged by the weather. A Central Telephone-North Carolina ra an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, the nation's fifth largest telephone system, and has operated in North Carolina since 1931. The company currently serves almost 2.17.000 phones in 43 communities in 21 western and Piedmont counties. Bryan David Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Green of Route 1. Mocksville. attended the N .4 .C .S.G .A . W inter conventidn in Greensboro, N.C. January ;iO-Febriiary'2. he and four other S.G.A. representatives were nominated by Rowan Technical College, where he Is a freshman, majoring in Marketing and Retailing. While at Greensboro, B r y A participated in the workshop for ei- fective com m unication between students ana administration, and took part on Ihe public relations committee. Making Copies Want to make a copy of something in the newspaper? Hold waxed paper over it and rub hard with a rounded stick. Then place the waxed paper over a blank sheet and repeat the process. Dealei b/9 531 S. Main Salisbury, N.C. 636-9370 85INSTOCKÍIOW .COME AND GET THE For the record: GREAT DEALS! CiMvir 1« Inich M iM .In Ihe 1979 model year Chevy soicj nvye tracks fhan a'ly othC' ffuc*' comtiany1^ 5,437 Selection Will Never Be Better LUV hai raffle« EPA fatiogs itwn any ?• '■X pfCt^uD 9irJ man, cars II-г»-»-- : *п0 4-1*Л*»1Ог1^*гткж»*4•.ц>4,4 r,¿iл ft ES 32 »r* o'•■i, ачгил! I* N»*><r .cid-i-on» «r^j l’K> A.IU*. I» 4^ "J ' i'v» This Month Only PICKUPS h-Tor LWS Id ('’gm*. flttfiidr Alt ifgndord factory E;)>jipm»nl I gh* Mcial*>< With Mglchmg Inltrior Srock é895 Retail $562i,30 UI» Prie« $4642.00 4 X 4 Ton 4-WK*«l Duy«, 5 7 Éngtr.#, Sliding R«0' Window. AuiOfTìoric Tfo"» . *3*1» Wi»#*!!, W/5 Af>t*rino, (ngina Co«;9*(, Stontaol« Sol<d With Cwtton*. vifyi in««rtor Sfo<k ¿822 Retail $8686 45 $(!• Prlct $7044.00 iSeyerol To Choose From) LUV W Ion 4X4 Pickup fOwrSp«*d. &i»p Bump«r, AH Uriom Tirvt. 14 Engi'« AM Rodo Solid Whii* With Klut Vin>-I Intarior Stock #941 Spacioi Prie* $6999.00 BLAZER loodtd 4X4 roldinfl l*ar S*o<, AH W*a(K«f Air Cot*dH>of>if>g. ¡ y fnoin*. IIoI:k WSW RodiolTirtt. tcVo' 0*cof Pockoga CL:*om C(oth interior, Tinted Cloft. itainiett W/Cooit Mirrpr». Sf>Md Cor>- Irol, At/lo TforiVi 31 Ocl Tank. AM./fM Slaroo R#movo^l« Hordtop, &K'*rodo &tock f972 Retail $11.671 95 $«li $9719.00 CHEVY VANS V) Ion lor^g With R»or Door Glotl, Auiiliory S*ot, 6- Cf* Engm«, bid* Dor Oloit Af( Slondord Cquiprr«nf So4id V/hit«. Stfxk 0766. Retail $6071 95 $«li $S154.00 EL CAMINO Conquiito With Tinl«d dot», Mgtt. A<> Condition>r>g. Spot* Mirror». Co. go bo« Raili, Spood Control, V-Ó Engin*. AirtomotK Tror.i . Pow«r StMririg 4 Powar Irokai, Wid* WKmI Co<r*<$. WSW Rod>oU. IfiUnor Stock |734 Retail $7650 60 $«1« $6429.00 This Is A Partial Listing. Comparable Prices On All Trucks In Stock. Abovt Price» D« Not Includ* N.C. Sal*»Tax Sales Dept. Open Every Night 'til 8:00 • Saturday 'til 6:00 V m H ye rly C hevrolet Co, Jnc. 531 s. Main St., Salisbury, NC Dealer License ^-879, Phone:636-9370 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT D/WII-: COUNTY I:NT1 Rl’RISI RI CORI). TIIURSOA'» , I I URI’AK'i N. I‘)S0 Till! following ca.sps w rrp di.sposcd of in the regular Feb ru arj 4, I9H0 .session of D istrict Court with Samuel A. Cathey. Presiding Judge and Philip H. Lohr. ^ kiistan t D islricI Allornc.v. Je rry Patterson Sn iilh . larceny. $.'iO and cost M ich ael H ay B illin g s , la n e n y . voluntary dism issal. Jo h n n y W ard K im b e r. operating motor vehicle while under Ihe influence and driving left of center, sentenced to six months suspended for one year. and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. R ick y Neely, assault with intent to l^pc, voluntary dism issal, request of llPisecuting witne.ss. W illiam Richard Gales, J r ., exceeding safe speed, cost, Buford Roger Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $1» and cost. G ary L . Harding, assault, voluntary dism issal. Clyde Lew is, J r ., non support, sen tenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, m ake support paym ents, other conditions. Jam es Nelson Neely, comm unicate threats, voluntary dism issal. ^ h e following cases were disposed of • M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l: W illiam Fran k Bibb, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Angela Horlon D illard , speeding fi8 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Harold Jeffress. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eleanor M, Newland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Richard Louis Treadw ay, speeding 6fl mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, ^ la n c h e Dobbins Hutchins, worthless S R c k , m ake check good and pay cost. Edw ard George Redm an, exceeding posted speed, cost. Karen M axine Sm ith, safe movement violation, cost. Pam ela Frances Peebles, exceeding posted speed, cost. Richard B ill W illiam s, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid Arnold Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Joseph H atley, too fust for conditions, cost. «alter F . Leob, speeding 70 mph in 55 1 zone, $10 and cost. Helen Louise Lew is, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P a tricia D illard Redmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lee Peake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Lavern Sanders, speeding 70' mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, M erideth Vanburg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^ iv in Floyd W illis, exceeding safe M e d , cost. T h o m a s E , Adam s, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. . Ed w ard Leroy Brissenden, exceeding pasted speed, cost. Richard Lee C arter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Henry Candron, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H iram Davidson, safe movement violation, cost. Jam es P . Edge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^ a r t in G rady George, speeding 70 if lp in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, ^ h a rle s G ray Frelan d , exceeding posted speed, cost. Fran ces Ann Higginbotham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Ed w ard Harold Lunsford, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $1U and cost. Eugene W. M erritt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hobert Curtis Po llard , speeding fi6 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es W ilson Poole, safe movement jlation, cost. Jlim m y Jonathan Rankin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Preston Rockett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k Horace Barlow e, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ¿ e ff Tibblin Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. lEand y W ayne Gaddy, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Denny B aker Rollins, exceeding safe speed, cost. Betty Charleen Seam an. sp<-eding 69 mph in .W mph гопе. $10 and cost. Judity Morton Stillion. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. .¡¡lines Leroy Thompson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gregory Robert Daniel, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffice, cost. Sharon M. Edw ard s, two counts of worthless checks, m ake check good and pay cost on each count. Burt M elvin Elkin s, speeding 69 mph in 5Г) mph zone. $10 and cost. Sm ith К Mason, speeding 79 mph in ,55 mph zone, $:I5 and cost. D avid Neal Alderm an, exceeding (M)sted speed, cost, fie ic iie r Lieii, ,ir , speedmg m mph ui 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H arry Ronald Sears, speeding (>8 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hobhy Edw ard Ju stice, too fast for conditions, cost. Ruth Anne Hoff, exceeding posted speed, cost. Earnest E a rl M cLam b, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registiation, $10 and cost. Jeffe ry Lee Stout, speeding 66 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geter Alan Edm onds, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tam m ie Suzanne Livengood, failure lo decrease speed to avoid a collision, cost. Je rry W ayne Neely, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Debra Jean Lom ax, exceeding posted speed, cost. Je s s ie M onroe H ig gs, exceeding posted speed, cost. D avid B ru ce V ic k e rs, exceeding posled speed, cost. John F ra n klin Trivette. exceeding |№sted speed, cost. Rebecca Jean Bailey, too fast for conditions, cost. Ju liu s Craw ford C u rrin. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Cover, failure to decrease speed to avoid a collision, cost. Deborah Ruth Childs, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dolphus Junius Cates, II I, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Coulter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Ja n e a n K ennedy F la c k , safe movement violation, cost. John Redmond G aither, exceeding posted speed, cost. Dianne Tatham K askey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael W ayne Hopkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G ro ve r C leve la n d Jo h nsto n, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debra M iller H endrix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. John Giblon M artin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark N. M yers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen W ayne Lacke y, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Alan L ittle , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W ayne Fra n k lin P ru itt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam J . Richardson, J r ., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid Thom as Shuping, sp>eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Ju nio r Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. N athaniel W illiam s, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Laura Jean Young, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M rs. M ichael W'alls, worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost, Paul Donald Carson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert A lexander M cAna, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Lynn Longere, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Lee Peele. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. JoAnn Jones, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. N elson R o o sevelt H utch ens, safe movement violation, cost. Donna Rose Steelm an, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ellio tt Bernard W ilkes. J r .. speeding Poukin 3P€C1ÂL! »AFREE CARRYING CASE with purchase of a Micro S3SD/14"SN • Autom atic oiling • 100% bearing construction Extra quiet m uffler • A ll position carburetor • Sprocket nose bar and chrome cutting chain k.111 Beck Small Engine Sales and Service Cooleemee, N.C. D istrib u te a oy fc J S n iiin & S o n s .'>() mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Tim othy G rey Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robin Richardson Edw ard s, speeding ()8 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Lee D. Moore, speeding "'(i mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost W iley Staggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Lee Fra n k, failure lo slop for duly erected stop sign. and speeding 7(1 mph in 55 mph zone, $1(1 and cosl. Richard Burton Grannam an. failure lo stop fur duly erected stop sign, cost Nadine F arah Soudah. failure fo yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost Steve DuranI W omack, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost Ho^vaard W i'iia "; lirittsin . rpccd;:;g 70 mph in ,55 mph zone. $10 and cosl, M ary M arth a B la c k w e ll, safe movemnt violation, cost. Garland Eugene Heafner. failure to yiel^ right of-way when entering a high way from public drivew ay, cost John Douglas Mountz, safe movemnt violation, cost. Sylvia Larrag aii, six'odlng 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost Bruce Hollis Alexander, speeding nil mph In 35 mph zone. $10 and cost, Roy Anderson Carter' failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost, M ichael Joe Jaynes exceeding posted speed, cost. P a u l Eug ene H utt.m . exceeding posled speed, cosl, Victoria S Lin k, .speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jeffrey Kent Nicholson, exceeding posled speed, cost. Clyde Medford Beasley, exceeding posted speed, cost. Cathy G ail A llm an, failure to decrease speed lo avoid collision, cost, Carlton Ray A yers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cosl. Thom as Leroy Dyson, disturb peace, cost. D avid Allen D ory, exceeding posted speed, cost. Thom as Ray Carlan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k Norm an Grayson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Ja m e s M oses R ed w in e, S r ., ex- ceedding posted Speed, cosl. G ary Keith Plum m er, disturb peace, cost. Ja ck Diam ond P h illip s, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence W. O akes, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone. $1D and,cost., Fred T, Osborne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Diane Karen Rowland, too fast for conditions, cost. Rufus Brown Sanford, III, loo fast for conditions, cost. Charles Bernard Wands, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Celia Ruth Vaughan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses Are Suspended M otor ve h icle o p erato rs licen se s revoked or suspended in D avie County for the period ending Jan u ary 18, 1980 includes the following: Curtis L . Brow n, 22, of R t. I M ocksville, suspended as of Jan u ary 24, 1980 until M arch 24, 1980, M ichael L , Dwiggins, 25, of R t. 7 M ocksville, revoked as of Decem ber 10, 1979 until Decem ber 10, 1980. Gordon L . G aither, 20, of R t. 1 M ocksville, revoked as of Jan u ary 26, 1980 until Jan u ary 26, 1981. Tro y E . Hosh. 25. of R t. 4 M ocksville, revoked as of January 24, 1980 until January 24, 1981 Peggy C. Jones, 36, of R t. 4 M ocksville, revoked as of Decem ber 10, 1979 until Decem ber 10, 1980. I9KU Census Why w ill the 1980 census ask If people have complete plumbing facilities'.’ The lack of indoor plumbing is a good In dicator of substandard housing and helps identify areas that need govern mental assistance. Troop 555 Holds Awards Banquet Boy Scoul tr(K)p 555 met on Monday night. Feb, 4 lo hold its annual aw ards night Coinm ittee m embers and parents of troop m em bers attended a covered dish supper. Troop 555. which is sponsored by Intersol-Rand, was sel up for m entally handicapped boys. Sco u tm aster D onald B o vender presented certificates of service to the followlne: T e rry .Ionp,<i Cindy Glasrock Pat Bovender. .lohn Bryant. Je rry Seager. Kathy P e rciv a l, and Charlie M cCrudy. com m ittee m em bers Also, aw ards went lo Don Cousino and Je rry P e rciv a l, Asst. Scoutm asters, and Scoti P e rc iv a l, J r . Asst. Scoutm aster. Special aw ard went lo Ingersoll-Rand for sponsoring the troop. The troop l ommittee presented the Scoutm aster. Donald Bovender w ilh a $50 savings bond for his outstanding work w ilh the troop. M r. Bovender also welcomed new m embers lo the comm ittee this year: M ichael W archo l (new co m m ittee c h a irm a n ), C a ro l W arch o l, P e rce M usselm an, and W illiam Ijam es. The D avie Chapter of the Order Of The Arrow presented a slide show about sum m er cam p. A special aw ard, started this .vear by the troop to thank one scoul each month for his outstanding work in the troop, went lo D avid Bovender. "Outstanding Scout” forJanuary. Info Offered On School Of Science A representative of the North Carolina School of Science and M athem atics in Durham w ill be available at the Regional Education Center in North Wilkesboro. North Carolina on Th u r sday, Feb ruary 14, 1980 to answer questions about the School and the adm issions process. School personnel, students, parents and com m unity representatives are invited to come in or call 919-266-9282 between 9:30 a,m . and 4 p.m . S c o u tm a slc r D o n a ld B o ve n d e r p resented a sp e cia l a w a rd to Ing erso l- R a n d , M ich a c I W a rch o l is re p re se n tin g In g e rso l-R a n d . O n lo o kers are (rig h t) Jo h n ' S o n n y " B ry a n t, un it c o m m issio n e r; (le ft) is Ben W h ite, D is tric t B o y Sco ut E x e c u tiv e . I D a v id B o ve n d e r re c e iv e s sp e c ia l a w a rd fo r O u tstan d in g Sco ut of the •Month, P re se n tin g the a w a rd is the S co u tm a ste r D o n ald B o ve n d e r and u n it c o m m issio n e r Jo h n "S o n n y " B ry a n t. - f M e m b ers of Tro o p 555 a r e : (fro n t ro w . le ft to rig h t) Sco tt F is h e r. B ria n H o llo w a y , R o b e rt C h u rc h . E d d ie C o usino . P a tr ic k G o o d m an ; (second ro w ) Jo h n M c C lu re . A n th o n y S e lle rs . D a v id B o ve n d e r. B illy S h e p p ard . Health Tips From The American Medical Association • • H y p e r t e n s io n , m o re commonly known as high blood pressure, is responsible for too deaths a day in this country, afflicting nearly one out of every ten adults. The most susceptible to it are those with a fam ily history of hyp ertensio n and b la c k s, whose risks are twice that of whites. High blood pressure has been compared to a time bom b-silent until it explodes into a fa ta l or crip p lin g stro ke , h eart d isease or kidney failure. M any who have this disease are unaware of it and some that are aw are of it do not adequately com ply with the treatm e n t. H yp erten sio n causes no pain or other sym ptons until the individual is suffering from the long term consequences of the disease. Blood pressure is the force in which the blood pushes against the w alls of the blood vessels. A m easurem ent is taken painlessly with a cuff that fits around the upperarm and a guage which gives the reading. A reading of your blood p re ssu re is u su a lly taken each tim e you visit your doctor’s office. Th is reading is given as a fraction. The top num ber, or the sy sto lic p re ssu re , m easures the force of the heart pushing blood from the heart into the blood vessels. The bottom num ber, called the d ia sto lic p re ssu re , m easures the pressure when the heart is at rest between beats. A pressure of between 100-70 and 140-90 is usually considered norm al for an adult, A higher blood pressure m eans that there is too much strain on the heart and you should consult your doctor. In most cases, high blood pressure is easily treated. In m ilder cases your physician m ay have you lose weight, restricl your salt intake, quit smoking and begin a program of regular exercise. In other caes, certain drugs m ay be prescribed to bring your blood pressure under control. In either case, follow your p h y sic ia n ’s o rd ers. High blood p re ssu re cannot be cured but it can be controlled. Don’t let the silent kille r gel the best of you. m LIFE For all your life insurance needs, ca ll: J.E. Kellv, Sr. and J.F.. KeUy, Jr. ■^03 Wilkesboro .St.. ¡Mockiville, N.C. Phone 6.Ч4-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N a tio n w id e is o n your side District Tobacco Stabilization Co-op To Meet F lu e - c u r e d T o b a c c o C o o p erative S tab iliza tio n C o rp o ratio n, the gro w er o rg anizatio n w h ich ad m inisters the price support pro g ram for flue-cured tobacco, w ill hold its 22nd annual d isirict meeting for Norlh Carolina growers in D istrict No, 9, D istrict 9 in cludes the fo llo w ing flue- cured counties in the Old Belt of North C aro lina: Alam ance, A le x a n d e r , C a b a r r u s , Caldw ell, Casw ell. Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson. D avie, F o rsy th , G asto n , G u ilfo rd , Iredell, M ecklenburg, Person, R a n d o lp h , R o c k in g h a m , Row an , S lo ke s, S u rry , W ilkes, and Yadkin. Frank B ry a n t of B o o n ville . D irector from D istrict 9, and F re d G , Bo nd , G en eral LET OW EN'LEONARD CURE; HOUSE CALLS! NOISY OPERATION OF SYSTEM A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R OW EN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Salisbury, N.C. Specializing in General Electric Products M anager, jointly announced that the meeting w ill be held at the Law O fficers Training Center (N ext lo Rockingham County High School - Off Highway 65) in Wentworth on T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 21, beginning at 2:00 p.m . The CO-OP’S operational report for the calendar year w ill be given. Stabilization’s slocks totaled 547,5 m illion pounds as of Jan u ary 1, 1980. Bryant noted that on January 1 ,1979, Stabilization held 599.5 m illion pounds of tobacco in inventory. He further added that Stabilization's sales for calendar year 1979 totaled 123,6 m illion pounds. This com pares to sales of 50.5 m illion pounds in 1978, In addition to Stabilization's report, reports w ill be given by representatives of Tobacco A sso ciates. In c ,. Tobacco G ro w e r s ’ In fo r m a t io n Com m ittee; U SD A's Tobacco D iv is io n , A g r ic u lt u r a l M arketing Service; and other allie d o rg anizatio n s and agencies Am ple tim e w ill be provided for discussion A grief business session w ill be held Im m ediately following tiie regular meeling for the purpose of electing S la b iliz a tK in 's .A d v iso ry Conim illee m em bers iron: each of the flue-cured tobacco producing counties for the year Bryant added. "Flue-cured growers are urged lo m ake every effo rt to attend S tab ilizatio n s m eeling in order In gam a better un d erstan d iiig of the Cooperative's operations. BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR ШПВЕ HOUSE See Models At 1-40 Discount Intersection of 1-40 and 601 North Mocksville, N.C. (919)634-5316 I Available in Fire Place or Free Standing Models. ANY STOVE II inoo OFFpurcha% %and| INSTALLED BY THE BUCK STOVE HAUS, INC. Ml\n IMIKI'KISI KI ((ÌKI). T]^^’KS1)\^ , ii lUUAKN Funerals \ n ;s I i iiA n r v T S yn- Ilf..! Potts, ■>. "! I\t < Siirufas' al . ii.M ! ' ’.I f'*‘ < chva¡rscoiit Evangelism Workshop At First IMethodist Church Sunday Night Tips On Dental Care Green Meadows hv a ■ ! urri,<: ‘ (• '*■(' iî-‘\ \ all’s W.i: ' Iiiii c h i ri IS ln-((j I’iato n ’s líhiurírd by Wilkinson )• oj'k Bai)lisl loi\ '■ No\ V !',io| 111 Thorn- il ili , r''\j> M is I'otts w as 'l'l' of Ihr lato .Iliii a iu l l . i i l a i'uok M o D a n u 'l. SIh is snr\jvo(l hy luT :i^.;>(iaii'i .infiJi Í uj /'o(fs. iiwl -.''..’i',!! iiirros am i Pink Broomsticks !'o Meet Feb. 21 'I he i'nik nr(M/ri:slu'ks oí 1 I;i \ 1 r ( 'I'Uli f y 11! s'lj\ Í'oiw u.'})'> 2). at 7 |) in u! Ill'’ i'oi’,ft‘ronoo I'O'ini i'i 'O :\ W i- ('•»liiity Hospital liiis a ir.oinl)i,Tship r(ni- mI iiit-nilH’rs wh.o have !;aii I'la-.loiMoinu's ,v tilin iil ',ho\s tl at this All ir;<‘nih«‘f- and inlcrosled ,iii' ¡n ’. il(-d !o afttwui. Chicken Dumpling Supper At Cleveland T h r C liris l K p isco p .il Cliu/ i ll Iif I'li'voliitui w ill hold ;i c-hiikon ;iiu l cliinipliiig siipin-i (in S.'iturday Kcliruary 11). in Ihi.' church p.insh hniisr Si‘rvin¡> will begin al 5 p.m . until H p.m. Snow dale w ill be Kchruary 'i'l The D avie C'ouiily (’outicil (in M inistries w ill sponsor a “ U vanspl'sn' W orkshop” al K irs l U n iled M ethodist Church M ocksville, Sunday, l''cbruary 17, 7:IMI i)::)0 p.m. This W iirkshop, designed for ,\I i n i s I e r s . K I a tl e I i .s Hi C h airp erso n s, and a ll in- tcri'stfil I ’liurch m em bers, w ill be centered around "proclam ation Kvanpelisni, liow to plan a re v iv a l, visitation, and witnessing" During the evening break refreshm ents w ill be provided by Ibe Davie Counly \'oulti Sub D istrict. A ll "fre e w ill" gifts w ill go to tlieir World iiuiiR cr project C Howard A llred, I.eader ot Ihe Workshop is a "Noted K vangelist" of the Western N orth C a ro lin a U nited McthiKhst Conlorence. Hev. .Allred is presently serving as I’aston of "M em orial United .M e t h 0 d i s I C h u r c h ' . Thom asville. He has served or: the .\muial Cnnfcrencc Evangelism Board for eight years, and at the present time is serving on the Board of Ordained M inistry, and is a Annual M en’s Day At Chinquapin Sunday. Feb ruary 17, is the annual M en's D ay at Chinquapin Baptist Church in D avie County The service w ill begin al 7:30 p.m ., with tlie lU'v E .N . Young, pastor of New Sm ith Grove Baptist Church in Davidson Counly, as guest speaker. S p e cial m u sic w ill be presented by an all m ale chorus from G ethsem ane Baptist Church in Green sboro, N .C. The public is invited to attend, ____ ( ia ri I',' I’ rillaiiian . DDS (;. Harold Mhed olocled Ju risd ic tio n I'o nicro in-T • Ui‘\. Allred spok‘* at the (\‘ntor Arbor on Ju iy lo. i‘i?7. and hasspo kf at Ihe Laym ans C o nference at I.a k e Junaluska. Horn in (irivnsbor«» He\. A llre d re ce ived his Decree at (iuilford ('ollegt*. ¿uid h is M .I). at D iik f’ U niversity He served os a pilot in World SVar ii, is a<’tive in com nuinity s»Mvice. b(jth c iv ic . I'uid fra te rn a j orgunizatiohs Kev A llr(‘d is m arrie d to the fo rm er Florence O akley, and tiit^y have three children and three grandchildren, lli.s h(»bbies are golf, and flying. A ll interested in “ Evang elism ” are urged lo take advantage of this iear- ning opportunity. Hy (iai > !•: I'rtllaman D D S Jvu'li yt-ai ther'' .ire ovi'i C.OOO deaths in the I'niievl St.ites ti'oir «’aiK’er nj ili<‘ nuMilh .'ind ttivnat, am i an pnixim ately new casrs are dclectrd This ff'rin '»Í can cor IS l'ev,'i'n’.uii» I'.ioic ('omt’)ii>/) in Ihe I'nitefJ State*' Sliniu-s |.\ ilu' A n i'T ic a n ('aiicer Sooicts shmv llu'l only Ihe breas!, hings. and ulenis have a hiphor incident rate ot can ver lhan l!ie m outh, Aîsu. tilt' tivo year survival rate for ('raí can'.-i“'- is woisi' (han for cancel' ii! any oliioi pai'i ot Ih' c;(i(.lv WM’ a n o >!<im,K'h Ii ''aiii^hl (’arly a high surviv <il ralo V. an !h' .i<'hie\»‘d li tho h'sioi'* is less than J ciii ni d ian icto i, Iho li\c‘ >e<ir ;>urv;vii! I a'.r can bf (louMed, and It h‘ss than 1 cm ni 'ham otiT. an K;i pci(■•.•n: cure rat*‘ can br „uhü'w d I'iarly (hagno.as and tioat înonî !•'' \ vl'\ U!‘{>"! iani This is one vor\ i:npor!an{ reason i(!r routiiK' I'.iorkups o' dtnital otfiiM’ une«’ i.'acb laiiüüi a ;,ol!' exaiom atioii i.'f the head and ni'ck I'ljjiiUi shou'd be done Look :n a n'.iiTor an(i msj>i'c( Iho skin ot *lic fai'o, liock and ill..' Lnok f'of 'limp-', sores, aiuî changos in skin '•••lo!. L ro ss w jlh your linger^ ‘T' •. ‘)ur oiu'oks ieeling lor !unlp^ (.r numi>nl‘^s Keei ove! all ol \'iur taco m the ;;a,mo mannei' Also choi'k ‘ he sufi area under ]>oiir lower ¡a’A Tlien fori up and d'>\vn the no( k area on the s’de to chook N>r aTi> hardoned areas Tflt \<>{¡r hoatl back, anii e xam in e itic r(Hi| of the n)oufh. looking b»r suspicious lumps, sores or patches With >our lingers, stretch th«' sides Ili >oui m outh ba ck lo see the insid*' cheek and look for red OI white s[)ots Squeeze your c.'ieoks betw<*en yotir fingers .in-J fool for any luinps or arras of ItMulerness. \i'\i [iull the lower lip dow n aiul Ifiok for any possible soros nr (-olor changes. Also l«'»'l b*r any lum ps, and chuck tiio u,'p(*r lip in the sa m e m a n n e r . I’sin g a han- (ikeri'hief. pul! y ou r tongue out and check tlie top. bottom an(j .sjdos Lift l)»e longue lo ijir I'ool of your m ou th and u-'-r. iii 1,11- Hum tii' iiii_- iiiwutii fiilliiwcd h> ' ,• -ssing the floor ul yoin tno !th with your fingers 111 r c any lumps or .ml cs ill.' 'hi , inoiil c<immon i:c ;is fill laiiccio u s lesions .ire the .,idc.s fk underside of Uii- longue, floor of the mouth, ;!I1|| soil ¡Kilale at Die back of thr inoulli. Use a good light ^i!,d < \aìr.ÌT,e liier.e areas very ra.refuily II anything out of '.!i!' ordinary, like a white or \ello\vish w hite leath ery p,'!c!ies o!' more commonly ri'.i \ l ively lesions with or V. ithoiii white .speckling is nuied (hen your deriiisi or loedieal doctor should be M.'iisulled iiiim edialely Any sm all lesions in these three Ini'h risk areas should be liiojisied if It tias lasted two or ir..,rc v.eek.-. h'leshy looking Inids ol tissue, sm all grooves, deep ulcers lasting longer 'han two weeks, scaly looking areas and hardened areas should >H‘ watched lot . People m ost prone to cancer of Ihe nioutb are ones who smoke or chew sm okeless tobacco or snuff. O ral cancer appears lo be more prevalent in the Southeastern porlioti of the United States due to Ihe high use of snuff. Chewing is not a better allcrn alive to cigarctles. If m ore people quit smoking and start using snuff and chewing tobacco we w ill see more oral cancer than other form s of cancer Excessive drinking is an important cause of cancer e sp e cia lly when com bined w ith stno king. Chro nic irril.itio ii brought about by jagged teeth poorly fitting dentures can be another cause, Any of these problems -J. ...1 -I U - . „1. r r.^ tiu v tiu L/V >1 V U l t yn I iii- m ed iately The im po rtant thing is to catch these lesions or hardened areas early so that prompt treatm ent can be initiated by your dentist or m edical diK'tor, Sem inar Held On Book Of Daniel A ll services were cancelled at Green Meadows Church on Sunday due to the snow. W .M ,U , Fo cu s W eek ob servance scheduled w ill be conducted next Sunday February 17. Fin a l session of the book study in Ephesians w ill be conductcd on W ednesday evening at 7 p.m . weather perm itting. A ll Green Meadows youth are reminded the Valentine P arty w ill be held starting al B:30 p.m . at the home of Mr. and M rs. David Felts in D avie (iardens this Saturday Feb. ir>. M rs. Kenneth Cheek suf fered a setback in recor'cry from surgery at M edical P a rk Hospilal on F rid a y and was unable lo return home, she w as reported to be im proving again on Sunday. Rev A lvis Cheshire was admitted lo Baptist Hospilal last week to undergo a dif ferent Irealm enl lo those he had been re ce iv in g , this treatment made him very ill but his condition w as im proving on Sunday. M rs. G rover Plem m ons was readm itted lo the Forsyth Hospital last week. M rs. Ann H artm an was admitted to Baptist Hospital The .Seventh Day Adventist Church IS holding a sem inar on the Book of D an ie l, beginning F rid a y . Feb ruary I.'i. at 7:30 p.m. al tlic Brock Cafeteria, North Main Street, M ocksville. The pastor, Al M azart w ill preseni the study. There is a charge of three dollars per person or five „ „ „ „ „ „ ¡„ „ jf,........................................................ d o llars per couple for - registration and m aterials. The public is invited to TI tend SlllllllllllltlllltlllltlllninillUllllllltllllllltllllllllJ last week to receive some tests for the heart condition Her recuporation from an attack she suffered in the fall has not been as well as hoped for. M rs. Jennie Howell is home from D avie H o sp ital and gelling along very w ell. a T his is w o nderful b ir W watching weather also the month of V alen tin es and famous birthdays, so heresa bit of verse brought to mind bv this season. F E A T H E R E D V A L E N T IN E A flash of red against the pine! The c a rd in a l-n a tu re s' Valentine F lie s across the gloom and Kray A Of a Feb ruary day As fast as any Cupid's darl And as scarlet as a heart For just a moment he is mine T h is lo vely feathered Valentine. Ann M cClure One never saw a prettier ¿ight than a cardinal on a snowy day. Happy Valentine s Day to all of you who read Cost of Kood A m e rica n s spent a A estim ated $239 billion on fooJr in 1979. Of that amount, farm ers got an estim ated $7fi billiot^, or less than a third jiiiittiitiitttnnt Wm. R. Davie Advisory! Group To Meet B I B L E Q U I Z Q u estio n : An A d v iso ry C o un cil | com m ittee meeting w ill be E held W ednesday, Feb ruary | 13, a l 7:30 p.m . at W illiam R . H (.See Tlie Answer In Tin." WuiU Ads) D avie School. BtiiiiiiuuiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiintiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Whal (lit! the wise men py<' Jcsiis? CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12:1» liiii|>iiani Slrcel. M'oelsNilie, N.r,. i I’llOM 6212167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. l-'ord l ai niiii^ .''alc.s and Service, New Holland i'((lii(>iiic!il I’llONK 6:51-.''i969 \ ( ;oiii|)lclc Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. I'eeil:-. I)i\ (iodds r.KleiM'ie.-. I' eitili/.ei I'H O M 0:M-2l2ii EATON FUNERALHOME \ . ’'.Iiilii .‘-(reel Ö M iu U -M lle . I’H O N i ( i : i i 2 i u i C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. le iu !i., M l. l-,-., !l. . N .C . I 'l K 'M (111 .')! lii J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I I 01 l{ 1' e I I l'l I iin lil. lid ■ ,1 .;.,.: 'h e e l - ' I ( l i 1 2 I 2() 4 ■ T U tH f IS J r ’ML - O R e v e P Y T H it^ G ■ t.clei.jun 3 1 Tht Livm g 1 yndilf Hi.u'X Q o ö ’ s F i v e M i N U T e s ( 3 £ © jo m u s jb r (íK L f N HIM . B A IT ÍS Í ( HI K( if Loaitci! l\^o niilcs nil the Hii:h\\:iv 64. (¡rccn Hill Hoad. Rev. Jimmv D. Hinson, 5‘asloi. 5.5. 9: JO a.m. Worship l(>:3 » .i.tn, j vcnini’- 7;UI) p.m. Wednesday 7on MCK'KSVILLI' WLSI I YA\ ( HI Kt H Rev. WiilJiTv Hospital S i., Mi'ck-vill».- 5.5. 0 4 S :in i, Woiship I 1 :()(' I.m. 1 vctiinj’ 7:0(1 p.m. ADVANCI ItAPriST ( Hl'RCH (T D A K ( HM K lí AÍ'TLSTí Hl 'Hi'H I IK S I I'NITl'-l) M LTHOIHSI ( III IU H Rov. Gcori’f Auman 5.5. 10:00 .t.iu.WiT.ship 11'00 il.III. MOCKS L'NIT! D MLTHODIS r C'lU K( H YADKIN VALLl-.V HAl’TIS'I CHLRi'H CH IN O l-'A riN llRO Vr KAPTISI ( H l'R í H U )i,l W (jí)í) HAPllS'I f i ll Rt H SMI I H (iRO\ r BAPTIS l ( HI RCH CORNA I ZI R HAl’ l IS I CHI RCH LORK H A PllS l CHCRCH Hvv. 'I'aK-s K Wilkinson. P.ivloi 6 rmlcN Last ofi v. 6A SS ‘ ‘i:4> am \Sorship ! 1 (10 a.in. 1 viMiing 7 ro p 111. CORNA IV I R LNI11 D Ml lll. ( III Ki I! I'NION CHAPIT I ’. MI IHO DISI CH LRt H 1 I H-W ILl I I Ml IHO DISI ( m R( 11 OAK (,R i)\ l I Ml inniM SI ^ IlL R l H ( I NM R I M K DM Í IHO DISI ( IH Hi il SAM M I NI 11 D Ml IHO DISI ( HCK( 11 I Ilii R I V I N11 1 D Ml IHO DISI ( III l<( li AD\ \NC1 LM 11 1) Ml IIIODI'- i < IICKt II 111 liti 1 111 M I Ml M lO hlsl ( lit Hi 11 li \RDlSON I Mi 1 (H iDls i 1 ill Kl ÍÍ IK IM I V H A PllSl CHI R( 11 ( a’lU' Rl.ukliUin. P..'.’>i!KoliU- -4. Mo.'k^vilK-S.S 10 OM WmI.I.ì,. I 1 'I',' N'i.-Jn. .1,.. ■ (ill I. .. A M t /m \ Ml IHO DISI ( lil iM !l i*l I IN \\\ m O D ISl ( HI Kt 11 t n u i M Ml I I Ml M lOl'lNl - m K' !! Rt."v .Ml.Ml I n.'.'L-j.iKl l»l U HM \S ( If ll K hAPl ISI t III I--Í I! intiM HM'i ISI 1 \m RS \t I I N.Mih.ti. S 1 ’\|'. I’.isiv'iS N ■' -i' ., p, \S..|s|ii|- Hi 4' .1 III1 . 01:'0'-ll ■ ; HI'At i t i i c " I' "I III i| ') I 1\' i i ' i' 1 I' \s ' ! 11 1-; II S s W.mnIiii 11 ■ 'il si \ I N i :l 1 ' \Ì Mi\ 1 N I i> 1\! M,:- I'-; •Milhr, i^M.i KU i O! t .ol ' t . . • . u I I k PiMVn I t\ 1 1, \r I ¡V NO S0BST1TU1E FOR EtvjTHUSIASM Al){»vn the tuopliice m H e n ry r-Old's honu? ib this m o tto ; ■'Enthusiasm is the yeasi thiit m akes y o u r hopos rise to the siiirs, 11 IS the sparkle in yo ur t*ye, the svviny in y o u r walk, the (jnp tn y o u r hand, the surge of your will, and the energy to exiM'ute yo u r w ilt." Sfiowv m e a m an W ithout (MUhu'jlastn tot hfo and I ’ll sh ow y o u a m a n filled w ith alihis and excuses. Tlt.:N] IS no suhstitute for ifoThusiasm in (jo d ’s w o rk . Jesus said, "Ze a l for thy house li<ith eaten m e u p " N o w o n de r He set about His m inistry w ith i'xcitenient. N o wonrier His enthusifism lot G o d 's plan of • edem ptioti ts still so contagious, tens ol thousands sw ing in behind! H u n every day F o llo w ok;,' H e saitl, " A n d I wilt m ake yo u , . " W hat an ‘•nlfiusi.istii;, hehevable. llie ch.inqint^ challenge' crttN D C H U fiC H 1 HIS at EK I til» C Clu't'tl i'J» '• This featuti; is published in the ínluiest uf d better cuiiiiiiunity, and is made possible by these sponsors who believi’ in biilldinij character. SoK 11 : Ni \ i s '■ I ' iii i ;i ; i ' il ' . • I ii.il.) 1 .1’,. M'M-l V S 1 ’ ' o, ■ . , : . A,.i-.lnp : I • ■ : 'A. il'U „1 ; , ! . 1 ( -\ ó \!' ¡ '■ ! I 1 I^( i ! I lil t )')si 1 li' \j I HI )■'< i; ( ,.’1 ■!'. < \i-l.' I’ •! . ' t \ I \s> ■, -1. '• v\ cai: ■••.C I 1 Ml \ ! ' .!<( '\ ! ‘. Ill Ri M Ol ( a )DI.W h.ii'K .. V'. S o<' |i.in i 'A ol ! i I ! ; \SNi M !<i N ul (ail» n i8 l№ COOLLLMI I-- LPISCOl’AI. CHURCH Ol THL GOOD SHl-PHl-RD Rev, Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10;5<1 a.m. Hi:AR CRI I K HAPTIS r CHURCH RI DLAND PI NTI-COSTAL HOLINI SS Rev. Paul C, Lcdhcttor 5.5. 10:01) a.rn. Worship ILuOa.m. latcliners 6:00 p.m. lAanpcli'^Jic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.iti. 1 ARMINC.TON M! THODIST CHURt H Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. J { a.tn. 5.5. 1st Sun.l I a.m. 2. 3. 4 Sunday 10 a.m. WLSLLY ( HAPLL Ml TH. CHURCH Worship l.si Su/i. 1J a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.rn 1.2.4 Sunday Id a.m, ST. 1 F.ANC IS ( A I HOLIC MISSION Sundays 9 I a.in. Sunday iihliration lulfilled also at anfiL-ipatorv mass on Saf. 7 p.m. 6?4-:6f>7 OT 246-2463 HLAISl. BAPTIST CIU’UCH Rev Jimmy Marlin. Pastoi 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 1 LOOa-m. I veilin'.: 7:00 p ni. \' ednesil.iN 7:30 p.m. ( HLSINLI (¡RO\T V . Ml TlUJDISr BAll.l Y'S CllAPl L V . Ml THODIST I 11 ION CMTLD Ml IHODISI CHURCH 'tl IHl 1. I Nin I) Ml THODISI CHURCH >AII IH (,i<o\'l r MrniODIS'l c iu;rcii /ION I M U D MI IHODIST C HURCH M W LMON I . Ml THODIST CHl’IU 11 1 A'ION’S HAPI isi CIU'RCH S S lii on .1,111 VV.ifsllJp I I 00 .¡.ni I r.ii'iini’ I ~ 00 p.m. _L*A\1I MAPHSI 7 AH1 KNAfM Ri'\ I-A Sho;i! -------------------------------------------- I oik Bisbs R.Mil S.S 9 4.'^ -t in A., v'li, W.\Hn - I ■ ■ M \> 1 |H '\i \ '0.1 Í' \ I. ‘ I. I : !! .■ I'. .1 , ( , ' '■■Ml ■ M'! !' i I ill i'.f )(¡ ’ ■ ■ '' ' l’l i ; i> I . : : ¡ i^M' ' /1 I I : !■’ IM M,M •, ■ t ^ M A ' M! ! Í0 ( HI KCll ‘■un. I I ,1 II.1 • Slll,ila\ • 1 ll II, I ‘ IMI ^11) h \1' ! Is 1 < lil \n 11 ! ..I.'i '.V ,'1,. : 1 ••• m ;;. lA ri-:l ^1 I I :<i \N ‘ ill H( 11 Worship i I Oil ,i.m. I vi'iiJii)' 7 ill ni. Wcdnt sd:i\ ’ iO p.m ,»l RI SAÍ I M H.API LSf ( HLRCH5.5 io (1(1 .1,111.W mIii;. '1 OO ,1 (n. I vt/llll!' ’ OO p III sun OH ilA l'IIS I ( 111 RI 11 I I RRI N IIM KAPI IS I ( 111 R( II ( HI R( 11 o r IH l M M N(. (.(ilJ. Bish> ( HI R( H Ol (i(JD Ol PR(JPHI ( ^ Rl \ . D.iiinv I d;-e inolile 4. .Moi k sVJÌJc (1 i'Iu'..un» :K4-4'^M ( (j Sí o r d ì M M íí Mi 1 H O lílSÍ ( HI KCli l 1 \RK.S\ 11 II PI s I I ( OSI Al HOI IM SSU-'V (.unU R f.i’v ^ M. a-w ll.5.5 i.ov\ > I ship I 1 Ol I .1 ;i| I 1RS! HAPllSl I HI Ri H ( . . Il'vKiVv I 10 • i'..sioi S S ' .1 III Á. 't 4' .. ( h.ilJu'n' ( il'.ii Jt 1 1 .t.Mi■ 'I sini) ! ( J O;1 ^ l-r.llli-' 'I I r n. \V^.-.1Ia^J..> ' .'O p II, FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkiiivijle Ryad PMON'K 6;J4-2017or 6.^1-.'-,96.1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkoshoro Slroel A PHONE 6.34 21 U BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWKHS FOR .AM. OCCA.SION.S C ;iii 6 :w ;o ;5 6 It ,No .Answer Call (919)998 2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. K o u te I . \d\an<e. '''.C . O nr ^tatl' and ein|<loM -e,.s, ciitoiirafjc you to a lle iid (lie rh iirc h o f \ o n r «'hoice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY lîoute 6. Mo\ ! Mo<k,«\ille. N.C. I'HONi. 4<J2r.r,0r, COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleeniee. S .( , | ju v , !’() | iiusine?> I'lroiie Home I'hoiie -’iil l,i,'.t 2Ü 1 2 7 8 2, ,T,Wrr- V()V\\ \ INTI Rl’RISf WT4')R'nriTIll|<SV)\^ . ft ИК1 ,\K> HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE tISTINQ SERVICI №ANTLEYREALTY& INSURANCE CO.. INC. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3-5 P.M. GARDEN VALLEY: 705 M A (.N ()I,1 \ W K . - :) b r. 2 'г b a th s. b .R . & D en fi.i.. rio iiH a K m . liii,»»««. 71.') M .\ (;N ()1.1.\ ,\ V K . - 1 b r.. 2'2 b ath s. L .R . w fp l.. C e n tra l .\ ir, F u ll B a se m e n t. 174.500. _______ H O M E .S ; t:i(l K L 'I.T O N S T . - S a lis b u ry - 14 R m s .. 2 S to ry ( o lo n ia l. Om- of the n ice st sectio n s of to w n. C a n be p u rch ase d fu rn ish e d w an tiq u e s. To o m a n y e x tra s lo lis t. O w n er fin a n cin g a v a ila b le a t 10 p e rce n t. 54« .W O N S T . - V e ry nice ? bedroom hom e. 1 bath on la re e wooded lo t w c(3\ _0 a m . Good s ta rte r hom e fo r vo u ng (.ouple. O w iTer w ill fin a n ce a t 10 p e rce n t. С Л Й I'N K U S T R K E T - one o f b e tte r hom es on th is stre e t w iih 2 la rg e lo ts. N ice hardw ood flo o rs, tiv e ro o m s, and 1 b a th . O il h e at, o w n er fin a n cin g a v a ila b le a t 10 p e rce n t. .... fiOl S O I T i l M O C K S V IL L E - th is lo v e ly i bedroom re m tK leled hom e on la rg e lot w ith b u ilt in d re sse r and v a n ity . E le c tric h e a t. O w n e r fin a n cin g a v a ila b le at 10 p e rce n t. 127 F O R R E S T L A N E ■ C o n ven ien t locatio n to tow n un q u iet dead-end stre e t th is lo v e ly 5 ro o m house w ith bath h as g re a t room w ith fire p la c e . S ize 20 x 21. scree n ed p o rch . O nly $29.900. O w n er fin a n cin g . 10 p e rce n t. 01i< N . M A IN S T . B e a u tifu l 10 room 2 sto ry hom e in b est sectio n of to w n . 2 new h eat p u m p s, hom e In su la te d and re m o d e led . M u st see to a p p re c ia te . S H E F F I E L D P A R K - N ice 3 B R b ric k hom e, c a rp o rt an d fu ll d riv e -in b ase m en t. N e a r 1-40. B R O O K d r i v e - 4 B R , 3 B a th ho m e. D en w ith fp l.. E le c . h e a t, 18Ш) sq . ft. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V e ry n ice 3 B R . 2 bath b ric k h o m e, E le c , h e a t, c e n tra l a ir , den, L R . K e frig ., S to ve. D 'w a sh e r. & D isp o sal s ta y . N ice q u ie l stre e t. B E I H E L C H U R C H R D - N ice b ric k sp lit fo y e r, 2 b ath s, 2 fp l.. 2 c a r d rive -in g a rag e in b a sem en t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t. C .V ltO L lN A A V E .- V e ry n ic c 3 B R Z‘/2 b ath , hom e on 1 a c re of lan d fo rm a l D .R .. den. (;\ VVN S T R E E T - v e r y nic^ ej B R borne in tow n H O M E S \ VITH A C R E A G E A I)V A N C E -1 2 A c re s of b e a u tifu l lan d w-4 B .R . re sto ra b le co lo n ial ho m e. L .R . and D en w -fp l. F A R M IN G T O N E X I T - 4 B R . 2 b ath ho m e. D en w/ fp l., b u ilt-in sto ve . N ew heat p um p w c e n tra l a ir . i'4 b a se m e n t. A ll th is on 5 a c re s . ’ ' ............... G L A D S T O N E R D - 3 B R b ric k ho m e on l .J a c re s of la n d . A good b uy a t $45.000. C O U N T S l i n e K O ^ D - 7 a c rc s and b e a u tifu l E a r ly ■American re p ro d u ctio n o f the O ld F a r m H o u se. O n ly I y r . o ld . So lid m o u n tain wood e x te rio r w ith one old log se c tio n . 3 B R . 2‘^ B a th s, la rg e scree n ed p o rch , b a rn , fen ced w ith e le c . fen ce . _ - . . M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l cu sto m b u ilt hom e on 5.468 a c re s . 3 B R . 2 B a th s . D en w ith fire p la c e . U tility r n i.. d eck a n d p a tio , b ase m en t. , _ P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B e a u tifu l 3 B R B ric k hom e w ith IV2 b a th s, 3 F .P .. 3 c a r g a ra g e , log b a m , new w o rk shop w ith 1300 sq . ft., sw im m in g pool. A ll th is on 4 a c re s of lan d and fen ce d . S H E F F I E L D - 4 B R ., 3Va b ath ho m e on 21.77 a c re s . 2,250 sq . ft. heated a re a , p a rtia l b ase m en t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a rn & la k e . ____ B E T H E L C ir o R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B a th ho m e w ith ;!500 sq . ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo cated on 106 a c re s of b e a u tifu l la n d , g ra sse d and cro ss-fen ce d , one 7 a c re and one 5 a c re la k e , and la rg e b a rn . F O S T H A L L D R IV E - 3 B R , 2 B a th R a n c h e r. D en w ith fp l. in b ase m e n t. H e a t p u m p . 2 lots and sto rag e b ldg. C O M M E R C IA L S .V L IS B U R V S T . - E x c e lle n t b u siness lo ca tio n , now being o p erated as Je ro m e ’s H a m b u rg e r, 165,000. B R O O K D R IV E - B ld g . 30x40 w ith ce m e n t flo o r to hold h e a v y eq u ip m en t. Id e a l fo r w o rksh o p . L o ca te d on o v e r h a lf a c re lo t. H F ^ liC K D 11\\Л ГИ W E S T - 97,000 sq , ft. b u ild in g , a p p ro x . 1.75 a c re s . Ciood b u sin e ss lo ca tio n . $79,000 IV i m ile fro m M o c k s v ilic . «00 F T C O M M E R C IA L C H IC K E N H O U S E - In o p e ratio n , co m p le te ly a u to m a tic , 2 m o b ile hom es an d 76 a c re s of la n d , a ll fen ced w ith b a rn . $175,000. l»nW :\T«>W N M O C K S V IL L E - L a rg e 2 sto ry b ld g . on m ain sq u a re . B e st b u sin e ss lo catio n hi dow ntow n .M o clisville . $95,000. IIO S IM I'A L ST.-3.61 .A cres. C ity w a te r & se w a g e . $22,500. E x c e lle n t locatio n fo r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . K .A TO N K D . - V 'i A c rc s zoned b u sin e ss. $37,000. F A R M S & L A N D : (¡l.A D S T O N E R D - 5 4 a c re s fen ce d , w e ll & se p tic ta n k , tw o sh ed s, p a rt wooded & p a rt p e rm a n e n t p a stu re . $1,050 p er a c re . ll( ,W ,V R D T r m v ^ g ^ T R A C T 'it h s tre a m , old house co ul U W 4V .rvu T cu . »1,995. p er a c re . S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ice 5 a c re tra c ts , w ith s tre a m . Som e w ooded, som e cle a n e d . C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . S T R O l'D M IL L R O A D - 4.75 a c re tra c t in good lo ca tio n . C a ll to d ay fo r ap p o in tm e n t. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - 10 a c re tra c te a v a ila b le . So m e wooded, so m e clea n ed w ith s tre a m . C o n ve n ie n t to 1-40, C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . H ()W A R I)T ()W V a ll wooded w ith stre a m con U N D E R „ C P J j. in fo rm a tio n . Kill S O I ril- llo u s e and 5 a c re s $14,000. 10 .A cres p a n wooded w ith s tre a m . $2,500 p er a c re . ^ m i i R t t A t i M U i A l ) -~1ir plns^ a c re s w ith w e ll and sep tic ta n k un p ro p e rty . P a v e d ro ad fro n ta g e . 2 s tre a m s . $38,000, L .A C K K V lU ).-8 .5 a c re s of land p lus huge ho m e read> lo fin ish in sid e . S e lle r has re w ire d , in su lated iiv crh e a d and w a lls . N ew w e ll. S e lle r w ill fin ish i-.M e rio i. O n ly $35,00«. S llK F F lK I.D - F r o n t in g on H w y . Ы w est 72 a c re s w ilfi old re sto ra b le log ho use. C an be su b d ivid e d $!»S,."l(KI. :u : a c re .M ini F a rm s-p a v e d ro a d , p art wooded, p art open, so m e w ith s tre a m . $2,SOO p e r a c re t IIK H K V l l l L l . U l). - 14 A cre s w ith stre a m and li,iu l'.o o > l tre e s. W Ul di\ idi‘ , $1,795 p er a c ie . N F A lt A l)\ A N ( K -:i A cre T ra c ts-L o c a l telephone to \\ s . я !t:'vn p er a c re .^ ^ П ГII liltO N K - lO iu r t s p a rt wooded and p art I Ic .Il l'll, l an be su b d ivid e d . \ i:.\ H 1-10 it 601-65 A cre s id eal for re sid e n tia l il«“M‘l(/|)in e iil or fo r in d u stry . W I I (.»I '•1..^'!..^ I ..............i l l \ I. 2UA1 M.ul|S,41l'(,. ]W IM IS I 1' I'/l.'II;. I'' 11- ■ u - у • ii tr. Hiillalld (. luiîïin Hiom- 6.4-51S6 J lu'iMic licmiott Plu>iK* SjitiFhnnv (>.4 04 .4 iMioM: (>;u 72Г1-9291 Da^ K' I v'unu N ^'Ilh bjlom’s Mulnplc I isi iiu’ Sk,T^ uc Kc.iliv r Suzanne Says ... On North Carolina's outer banks can be found the Joe Taylo r production of Paul G rcrn c. "Th e I.ost Colony" Manteo North Carolina. I had the pleasure of going Uiere last sum m er for the second lim e and 1 enjoyed it even more than the first time. This year w ill be the 39lh season and the sight where Ihc story of A m erica's first E n g lish Cdlony w hich vanished H-ilhoiit a trace i.s perform eii al Fort Haleitfh Nutioiidl Ili.sio rit Site. Th is inform ation w as given to me while tiiere A m e ric a 's firs t E n g lish settle m en l w as scra tch ed from Ihe sandy soil of Roanoke island on llie coast of the preseni day North Carolina in tsa.'j when .Sir W alter R a le ig h stro ve to secure the first of two un successful colonies there 22 years before the Jam estown settlem ent or e.vperiinent. R a le ig h 's attem p ts at claim ing the New World for Queen E liz a b e th I and England included a second ill fated settlem enl in 1587 which led to the m ysterio u s disappearance of more than 150 happless Eng lish men, women and children which even to this day is shrouded by the m ist of history. Although the fate of Raleigh's “ Lost Colony" is unknown, you can experience tlie event which caught them up in the storm y historical seas of tile 16th century and swept them to a destiny which has never heeii discovered Here on this site where m any of the events surro un g iiig th eir plight o ccu rred , P a u l G re e n ’s t h r i l l i n g sym - phonicpnxiuction, "Th e Lost Colony" which relates their story, in dram a, dance, and song, has been staged since 1937. M ajestic courl scenes from the days of Queen Elizabeth, do lo rful In d ian d an ces, a lender love story, fast moving b a ttle s, fire w o rk s, and au th en tic m u sic and costum es, all contribute to a two-hour spectacle of history whiciv w ill. be. enjoyed by tbe entire fam ily. “ The Lost Colony'' is staged nightly except Sunday from June to August at the w ater side theatre, a 2,000 seat am p h ith eater w ith th ru st stages w h ich enable the audience to be in the m idst of the action throughout the production. B u ilt on the sho res of Roanoke Sound during the adm inistration of Fra n k lin D. Roosevelt, the theatre has been im proved over the years and today enjoys a multi- speaker professional quality sound syslem and organ. And the latest in lighting control equipment, too. The theater is surrounded by a high wooden palisade re m in isce n t of tiic fo r tifications used both by early colonist and the native Hat- teras Indians alike. Combined with the holly, pine, and yaupon of the natural setting of the Fort Raleigh National H istoric site and the tudor- sty le a rc h ite c tu re of its a u x ilia ry b u ild in g s; the theater evokes a mood which underscores the fact that Raleigh’s colonists were the only direct connection l)et- ween Elizabelhean England and what (oday is the United States. If you iiaven't seen this great production, it's worth your time. Recipes from the are a- Am brosia 2 full ripe bananas 5 large oranges chilled 1 г cup sugar or to taste one-third cup grated coconut im oisH Peel and slice bananas into bowl add pear and sectional oranges then stir in sugar sprinkle coconut over top. serve al once Cinnamon Apples 5 tart apples 2 cups sugar I cup w ater '4 cup cinnam on redhol candies Wash pare, and core apples. Make a syrup oi sugar, water and red-hots place apples in the syrup and cook gently 15 to 20 m inutes, unlil just tender. T u rn the apples frequently so all sides become colored. Cool and serve in the syrup as a desserl, or lift out, d rain in g tho ro ug hly, and serve on lettuce leaves with m ayonnaise as a salad. Syrup m ay be saved and uschI again, adding more w ater and a few more red-hols as needed Uaked hananaii 5 medium size green lipped bananas 3 tablespoons lemon juice about 1' V cups crushed corn flakes To t! the bananas, roll first in lemon juice and then in Ihc crushed c u rn ila k e s Г1и‘> stiould be weli coaled, l.a y 111 a buttered baking pan ami bake 2U-25 m inutes in a moderate oven 350 degrees Serve hot plain or w illi lemon siiuce. F ru il Cup ■Almost any kind of fruits, frnsli or canned or bo li mas be used lo m ake a delicious fru il cup Here are some bUggesle<i lum binations 1 Bananas, seediesss while grapes diced, peeled oranges, 2 Bananas, straw berrieb, canned sliced peaches j S tra w b e rrie s, tresn pineapple, bananas 4, F re sh peaches, rasbcrries 3 Oranges, bananas, diced raw apple. When canned fruit is used a little lemon juice added to Ihe juices gives a pleasing lart ness. M araschino cherries are alw ays an attractive addition, one to a serving often being sufficient. A sm all amount if juice from the cherries adds color as well as flavor. If the fruits used are nol sufficiently luicy. orange luice m ay he added. Moist pack grated coconut or unsalled nuts like pecans and walnuts, are nice addition lo Ihe fru il cup ami llie cup m ay be lopped with a little w hipped cream if desired. Quick Beef Soup I'i- Ib. round sleak 1 carrot ) lom aio I celery stalk with leaves salt and pepper '1 Ib. fine nowlles Put m eal in large sauccpan, cover with cold w ater and bring lo a boil. .Skim surface. Add vegetables and salt and pepper lo taste. Cover and sim m er for about 45 minutes or u n lil m eat is tender Rem ove m eal and vegetables from soup and add noodles. Cook for aboul 10 m inutes. Cu! meat into sm all pieces and return to the soup. Reheat Serve hot. Basie Pizza Dough 2' j cups flour teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon dried yeasl ■'1 cup w arm water olive oil Sift flour in a w arm bowl with the salt, i’ ut yeast into a sm all bowl and add liie warm water. Alio." to stand for five m inu tes, then m ix u n lil sm ooth. Po u r Ihe v c a si m ixture inlo the Hour with one tablespoon of olive oil Mix with your hand to a stiff dough Knead on :i floured !;y:i:cl for tfl mir.uti-,'-,. Hub oil on Ihe dough ball. Place in an oiled bowl and put in a w arm placc unlil it has doubled in si7e Roll out lo a thickness of iih-li. Brush with a little olive oil before spreading with lopping, Itoinan Style Pi/./.a pound m oz/arella chcesc, sliced cup grated parm cscan ' cheese ',1 cup olive oil 2 onions, sliced 3 te.'ispoons cIiopp(Ml fresti liasil, Basic pizza dough Arrange mo/’zarella chcese on the rolled oui pizza dough. S p rin k le w ith parm esean cheese and olive oil. l.ay sliced onions on top and sp rin k le w iD i fre sh b a sil. Hake in a 4,'iO degree oven for aboul 25 minuU'S, ,Sn7:i»n>M Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Щ CALL OR SEE II i Шm i i Don Wood-Hugh Larew Officé 634-5933 . H irk .iry Mill ,ce lot on i ’inevalley Hd Hi diiceil 10 l.'i.il.'iO. C ooleem ee Two story com m ercial building 9R x 48. Onlv $20.000,00, (off Hwy available. i'll II Ja ck BooeRd. N orih) • Sm all acreage tracts Southwood .Veres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood A cres, behind D avie County High Schoor. Several lots available lo til almost any style house Let us show you today. Highway (iOl Noj-th and Fustall U r. 7 lots for sale, 6,8 niile.s north of interstale C all today, for details. 40. О г х й щ 766-9114 CLEMMONS VILLAGE L IS T IN G S N E E D E D IN T H K llA V IK C O l'N TV a r e a : P ric c range $40.000,00 T(1 $r,0.iKni 0(1 C,\t.I, iy .’H w Pi'iCI^ iF i U l 'I'H IN K lN ti O l' .SP",I,bINC. N EW I.IS T IN G Picture pretty in fJavie County' BeauUful split foyer home siluated on woodwl lots 3 spacious Ix'droom s, living and dining rooms Pancleil den with fireplace A must to sei' home Vour dream home! l.ovely foyer lias griiccful staircase to 4 iR'drooms. U irg e living romn w itli fireplace Hardwood floors in dining room. Den has sliding glass door lo deck, U irtje playrm m i with fireplace. The best buy in Berm uda Hun Like new split-foyer features I iH'droonis. den with fireplace. Ixiw er level iias playroom with fireplace and study. 1 acr»’ lot Call for show inu, l^ossible loan assum ption nn (>4 beautiful acres R iver frontage, $1,500.00 per acre R E .'JT A I.S Berm uda Run, .2 bedroom and 3 bedroom ('(mdo for lease, Па\ ie Counly...f-’reshly painted and new carpel 3BR ranch home with full ixiscinent $323 00 per month, WE’RE SOLD ON YOUR HOUSE BEFORE WE SELL IT Cynthia Nance Carolyn Johnson John Bailey Jo M ackintosh .Sarnie Parks Office 766-555Г, 766-4777 766-8324 766-6936 961-6694 766-4777 Г Я ^ Randy M essick 945-9765 R E A LT O R ® Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. ;}l,"j Salisb n r> S tre c I | * р | N E W L IS T IN G[QUAL HOUSING (3840) H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l w ell-kep t b ric k ranchei* in e x c e lle n t fa m ily nelghbo rhuo d ad jo in in g co u n try c lu b . E :n tra n c e h a ll, fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g ro o m s, fa m ily room w ith fire p la c e . T h re e b ed ro o m s, tw o b a th ro o m s, lo v e ly k itch e n w ith m an y e x tra s . D e c k , F u ll b ase m en t w ith fire p la c e , ( > .M ust see th is ho m e fo r g ra cio u s fa m ily liv in g , (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Sp acio u s b ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. C u sto m b u ilt fe a tu re s in clu d in g w a rm in g oven and d ish w a sh e r in k itch e n , la rg e fa m ily -d in in g room w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g . 2 'i. b a th ro o m s. U tility , 2-car g a ra g e . L a rg e Sto rag e sh e lte r. F in is h e d b ase m e n t w ith p la yro o m and d riv e -in a re a . (3910 ) 601 S O U T H - Lo o k in g fo r in ve stm e n t o r house to re m o d e l? 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k it ch e n , b a th . 2 o u tb u ild in g s. Good lo t. (3970) 809 La k e w o o d D riv e - E x c e lle n t n e ig h borhood fo r fa m ily n eed in g 3-bedroom s. B ric k ra n c h e r w ith b ase m e n t. L iv in g room w ith fire p la c e . l >2 b a th s. C a rp o rt. E x t r a deep wooded lo t. F e n c e d . P a tio and g r ill. M u st see th is one! (3950) W O O D L A N D - L o t fo r sa le in e x c lu siv e d e velo p m en t. 150’ x 200’ . W ooded. V e ry p riv a te . (3930) H A R D IS O N S T .-O ld e r fra m e hom e w ith fu rn a ce and wood sto ve h e atin g fo r e x c e lle n t eco n o m y. R e m o d e le d . 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , n ic e k itc h e n , bath w ith tub and sh o w e r. B a se m e n t a re a . L a rg e lot w ith tre e s. E x c e lle n t lo ca tio n n e a r new j r . h ig h . H IC K O R Y H IL L C O U N T R Y C L U B -B e a u tifu l^ ;. b ric k co lo n ial in e x c e lle n t co nd itio n w ith fu ll* ! b ase m en t an d 2-car g a ra g e . N eat, c le a n , an d w e ll- d e c o ra te d fo y e r , liv in g - e le v a te d d in in g , w e ll equipped k itc h e n , e x tra la rg e u tility , den w ith b u ilt in b o o k sh e lve s, 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th s. O w n e r tra n s fe rrin g . P ric e d to se ll q u ic k ly . (3700) S A IN R O A D -3 bedroom b ric k ra n c h e r, liv in g f I rooh’., d in in g ro o m , I ' j b a th s, n ice k itc h c n on e x tra < ; deep wooded lo t. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . C(800) B E A R C R E E K F A M IL Y C A A IP G R O U N D A N D R E S ID E N C E - 1 3 - f a c re cam p g ro u n d w ith I ' m a n y fa c ilitie s fo r outdoor c a m p in g . C o n cessio n • b u ild in g s. A lso hom e w ith 3 b e ^ o o m s. P ro p e rty co n sists of 45 c a m p s ite s, sp o rtin g fa c ilitie s , pond and la k e . B a th h o u se . C a ll fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , (3860) R U F F IN S T . - C O O L E E M E E - O ve r an a c re of p riv a te wooded se ttin g fo r th is b e a u tifu l 1-story c o lo n ial w ith o ve r 2,.500 sq ’ heated a re a . F o y e r, la rg e liv in g room and den w ith fire p la c c s . fo rm a l d in in g . E x t r a n ice k itch e n w ith b re a k fa st ro o m . 3 sp acio u s b ed ro o m s, 3 c e ra m ic tile b ath s. P riv a te scree n ed p o rch . G a ra g e , b ase m e n t. 15x27 w o rksh o p . P la y h o u se . (1940) 601 .N O R T H - L o v e ly 3 bedroom b ric k hom e w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. F u lly ca rp e te d . C e n tra l .A ir. T w o fire p la c e s in liv in g room and b ase m e n t. 2 - c a r c a rp o rt. V e ry n ice lo t 125x200 w ith g ard en spo t, .Mso in clu d e s u tility b u ild in g , (3440) D A V IE A C A D E .M Y R ()A D -O n e o f o ur l>etU‘ r h u n ies, th is 3 b ed ru u in , l ‘ j bedroom a ll e le c tric j > bouse w ith fo rm a l d in in g , liv in g ro o m , den w ith a fire p la c e , fu lly eo uipued k itch e n , s e n a ra te la u n d rv ro o m . (3690) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - B e a u tifu l sp lit fo ye r alm o st n e w . 2000 sq , ft. heated a re a in clu d es e n tra n ce h a ll. F o rm a l liv in g and d in in g . D en in lo w er le ve l w ith fire p la c e and heat m ach in e . 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th ru u m s, u tility ro o m . P la y ro o m in lo w e r le v e l. W ell in su la te d , T h e rm o p a n e s. H eat pum p. (3870) C O O L E E .M E E - 1500 sq' b ric k ra n c h e i in e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . (Ju ie t neighborhood. E n tra n c e 1 [ h a ll, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s. 2 b ath s. K itch e n w ith d ish w a sh e r. D isp o sa l, w-d co n n e ctio n s, fire p la c e in b ase m en t. ^ 1 .Attic sto rag e . W ooded .6 a c re lot. R u ffin S t. ' (3H10I s o l T H ’vVOOD A C H E S - L o v e ly settin g for hom e un d er 3 y e a rs old in e xce lle n t co nd itio n, 3-4 b ed iu u n ia, la rg e k itrh iT .-b rt u k fa st го о ш а гго w iih t [ a ll co n ve n ie n ce s. U tility sto rag e . Scre en ed porch off den w ith fire p la c e . L iv in g ro o m , fo y e r. 2 b a lh n m m s. Ile a l p u m p . L a rg e g a rag e w ith room y sto rag e . A cre lot. w e ll lan d sca p ed . <iulet stre e t. * (ЗК8О) K O W A N C O U M V - J E S T L ' R D . 131Ш s q 'b ric k ra n c h e r. 3 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , nice k itch e n , u tilit) ro o m . D eep lot .All e le c tric . P ric e d lo se ll ^ im m e d ia te ly , (iuo d fin a n cin g . (3600) D .W IE .AC.ADE.M H’ - O ve r an a c re of land and 2 bedroom hom e in a nice lo catio n . (>ood co n d itio n . K itch e n w ith ran g e l.iv in g room carp eted 1 i:ie i4 iii h e a l \er> good p ric e oli ho m e fo r sm a ll fa m ily . O ffice - U:!l '.saK ilo n ie Phones 634-3751. 634-3229, 634-2534. 634-5295. 634-52:UI, 99K-3!(!»(I. 2N4-2366, 192-M ;m . 631-5816, 948-3661 Onluoi Le z e z l m 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 ■ M ILLIN G R O A D ( C ra ftw o o d )-T h is lo v e ly b ric k h o m e, w h ich h a s 'oeen re c e n tly p ain ted in.side, i.s re a lly a .super b u y! In ad d itio n In its' co n ve n ien ce lo to w n , il fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, I ’ 2 b a th s, c a rp o rt and a p aved d riv e w a y P ric e d at $28,900. D A V IE A C A D E M Y -W 'ouldn't you lik e to ow n a lo v e ly !'_■ sto ry hom e p riv a te ly situ a te d on .5,4 a c re s o f la n d ? T h is 1300 sq . ft. hom e fe a tu re s ;i b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, g re a t ro o m , u tility (co m p le te w ith d r y e r i, 12 x15' w ood d e ck , an d a fu ll b ase m e n t. It is equipped w itn c e n tra l a ir an d a h e at p um p . T h e re a rc ;j sp rin g s lo ca ted on th is wooded p ro p e rty . R e a so n a b ly p ric c d nt Я 4 ,9 0 0 , R O U T E 6 (S ta te R o ad 1308) - H e re ’s a lo v e ly b ric k ve n e e r ho m e U iat i.s lo cated c o n ve n tie n tly to 1-40. S itu a te d on 2 a c re s of lan d it h a s 1150 sq . ft.. :i b ed ro o m s, 1'^ b a th s, liv in g ro o m , k itch e n & D in in g room co m b in a tio n and u tility . It a lso fe a tu re s a sin g le c a rp o rt, and 2 u tility b u ild in g s. C a ll fo r an a p p o in tm e n tl P ric e d at $47,500. C E D A R F O K R E S T (R o u te 2) - H e re ’s a lo v e ly tri-le v e l hom e co n ve n ien t lo W in sto n -Sa lem w ith lo ts of g re a t fe a tu re s. It has 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m , d en , la rg e co u n try k itc h e n , u tility ro o m , and a d riv e -in g a ra g e in b ase m e n t. T h e den fire p la c e is even equipped w iLli a C ra ft wood sto ve as an added bonus! L o a n a ssu m p tio n a v a ila b le . A ll th is fo r the rea.so n able price of $47,3tX). S A N F O R D A V E N U E - If you a re in te re ste d in a m o d u la r ho m e, vve h a ve ju s t tlie one fo r yo u! It h as liv in g ro o m , d en , k itch e n , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, V -г b a th s. It is c o n stru cte d of a lu m in u m sid in g w ith a la rg e deck acro.ss one end. P ric e d to s e ll fo r $10,800. M u st be m oved fro m its p re sen t lo catio n , E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , C O O L E E M E E - T h is sp acio u s b ric k ra n c h e r is lo ca te d on a b e a u tifu lly lan d sca p ed co rn e r lo t. It fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, 2 c a r g a ra g e , ca rp e te d p a tio , B B i¿ g rill in k itc h e n . E x c e lle n t buy fo r $47,500.00. A d jo in in g wooded lot also a v a ila b le . C iL.A D S T O .N E R O .A D -l.o cated ju s t m in u te s fro m .M o ck svilic o r ( ’do ico inec yo u 'll fin d th is ye llo w and w h ite hom e a co zy d elig h t It fe a tu re s a liv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o n is. 1 b ath , .- .a á k itch e n - d ining room co m b in a tio n .Л sto rag e b u ild in g is a lso in clu d ed on tliis 50x300 lot. C a ll us fo r an a j) p o in tm en t, $17,900 MW Y . 601 S O U T ll-.S iiia ll fra m e hom e situ a ted on 3 a c rc s . 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g co m b o , 1 b ath . In clu d e s sm a ll shop. $22,0(y(i C R A F T W O O D - W IIIT N E Y R O A D -P -.jck ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t, 3 b ed ro o m s. 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m , k itch e n com bo , and sun d o ck. N ic e ly la n d sca p e d ,$29,901). T O T S T R E E T - H e re ’s a nice b ric k ve n e e r hom e lo cated co n ve n ie n tly in tow n. It fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , kitch e n w ith d in ette a re a , an d u tility ro o m . A ll th is, lo cated on ■:! a c re lot, p ric cd to s ;:ll at $46,500. C a ll us to d ay fo r an ap p o intm ent! F O R H E S T L A .N E -H e re 's a g reat the young fa m ily T h is fra m e house is a re a l eye c a tc h e ^ .V \>V.N'o 2 o ed ro o m s, 1 bath and b asem en t U tility b u ild in g a lso in c lu i' i ó ii th is 100x163 lot. $35,000. O Fb- G l.A D S T O N E H O A D - D A M E L R O A D -T h is hom e h a s :) b eiiro o m s, 2 b ath s, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , am i p a ilia l b ase m en t, S ilu a te d on a p p ro x im a te ly 2 a c re s, .A djoining lot a v a ila b le , R E D U C P :D ! $:i2,000 H W Y HOI F A H .M l.N 'G T O N -Lo ve ly 3 B H , 2 bath b ric k ra n c lie r l o n n a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g room and den w ith fire p la c e . S itu a ted on .i a c re s to ta lly Ic iic e d w ith b ra n ch on p ro p e rty . G a ra g e w o rksh o p - p layro o m and 4 s ta ll st;ib le , 198,00«. (iR E E N W O O l) L A K E .S -L o o k in g fo r that new fa rm h o u se ' W ell h e re it is T h is b e a u tifu l 8 b ed ro o m . 2 ‘ - b ath hom e fe a tu re s a g reat room w ill, a - c a ih c d fo l c e ilin g and a huge ro c k fire p la c e , k il('iu n vd ÍD Íü g _ij(№ b itijilifm . 40 ft fro n t p o rch , huge g a ra g e w ith w o rksh o p , ('e n ie n t“ a c re s , Vo u m u st see to a p p re c ia te ' (Jw n e r m ust s e ll' so lid o ak cabinetr> ' d riv e a ll situ a te d 1 $72 900 E D G E W O O D t 'lH C L F , I'O O L E E .M E E - B e a u tifu l w o iyjcd b u ild in g lo i 12') x 215. $5,000. K U 'K H D A L E H O A D O F F lW l .SO U TH -H eau tifu l •.\aoded lots • KKi x i ’«"; ('a ll N O W fo r ch o ice lots P ric e d to se ll $4.,tou ()K K (jL .\ I)S rO N h - H O A D Lo t iui Scile su ita b le lo r m o b ile hun'.e or li'.iihliiii-’ site . Sep tic ta n k and w a te r a v a ila b le , O F F (.L A D .S T O N E K O A D - D A M E l. R O A D -N ice lot w ilh S'.eli and sep tic la n k , I'r iv a te lo ca tio n ' D A V IK A i'X D E M Y RO A D -76 H f'^ 'ilu l a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly p e n c ;,i open and 50 p c n .'tn i '.vooded, 2 9 5 r‘ V ' ed rn;in Iro n ta g e , La\ s .veil ¡(.'i,-;.; ¡.¡r d evelo p m en t' $1150 p er a c re (H -'F G L A D S T O N E K O .A D -I.o ve ly 2,4 a c re wooded lu/m esite w ilh :,'0^i t! ol road fro n ta g e . P riv a te locatio n ( A ,M P » .ltO l'.M )-D A \ ID S O N C O U .V T V 3(1 a c re s of fre sh a ll ai.d fii/i If. • cam p g ro u n d le a tu re s a co untry sto re , a liv e a c re la k e and t o v, a le i -.¡k i,-- A ll th is and m u ch m u re (,’a li to d ay lo i an e x c lu siv e sh u w iiig CHAf^LES EVAr'S Associate Broker 2 8 4 -2 5 3 7 T H R L S A C C ' H I U 1 L SecreiarV DAN C O R R E L L Managing Broker 284 2844 S H E LIA O LIV E R A 5|Qg^ate B ro k e r LO U IS E F R O S T D A IG L E Assucidte BrOkcl ’G3ÌT2846------------ WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. ludrprndrptly «»d op rr»lrd i L i 'И n.WII Г ( ) Г \ П I M I RrRI.SI-, R I C O R I), T IU iR S D A '» ’ . l'I.H R U A R N I I. I"W I ~PublÌc Notices М П Computer System Detects Welfare Fraud And Abuse There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale N O TIC E OK K O liEC I.O .S U K E S A L E I'N D E I! and B Y virtue of Ilio Powor of .Sale conlaincd in a Deed of Trust executed by'hilnri .Inlv 13, 1H7I1, and recorded in Deed of Trust Hook !W Pa(?e 26 in the Offin- (if tlic KcKister of I'oods of D avie rounty. North ( ’aii)lin a. default having been made in Ihe payment of the i n d eI) 1 ed lie s s th e r e b y .secured, and said Deed of 'I’nist ticing hy the lerins tlicreo f subject lo t-'orcclosun’, and Ihe Holder of the mdehtodness thereby secured liaving demanded a Foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said irdebtednes.s, the un dersigned Trustee w ill offer for Sale ul Public Auction to the higliest bidder for cash at the Courthouse H all of Justice Door in D avie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on F rid ay. Feb ruary 29, 1980, the property conveyed in said Deed of Tru st, the .same LY IN G and B E IN G in the (^)unly of D avie.Slale of North C a ro lin a , and m ore p a r tic u la rly describ ed as follow s: B E IN t ; KN O W N and designated as Lot No, 1 on a plat en titled B E R M U D A fU /N . LTD .. aO LF- D O M IN IU M S . Section 3. which is recorded in Plat Book 5 a I page 2 in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of D avie C o un ty, N orth Carolina, and Together with all rights and easem ents app urtenant to said lot s p e c ific a lly enum erated in the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restriction issued by B E R M U D A R U N , L T D , and recorded in Deed Book 94 at page 119 in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, Norlh Caro lina; and inem bership in B ER M U D A RU N .G O LFD O M IN IU M S NO. 2; and . . ■............... Su b ject to the re g u lar monthly assessments, lim itati.iiis and rules reserved in said D e cla ra tio n of C o venants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is incorporated herein by reference. B y way of illustration and not by way of lim itation, said D eclaration provides fo r: I 1 ) Annexation of Additional properties; (2) Property rights of m embers and th e ir in vite e s in A.ssocialion land including Ihe Com m on A re a ; (3) Obligations of m em bers for regular m onthly assessm ents and special assessm ents and the effe ct of nonpaym ent thereof; (4) Lim itations upon use of the Common A re a; and (.5) Restrictions upon use of the land conveyed herewith. B E IN G llie sam e property as thal de.scribed in Deed of Trust Book 90, Page 26 in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, Norlh Carolina. "T h is is a Purchase Money Mortgage Deed of T ru st" T O G E T H E R with residence and - or im provem ents on said property. P R O P E R T Y A D D R E S S : .117 Riverbend Road, Route no. :i. A d van ce, N orth Carolina 2700«. This Sale w ill be made suhjeci lo unpaid taxes, prior liens, and unpaid assessm ents if any. The Trustee reserves Ihe right to require of Ihe highest bidder a deposit of five percent (S percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full com pliance w ilh G. S. Chapter 45 as amended. T H IS is the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1980. J L . C arllon, Trustee 2-14-2tnp N O RTII C A R O LIN A D A V IE rO I N TY A D M IN I.STU A T R IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as ad m inistratrix of (he ORlnlo nr A llen Vernon Stout, S r ., deceased, late of D avie County Ihis is lo notify all persons having cla im s against said estate to present them lo (he under.signcd on or before the 7th day of Ju ly 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. A ll person.s Indebted lo said estate w ill please m ake im- niediale payment to Ihe un dersigned. T h is the 7th dav of Feb ruary 1980. Helen M . «Stout, ad m inistratrix of the estate of .Allen V'ernon Stout, deceased. 2-74tn N O TIC E O F P U B L IC M E E T IN G A public meeting w ill be held Tuesday, M arch II at 7 p.m . in the M ocksville Town H all. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the 201 .sewer plan. 2-14 Up IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T CO U RT D IV ISIO N F IL E NO, 79-CVD-120 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N O TIC E O F S A L E O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y Catherine M .A. Degenhart P lain tiff VS Ja y W hitaker & M ichael J W hitaker Defendant Under and by virture of an execution issued on F ile No 79-CVD-I20 by the C lerk of S u p erio r C ourt of D avie County, directed In the un dersigned Sh eriff of D avie County, in the above-entitlec action, the undersigned w ill on the 29lh day of Feb ru ary, 1980 at 12:00 o’clock noon, , D avie Co, Courl Sq., offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash , to sa tisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or al any lim e at or after the docketing of the judgm ent in said action m ay have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in M ocksville Township, D avie County, Norlh Carolina: One 1976 Dodge Aspen R-T :il8 Motor V8 AM Radio Auto Tra m , Color Black Orange Stripe with R a llv Wheels, m iles 42422 N L, 29Gf.B :W1465 This property is located at D a v ie County S h e riff Departm ent, ’rh is sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $935.12 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. T h is the il) liuy ..f Decem ber, 1979. G E O R G E SM ITH Sheriff of D avie County B y W illiam T . O vercash Deputy Sheriff 2-7 4tn N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E M r. Jo h n K . G a lla h e r, m em ber of the Board of Transportation, along with membiers of the D ivision of H ighw ays, w ill meet with the D a v ie County B o ard of Com m issioners and any in terested citizen who would care to attend on Monday, F e b ru aiy 25,1980, at 7:30 p.m , in the courtroom of the D avie County Courtho use. M ain S tre e t, .M o cksville, N orth Carolina The purpose of the meeting w ill be to discuss the proposed annual secondary co n stru ctio n pro g ram fo r D avie County for F isc a l V’ear 1981, 2-14 2tn Since light rays from a rainbow move along different paths to each viewer, no two people ever see exactly the same rainbow. Let’s Talk Contem plating a condominium purchase'? Be certain to deal with a reputable firm A.sk the seller lu f.xplain llie ciHiduniinium concept and how it ,ipi)lies to his development, Hir, explanation w ill supply useful inform ation and help determ ine the capability of those with whom you are dealing If you are negotiating w ilh a salesm an, determ ine ihat he is licensed before m aking any cash outlays. Hear in m ind that not all townhouses are con dom iniums The so-called planned unit develop- nienl i l ’ I'D i. or planned subdivision, com prises a num ber of traditional estates, each of which m ay have a m em bership interest in a separate properly owned by a hom eowner's association, A nuniljer of .separate (.•undominiums m ay surround separate and nideixMidenl areas which contains s lrw ls and I Cl. re a l ui;! i;u ilil ics 11|! I N I It I-.'.' i\\ \ \ : » ' I . ! I ill 1 ol ,il( ll IJ li<* M lf r Ontutji- BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 3 2 3 Salisbury street 634-5997 ^'L^'^Jhborh<^пf^ Pnifesbioiiiils.' N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H EA R IN G B E F O R E T H E BO A RD O F TOWN CO M M ISSIO N ERS FO R T H E FO LLO W IN G P R O P O SED ZONING A M EN D M EN TS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p ursuant to the rpquiicment.s of Chapter 160- A, A rticle 19. Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to A rticle 7, Section 2 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Tow n Bo ard of Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing al the Town H ail, M ocksville, N .C, at 7:30 p.m , on Tuesdav, M arch 4. 19B0. The fo llo w ing zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (a) Flossie M artin and S.W', Brow n, J r , represented by A tto rney G eorge M a rtin , subm itted a request to rezone two lots located on the North side of Depot Street from Residential R-6 to Highway Business H-B. This prop*‘rty is further described as being the lot on which S.W , Brown Wholesale Building is located and the vacant adjacent lot shown as Parcel 15 and 16 of Group В on D avie County Та.ч Map 1-5-16. The adjoining properly owners are Southern R ailw ay, J .P , Green M illing C o m pany, In c ., M artin Brothers, Faye S, Boyles. Thom as S, Holm an, M rs. Neeley Fro st and Robert J. Hollis. (b ) The M o cksville P lan n in g B o ard has sub m itted a proposed am end ment to the M ocksville Zoning O rd inance conerning the additio n of developm ent standards for Tw o -Fam ily. M ultiple-Fam ily and Group D evelopm ents in the Residential R-6, Residential R-9 and R e sid e n tia l R-20 Zones. (C l Citizens of Woodland submitted a request to amend Article V , Section 4,1 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance by deleting tw o -fam ily dwellings and m ulti-fam ily dwelling from the list of principal uses. Also amend A rticle V , Section 4.2 by in serting two-fam ily dwellings and m ulti-fam ily dwellings. These proposed amendments woyld m ake two-fam ily and m u tli-fa m ily developm ent perm itted by Conditional Use in Residential R-20 Zones. Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. A ll parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of 01' in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rio r lo the hearing all per sons interested m ay obtain ally «(M itional inform ation on these proposals which are in the possession of the M o cksv ille Zoning E n fo rcem ent O ffic e r by inquiring at m y office in the Courthouse in M o ck sv ille , N .C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m , and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, J r . M ocksville Zoning O fficer 2-14-2tnp A D M IN IijT R IX 'S N O TICL N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Having qualified as .A( m in islratrix of the estate i Ila Mae Ijam es, deceaseci lale of D avie Counly, this is |i notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 7 day of Ju ly . 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry. A ll. persons in debted lo said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate payment lo the undersigned. T h is the 7th day of February, 1980, Len a M ae A lle n . A d m inistratrix of the estate of Ila Mae Ijam es. deceased. 2-7- 4y/ip 4-H News 4 H N EW S T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Trailb lazers 4-H Horse Club had 13 m em bers to a l tend the D istrict 4-II Horse Retreat Feb ruary 1-3, I9HÜ al Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center. Those attending w ere: Kim M cK n ig h t, L iz H ille b ra n d , Ashlyn H illebrand. Aurelia W ilson, K e rri W ilson, Allison S e ll, Robin B ro c k , M ary L a sh le y , G ela B ro ck , Christina Furches, Christine Johnson. Katherine Meadows, and Dell E llis The group ua:. acc(inip:im<'d b\ .Mis M .iiic Sani.'W" .'ll' J i’Cj) Wii-iiii]. N'.rs. .\a,\liir. .Ms Am, H illetirar.d. :iiul .Mr Muudi-ll Klhs lU 'portfi I liristm a l'urciii'> N on-M rthropulilaii The nation s non metropolitan couiilies gamed ■J .i i i i i l h u i i p e o p le b i'l'v iic i', 1^1,'m .iiiil i'jVi. (^rov. :i!i^ i.i-f.'i Hi.Hi Iin- I )!)■'.' People receiving w elfare paym ents i. Norlh Carolina and not reporting their income if they are working or receiving unemployment insurance stand a very pood chance of being caught. If they are trying lo beat the system by receiving welfare here and in another slate, those 'too had better beware of the state’s computer capability to cross-eiiec'iv uwlh stale and federal earnings records. "N oith Carolina began a very in tensive statew id e w e lfa re fraud prevention, detection and investigation effort during tho latter part of 1978. The Departm ent of Human Resources was urged by Governor Jan ies B . Hunt, J r . to initiate .such a pr<u;ram because a statewide survey earlier had shown w elfare to be one of the m ajor concerns of the over 100,000 citizens who responded to the su rvey." said D r. Sarah T , M orrow, secretary of Human Resources, During 1979. as a result of this effort, 1,360 cases of fraud and abuse were reported from counly social services departm ents across the slate amounting I o $ 9 3 :i,20B in overpaym ents, "I realise ¡his sounds like a lot of money and it is, but when you com pare it to the total paym ents of $139.9 m illion il is less than one percent," D r. Morrow said. The departm ent’s Division of Social Services is responsible for the state’s w elfare program s and il supervises thi county adm inistered system . Every county social services departm enl is required to have staff designated as responsible for fraud and abuse. Thesf deparlm enls determ ine eligibility anc the am ount nf a ssista n ce w e lfa rt recipients receive. In addition to local efforts lo prevent and detect fraud and abuse, the sta ll docs two com puter cross-m atches of al w e lfa re re cip ie n ts ro lls w ith em ployment earnings and unemploymem in su ran ce lis ts m aintain ed by th( Em p lo ym e n t S e c u rity C o m m issio n Lists of w elfare recipients having in come from either of these sources is sem to county social services quarterly foi them lo check if the recipients hac reported the income. A cross-m atch has also been initialec with Ihe Social Security Adm inistratior in Baltim ore to determ ine if w elfart recipients paid F .I.C A, taxes on ear nings. This m atch is to detect welfare recipients with earnings that m ight be m issed through the Ein p lo ym en t Security Com m ission m atch . According to D r. M orrow, the state is also p a rtic ip a tin g in the natio nal "P ro ject M atch” where H EW m atches North Carolina's w elfare cases against those of other slates to determ ine if they might be receiving paym ents in more than one stale. “ In addition to the state’s fraud and abuse efforts, an ongoing quality control program where analysts employed by the state review a statewide sam ple of eases including home visit? pisn detects inéligibles and overpaym ents," she added. “ I do not feel that w elfare fraud and abuse is as widespread as the public believes, Certainly there are some who try to beat the system as they do any other system involving money. Through all the efforts mentioned, I feel we have a very good w elfare fraud and abuse prevention and detection system . No .system is perfect, however, and I en courage citizens across the state to report to their county social services department any evidence they have of anyone abusing the program ." Do You Know? Month Fo r Potatoes Feb ruary is Potato Lo ve r’s Month, a good tim e to try to correct the potato's bad im age w ith dieters. According to NCSU ag ricultural ex tension specialists, the potato is a n u tritio n a lly dense food, high in vitam ins and m inerals, yet low in calories. It co ntain s the fo llo w ing U .S . Recommended D aily Allow ances: 20 pt?reent of vitam in B-6, 35 percent of vitam in C, 10 percent of iron, and eight other im portant vitam ins and m inerals - all for about 100 calories. Brussels Sprouts Tho se little tin y cabbage heads popping up among the other raw vegetables next to the dip are Brussels Sprouts. When shopping for them, use your nose, recom mend specialists with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension Service. Old sprouts have a strong sm ell, they say. Sm allness is desirable for quality and taste. The best ones are no less than one inch around and not more than two and three-fourths inches long. Don't wash the heads unlil you are ready to use them and that should be within a day or two. SO M UCH LO V E TO G IV E I dated a nice m an for alm ost 4 years. He was w arm and nice to be with, But I feel he w as asham ed nf me because he wouldn't take me anywhere. We'd watch TV at m y apartm ent. He had a good many pioblcmG with finances and health, and m any tim es 1 went without just lo help him , I never regretted it. I loved him and still do. A year ago he asked me to get a loan for him , and I couldn't do it. I haven't heard from him or seen him since. W hat can I do to get him off m y mind? I ’m 32 and I ’m hurt and lonely. I have so much love to give and want so much to m arry. You im press me as a person with a Car And Truck Collide A 1979 Chevrolet and a 1971 M acK truck were involved in an accident last Thursday about 6:40 a.m . on US 64, 5.6 m iles east of M ocksville. Betina Barnhardt W all, 22, of R t, 7 M ocksville w as driving the Chevrolet. F ra n cis H erm an Bow ers, 47, of R t. 1 Thom asville w as driving the M ack truck. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an C .R . Collins, the Chevrolet started skidding on the icy road went out of control, crossed the center line and hit the truck in the left side. D am ag e to the C h evro let w as estim ated at $1200 and $200 to the truck, owned by Coble D airy Products Co. of Lexington. There were no charges. Wreck On US 64 East Tw o vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 6:55 a.m . on US 64, 5.6 m iles east of M ocksville. Involved was a 1976 Honda operated by M ary Propsl B eal, 39, of R t. 2 Ad vance and a 1979 Chevrolet owned by M ichael E a rl W all of R t. 7 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an C .R . Collins, the Chevrolet had the east lane of US 64 blocked because the vehicle had been involved in an accident 15 m inutes earlier. The Honda cam e around the curve and over the crest of the h ill, M s. Beal spotted the accident, put on brakes, lost control and hit the Chevrolet in the right side. M s, Beal was taken by am bulance to the D avie County'Hospital. Dam age to the Honda was estim ated at $1800 and $1000 to the Chevrolet. w arm and giving nature whose desire to • give love and to m arry blinded you to this m an who, quite abruptly, dIsap peared when you could no longer help him . I can understand how hurl and lonely you feel. But dwelling on thrsi- thoughts w ill not bring you happiness or »ОШСОПС lo !ov» T ry to direct yourself toward new friends: Join a ch u n ii group, an exercise class, a comm unity organization. Open yourself up to new people and new situations, and soon your mind w ill be dwelling on the future ami ^ Its opportunities rather than on the past. ^ We are sending you our booklet. “ Hel|) Yourself With God's H elp ," which is frer to any reader of this colum n. W rite to u« at Box 500. Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. T R Y IN G TO B E P E R F E C T 1 am 30 years old and have been struggling with depression off and on for the last 5 years. Without any real warning 1 can g e^ m yself into these depressions. I just ruin so m any day.- which could be enjoyable and wor thwhile. 1 know I ’m trying to have the perfect m arriage” and be a " p e rfe c l9 m other," and that I shouldn’t do thi.s. but it’s so hard to change yourself. Thi' whole thing is so com plex. Is there an\ w ay I can stop doing this? ^ You have already taken the first step - In conquering depression and your net<1 to be perfect. You recognize, correctly, that life shouldn't be this w ay. The goals we set for ourselves should be realistic. They should inspire us, but they should not control us. Tryin g to be a perfect mother (an unrealistic g a o l|n considering the fra ilty of human nature W leaves no room for a spontaneous, eas\ relationship between a mother and her child. T ry . for exam ple, taking yoiiv youngster in muddy playelothes to tlie superm arket rather than In the "pei feet” clothes you usually require. 'Г» your am azem ent, you'll experience a<i ease, a rapport with your child because unnecessary pressures are lifted. Savui that moment of relaxed closeness w itli your child and pull it out when you next feel yourself slipping Into a depression. T ry this experim ent In other areas your life : your m arriage, h o u se w o rk " etc. One moment ot success w ill lead lo another and slow ly but surely you'll emerge from darkness Into an enriched life. If there is something you would like I > ask D r. and M rs. P eale, w rite to them at Box 500. P aw lin g , N .Y . 12304. , . Focus On Small Business L a c k of a cc u ra te in fo rm atio n about sm all business is a problem for sm all business owners and those agencies lhat regulate tliem. One sm all businessm an recently observed: "The Federal Goyernm ent spews oul a lot of statistics. Some help m ake policy. But I don’l see m any figures on sm all business. W hy?" Washington spews oul facts and figures and both Ihe E x e c u tiv e B ra n c h and Congress use such figures to m ake policy and enacl new law s. There aren ’t very m any sm all business statistics and they’re not alw ays up to date. Sm all business has been shortchanged in this regard. Som e in fo rm atio n now co llected by Ihe F e d e ra l Governm ent is lim ited in valu e because d iffe re n t Federal agencies use dif ferent d e fin itio n s in m easu rin g the size of a business. In addition tliere is no w ay to m easu re the re la tiv e co ntrib u tio n that sm all businesses m ake lo our ifo n o in y, because the date that are co llected - on econom ics, employment and p rice in d ices ■ are not a v a ila b le by the size of busines.s. But something is being done lo rem edy the situation. R e c e n tly , the P re sid e n t directed Ihe Sm ail Business A d m in istra tio n , and asked olher Federal agencies lo cooperate fully with the SBA , lo accererate the eslablish- menl of a sm all business dale base thal w ill provide the inform ation needed io guide effectively policym aking for the sm all business sector. When w ill such a data base Farm Bureau To Have Dinner ■| h(- iJavie County I'a riii liiiica u Yiiimi’ Farm ers and Kaiichers will have a dinner iiR ctiiiK . Tuesday, February liilli, at 7:J0 p.m . al the Sm ith Grove Ruritan building Tlie diniiei and program « ill be sponsored by I.MC (.'orp. A li m em bers and any young person w ilh farm ing interests are invited lo attend. ICornatzerj H a rve y i’ otts underw ent su rg e ry ill Davie C o unly Hospital Monday •Mr :ind Mr.s Jam es Slioaf ' s c -[,<•!,I r),e v,."ki!, i ..III. Ml ,i Mr., l(;e v i iliiiiij; <■! :sn".ii and .h.l'.n liiller P e a r l F rye visited E\a i^Jlls Iasi Tuesday afternoon D iitlie Potts attended a business luncheon al .he Pine Hniok Country Club near I Irnii.iiiliin Tuesiiay i e rr> Ptil!,-. .ir.ii .Annie H lltll ' '' 'I t';(\ e tx'en i-uni llie.i !o r a II ,• d.iV> Wllll ,i '.irus be available? SB A feels it w ill require one of the biggest selling pitches ever m ade to sm a ll b u sin e sse s. S m a ll businesses w ill be asked to fill out m ore Governm ent form s for a short w hile to bring s ta tistic s up-to-date. T h is request is coming al a time when b usinesses are demanding that Governm ent cut on paperwork. But if sm all business w ill cooperate, the needed dale base can tie com piled-to the long-run b en efit of eve ry sm all business in the country. Buying Silver Coins , , , Cali for Quotation Day-634-3682 'íñ - Nigiit-634-2415 NOW OPEN!! BECK’S SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE We Sell and Repair Chain Saws, Tilléis, and Lawn Mowers (A Poulan Chain Saw Dealership) 284-2021 Located in North Cooleemee OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 20’ X 80’ Available March 1 Finished to Your Specifications CONTACT ED SHELTON T h e Shelton C o m p a n ie s PHONE 919-722-2829 j.v;ihi:(-n:Na3' i;NXEwiwy^.--RHcüRj\ -г!ич?япл'>-; г-! пш’лку..и, u'Sî)... )_?д..... ANIMALS The I’ O O D I.K SALO N iiffors rxpL'rirncpd grooming; of all breeds. C a ll. M ary Johnson at 492-r>l!)2 fo r an ap- -Düinlm ctü-1-,'il 4!iipJ e u s s m e o m VEHICLES I'O K S A l.K (1 Toyota Corona M ark II Station W agon., au to m atic Iran- sniission. nir rnm tilinn and in go(xl unulilioM C all: — P-.inl VVi'iilii'iiiu in at 492- EMPLOYMENT 7.ч:н, i-in tfnW FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES Help Wanted W O R K at yo ur hom e in S P A R E tim e doing telpphone survey work. No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . Students and housewives welcom e! C all Now! Collect ^ (205 ) 798-494,'i. Ask for M rs. 9 Brasher. 9-13 tins W A N T ED : Beauty Operator to re p la ce one who is leaving because of allergy pro blem s. A good op portunity for someone to pick up a big following. Apply in person to M ayfair Beauty Shop or call 634-2022. 1-24-tfnMF •loulding Machine Operators W A N T E D : W ill tra in , openings available on all 3 shifts. M onday-Kriday. $3.10 per hour plus bonuses, own transportation, promotional o p po rtunities. A pply in person at N .C. Job Service, 630 W. 6th Street, Winston- Salem . 1-24-4 tnl'M FO R S A L E : A ll types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used lu rn ilu rc; and a jiuod supply of N EW brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C ali W .A. E llis at G34-5227. 7-19 tfnE FIR EW O O D F o r Sale; $30.00 fo ra ton long bed pick-up load, delivered; $20.00 if you load and haul. Call 2R4-25:)I1 or 516 214i). 1-31 tfnW F O R S A L E : R e b u ilt telephones. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E FO R S A L E : Used black and white T V also color. Goo<i condition. C all 634-5321. 1-17 ifr.M E F O R S A L E : R e frig e ra to r. $30.; Range, $25.; Wood stove, $40 ; Bunk beds and m attress set, $25.; white canopy bed, $30.; and Ile a lila lo r. $40. C a ll: 998- R957. 2-14 2tnpP R E L IA B L E LO C K & A larm Company...No electricity, no batteries, no w ire s...fo r yo ur hom e protection F R E E dem onstration for both burglar alarm s and locks for your home or ljusincss. Call 998-3086 1-31 4tpF FO R S A L E : D isco u nt Seed C o rn : F u n k s, D ekalb e, Pioneer. Buy E a rly and S a ve ! Soe Jo h n F ra n k Ferebee at Hobson Farm Service, on 801 at Advance. 1-31 :itnpH X . ;L P W A N TED : Part-tim e hours...full tim e earnings. Sell and teach Tri-Chem Liq u id E m b ro id e ry No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . F R E E K it P la n . A d vancem ent Opportunities. C all for Betty at (704 ) 634- 5239, M ocksville. 2-7 3tnpF H E L P W A N T ED : Work at hom e. $356.00 w e ekly guaranteed. W rite: Income ^ O p p o rtu n itie s, P .O . Box W l7 7 A , Advance, N .C. 27006. 2-7 2tnpB D R IL L S E R G E A N T S needed fo r lo cal u n its. P rio r m ilitary experience or we w ill train you for the job. F o r inform ation call your A rm y Reserve recruiter at 872-6469. (Collect) 2-7 2tnpUSA A ’A N T E D ... .Secretarial “ p o s it io n . E x p e r ie n c e required. M ust have an aggressive personality and do excellent typing. Send resum e to: P .O . B o x 689,M ocksville, N .C. 2-14 tfnSD W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . F u ll or part- tim e tra in in g . Jo b p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e . A Approved for the training of ^ V e te ra n s . C a ll: (919 ) 996- 3221 or w rite K ern ersville Tru ck School, P.O . Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C. 27284. 2-1410tnpKTS FO R S A L E : .30 inch deluxe electric Tappan range, new and white, $175.00, double door 14 cu . ft. G .E . re g rig e ra lo r, new gold. $250.00; and a G E 14 cu. ft. refrigerator, used, $100.0 Call 634-3511, 2-14 2tnpSC MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E . . C u s to m fram es...any size..exp ert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75 .samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s M usic Center, 124 N orth M ain S ire e t, M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD W E B U Y M O R T G A G E S ...1st, 2nd and 3rd. C all Chris LitU e 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 d eliverin g ....7 day a week. C all 492-5465. 10-11 tins H E L P W A N T ED : $3 sub stantial part-tim e income, ta kin g sho rt phone m essages at home. C all 615- 779-3235 ext. 353. _ 2-14 4tnCCA Situations Wanted I w ill keep children in my home, inside of the city lim its. C all 6.34-5767. 1-24-tinL W ill keep children in m y home on D avie Academ y Road about I'-j m iles from Cooleemee School. A ll ages ^ a cce p te d . C all 284-2742. ^ l-24-4tnpB A N T E N N A S : T V Antenna sa le s, in sta lla tio n , and repairs, C B and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. M 7 I2tnDC R EW A R D - $150 - cash to anyone w ith in fo rm atiu n re su ltin g in a rre s t and co n victio n of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism , littering, trespassing on any re sid e n tia l p ro p erty on E d g e w o o d C i r c l e , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t Sh eriff’s Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ MockKville Builders Supply now has IlIN S E N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a d a y. Contact M ocksville. Builders Supply at «34-5915. MO tfnM BS F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D , $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered, $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. C all 284-2277 or 284-2954. 1-3 tfnH WHATJ IN IT FOR YOU i Increased Exp o rts Means More Jobs Tho ru!i*s of professional sports lik(‘ fooLhall, ))ahki‘l* b a ll a n (I t o lì n i s k <• o p chan^iinK- lb*' rules of iiiU’rnalioiial UaiU*. “ Fri’f trad’'” ¡Mi’t what It usoti to hi*. More aiid niorc c’ounlri»*.s jjave limitinji imports and oncoura^jinj; exports. At tlM* sanu‘ timi», thi' numht r of ^íov(‘rnment • o w n (' (Ì ))n sinf*.ssi*N ahrrxu) has multipli«MÌ i*v»*n in Western industrial nations, and jii)Vt>rnmi*nts don’t play hy th<‘ ru ifs us privalo ♦•tUorprist*. For cxaniplo, a tjovern m«Mi t -ow nI’d conv pany mi^ht sell at a loss in {jrcicT р:и<! a ::ir: iort*i^*n c4Jrri*m-v.♦ ♦ % W h I U‘ t h «• I u 1 ^ ai l' I'liaijjiin^;. ilic r.S, п»чч1л lo win mort* tiian ever l)efore. Dur tradì- dffioit has so;irod tu V-b ■> billu>n, iuutmti the ihiltai' .<ti<j /nakiri^ irill.itioti Worsi“, W«* .M‘ll only 1," |)»*r- of ivui m.t'ujf.ii'iuri’d t»\«rst'.i.s, whilf \\’»‘s.t (ii-rmaiiy t‘4por(s .i.^ per- 14-nl of its ^iOtllls. W f t-an't u in by .staymg at i'.oii'.f, W f Vital r.> souri**s itiiin aruutid tlu' w o r l d , a n d niillion A m e riia n woiktr.s d ip n u i u n tr;ul«- w w 'u •'ilu'i- I'ui.h- [) \l > ?<*! ti’.'ll toij.'. I^llf .1 V\l' muM .S,-.. ui, I'ouiii lirtp wipi- out tiu' trade deficit and also ease imempliiyment by creating new ji)bs for Amerieans. ¡ÏÎ iiilpi.i tun! iiuJus- tries, we do export more than We uiiport. Oiif exam- pit- i.s the chemieal industry, w hifh in 10 7 8 m ade a positive eon trib u tion of mor»- than .'f'i billion to the r.S. lialauee of payments. And dial means jobs. At i) ne eh em iea 1 eom pany. Гпи)П Carbide, one Worker out of I'very »'iiilil m it.s I'.S. plants ami offii4‘s is work ing lo send exports abroad. 1‘iin l)n- r.S. levi it.' ir.ide lielieit mto a sur plu>" I'll«* answns aren’t • M.sV , iiVit both l)U.silU’.s.> and «‘i iyjnrji I i'.jU lie';? .M.>lvt- ill. pr«)bli*m. It* t)UMm ovfisra», Ameiican businessmen iiavr lo ^»o afler il. We hav( to work hard, folhiwin^» snnit of » Uf 4 Ì V с о m p e I i t ii>n lhat i lu* Jaj)anese have played by su well. If we ’ЧЬтк exports” jf ue are reaily, f«»r instane«-, to v4istomi/e produeti. lo nieft the spi'i'iai tu*eds of Itfrei^in I'UsIomei.s, wt* will sell more. U^bl’.in^jlon aUi) has an important rolr to play in ensuring* Oial tiie rules art' as favoral>le as possible lo r.S- bu.-.ini:>s. (îuvernment rf^julaliiHi m>w eutis far more m i)ie r.S. ilian in utner f'ouniiK-s and nìLikt-.s .\meriean .*xpuri.^ n.ur«' peuMVt'. Finding w:iy> t*< i« r fur r.S. expurlt r.-. A creag e r'*usic. Tuning & Repairs “ L IV E M O RE E F F E C T IV E L IF E " ...A D U L T LO C A L P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N T S EM IN A R ...B u sin essm en, S a le s m e n , M a n a g e rs, Educators, Psychologists, M inisters, Entrepreneurs, La w E n fo rce m e n t and M ed ical P e rso n n e l, "An e xp erien ce yo u 'll never fo rg e t,” M o n e y -B a c k G u anantee, D e ta ils : 634- 2094, 1-31 3tnpB F O R S A L E : Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don's Je w e lry and M usic, 124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Ph o ne: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM GRO W YO U R own fruit I Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by V irg inia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial. W aynesboro N u rse rie s, Inc.-W aynesboro, Va. 22980 2-7 4tnlA F O R S A L E : Wood sto v e s...M a d e any size . C a ll: 284-2826. 2-7 3tnpM F O R S A L E : L a rg e new WOOD S T O V E , 20X32, with fireb rick and step top. Call 634-2423. 2-7 2tnH FO R S A L E : 1 Wooden kitchen table, 1970 Cadillac and a 1969 G rand P rix Pontiac. Both cars are in very good condition. C a ll: 998-2732. 2-7 4tnpC F O R S A L E : H ay...Som e 75 cents a bale and some $1.00 a b a le ; A LS O a '73 Chevrolet 350 H P engine. C a ll: 634-5108 an ytim e except F rid a y night and Saturday. 2-14 2tnpl F O R S A L E : Soybean and straw hay $1.00 per bale; Clover hay, 50 cents a bale and Red Clover seed, 90 cents per lb. C a ll: John Seaford at 492-5254. 2-14 ItpS TO U R G R O U P form ing for a trip to the Southern Living 3how at Charlotte, Feb. 25. C all 704-634-5018 after 5 p.m . or w rite Route 7, Box 36C, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. 2-14 ItnD H I' N T E R S PO I N T К - E nj oy tho peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 min from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksville VOU can build your home on one of Ihese beautiful 5 acre tra c ts fo r less lhan $00,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development Phones: (704 ) 724-9(42 . 244- 0253 or 249-:!662. 4-12 IfnN FO R S A L E : Approxim ately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut W ay Ranchette su b d ivisio n located off Cornatzer Road. 6 m iles from town, 4ГК) foot fron tage, slopes u p h ill E x cellent for building a house C a ll: 998 .5297, 1-31 tfnB large aniounl of farm land for corn and so ybeans. Please call:C o llecf: (704) 468-24H7, Brooks Exchange in Yad kinville. N.C, 2-14 5tp Apartments F O R R E N T - A pa r I m e n i, completely furnished ;uid utilities, singles only. C^all 12 (; ifnc; F O R K E N T ; F o u r room u n fu rn ish ed ap a rtm e n t, second fl(Kir on Ihe square in .M ocksville. N.C’ Call G34- 27fi5 or o:M-rii;w. 1 31 tfnV M o b ile H o m e s F O R S A L E : 2 B u ild in g L o ts,,,$3.500 each. LcKated ju s ! off Sanfo rd Road. Please call Roy Denton at 284 2718. 1-31 tfnD FOH KENT: 12 X (VI :: bedroom m obile hom e. car(K,‘t. air condition,washer and d ryer. Call ri34-;i875 before 5:(K) p.m . 1-24-lfiiL Home H O U S E F O R S A L E : 2 bedroom home, livingroom . den, dining-kitchen comb., sun porch. Located on .33 Duke St., Cooleemee. Call 284-2681. 2-14 2tnW Mobile Homes F O R S A L E O R R E N T : Mobile Home 12 x 65.. 2 bedrooin. >2 m ile south of M ocksville. C all 634-3270. 1-24-ltnpD SALES SALES C O U R T N E Y a n t i q u e F L E A M A R K E T ..E v e ry ■ird Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Y a d k in County Rem em ber! Next Antique Flea M arket is Sunday, Feb ruary 17. Phone: (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 2-14 Up Nebraska is the only state in th e U .S . w ith a one- house legislature, called the State Senate, One legend places the G ar den of Eden between the rigris and Euphrates Rivers in today's Iraq. Ulien you thump the bottle and catsup finally starts to flow, you’ve w<in a ill i n C) r victory o v e r friction. §ÔU Crude ojl IS ntivv i'low- in^i faster ilirtiu^h the .'\iaskan iiipeline, thanks to a new chetnieal additive lhat lowers friction he- iween the oil and til*’ j mel.il pip»*. By making oil ; move fast(*r, tlie atltiilive -- j ri»n o(“(> Praii Reduction : .‘\jient - increases tbe capacity i>f pipeliiu's. C D H . d ev elop ed by C on octj, Inc., red u cfs crude г)|Гч resistance tti flow 1)V creating и U-mpti- rary гhalì^^t‘ in the oil's phy^ieal prop»‘rii(‘s. It has no prrnianent »'ffect on the elumical make-uj) of the od. B v 1 9 4 0 . tho c e n te n n ia l o f postage stamps, more th a n 8 0 ,0 0 0 m ajo r v a rie tie s had been p rin te d . T h o m a s Je ffe rs o n w as one of the first An»ericans lo ro ta te cro p s and e m p lo y c o n to u r p lo w in g . DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^The Problem of Unwantsd Hair Rem oved- P E R M A N E N T L Y Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634 331? for free consultations 'CLOSED TUESDAYS Carpenter Work ^ Repairs-new oiold ★ Paint ★ Wallpaper > Cabinets Steven G. Myers 634-3207 C iv il W ar A ncesto ry ■ rraccd,.,If you wish lo linrt oul more aboul your C ivil W ar a n ce sto ry, b attle s, rank, com pany, etc. Call 284-2.592 after ;t p.m . 2-7 3tnL ROOMS FO R R E N T . Apply at Don's Jew elry and Music C e n te r..124 N orth M ain S tre e t. M o c k sv ille , N.(\ Phone 634-3822 1-11 tfnD Auction r'OR .M .l. types of auction sales call .Jim Shock al '.И9- i)9!l-:i:i,50. N C A L 924. 12-C. tins Automotive B O B ’S A U TO S E R - \ 'IC E ..A u to m a tic Ira n sm issio n , ra d ia to r and general auto repairs U) a ni. 8 p.m Monday- Frid ay 10 a m. - 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s. C a ll 998-4005. Mocks Churcli Road, Ad vance. N .C. 14 tfnli Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S . B R IC K AND Stonework.......E x tensions and Carpentry work done F R E E estim ate s. R M F Constniclion, Inc. (’all 998- 3907. l-lll tfnRM F Buldozing Carpet G IVTi Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life with the do it y o u rse lf steam cleaner ..rin sean d vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M P A N Y , 634-28,59. 1-24 t/nD Divorce U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus courl cosl. Conference Room No, 2 Holiday Inn West Frid ay F e b 2 2 fro m 7:3 li-H :.n ), $B0 plus courl cosl if you prefer to come to the office located in Clem mons Edw ard Y. Brew er, A lly ( ’all 919 766- 8281, i-:u tfnB Electrical WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Tliomd^ville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 C O /« . . . also Bulls. Veals. Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For A ll Cattie When Picked Up. WE W IL L Pick up • K ill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, rhomasvilie, N.C. Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A ftei 6 00 P,M, Early A .M . (9I& ; 476-6895 riA N O TU N IN G . R E P A IR S , m oving ,'> p eciuiiiiiis i." rebuilding. We also service organs. S E A F O R D PIAN O & O RGAN S E R V IC E . Route 3, Box '20. M ocksville, N .C C all Ja ck Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS KO R S A L E : 1973 Honda .500. great w inter buy 13.(KH' m iles (’all !l98-!loil afle r 5 p.m. I 31 4liiB FO R S A L E : 1967 Fo rd H a n g e r P i с к - Fvlr;> Niro C all Dwayne Sm ith at 998- «410 anytim e. 1-31 tfnS T R l’ E T O N E TU N IN G repairing and rebuilding by Guild concert luner w ilh 20 years ex perience Now sem i-retired so you "G et the BesI for Less” , ( ’all W Barford at 21(4-2447. 2 14 tfnB AVAILABLE FOR B U LLD O Z IN G work (sm all jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-.5251 after 7 p.m . 7-5 tfnil Burglar -r Fire Alarms U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PAN Y offers you a ll Ihe options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. C all today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 UnB Repairs & Painting PAINTING. HOME R E P A IR S . Sm all or large jobs. Fo r free estim ates call Jam es M iller al 998-8340. 12-28lfnM FO R S A L E : 8N Ford Tracto r in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hilch and good tiresi $1950.; 420 John D eere T ra c to r, h yd ra u lic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2475.; 76 model Long tra c to r, power ste erin g , turning plow, cultivators, live power, $4475: and D-14 A llis Chalm ers tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power. 2 row c u ltiv a to r, $1850; F a rm a ll Cub Tracto r, excellent con dition. $1675. Phone (704 ) 546- 2496, 1-24 IfnD C&C C L E A N IN G S e rvic e , Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju st call us for an estim ate Also construction cleaning C all 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C HAHN R O O F P A IN T IN G . Any size. any type. Reasonable rates. 9‘.)8-2849. 11-15 lin K FO R S A L E : 1971 Blue Monte (\ irlo .. c le a n , d e p e n dable ..new w h ile le tte r radial tires. Best offer. Call 492-7690 2-7 IfnS FO R S A L E : 1969 Plym outh Fury III, autom atic tran sm ission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, air condition, new tires, (not recap), new die-hard bat tery, new alternator. In good condition. $300 00. Call 998-8778. 2-7 2tnpS Septic Tank S E P T IC TA N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient Service ... also rent sanitary to ilets ... c a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP FO R S A L E : 3 D irt Bikes. .’78 Yam aha Tr-500. '78 Suzuki DR-3 70; and Suziki TS-185. A ll lik e N ew . P rice d Reasonable Call 998-2712. 2-7 tfnS Ui.li I’ilts nt ^;eld. lr.itikini.cnsc and nn till. SEPTIC TANK C L E A N IN G ...If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped w ithin the last 5 years, it probably needs C L E A N IN G . C all 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. N E E S E ’S S E P T IC TA N K S E R V IC E . 10-26 IfnN Tax AIR WELL IDRILLINGCD. Poule 9, Box 12" Slatesville, N.C. 2B67'i Phone 872-7611. .\dvance, N.C. Phone 99H-4141 IN CO M E T A X preparation, fast, efficient, confidential. 10 ye a rs exp erien ce. Reasonable rates. Peggy Jo vner at 492-5559. 1-17 tfnJ F O R P R E P A R A T IO N O F IN C O M E T A X E S ...a t Reasonable Rates, please ca ll: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. 1-24-tfnH Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 iNorIh Church St. Salisbury, iN.C. Phone 636 23 0 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies V our Mocksville Representative Is: HILL KKPLKY FO R F A S T AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 6,34-3398, 520 E a s t M aple A v e ., •Mocksville. ,'i-Il-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ly 'c a ) l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISPO SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee. or County .Manager's Office. M ocksville 6:14-5513. 6-12 tfnB Tree T R E E & Y A U I) .S E R V K E : Topping, Iree and stump re m o val, f e rtiliz e r and lim e reseeding. Call John Frank Ferebee w ilh Hobson Farm Services al 998-4197 1-31 tfnH Upholstery O F F E R IN G YO U T H E Finest in custom upholstery ..Larg e selection of Q u a lity F a b ric and v in y ls . F re e E stim a te s. (Juick, efficient service. (7all J .T SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO ., IN C. 492-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn Ma|i|)\ |{irtli(la\ 'I'nMi.' MEN AND WOMEN 17-62TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No H.qh ‘jihool Nccossof’/ Pr>si«ior.s Stor* A>, M'ph A<, « 7 4 7 HOUR POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KKP jOf- '.VHIIF PRfPAfiif 40 a : • G " G O .- F Pfj Vf F » 'A 'n iti A Includp Phoi'e No To Nauon..! iMiniMq Svc; , Inc P.O. I?()\ .52.') Mock.-^vilie. .N.C. 27020 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy, N.C. Located at Intersection of I 40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704-634-5316 Hours: f\rton.-Fri. 1 0 am,-8 p.m. iat. 10 a m,-6 p.m. Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey Guns Hunting Equipm ent Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERV ICES DAN’L BOONE.TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 99S-4240 Mon.-Fri, 10 a m, 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.ni 5 p.m. Archtiy Repairs f lihing \ I (it D WII COl N n I NTI.RI’KISI- RT-rÓRÌy.‘ TIU'RSI)AY. l ì HRIÍAUY '|4. l>)Kn Green Hill Baptist By .liinm y Hinson Jim m y Hinson was elected pvcsiiloni of the N o r lh I'nrolinn Vocational Baptist K v a n g o lis t s , M o n d a y , l'i‘l)i nary ■(. a( (he F irst H.\ptisl t'iiu rcli. Greensboro, Hr had been serving as the firs( vice president for the pa.sl year. M argarol Hinson was elected as secretary of (he organization. She was serving during the past year as (hr secretary. The R a lly sponsored by the N orth Carolina Vocational Baptist Evangelists was conducted at tho F irst Baplist Church, ill Ct*iliiì>ùà‘0, ouudiiy evening, I'\>bruary .■!. President Al W rig ht, K in g s M ountain, presided for the service. Music was presented by Ja m e s T . lo ch rid g e , J r ., MiH’ksville ; Uale and Gilda Riddle Greensboro; sermons w ere d elivered by A rn ie K<iberlson, Greensboro, and Al Wright of Kings Mountain, N.C. Monday morning, February 4, a meeting was conducted by Uie evangelists in the chapel of the F irst Baptist Church, Greensboro. Vice president, Jim m y Hinson presided at the se rv ic e . P a sto rs of the churches in Ihe area attended. Music was presented by Ja m e s T . Lo ch rid g e, J r ., M ocksville; Dale and Gilda R id d le , G reensbo ro , and Low el L e istn e r of New Sm yrn a B ea ch , F lo rid a , Sermons were delivered by B a x te r W a lker of F a y e t teville, and Jim m y Hinson of M ocksville. Jose M iranda of F a y e tte v ille gave his testimony. M arg aret H inson and Jim m y H inson shared through the muppet m inistry of Sally Sunshine. Following the m orning sessio n, the N orth C a ro lin a V o catio nal B a p tist E v e n g e lists, th eir w ives and team m embers enjoyed a tim e of food and fellowship at H ayble’s Hearth Restaurant The business meeting was conducted with seventeen in attendance. The Hinsons were elected to serve as officers in this business meeting. Rev. Jim m y Hinson is serving as pastor of Green H ill Baptist Church, M ocksville, IRS Offers Toll-Free Aid This year, m ore than 2.2 m illion North Carolina tax payers w ill file their Federal income tax returns with the Internal Revenue Service. Approxim ately half of those filing w ill prepare their own returns using the instructions that cam e with the form s package--and an assistance program offered by the IR S . The best w ay in which the IR S can assist with the tax return Is through the toll-free telephone system . This year, the IR S expects to answer m ore than 600,000 calls in North Carolina. In order to ensure the best possible response, the IR S monitors Illese calls at random to en sure accuracy and courtesy. A lre a d y , the IR S is receiving approxim ately 4,000 calls a day. If a taxpayer calls and gets a busy signal, he or she should try again within a few m in u tes. Th e IR S responds to an incoming call w ith in an averag e of 30 seconds. If taxpayers wish more personal assistance, they can visit an IR S office. No ap pointment is needed but the taxpayer should bring any documents that w ill be needed to file the return. The IR S also has more than 90 free publications to make tax law s easier to understand. If you have a tax problem^^ there probably is an IR S publication tiiat w ill help. And you don't have to come to an IR S office to pick up a publication -just use the order blank provided in the tax form s package, or call toll- free 1-800-241-3860. 4-H News O A V IE A C A D EM Y Davie Academ y 4-H Club met February 4, 1980. We had tw e n ty -se v e n m e m b e rs present and one visitor. T e re sa Shew , president, called the meeting to order. Cheryl Woodward, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. (lu r club is going to Fran- lin y Rest Home for a visit and plan to take Valentine favors We w ill m eet at D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building a! 2 p m . so we can be there at 3 p.m on Saturday, Feb ruary 9 .Mrs M argaret Shew and M rs. I’ eggy W in frey had re fre sh m e n ts, and Ihe nu-eting was adjourned Reporter Daphne Cartnei U lf Knylisli lohiii led breast li „iju u i iuilt as lurge as its AtneiiCdM cousin, and its (ii.d sl IS acluaiiy oíanse. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 fl / t& U ß iZ 'DRUGS S B L E C T tO M ¿ S 4 y m S THURSDAY - SATURDAY » A C H O C O L A T E S HEART SHAPED BOXED CANDY $ 199 I Our Reg. 2.55 W HILE SUPPLY L A S T S —----'' AVIANCE SPRAY COLOGNE $ CLAIROL SHOOT THE BREEZE 1200 WATT DRYER $ ftOl MPD-1 • Reg. 16.99 t^.C20 CLAIROL 2 0 INSTANT HAIRSETTER $ COIVIPARE A T 5.50 1 DZ ARTIFICIAL ROSE BOUQUET ASSO RTED COLORS \ $ 199 ■ Our Reg. 2.67 r CwocoLATt* ic CotirccTioMS »li^V M-iü. BO X- WHITMAN SAMPLER $099 Our Reg. 4.00 BOX O F 84 WITH 12 F R E E POLIDENT DENTURE TABLETS A Great Uttle _ "Something ExUa Valentine Gift! 1 7 9 9 ■ J r Our Rec 89 Reg. 2139 BO TTLE OF 175 ANACIN Arthritis |{ Pain Formula TABLETS Our Reg. 3.53 BO TTLE OF 100 CORICIDIN TABLETS Our Reg. 3.88 4 02. SECRET ANTI PERSPIRANT (Secreti $ 1 29 Our Reg. ZAl GILLETTE CRICKET KEEPER CIGARETTE POUCH & LIGHTER $ <|99 Our Reg. 239 ,J/786wf Our Reg. 1.79 N o.3105 STORAGE STEP STOOL •FLIP-UP TOP REVEALS CONVENIENT STORAGE COMPARTMENT •DURABLE POLYETHYLENE Reg. 6.88 12 oz. V05 HAIR SPRAY $ 119 Our Reg. 2.33 WONDRA LOTION REG U LA R OR SCEN TED Our Reg. 1^4 BOX OF 25 CHILDREN'S BOXED VALENTINE CARDS c Our Reg. 89< W HILE SUPPLY LASTS PLASTIC 5QT. PAIL WITH HANDLE Our Reg. 59<; USTERINE AimMFnc MAXI-LASH 24 HOUR MASCARA$ 167 ■ Our Reg. 139 BOX O F 40 TAMPAX TAMPONS ' $183 24 oz. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH $ |6 9 Our Reg. 2.14 LIM IT 2 PLEA SE CHOOSE THE PERFECT BOXED VALENTINE CANDY FROM CROWN'S GIANT ASSORTMENT OF HEART SHAPED BOXED CANDIESI FIND THAT SPECIAL VALENTINE CARD FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE FROM CROWN'S LARGE SELECTION OF VALENTINE CARDS! Hurry, while the selection is great! REGULAR/SUPER/SUPER PLUS VÌ5ÌT ¡HOP 16 oz. WELLA BALSAM INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER REG U LA R /EXTR A BODY $ 1 2 9 ■ Our Reg. 1.67 onftiofler iiionL 0 ,0 20-EXPOSURE Our $ price For Developing and Printing 36-EXPOSURE o u f S Developed and Printed COLOR PRINT FILMDEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL y^SWäe and Movie \ Film Developing Movies Slides :C;$1.89 3 e » .$ 2 ,8 9 FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED 12-EXPOSURE Developed and Printed 0 C RO W N w ill guarantee you Will hkp youf prints 01 we w ill letund your Mioney knnl!, ftiiiSt 0« bui-eiKit-ifiJ dl «‘Hie o ' tt-fi.'ti we use Kodak paper... fora good look. 0: FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR NEEDS "YOU'LL SEE THE SAVINGS" 1 oz. CIE CONCENTRATED COLOGNE ATOMIZER $ COMPARE AT 6.00 MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY CIGARETTES lOO's Others $ 3 7 9 $ 3 6 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY if K. Free Friday & Saturday with this Ad. 301 A cad ia A ve . 722-7145 H w y. 66 W alkertQ wn 595-2137 P a rkview 3075 K e rn e rsv ille Rd 788 2032 H w y, 601 Y a d kin ville 679-8844 O ldtow n 3716 R eyn o ld a Rd. 924-9131 Colony C en ter King 983-2186 H an es M all 786-9320 Old H w y. 52, S ta n le yv ille 377-2281 W E R E S E R V E TH E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S NO D E A L E R S P L E A S E WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE Guaranteed by Holder’s Studio Rex Holder, Photographer AdiJjtional Sitting-Same Family $2.98 Groups 48^ per person Pictures will be delivered in store. Limit one per famiiy Fri. Feb. 15, lla.m .-6 p.m. Sat. Feb. 16, lla.m .-6 p.m.< Sun. Feb. 17,1 p.m.-S p.m. PC S U S E V O U R C H A R G E C A R O S A T C R O W N I Utilizing The Sun S o la r heat could v e ry w e ll he the w a y of the fu tu re . K rw in “ W in ” Cook of A d v a n c e sh o w s how th is so la r p an e l w as m ade a p a rt of su rro u n d in g s by p lace m e n t of a wooden c a sin f'. ( Ph o to s by H obin C a r t e r ). VFD's Seek More Funds D avie Counly’s volunteer firem en have vowed lo yet more money for operation of local fire deparlm enls. One solution presented to County com m issioners last night was that the firem en set up fire districts and levy taxes. Another alternative w as for counly com m issioners lo consider establishing a 3.5 cent per $100 valuation countywide property lax for fire departm ents. The A requests were made by m em bers of the " D avie County Firem en's Association. “ I ’ll go down swinging before I'll support a fire d istrict,” said Richard Beck of the Cooleemee F ire D epart ment. At present, there are now fire districts in the county. The 12 volunteer fire departm ents and the D avie County Rescue Squad receive $8,000 yea rly from the county. The rest of the departm ents’s operating budgets come through donations and fundraising drives. A “ W e’re o p erating on the bare m inim um right now ," Beck said. "M ost of our m em bers are paying for their equipment and gas out of their own pockets. . . ‘‘Right now, w e’re ju st asking for guidance. We want to know if w^шt w e’re talking about is on the right track ur if you think '.ve should be doing something else." There are a num ber of legal questions Uiat m ust be answered before com m issioners can com m it them selves to any kind of additional fire tax plan, ^ County Atlorney John Brock said. Com m issioners Glenn Howard and B ill Fo ster bolh commented favorably on B eck’s proposal, however. “ I think this (county-wide tax) would be a lot better than a fire district, ’ Howard said. " I think you're on the right track, " Foster said. ‘T t’s just a m atter of how m any cents or how m any dollars are needed. . . ’’ Before a fire district m ay be organized, at least 15 percent of the voters in the proposed d isirict must sign petitions calling for an election on the issue. If the district is voted in, a board of Oavie To Hold Heart Sunday • Fund Drive Kacb year on the last Sunday in Feb ruary doorbells ring all over the nation as more ttian two m illion volunteers visit neighbors to leave educational m aterial and ask for con tributions to tlie Heart Fund H earl Sunday in D avie County is Sunday, February 24, according lo Gwen Angell, Fund Raising C liairm aii for the D avie Counly Heart Association A M rs. A ng ell said "'the H e a ri Association lias been fighting for 3U years lo stem the tide of cardiovascular disease and il is only in Ihe last two years that we have seen Ihe tide begin to turn. Alth(xigh it slill k ills more people than all oilier causes combined, Itie dealh rate from heart and tilood vessel disease began di'cliliill); in 1У7Н and conlinued down in l‘j7y .Many m edical scientists liave expressed tlieir opinion that the drip is due to in large part to llie re se a rch , p ro fessio n al and pub lic education, anil m edical and comm unity ^ p ro g ra m s supiiurted by Ihe Heart Fund and we Wiiiit in ц т - everyone a chance lo contrilnile lo tliis lilesaving work ' Assisting M rs. Angell in this fund raising drive is KraiiK Baliiisun. fo r poralioiis. Industries and Kiiiplo>ee SoUcitalioii C h airniari; D r d ia rie s W illiam s. Special G ifts ('h airin an ; Kate W illiam s. School C liairm an; Pat K e ll. M iK'ksville t'lty t'liairm an Iteriiice K n ig h t. M n ik s v ille H usiiiehs D al C liairm an: K atiiy Junker, Ballum i and T a g lia y Cliairm an, M iK'ksville. l.m 'ille ^ C o riia U e r. R u ral H earl b'liiul D irei tor,Bob Hosle. ( ’ooU4*mee rtia irn ia ii O ther H ea rt Suaria\ vo lun teers lliroiighoiil D avie I'ourity liave been assign ed to c c lle c i ile a rt l-unil doiialunb m Itieii nwii luMjihtK rhuiKi The dealn late of cal dio\'asi4ili‘ i' disease in D avie County fri in January Uirough K e liiii.ii s nf 1»;h «a> ii; nf !o4 lotel deailtó rile D avii’ С сч ти lU-ail .As.siviulim i asks Ihal all ciD.'ens ьиррпг: ilu lie .,:: Fund ra in j);iig ii « ilh fm aiu ial cm. • tributions tn help in tlic imoM.>i! nl reducing early (ieat.'iaud il;siit.ihi\ Im in h?lirl ilieease ami M nikr trustees is organized and sets the fire tax, Farm ington F ire Chief Danny Sm ith explained. “The problem with this is, it can be voted out at any tim e," Sm ith said. O pponents of fire d is tric ts also co m p lain the plan p laces unequal burdens on resiclents. Fo r instance, people who live in a largely residential d isirict - where the tolal property value m ay be com paratively low would probably pay a higher lax than residents in a district where there is a lol of industry and where properly values are relatively high. "W e think everyone should pay their fair share for fire protection," Beck .said. Since no fire lax is levied at present, fire departm ents depend heavily on contributions, he s a id .,......................................... And some of the county's largest in dustries, which have the most to lose in a fire, give alm ost no support, he added. "V oii m ay gel a guy out here with a house with 3,000 square feet and all kinds of cars and tiarns. . . and he'll give you $5 and a pal on the b ack," Sm ith said. "Then you go down the road there’s a house w ilh 1,300 square feel. . . and they’ll give you $25 and are proud lo do it." The counly boosted its allocation to the fire departm ents about four years ago. C o m m issio n er Bud A le xa n d e r com nienli'd, “ I thought Ihal was going to take cate of your problem ." "Th at w as O K four years ago," Beck said, “ but that was yesterday, . . today, inflation is just tearing us u p .. . . ’’ Costs for equipm ent have skyrocketed along with the gasoline needed to operate the trucks, he said. "E v e n the 3.5 cent tax wouldn’t totally suporl all the fire departm ents," he said, “ H would support some 100 per cent, but nol a ll. . ’’ Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile w ill be al the National Guard A rm ory W ednesd ay, F e b ru a ry 27. Registration w ill be from SiUO a.m . • 2;3() p.m . This is the fifth out of seven scheduled bloodmobile visits tn D a v ie . .Nancy M u rp h y, blood- niobi'.e ch a irm a n sa id , “ The counly has not yel reached one- half of its annual quota. We are low oil ull blood typ es.” •She further commented that with only three visits left, everyone Is urged to participate. District Census Office Is Open At a ceremony Congressm an Steve Neal of the F ifth D isirict cut a length of computer tiipe, officially opening the district office in W inslon-Salem from which the 1980 Census of Population and Housing "Aill be directed in this area Cynthia K irkm an , M anager of the district office, explained that computer la(K' is sym bolic of the Census Bureau's niulern electronic equipment tlial w ill |lr<)(■e^^ Ih e d d l.i collected in Ihe census. T h is d istric t o ffice w ill be lK'adi|uarters for census operations in D avid so n, F o rs y lh , S lo ke s, S u rry , D avie, Rowan and "yadkin counties. With the official o(>eiiiiig the active ■ iJuise of Ihe census gets underway in i]»s rcnsiis d isliic i Crew leaders and census takers w ill be hired and trained, DeUiiled arrangem ents w ill be made for the enum eration of jieople in in- sliluiio ns, ja ils, hospitals, colleges and i/tliei tlirtii huiuC's, all in preparation for A pril 1 when Ihe actual endm erati.)!: begins. Four days before April 1 Ihe postal se rv ice w ill d e live r a census q u c stin iin a u f addressed lo each I esiileiK e K acli tiousehold w ill be asked to fill out il.s queslior.iiaire and m ail il la c k on A pril 1 ill Die postage-paid ejivelopr tlial w ill he enclosed. Census lakeis u ill have lu call on those hniiM'hnlds Ihal have nol returned Iheir c |iiiM in iin ;iiu 's vvitliin a reasonable Lillll Th e lc alt' .!8t nlhiT cciisus districts ihroii^'iinni till- roiiiitry where this iiieliji«! nl ciniiiiiTatinii w ill be used The ^'^•lLsu^ Buiea> estiniale.s that about 90 ¡H i'T !:: '.lie I ■ S' p.'t'-uialicii: lu e s in liil'sc dls'.rjrUs 1 lull- ul (' H • till I census liis 11 Ids 111 I I ■ I'll I Davie Home Heated Practically Cost Free By Kathy Tom linson •As people shiver this w inter in an attem pt lo cut rising energy bills, at least one D avie resident is heating his home practically cost free. He utilizes one of Ihe lasl abundant natural resources...the sun. E iw ir. "W ir." Cof* nf Advance is sold on solar heal. So enthused, he has estab lish ed a d ea le rsh ip for so la r healing units. Named Solar \’enlures, the business is dedicated lo educating the public on the natural m arvels of the .sun and its cosl culling healing effecLs. An au xiliary solar healing unit that satisfies up to 700 sq. ft. can be pur- cliased for approxim ately the cost of a color television. Placed on the south side of the house, the unit provides up to eighl hours of F R E E heat daily. The inside unit resembles an air conditioner and is equipped w ilh a therm ostal for tem perature regulation Buyers sim ply cut Ihe unit on and sit back and enjoy free warm th K le rtric ily needed to operate the unit is around $1.(K) per month. " I have alw ays appreciated the possible im portance of solar heat,” said Cook "W ilh the current and impending enerev shortage, the sun rem ains as the most logical method oi neaiing. " "Il's such a sim ple approach that m any tend to overlook the sun as a possible heat source." he continued. "W e're battling a combination of in flatio n and igno rance w ith so la r heat, people sim ply don't understand the concept ' Cook explained that the solar heal principle involves Uiking heal lhat liiis concentraled in one area and tran sferring il toa collector. B y transferring the heal, the unit is allowed to be reheated hy the sun. "Everyo ne knows the intensity of solar radiation," explained Cooke, "and how it can heat up the interior of a car in the sum m er. " " II is basically the sam e principle. If this heal could be transferred lo a m echanical device, the seal cover would reheat lim e after time. The stored heal could later be released as needed. The solar healing unit consists of a panel placed on the outside ot the house, preferably getting southern exposure. If placed on the east or west sides of the house, the panel would only gel around four hours of direct sunlight daily. The solar bank collector absorbs the’ sun's radiant heal. When Ihe internal panel reaches a pre-set lim it, a thermostat aulom atically turns om a fan which circulates the healed a ir throughout the area. A second therm ostat senses Ihe area temperature and as more heat is req uired the So lar B an k cycle s D A V IE C O U N T V P.O . Box M ocksville. N.C , S I0.00 Pci Y c;ii in N oith Caiolina $1 5.00 Pei Ycai Outside N oitli Cam liiui :.s i’,\(;i:s TIICRS1).Л^■. l-'I U RU .M O ' : i . I48Ü Single Copy cents Hospital Does Not Have To Repay Loan County co m m issio n ers agreed M onday night that D a v ie County Hospital does nol have lo repay Ihe $75,000 borrowed from the county in Decem ber, 1978. Instead, the hospital w ill channel the money into a capital reserve fund to be utilized by the hospital. No tim e lim il was sel concerning when the hospital is expected to have the entire $75,000 in the capital' reserve account. John Fra n k , hospital ad m inistrator hopes that paym ens can begin as soon as M arch. The money w ill be used by the hospital for capital ex penses such as equipment replacem ent, fixtures and re p ir s . " I think this is the least we can do,” said Com m issioners Buddy Alexander and Law rence R eavis. "Th e hospital asked to be taken off the lax levy in 1964. We .have only appropriated mono/ to Uiem one other tim e si’.ice then.' County com m issioners made $30.000 em ergency appropriaUon to the hospital in Uie early 1970’s. This w as followed by Uie $75,000 loan in 1978. "W e’re not sure as to how long it w ill take to get the entire amount into a capital reserve fund,” said Fra n k. “ Patient census is the k e y .” Reflecting on Uie improved financial condiUon of the hospital he said that it was due to Ihe increased room rales and a drastic cut in expenses. "W e increased room rates, but are still falling a litHe below Uie average for hospitals of D avie’s size,” explained Fra n k , “ Th is, coupled with a big cut in expenses has helped gel the hospital back on its feet ag ain." No repaym ent deadline was sel by com m issioners when the interest free loan was issued in Jan u ary 1979. Com m issioners originally okayed the loan a fler Allen M artin, form er hospital adm inistrator, informed the board that the hospital owed aboul $110,000 from Cclober and Novem ber, 1978 accounts. The hospital’s 1978 financial crisis was atlribuled to low patient census and slow insurance paym ents. In other business Monday, com m issioners: -Amended the zoning resoluUon lo read that all subdivision streets shall be paved before any lols sold. This is to hopefully assure that the stale w ill lake ( continued (.111 page 2) Davie School System Has 10,170,200 Insurance$ Norlh Carolina schools conUnued to save tax dollars on fire insurance rates in 1979 because of action taken thirty years ago. Viecaiise the G en era l A ssem b ly I'lnorized the Stale Board of Educalion io establish its own school building insurance fund in 1949, fire insurance rales continue below those in other stales. A cco rd ing to sta tistic s re ce n tly published by theD ivision of Insurance of the Controller’s O fficc, fire and other losses among the school units covered dropped slighUy in 1978-79, totalling aboul t i .l m illion. Insuring w ith the fund is opUonal. Last year, 105 of the stale's 144 school units insured with the fund, as did 28 com munity colleges and technical insUtutes. Davie Counly school system has $10,170,200 insurance in force as of June 30.1979, w ilh fire and other losses totalling $557.78 for 1978-79. According to officials of Ihe School Insurance Fund, the slate's self in surance program has nol only saved money for participants, bul has also resulted in lower rales ciiarged public school system s by com m ercial in surance companies 111 addition, bef;...; ‘die fund was estab lish ed , m any syste m s w ere inadequately insured. As a result of lower cliarges, coverage has been ex panded and improved. The fund’s greatest benefit, however, has been the increase in preventive services which has resulted. A m ajor porUon of the fund’s budget goes to fire inspection services designed lo m inim ize the risk of fire. While losses rem ained about the sam e in 1978-79, the total asseU , toU l reserves and net profit of the Insurance Fund each increased approxim ately $900, ooo over the previous year. In addition, total expenses decreased about $440,000 and income to the fund rose by over $400,000. As of June 30, 1979, Uiere was a total of $1.8 billion insurance in force, compared lo $17 billion the year before and $42 m illion in 1950, the first year the fund was in operation. aulom alically Of course, as the sun gix's down or on an exlrem elv cloudy day. Ihe solar panel cannot store heat, 'This is when another heat source m usl be in force Cook ex plained Ihal most of his clients use woikI as a backup heat source. The solar bank is p ractically main lenance free and lasts up to 25-30 years. It is installed in much Ihe sam e m anner a.-, o '.vir.d'.v.v .I'’- conditioner The panel is inslallt'd on a vertical w all to take advantage of a low winter sun angle. If placed on a w esterly w all. Uie panel starts operating lale r in the morning but runs alm ost to sunset and (conliiuicd on plii;c 1 ') Animal Cruelty Investigators Are Appointed County Com m issioners appointed two anim al cruelty invesUgalors Monday at Uie request of the local Anim al Protection StKiely. E a rl H am m er and John M cCashin, bolh charter m embers of the local .Animal Pro leclionSiK’iely, were named They w ill work for one year without compensation or benefits as anim al cru e lty in ve stig a to rs. L e g isla tio n passed last year made the local ap pointment possible. D r. C lyde Young , v e te rin a ria n , commented that in the past six months, the Anim al Protection SiK'iety has received 51 calls. "A large percentage, ' he said, "concerned negligent treatment of anim als. "S o fa r we have been able to salisfy all the com plaints and w alk aw ay w ilh everyone happy," he said. 'But the counly needs to appoint someone lo officially work in this cap acity," The cruelty investigators serve a l no expense lo the counly. They w ill be sworn in by Ihe magistrate and be issued badges to be worn w hile on duty. Bolh M cCashin and H am m er w ill allend a Iraining ciHirse next month. As anim al cruelty invesligalors, they w ill have the authority lo, seize an abused anim al afle r receiving orders from the m agisirate.' R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarship Applications Are Being Accepted Applications are now being accepted at Uie F a rm Bureau office in M ocksville, for the R . F la ke Shaw M em orial Scholarships These grants can be made for up to four years for undergraduate work, provided a student is regularly enrolled in college and is m aking satisfactory grad es. Fu n d s w ill be ad vanced periodically based on the school’s scheduled paym ents. Each grant w ill be in the amount of $500 per school year. Applicants m usl study in college Home Econom ics or Agriculture or related su b je cts. Th e two y e a r A gricultural InsUtute a l N C. Slate q u a lifie s. C o m m u nity Colleges and Technical Institutes are excluded. Elig ib ility requirem ents w ill be based on (1) need for financial assistance, (2) sa tisfa c to ry sch o lastic re co rd , I3 i leadership potential and f4) character. Anyone interested in applying is asked to contact Uie Iw a l F a rm Bureau office at 23 Courl Square or telephone 6.34-6207, Only 1100 Are Enrolled 25% Of Davie's Population Eligible For Food Stamps B y Kathy Tom linson Alm ost one-fourth of D avie County's populaUon is eligible for foodslamps, but only 1100 are presently enrolled in the program . Also. 87 percent of local food stam p recipients are not on w elfare. The observation was released Ihis month by the N C. Departm ent of Hum an Resources and the local S w ia l Services office. Reports show that just over one-fourih of the 4,000 eligible people in D avie are actually using the program ...a par- Ucipalion rale of 35,9 percent. Value oi food stam ps redeemed in the county is $34.703 per month, "In 1978-79 the counly averaged 1007 participants per month, w ilh coupon value sel a l $29,397 per m om lh," said Don W all, local Six;ial Services direclor. "The deparlm enl has noUced a slight increase in 1980, bul we are s lill nowhere near reaching all eligible for food stam ps." The local department reports that most enrolled in the program are either young adults or the elderly. M issy Foster, Davie food stam p supervisor slates two reasons for lack of par- Ucipa Uon, ‘'Prid e of D avie residents plays a large part in the lack of uUlization of local food stam p piog ram s," she said. “ It’s just hard for some to come in and ask for assisUince. They don’t w anl lo be idenUfied as food stam p u se rs.” W all reinforced Ihis with sla lislics showing Uial 87 percent of D avie focKl stam p u sers a re non-w elfare par- Ucipants. "These are working people, just Distributed At И li .Mona Jo C h ild e rs , te lle r at B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru st, is in c h a rg e uf 1(на11> d istrib u tin g food sta m p s. ü-ying to m ake it," he commented. ""They arc the working poor who are U-ying lo help break the poverty circle Iheir fam ilies have fallen into ' The "h a slle " of It all is another prim e reason in lack of participation, "Som e people just don I want the h a slle of c e rlific a lio n ." said M rs. ï'osler. Fo(xi sUimps ju si aren’l worth Uie trouble lo llie n i,” FooK stam p re-cerlification is con ducted anywhere on a monthly lo a yearly basis, depending on a rash of circunistance.s IniUal applications must bt' either denied or approved within 30 days D avie d(X‘s not have a high denial rale. In Jan u a ry. 83 applicants were in terviewed The local departiiieiil cel tified G7 of the 83 with only 11 rejections Though D avie's rale of elig ibilily seems high. II is much lower Hum most countics In m-ighboriiig Yadkin Counly approxim ately l.ti.% participate mon thly In the fo(K] stam p program at a redemption value of $48,972 Iredell follows w ilh ■),08l parlicip;(nLs and Rowan al 4.051 Redemption value of coupons are res|H-clively ÎIlH.ijdri and $141,273 "W e are lucky in lhat D avic is in sound economic shape.' said W all "The counly lias a great deal more iniluslry Uian imist ru id l counties W all also comm enled that Uavie e x|x‘rienceij no greal increase In iixKi stam papjilicalions when the purcliase price uas elim inated last ycai lie cited Uial many counties wen- "swamped " with appllcatiiiiis al this point '/'he liK'al department is («jiiipped m ith a fiKjcl stamp supervisor and two eligibility specialists Rigid standards are used in siTeeniiig applicants In come resources and dt*du'tiniis ari I oiisidi'i i-d F.ligibiliU is hast'd nn these Ihree factnrs plus the nuiiitjei nf [M'Ople Hi a Ml ■ l-'n>t.'l I lU-'l ■ Î Ja"-.- I .1,- had .er\ ir.iii- ul '\ln' i llieilg iljif p ailic.p un b iuM ,i,’ . :!.( elderi> age bracket Ihal siinpiy forget lo report a rhaii^',1' in M xia! securit\ |iayini-nb. "We , .im fiuiid. 1)Л\11 (Disn IMIKI'RISI Kl ( (1|<п, TIll’KSDA'i . I I НКИЛК'»' :i. I4S0 (conijmii'il Гпип ¡i.ü’c 1 )Food Stamps saiti M rs. Foster "It Is just Jin hmipsl ovi'rsighl i)f Ihi' pnrtii'ipaiU. " Under food stam p n ilcs, some typos of jncomo nro counted and sonic are not. Only households with net monthly in comes below nllowable lim its m ay qualify for food stam ps. Lim its go up a» size of Ihe household increases and are adjusted tw icc yearly to reflect cost of living changes Income includes em p lo yer pay stubs. socii\l se cu rity b en efits, ve teran s a d m in istra tio n , unem ploym ent com pensation and pensions. All households are allowed up to S I,750 worth of resources. tIouschold.s of two or more m ay lia\e up to $:).l)00 providing that at least one member is age fiO or mc-i. Cr.r.r.idcred rpsourcesarei'ash. checking and savings accounts, stocks and bonds, land and buildings other lhan the home and lot, not used to produce income. Life in.surance, household goods and personal belongings arc not con sidered F'ood stam ps are obtained JiK ally from Ihe G aither Street branch of Branch Banking and Tru st. They are available the entire month w ilh two days set ¡.side a l the month's end for closeout Participants are issued a card from the local S o cia l S e rv ic e D ep artm en t showing the amount of food stam ps pt’rn iilled fX!r fam ily. The user presenis tJie card at Branch Bank and is issued the designated amount of food stam ps. Neither W all or M rs Fo ster can .speculate as lo how eligible non participants are existing without food stam ps. They did note thal the number of applicants decreases m arkedly in the sum m er when gardens abound. W all said that the county has been d irected to extend its “ o u tre a ch ” program in the future. Th is w ill m an date that the departm ent seek out those eligible for food stam ps and educate them about availab ility. Food stam ps are spent like cash in grocery stores. They cannot be used lo buy ineligible item s such as alcoholic beverag es, tobacco or cig a re tte s, household supplies, soap and paper products, vitam ins and m edicine, non food item s, pet foods, or hot foods thal are cooked in the store. _ , • Т Ч • J M a ry P e e lc (le ft ), d ata m an a g e m e n t c le rk an d M issy F o s te r, lo c a l food sta m p C n t e f lC l U tSC tlSSC C l su p e rv is o r, d iscu ss c rite ria d e te rm in in g food sta m p e lig ib ility . O ve r 134,703 w o rth o f food sta m p s a re re d eem ed m o n th ly in O a v ie . (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) Transfer Of Water, State Water Authority, Not Recommended By Study Commission A state w ater authority w ill not be among the recom mendations a com m ission studying w ater problems w ill send to the 1981 General Assem bly. The com m ission, meeting in Raleigh for probably the last tim e, omitted mention of such an authority in final recom mendations adopted. The com m ission also said it does not recommend transfer of w ater from one rive r basin to another. In ste a d , the co m m issio n re co m mended: -T h a t the state conduct a study of its long-range w ater needs. -T h a t the General Assem bly consider w ays it can help local governments asking it for advice. -T h a t it favorably consider legislation to amend procedural aspects of current water-use law s. -A nd that it appoint a sim ila r study com m ission in 198L "Th e only real thing they recom mended w as that the General Assem bly consider a couple of things, and they had serious qualm s about that," said a staff member of the comm ission. The com m ission’s existence ends M arch 1. House Speaker Carl J . Stew art, the com m ission’s chairm an, first proposed a state w ater authority two years ago in a speech before Ihe N .C. Association of County Com m issioners, He suggested that the slate build a m ain viaduct Commissioners (com im icd rm ni 1) over m aintenance and m inim um state requirem ents are met. The sUite says lhat subdivision roads must be paved at a width of 20 feet before it w ill assume m aintenance. Even if develo(>ers meet paving re q u ire m e n ts, there is no assurance that the state w ill m aintain the roads. -Denied a r«iu est to appoint a local "abandonned cem etery” coniniitleo. The rt*quest was made by M ichelle Law ing, state abandonned cem etry co o rd inato r. D ata w as p re vio u sly submitted to M s. Law ing concerning the numl>er of cem eteries in D avie and as to how many were m aintained by the county. - Leariii'd lhat Jesse Boyce, zmiiiig officer, w ill attend a sem inar in Greensboro next Wednesday tu become a certified energy com pliance inspector, -Appointed six people lo the Nursing Home Advisory Hoard, They are George E zza id , B ill M arshall, Judy Aiideison, W ilm a Hayes, Magalene G aither and Richard Carson -Rescheduled the M arch :i county com m issioner meeting I'n til M arch 17 al 1:00 p,ni. This is the regular linn- fin Iheir second monthly meeting ( ’oni m issioners w ill begin at 1:00 p m and continue until all business in coveriHl The rescheduling was iiecessar because coninilssioiiers are altendiiig a meeting in Washington, 1) (.' during Ihe first wek in M arch ■ Learn ed lh a l a O ep a rtn icn l of Transporlatioii iiiei inig is scheduled fur Monday. Kehiuars '.;‘i al 7 p m -Learned lhal an arclu-ulogical slud\ must be condiii (ed no tlk .-.ite ol thi- proposed ^'oulh I'.irk :iiijacenl tu ,\oi 111 Ilavie Junio r Higli The slud\ ri.‘<iiiireu by the federal gnvi>nin.i i.i i.- lo :ii.iKe sure tiiere are nu Iiidiici rclus u r t‘n dangtM'd ^|>íн je.'' o;i ihi' siti- Tiu- slud> IS neci'ssdi) iK'fur tlie louiily »an be eligible for a $tvl OiKi tcderal g' jm to i'uild lln' soatli i'.jrk l.e a ri.id tlu l 'h r F a riiu i'. Hoiiu- .^ilm inislraiiun wants 1. ih f Ciiunt> o tfK i' Building through Ihe Piedm ont crescent with connector viaducts radiating outward to draw w ater from m ajor rive r basins and distribute it to com m unities short of it. Then, in the 1979 General Assem bly, he pushed through legislation to have the study com m ission named and got him self named chairm an. The com m ission, however, passed a resolution in Ja n u a ry opposing such an authority after opposition ot it arose in Fo rsyth. Davidson, D avie and other counties. "Th e tim e ju sl w asn't right for it,” S te w a rt said ye ste rd a y. He sa id , however, that he still believes that in 10 to 20 years m any sm all com m unities w ill be unable to finance construction of new w ater system s. ' T lu t ’s why we asked llia l Ihe study be continued,” he said, " If we succeeded in creating greater public aw areness of the need to deal with this problem , then w e’ve accom plished a lot." In its findings, however, the com m issio n sa id : "T h e re is adequate enabling legislation authorizing local Driver Is Charged M u ltip le ch a rg es w ere p re fe rre d ag ain st a W inston-Salem w om an following an accident about 8 p.m . lasl Saturday on the Baltim ore Road, 12.9 m iles east of M ocksville. Jacqueline C lark K irb y, 28, of 158 Piedm ont Avenue, W inston-Salem was cliarged with driving while intoxicated, failure In stop for slop sign, and im proper registration The investigation report of State High way Patrolm an showed that Ms K irb y was operating a 1968 Pontiac on the Baltim ore Road, struck the traffic island, traveled into the left traffic lane and skidded broadside across Ihe road, struck Ihe em bankm ent w ilh right side, rolled over once from right to left and cam e lo rest on iLs top in a field. Dam age to the vehicle was estim atedat Census Office (continued lu .n i page 11 wnich the rem aining population lives These districts are outside the large cities and their suburbs. Here m ail carriiTS w ill distribute unaddressed questionnaires al each residential m ail box Householders w ill be asked to fill tliem out but hold them for census takers ■■vho w ill begin picking them up M arch However, all di.stricts are alike in one resiKH’t in tliat some households w ill fall into a sam ple and be asked to provide irifcrnui'ino nhíHiteach person and about Ihe housing In places of 2500 population or m ore, one-in-six liuuseliolds w ill be ill the sam ple. In areas with population ol less tlian 2.'>0<l. one if; every tw ii huusehulds w ill fall into llie sam ple T ills large sam ple in less IKipulated areas is necessary in order to pnn ide stati.ilically adi-íjuate data for use as the basi:; for Federal revenue sharing pro¡>rani allo catio n s Households nut in the sam ple w ill receive Ihe ".‘-hort ' form which has ■st'ven population questions abiHJt each ln'nsoii Ml llie hixisehoid and 12 Iwusing I.IÜU' u¡¡o;:l Üie Jv. e!h:;g The I'tiibu.-. Bureau says Dial liaving Ule quesluiniiaue in the home o\er the vseekeiid heture it is tu be m ailed baik un Api :l 1 enable» Ihe fam ily lo till it i)ul «hi-r, „11 iiieinliei'N are likely lo be preseni and ran pru'. ide accurate in fi.rin ,,t,cui Uiemselves and tiie Housing governments to provide w ater supply and w astew ater disposal services on a local or collective basis. T h is conclusion is apparently shared by the L e a ^ e of M unicipalities and the Association bf County Com m issionei-s.” The com m ission did not recommend what agency of state government should conduct the study of future w ater needs. It deleted Monday a recom mendation that the D ep a rtm en t of N a tu ra l Resources and Com m unity Develop ment conduct the study. “ It ’s a turf-protecting problem bet ween the D e p a rtm e n t of N a tu ra l R eso u rces and Ihe C o m m u nity Developm ent and the Departm ent of H um an R e so u rc e s,” S te w a rt said . “ T h e y ’ re fig h tin g o ver who has responsibility for w ater and sewage problem s.” Estate Sued Over Sale Agreement A D avie County m an has filed suit against the adm inistrator of and heirs to the $3 m illion estate of D r. Lath an T . Moose, alleging that they reneged on an agreem ent to sell iiim 286 acres for $255,000. John D . Shields brought the action in Fo rsyth Superior Court, asking that the court compel the defendants to convey title to the property to home, or pay him $91,000 as the increased value of the land since the agreem ent w as m ade. The defendants are Lonnie R . Wooten, the ad m inistrato r; the physician’s two brothers, D urm an W. Moose and D avid T . Moose; and a sister, N ancy Lee Moose; all of Iredell County. The suit says uiat: -L a s t M ay, Shields and Woolen signed asale-purchase agreem ent for Shields to buy 152 acres on D avie Academ y Road for $135,600 and 134 acres, also in D avie County, for $119,337. -Th e property was never conveyed to Shields, and since la sl Aug. b, the deadline for the sale to be con sum m ated, the m arket value of both tracts has increased by a total of $91,000. Shields asked that the court issue an order com pelling Wooten to deed over the properly to Sheilds a I the price agreed on-$255,000-or pay him the increased value of the property, alleged to be $91,000. Moose, who died Nov 12, 1976, did not leave a w ill. The total value of his estate has been set at more than $3 m illion. Among his m any assets was an interest in M edical P a rk Hospital in Winston- Salem Davie High Alumni Day Is Planned G le n n H o w a rd , co u n ly c o in m issio n c h a irm a n , (rig h t) d iscu sse s the u p co m in g D a v ie H ig h .A lum ni D a y w ith (1 to r ) J a c k W a rd , p rin c ip a l of D a v ie H ig h and R ic h a rd C o o k, p re sid e n t of the .A thletic B o o ste rs C lu b . C o u n ty c o m m issio n e rs p ro c la im e d M ay 3 a s “ D a v ie H ig h A lu m n i D a y la s t M o n d ay n ig h t. T h e d a y w ill be devoted to re u n itin g a il D a v ie H ig h .A lum ni and e n te rta in in g th em w ith a host of a c tiv itie s . H e ld on the high scho o l g ro und s p a rtic ip a n ts w ill e n jo y a p a ra d e , v a rie d fie ld even ts and a b a sk e tb a ll g am e betw een a iu m n i g re a ts . A socit hop w ill co n clu d e fe stiv itie s, D a v ie C o un ty H ig h w a s b u ilt in 1956. (P h o to bv R o b iji C a rte r) Banking Course Planned For Davie High D avie CountyHigh School students w ill not have to go to a bank to learn the art of banking. Branch Banking and Tru st Company is bringing a course into the classroom entitled "Bankin g Is ...” B ranch Banlting and Tru st is spon soring the program as a public service to local students. The course was designed by N atio n al L e a rn in g Productions and utilizes film strips and workbooks which students can keep as reference. The program shows how a com m unity’s bank and the federal reserve bank w orks. John Johnstone, vice-president of Branch Banking and Tru st Com pany, has designated L a n c e T a rk in g to n , Business Loan m anager, lo answ er questions students m ay have as a follow- up lo each section of study. Reflecting on the course Tarkington said. "W riting a check, applying for a loan and computing interest are things most adults lake for granted. However, these activities must be learned and for m any of today’s youth they are as m ysterious as any new en d eavo r" Tarkington continued by saying that most adults learn banking by 'tria l and e rro r" but that in today’s increasing technology, this is no longer the best m ethod." Checkw riting is as im portant to A m erican life as driving a car. Ninety percent of a ll financial transactions are made by check. The public »'rites over 21.5 billion checks a year. Inspite of this, I statistics show thal less than 85 percent of graduating seniors know how to w rite a check properly. ■lack W ard, D avie High principal said lhat the m aterial w ill be used in several areas to im plem ent study. The course w ill be appropriately divided into the curriculum and w ill be used in social stu d ie s, eco no m ics, m a rk e tin g , a c counting, bo okkeepiig, IC T , and distributive education. The course w ill bo used some during the rem ainder of the 1979-80 school year, bul w ill be in full force by the 1980-81 school term . Ap- ' proxim ately lo teachers w ill use the m aterial in their classroom s. Julius S uiter, Davie High a ssista n t principal (right), accepts workbooits for the Banhins. Is... co u rse "B a n k in g Is . . ” fro m L a n c e T a rk in g to n of B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru s t. T h e co u rse w ill te ach v a rio u s b an kin g p ro ced u re s such as ch e ck w ritin g to lo ca l stu d e n ts. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) School Officials To Meet In Mocksville O ver 250 scliuol board m embers and school officials are expected to gather at the D istrict 13 meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association (N C SB A ) on Feb ruary 27. The meeting, which w ill take place a l D avie High School in M ocksville, w ill consist of a general session, several sm all discussion groups, and a banquet dinner. To p ics to be d iscu ssed in clu d e : P rin cip a ls’ Institute; Open Meetings L a w ; N CSBA Legislative Pro gram ; N C SBA ’s Position on Tenure. Discussion leaders include: D r. Ed w in E . Dunlap. N CSBA Leg islative IJaiso n ; G eorge R o g iste r, N C SB A L e g a l Counsel; G eorgeKahdy, Assistant to the State Su|>erintendent of Public In struction in Instructional Services. Gene Causby, Assistant lo the State Superintendent in Personnel Relations and Public A ffairs, w ill d eliver the tianquet address. Causby w ill also say a few words, on behalf of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, in support of the proposed $600 m illion school bond issue. iJistrici i.) is one of ¡8 -NCSBA D istricts. Benny N aylor, C liairm an, D avie County Board of Education, serves as the D istrict’s President. Harold Poovey, C liairm an of the H ickory City Board of Education, serves as Vice President, and Jam es Everidge Superintendent, D avie County Schw ils, serves as Secretary to the D istrict, The D istrict is comprised uf Ihe city school adm inistrative units of Hickor\, Newton-i'onover, M ooresville, Salisbury and Statesville, It is al.^o com prised of the county a d n iin istra tiv e un its of A le xan d e r, l atawha, D avie, Iredell, and Rowan. Cooking F'Ish Ki.sh cooks very quickly. If Over cooked, It becoines tough and dry and . loses flavor When properly cooked, fish ( is firm , bul flakes easily. DAVIE COUNTY ^ E N T E R P R I/E lU SPS 149 160) I 21 .''(Plllll M a in .''licet \ ’,.cksNille. N.C.. I’llbli.-iieil e\ei \ I'lilii >da\ U\ llic 1)A\ ii l'( C Ó V IW S 'i DR. PRILLAMAN announces the availability of evening hours for the practice of DENTISTRY In Mocksville Evening Hours By Appointment 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 9 Located Just past the Hospital at 917 Ridgeview Drive. I) W i l HI í :o h1)1ИЧЧ19Г,!! cooLKi J O I H N A L I0 Ü 6 1071 I (iitlll I'lllllisllCI 2702i( Republieans Set County Conventions And Meetings The D avie County Republican P a rty ^ 'o un ly ('oiivcntion w ill be held Monday p ig h t , M arch 31,1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. DeloKate.s and alternate delegates w ill be electcd to attend the Eighth D istrict Convention and the North Carolina Uepubhcan Convention. P re c in c t m eetings have been ■scheduled a.s follows; Clarkc.sville: M arch 18. 1980, at 7:30 C a rrie Louann Kedmond was hunured on her 16th birthday Saturday. February |lf i, with a p arly at Ihe Oak Grove W 'cllow ship H all, Hosting the occasion were her parents, M r, and M rs, Donald Kedmond and M rs. Judy Shore and her daughter, Debbie. Guests enjoyed hot dogs with all the trim m ings, soft drinks, potato chips, pickles and cake. Music and dancing was also enjoyed. p.m . W illiam R . D avie F ire Dept. Cooleemee: M arch 12, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . Cooleemee School. Farm ington: M arch ,'j, 1980, b'ar- mington School at 7:,30 p.m . Fulton: M arch 11, 1980, 7:00 p.m ., Fo rk F ire Departm ent. E a s l Shady G ro ve: M arch 15 1980, 7:0(i p.m .. Advance F ire Station. Jeru salem : M arch 14 1980, 7:30 p.m . Jerusalem F ire Dept. (G reasy Corner). N orlh C alahaln: M arch 12, 1980, 7:30 p.m . Center Com m unity Building. North M ocksville: M a rch s, 1980, 7:30 p.m ., D avie County Courthouse. Sm ith G rove: M arch 7 1980, 7:30 p.m .. Sm ith Grove F ire Depl. South C alahaln: M arch 17, 1980, 7:30 p.m . at Ihe home of M rs. Mae W aikei, Route 1, M ocksville, N .C. South M ocksville: M arch 5, 1980, 7:30 p.m . D avie County Courthouse. West Shady G rove: M arch 11, 1980, 7:30 p.m . Cornatzer-Dulin F ire Dept. The delegates and alternate delegates to the D avie Couniy Republican Con vention w ill be elected at these meetings. Vehicle Forced Off Road A pickup was forced off the road and intoa ditch bank February 13, about 1:13 p.m . Feb ruary 13th. The accident oc curred on the Georgia Road, 6 m iles north of M ocksville. The vehicle was being driven by B illy Dale M esim er, 21, of R t. 6 M ocksville. The investigation report of Stale High w ay Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton showed thal M esim er was operating a 1978 Dodge pickup and w as proceeding north on the Georgia Road when he said he was forced off the road by an unknown vehicle proceeding south. The M esim er vehicle ran off the left side of the roadway and struck a ditch bank. Dam age to the pickup was estim ated at $1000. There were no charges. J R e n e g a r, M o c k sv ille Ja y c e tte , (le ft) p re sen ts Je s s e Ju n k e r, H o sp italjayC€ll('!> A u x ilia ry p re sid e n t, w ith co lo rin g books, p ain ts and c ra yo n s to be d istrib u te d to ’ r r . T T * 1 c h ild re n a t D a v ie C o un ty H o sp ita l. P ro ce e d s fro m the Ja y c e tte ’s L ittle M issC*ive 1 O Hospital and M r. C h ris tm a s C o ntest w e re used to p u rch a se the ite m s. (P h o to b y R o b in ' C a rte r) G.O.P. Fund Raising Event Is IVIarcIi 28 The D avie County Republican P a rly Executive Com mittee w ill have a "Fund Raising D inner” on Frid ay M arch 28. 1980, at 7:30 p.m . a l the D avie County High School Cafeteria. D r. John E a st, of Greenville, N .C. Candidate for the U .S. Senate on the Republican ticket w ill be the guest speaker. T ic k e ts are a v a ila b le from the precinct chairm en and also w ill be available a l the door. The Execu tive Com mittee w ill meet Monday night M arch 10, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Deadline Extended For N.C. School Of Science & Mathematics The North Carolina School of Science and M athem atics is undei-way w ith its selection of students for the 1980-81 School year beginning in Septem ber. Nominating m aterials tmve been m ailed to all high schools and other agencies in North Carolina w ilh instructions for persons p re p arin g nom inations of qualified student.s. Recause of delays in m ail delivery, and because m any slate schools have been closed by weather, the Adm issioas department of the School lias extended the deadline for receipl of nominations unlil February 29, 198« Th e School of Science and M athem atics is a free, public residential high school for grades 11 and 12. There is no charge for tuition or room and boiird of residents of Norlh Carolina. Use Of Wrong Table Can Cause Tax Errors One of the most common errors on a Federal tax return is the use of the wrong tax table, according to the In ternal Revenue Service. The taxpayer's filing status, i.e., single, m arried filing jointly, etc., determ ines which lax table louse. These tables are prom inently displayed in the tax instructions. A fle r the taxable in come has been computed, the taxpayer should locate the proper tax table, find the taxable income level on that table, and the proper tax appears under the number of exem ptioas claim ed. If that amount is sm aller than the lax withheld during the year, Ihe taxpayer is due a refund If il is larger, additional lax is due and should be m ailed in w ilh the return. Using tlie wrong (ax table can slow down the processing of the return and delay a refund. Be sure to check your computation more than once to m ake sure the correct table is used. П,Л\'И (-()Г\П- I NTI Rl’KIS' КК'ПКП, ТПиКЯПЛ'> , I I Republicans are invited. A ll candidates who have filed for office subject to the M ay 6, 1980, prim ary are especially invited. A ll of the candidates who have filed for a seat on the D avie Couniy Board of Education are invited. Two w ill be elected M ay 6, 1980. Good And Bad News About Food There’s both good news and A a d news about food prices in 1980. A cco rd ing to sp e cia lists w ith the N orth C a ro lin a A g r ic u ltu ra l E x te n s io n Service, pork and poultry w ill be even more olentiful this Soybean Production Meeting Scheduled ^ A soybean production V n e e tin g for all persons in terested in soybean production w ill be held on Tuesday, Feb ruary 26, 1980 in the auditorium of the County O ffice Building. R o nn ie W . Thom pson, Associate A gricultural E x tension A gent, w ill be discussing topics to include: (1) The 1979 D avie Variety D em o nstratio n and yield d ata, (2 ) Scouting fo r ^ soybean insects and deter- ^ n in in g if insecticide treat ments are profitable, (3) Production practices used in 1979 North Carolina Soybean Production Contest, (4) Rope W ick Applicators, (5) Lim e; More im portant in Soybeans lhan corn, pays off in one year, and (6) Other topics relating to soybean produc tion. R efresh m en ts a t the ^ m eeting w ill be provided by ^ • 'a rm C re d it S e rv ic e of M ocksville. A ll growers and dealers are invited to attend. year than last and w ill con tinue to be among the best buys at the m eat counter. More eggs on the m arket w ill also be pushing down egg prices, say economists w ilh the U .S . D ep artm en t of Agriculture. Now for the bad news. • Exp ect to pay about H percent more for food in gen eral th is y e a r. T h a i doesn’t take inlo account such things as freezes, droughts or strikes w hich would all add lo inflation. Mosl of the increase is expected to be caused by risin g co sts for tra n sp o rtatio n , lab o r and m arketing. The highest price hikes a re expected for cereals, bakery goods, canned and frozen produce and other processed foods. A lso , w e ’ll be spending more for soft drinks, candy and baked goods because of liigher world prices for sugar. Coffee should also be in for another price m ark-up early this year, say the economists. You and The I ^aw W ills Since death and taxes are inevitable, it is wise and prudent for all individuals to consider m aking a w ill. A w ill is the legal declaration in w riting of your wishes as to the d ispo sitio n of yo ur property and affairs after your death. One should not w ail for old age before preparing a w ill. Preparation of a w ill does nol mean thal the preparer is n e ce ssa rily about to die. Rather it evidences clear m ature ability to think ahead and plan for the future. Some Reasons F o r A W ill -M any people m istakenly feel they do not need a W ill because all properly is jointly EXTRA SET OFPMNTS ONE SET TO KEEP- ONE SET TO SHARE Ordef an extra set ol prints to share FREE Must be ordered when tilni is brouglit in lot developing 1 10, 126, 135 Kodak or com- patitJle color print lilni only Exoluding port- lo li^ :^_______________________ i| EKira Set Of Prinlsi I COUPON MUST ACC;OMPAN'i ORDER * V A LID F E B . 18 TH R U F E B , 25, 1980 J Foster-Rauch Drug Co. WllkesboioSt. Mocksville, N.C. held or tliey think everything goes to their w ife or they don’t have anything to leave. U n fo r t u n a t e ly , th e se m isconceptions can cause m uch g rie f and m isu n derstanding in fam ilies. Fo r exam ple, joint ownership in some situations can cause more problems than it cures. Joint owners with right of su rv iv o rsh ip m ight die sim u lta n e o u sly in an a c cid ent, thus having th eir property pass other than as they wish. It can also cause unexpected tax consequences. -You can avoid having your adopted ch ild p a rtia lly prevented fro m in h e ritin g from you or others in your fam ily. -All persons with m inor children should have a W ill directing who they want to be guardian of their children if the mother and father die at the some time so the court can be guided in this m atter. You can create a trust to support and educate m inor children without the expense of courl supervision. -Substantial tax savings m ay be d erived from a properly drawn W ill, -Som etim es when a person dies in a catastrophe, an otherwise sm all or insolvent estate m ay be entitled to receive large proceeds from the negligent p a rly lh at caused the accident. By not having a W ill these proceeds are not distributed as you would wish. -You can choose the person you want to settle your affairs by naming him or her as executor in your W ill and elim inate or reduce the cost of the bond retjuired of him in most states -A W ill can preclude the n ecessity of yo ur ad m inistrator having to pay oul of his own pocket the cost of your funeral in excess of (hat allowed by state law • Item s of |x?rsonal properly such as a car or jew elry m ay not go as you intended due to tlie lack of a W ill. If no heirs can be found and you leave no W ill, your property can go to the slate rather than a friend or otiier natural object of your bounty To m ake a '»Vill, one must be ot sound mind and of adult age W itnesses are required and It is best tu have a law yer draft the W ill. Rem em ber il m ay be better for you and your loved ones if you have a properly executed W ill Fo r further inform ation or for legal advice concerning ÜI1S m atter, contact your liK'al I.etial Aid office. Evel> 11 Dove l.egal Aid Society of \orthwesl .N or Ul Carolina. Inc 216 W Fo u rlli Street W instun-Saleni. N C 27101 i 9l9i 725-9i(W MOCKSVIUE, NX. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 i LADIES COATS SHORTAND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS USUALLY‘50 to‘ 130 * 2 5 ® ® ° * 7 8 ® ® MEN'S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO‘55 ^ 2 4 ® ® TO ^3 4 ®® LADIES DRESSES FAU AND WINTER STYLES VALUES TO‘36 5 0 % O F F ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED PRINTS USUALLY‘18 $ ^ 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES V 2 P R I C E MEN’S SPORTCOATS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO‘70 5 0 % O F F ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIOR SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO‘22 V i P R I C E MISSES VELOUR TOPS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M -L ORIGINAL PRICE‘18 $ ^ ^ 8 8 BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO <8 5 0 % O F F BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES V 2 P R I C E ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR •BOBBIE BROOKS «TOMBOY BROKEN VALUES TO‘40 2 5 % ~ 5 0 %o f f ONE GROUP GIRLS AND TODDLERS WEAR DRESSES-SWEATERS-SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 5 0 % O F F ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES AND BOOTS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY‘12 to‘42 ONE GROUP LADIES BILLFOLDS ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY‘5 to‘7 ^388 TO$^88 GIRLS ALL WEATHER COATS ZIP OUT LININGUSUALLY'27 to'34 $ 13 5 0 TO *1 7 ® » FRINGED KITCHEN TOWELS ASSORTED PRINTS EACH ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING USUALLY‘22 to‘37 $ 1 ^ 8 8 TO $ 2 Ç 8 8 3 DAYS ONLY BED SHEETS POLYESTER-COnON MUSLIN TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING 2 0 % O f f .) OAVII (O t’M V I NTI Rl’RISI RICORn, TIIHRSiIAV I I URUARY 21. I»«0 The Chamber Of Commerce Works For Davie County O fficers of the M ocksville Davie Cham ber of Com m erce have been eteoted. Serving during the 1980-81 year are G rady D ay. presidenl; Richard R#»rk first virp-nrP<iiHpnt ■ .lim Monrp second vice -p re sid e n t; and Jim m y Sleele, treasurer. Reflecting on his election as president. Grady D ay said, " I am optim istic about the future growth of the Cham ber of Com m erce. Although this Is m y first term as president. I look forward to serving the needs of the comm unity to the best of m y a b ility ." “ I urge citizens to contact me for any special need in which the Cham ber of Com m erce m ay a ssist," he concluded. At p re sen t, the M o cksville -D avie Cham ber of Com m erce has 151 m em bers. It offers a wide range of services including credit reporting, collections and serves as the county's inform ational center. Carol M ischler, Cham ber secretary said, “ The services offered by the C of C are intangible." We are here as the initial contact for newcom ers and supply them w ilh a wide range of inform ation concerning the county," The lo ca l ch a m b e r located on Salisbury St. is ready to assist newcom ers with county m aps. It serves a« in fn rm n tin n q l giiiHo conco rr.ïtîg housing, schools, industries and others. The office also serves as local h e ad q u arters for the C o un cil of Econom ic Developm ent. Its prim ary concern is attracting desirable in dustries to the D avie area. "W c act as a public relations department for the county," said Ms. M ischler. The cham ber supplies various industries with statistical data that could help persuade them to locate in the are a." The M e rch a n ts’ A sso ciatio n and Credit Bureau are also housed within tlie local C of C. The M erchants Association is com prised of local businessm en and women and m eets independently each month to plan and conduct various promotions in the town and surrounding areas. E llis Hayes is serving as the 1980 M e rch a n ts’ A sso ciatio n c h a irm a n ; Gloria Stam ey is serving as co- chairm an. Th e M e rch a n ts’ A sso ciatio n , in cooperation w ith the C h am b er of Com m erce, is also active in keeping up to date on legislature affecting sm all business. It also owns the credit bureau which h3«i n ft'.ll tim e crcdi*. reporter and collection agent. Ms. M ischler estim ates that ap proxim ately 1200 credit reports are issued ye a rly. The collection depart ment has only been in force for the past 2'4 yea rs, but the percentage of collections has been tremendous during this tim e. “ C o llectio n s h ave been running around 29 to 33 p e rc e n t," said M s.M ischler. “ M any debts were old when we received them m aking it more difficult to operate." The local Cham ber of Com m erce has an active staff of five em ployees. In addition to M s. M ischler, staff m em bers are Quentina P ric e , secretary and receptionist; U nda Tu rn er and Donna B ell, credit reporters; and D arla Loga, collection m anager. The Cham ber of Com m erce conducted a m em bership drive and fund raising drive last Septem ber. Money donated was used in the purchase of their new office on Salisbury Street which was ooened October 11.1979. Total cost of the Officers N e w ly elected o ffic e rs of the M o c k sv ille D a v ie C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e a re (1 to r ) G ra d y D a y , p re sid e n t; R ic h a rd B e c k , firs t v ic e -p re sid e n t: J im M o o re, second vic e -p re sid e n t, J im m y S teele , tre a s u re r; and C a ro l M isc h le r, s e c re ta ry and o ffice m a n a g e r. (P h o to s by K o b in C a rte r) building w as $75,000. The Cham ber hopes to hold a clear title on the building w ithin three years. The Cham ber of Com m erce is open 9:00 a.m -5:00 p.m . Monday through FViday. Local directors include R .C . Sm ith, C arl H um phrey, Jim M cBride, Perce M usselm an, Buster C leary, Leon Jones, E d Goodwin and B ill Fo ster. Story hy Kathy TomliuHoti Photos by Robin Carter C a ro l M isc h le r o ve rse e s the w id e v a rie ty of s e rv ic e s o ffere d b y the lo c a l C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . D a rla Lo g a s e rv e s a s co lle ctio n ag e n t. T h e s e rv ic e h a s been a v a ila b le to lo c a l m e rc h a n ts fo r y e a rs . D o nn a B e il can g ive lo c a l m e rc h a n ts c re d it in fo rm a tio n in a m a tte r of m in u te s. T h e o ffice m ak e s up to 1200 c rc d it re p o rts a n n u a lly . The Child Caretaker The Working Mother’s Best Friend Disappearing r» . . > /-«___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ .1 A i._____________1 ^ ^ r\nt tr\ h ii c i n o c c n f I f P P n inB y P at Grebe One of the working mother’s best friends m ay be disap pearing. She is the caretaker, that w arm , reliable person whose house is a home for others’s ch ild re n and whose com petence is a com fort for their parents. She cares for children even when they are sick, or when she is. She lets them hang her laundry, spread their own peanut butter and fill the bird feeder. She knows how to listen and talk with them. The caretaker is one of the best options available in child c a re , sa ys Anne F is h e l, associate professor in the School of N ursing of the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. But unless something is done to m ake her work more profitable, Fish el says, she m ay disappear “ These women are being driven out of business because ^they can'l m ake any m oney," she says. “ Their costs keep going up, but they can’ t charge m ore because parents are w illing to pay just so much. “ The woman who cares for children in her home has a professional, full-tim e job, but she gets no paid vacation, no sick leave, no fringe benefits and no retirem ent plan. “ W e’re the only developed nation w itho ut subsidized ch ild c a re . B u t sin ce parenting is not highly valued in our society, caretakers are not rewarded eith er." The individual caring for children at home also is at a d isad van tag e com pared to la rg e r d a y-care cen ters, which charge slightly less on the average, she said. The big nurseries can accept food stam ps and buy food and other su p p lies w ho lesale. They also m ay have a higher child-to-adult ratio, since the in d ivid u a l c a re ta k e r is lim ited le g a lly to five children. "W e need to do something to foster the home operation," Buying Silver Coins Call for Quotation ' Day-634-3682 Night-634-2415 j Fish el says, “ such as sub sidizing it to m ake it cheaper. We should support this healthy environm ent for our children." A mother of two, Fish e l’s interest in child care stem s from her own experiences and from her re se a rch into wom en’s m ental health. She advocates private home child care p rim arily because of the clo se re la tio n sh ip that develops between the child and the caretaker. “ She is more than just an adult sup erviso r," she says. “ She provides and education in everday living experiences. The child in her home gets more individual care and attention." F is h e l’s m ental health research has convinced her that the caretaker also con tributes to the m other’s w ell being. “ The question of quality child care becomes even more c ritic a l," sbe says, “ with the m o thiT who exp erien ces conflict in going to work rather than staying home with her child. She needs extra assurance lhat the child is well cared fo r” Finding and evaluating a q u a lity c a re ta k c r can be d ifficult, but Fish el has some tips. W atch for obvious safety pro blem s, she sa y s, but rem em b er that w h ile a physically safe environm ent is im p o rtan t, the psychological atmosphere is more so. “ If the w orkers in a nursery don’t like children or help them feel secure, that can be h arm fu l," she says. “ Love and firm ness are the key qualities to look for. The caretaker should know, Uke and understand children, and w o rk w ith them on th eir level.’’ Honest com m unication with parents is im portant, too. “ She should be able to tell a mother that little Johnny has been im p o ssib le to w ork w ith ,’ ’ F is h e l sa y s, "so together they can find out why. There m ay be a problem at home that needs to be uncovered." T h e home atm osphere should be geared toward children. “ Look for signs of children: toys, diapers, playpens," she sa y s. " A too-neat en vironm ent is not a real at mosphere for children. "Lo ts of new, expensive toys are not n e ce ssa ry. Everyd ay things-clothespins, cloths, old pots, a coffee can- stim ulate their im agination and inventive p lay” G ettin g re fe re n ce s from p arents who ch ild re n the p ro sp ective c a re ta k e r has kept before is e sse n tia l, Fish el says. “ Children are hard work and are not perfect," she says. “ You need someone experienced with children and w illing to handle problems lik e sick n e ss, g iving m edications and so on. “ Too m any people think the new mother w ith a child of her own is the ideal. But she is the least reliable because she is not in the business of keeping children." Other factors to consider include the age range of children in the home and the p resence of m ale ad u lts, Fish el says. "W hen you have a m ixture of ag es," she says, “ the children experience different roles. They m ay be exposed to sibling riv a lry when an infant is introduced into the group. W ith today’s sm all fam ilies, this can be a healthy growing experience they would not other wise get. “ Also in home, men are involved more. The husband comes home for lunch, talks and plays w ilh the children. They can watch him work around the house and even help him . These are learning experiences for the child” DON’T M ISS THIS FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AT GALAXY rUHNHUFte S LIGHTS OUT SALE! O VER IbO BEA U TIFU L LAMPS BY TYN D ALE K HUN R EG U LA R LY PR IC ED $50 TO $1/5 YOUR C H O IC E... THIS M ONDAY-FRIDAY ONI.Y! DO O RS OPEIM 10 A M GALAXY FURNITURE P H O N E 998-2436 Triaminic" Expectorant 4 0Z. ‘2.29 80Z. ’3.79 Reco m m ended (or dry, hacking coughs due to co ld s Triaminic Syrup Tilt.' O itH 'iyC' Mi'CliCiiK 4 0Z. ’1.99 8 0Z. *3.39 i i Recommended for stuffed and runny notes Nonalcoholic Fosbf-Râuch irag Co, Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. The Heat's Onl ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • G e t th e m o st fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith a V ir g in ia n F ir e p la c e In s e rt • T o p m o u n te d h e a t e x c h a n g e r fo r m a x h e a t • B lo w e r fo rc e s 8 ,0 0 0 c u ft. of a ir p e r h o u r • E x te n d e d fro n t is a h a n d y c 'lo k iiiq s u rfa c e . • N a t u ra l flo w v e n tila tio n g iv e s y o u m o re h e a t a n d k e e p s h e a t flo w in g e v e n if a p o w e r fa ilu r e sto p s th e b lo w e r • S e c o n d a ry a ir in le t fo ic e s c o m b u s tio n of g a s e s , h e lp s e lim in a t e c re o s o te b u ild u p a n d p ro v id e s m o re e ffic ie n t fu e l c o m b u s tio n • E x t r a th ic k 3 / 8 " to p a n d l./ 4 's id e p ! a ! e s t e e ! C a s t iro n d o o rs F ir e b r ic k lin in g • S y e a r w a r r a n t y , 1 y e a r b lo w e r w a iia n t y • B e st of a ll, th e V ir g in ia n c o sts le s s th a n o th e r in s e r ts A vd ilab lein 3sizes â u B d b le a sâ in se ilo rtie e standi ngstove Mocksville Builders Supply H iiu ts: 7 : 00 5 : 00 p .n i. M o M .Fli. MOCKSVILLE, NC Sut. 7:30 12:00 p.m SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone: 6 i l S 9 IS o. 634 5V 16 -G4YLL_C0JJNiy-£NTERPR}Sn-Rt€eRr7^TKtiRSIWiV:--f'RiWe7WY--;+--l^'i-P- S t a t i p w a r e Lay-A-Way Plan. Here’s how our Lay-A-Way Plan works: Select your pattern. Register by filling out the sim ple form available at the display. G ive it to the store m anager or cashier 1 2 C ollect 30 certificates to fill your Saver Card. It’s fast and so easy. Certificates are just 99C each, plus tax. w ith a $3.00 grocery purchase. 3 Present the filled Saver C ard to store and pick up your 20 piece set. Total price is just $29.70. C om plete as m any cards as you want. The 20 piece set includes: 4 C U PS 4 S AU C ER S 4 C E R E A L B O W LS 4 S A LA D PLATES 4 D IN N E R P LATES Dishwasher Safe Oven 1b lable Safe Microivave Oven Safe ............ ^ Matching Completer Picces Available Throughout Promotion A ll of these beautiful m atching p ieces are offered to ro m p le te your ch arm in g d in n erw are at great savings to you. im ag in e ho w lovely yo u r table will lo o k w h en you have co llected yo u r co m p lete set of fine quality Sto n ew are. Matching 12"Chop Plate $7.W ...........C oike Sea'£?r _ ___________________________________________________ $8.99 9 " Vegetable Bowl $4.99 Gravv' Boat & Tray 1-5.99 I ’k-. . M ':o - Covered Casserole $ 11.99 Creamer $3,99 Salt & CovC'ied Sugar $3.99 Pepper Covereii niiui'i Dish $-1.99 . V"- PICK OUT YOUR PAHERN AND START COLLECTING CERTIFICATES THIS WEEK 6 (OCNrV IM I KI’KISI: KI-COKD, III(iK,M)A> , l l lfKl AIO JI, l'<M) more 6 0Z.PK G . LUNCH MEATS 72 SELECTO COOKED HAM ^ "?rr* 9 9 JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ « 191LB. 24 OZ. PKG. $1891 U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE EYE OF ROUND ROAST $4 LB. AVG. LB. ^ 6 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL CHUCK ROAST $189 i BONELESS 1 LB. LEAN TENDER CUBED FAMILY STEAK ^ « 9 9 LB. 'Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials in valuable Trading c [V M \H G o StatT.ps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap 25 Foot roh 85*10‘ Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap F o o t ® ‘2.79 30* Texize Spray - Wash ie oz. can '1.23 16* Texize Fluf Fabric Rinse caiion 99‘ 34' Texize Pine Cleaner 15 oz. size 43*2* Texize Spring Cleaner 15 oz. size 47'4‘ Texize 15 Oz. Size Pine Power Disenfectant 79'14* WHOLE YORKTOWN OLD FASHION | COUNTRY НАЛ $ «39 Á I LB.1 LEAN TENDER 8 OZ. PKG. QUAKER-SEVERAL FLAVORS _ INSTANT GRITS IM 4 9 < f ..... ★ SAVE 12* ■ ^ LIQUID CRACKERJACKS MR. BUBBLE CANDY 16 0Z. PKG, _ $ «7 BOXES ^ 1 * SAVE 20t I * SAVE 40¿ STEW BEEF B O N S l.» ® $ Ш1 FRESH CRISP CORN FLAI95 POST TOAS' 18 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE20‘ QUAKER-SEVERALFLAVOS 4-PACKS SPECIAL VALUE i I I LIQUID CLEANF.R SOFT SCRUB 13 oz. SIZE I b l ★ SAVE 18' I LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK $QUART BOHLE ^ UAKER-SEVERAL FLAVOBS INSTANT 01 130Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 12* KRAFT’S HALF MOON CHEDDAIM 10 0Z.PKG. ^ • ★ SAVE 8' CRACKERBARREL SHARP CHEI $100Z.PKG. SAVE 26-★ SAVE 30' ^ LAUNDRY DETERGENT ^ ^ OXYDOL < ^» 1 59GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE26' ^ DISH DETEERGENT 1 MOCKSVILLE NO M A IN ‘Л ji>.. HWY 601 N O H l И U) ttkt Will (JW OAK SMOt^fMNG CLN I i I PALMO LIQU BATHROOM TISSUE 22 oz. SIZE Soft & Pretty 4 ROLL PACK LIVE D 7 9 * ★ SAVE 36' LOOK FOR ISPECIAL OFFER Ì.AND RIGHT TO RISERVE QUANTITIES I OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LARGE FIRM HEADS LETTUCE $HEADS FOR FRESH ^ IS 1 2 t 2 ^ ' - COUNTi 1;NT1:RPRISI- RHCORD. TIH'RSn'A'i'. I _________ CHEF BOY AR DEE CANNED ^ SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 15 oz. CANS SAVE 34c CANNED DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS $ CASE OF 24 CANS J RICH DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP DUNCAN HINES 50 LB.BAG 8 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 26‘ 23 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 24 k BROWNIE MIX $ I 19 I PURINA OOG FOOD DOG CHOW AQUAFRESH TOOTH PASTE CURAD BAND AIDS ★ SAVE‘1.60 PURINA HI PRO DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE‘1.60 CHATHAM'S BLUE BAG DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 1.00 CHATHAM’S CHUNK DOG FOOD 50 LB.BAG ★ SAVE80* NESTEAMIX 32 0Z.CAN *2.19 • SAVE 70(5 WITH LEMON NESTEAMIX 24 OZ. JAR * 1.59 » SAVE 60«i I NESTE A "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I No Lin'it Specials 2-Valuahle Trading 1 HEFFNER'S PRICB5 DiscountPrie»YOU SAVE ■ Ken-L-Ration1 Dog Food 6 Can Carton '1.45 14' 1 Tender Chunk Beef-Liver1 Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag '1.89 20' Cycle 1 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag U.67 20' Cycle 2 Dry Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag '1.67 20' ^ Cycle 3 Dry } Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag ’1.67 20' 1 ; ¿ycle 4 Dry 1 Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag ‘1.67 20' K Ken-L-Ration Tender Chunk1 Dog Food 5 ^^9 ’1.89 20' 1 Puss N'Boots All Flavors 1 Cat Food iBOz.can 4/’l “ 5' H Morton HouseI Beef Stew 24 Oz. Can ’1.13 16' I f Aunt Jemima's1 Syrup 24 Oz. Size ’1.25 14' 1 Aunt Jemima's Complete Buttermilk1 Pancake Mix 2 Lb Pkg 95'20' I Dixie Refill 3 Oz. Size 1 Paper Cup Refill 100 Count 79'10' D A V I г. COUNTY I-'nTI RPRISIÍ КГ:ГОТШ-:Л1Г(ТКЬТ)ЛТГТТБКШ1Г? Т I , l''X() Bishop Kimbrough Qualifies As "Royal Bastard’' B y K athy Tom linson It is rem arkable enough for a person to research lineage back to 1090. . . but il's equally unusual when a Catholic p rie st gains m em bersh ip in the "Descendants of the Illegitim ate Sons and Da,ughtcrs of the Kings of B rita in ." Conrad L . Kim brough, whose father was born in D avie, is a bonified member of the "R o yal B astard s." The U.S. organization w as founded in 1950 and is devoted to "em phasizing that what a man m akes of him self is more than who is parents m ay be." M em bership is lim ited to those per sons showing proven descent from an illegitim ate son or daughter of a K ing, or a son or grandson of a King of England or Scotland. There are only 165 m em bers of the organization, both living and dead. A born genealogist, Kim brough had data that could gain acceptance into numerous "legitim ate” organizations. He w as “ am used" however, by the whole concept of the Royal Bastards. W hile most people Jend to lock " fa m ily sk e le to n s" in the clo set, Kim brough said, " I found the whole idea vei7 am using." Issuing a sly chuckle at the co llo q u ial nam e of “ R o ya l B astard s", he commented that m em bership w as sought sim ply because it w as "som ething out of the o rd inary.” He has traced his lineage back to Robert of Gloucester, illegitim ate son of Henry I of England. Kim brough is the sonofthe late Conrad Lew is Kim brough, S r. of M ocksville and Zola U ssery Kim brough of Richm ond County. H is father w as born in one of M ocksville’s Methodist parsonages on Decem ber 17, 1894. Following their 1924 m arriage, the couple spent some tim e in D avie but soon moved to Salisbury. Kim brough w as born in Salisbury on M ay 10, 1927. Kim brough cited that he is related to alm ost all №e Sheeks and Brocks w ithin the county. He commented that his father w as first cousin to Kim brough and Duke Sheek as w ell as Alexander M cGuire Kim brough, all of D avie. Kim brough has alw ays been in terested in genealogy and began his lineage search at the young age of Loves Research fourteen. He cited thal he had the data necessary for adm ission into the Royal Bastards for at least ten years before applying for m em bership. E v e ry bit of inform ation tracing him to King Henry I is authentic and documented. Portions of the early g en ealo g ical se a rch w e re obtained through books entitled the "Com plete Peerag e." These books house the an cestory of everyone that ever sat in the House of Lords. It is one of the most authentic records of m edieval history available and is based on data obtained C o n rad L . K im b ro u g h a ttrib u te s h is lo ve fo r g e n e alo g ica l re s e a rc h to th e fa c t he is ju s t " a fru s tra te d d e te c U v e ." H e began w o rk in g on h is fa m ily h isto ry a t the ag e of 14 and h a s co m p ile d m ounds o f a u th e n tic d a ta . (P h o to bv R o b in C a rte r) T h e o ffic ia l c re s t o f th e “ R o y a l B a s ta rd s ” sho w s the stig m a of so c ie ty co n ce rn in g U le g itim a c y . T h e h o rn of the u n ic o rn , a su m b o l of p u rity , is b ro ken . T h e k n ig h t’s h e a d g e a r fa c e s the rig h t, deno ting im p u rity . from deeds m onastary grants, w ills and m em orial inscriptions. Kim brough said that the chosen Henry I held no special m eaning for him , and w as selected sim ply because he w as the first one he ran across when applying for m em bership into the "R o yal B a sta rd s." He also has illegitim ate lines to five other Kings including W illiam the Lion of Scotland, Henry II, King John, Geoffry of Anjou and St. Lad im er of R u ssia. He has also "leg itim ately" traced him self back to Charlem agne who w as crowned King of Fran ce in 800. " I w as interested in the "R o yal Bastards sim ply for whal it is ," said K im b ro u g h . In m ed ieval tim es, illegitim ate children of royalty were recognized by their fathers. They were not entitled to the throne, but were usually named Dukes. It w as the m otliers of these illegitim ate children that were forgotten. Kim brough cited tiiat the "R o yal B astard s" is p rim arily com prised of professional genealogists. "Som ehow, I sneaked in ," he said. He iias traveled to England five tim es w hile conducting research and to Ireland once. "F o r m e, genealogy keeps history a liv e ," he said. " It has just recently gained public interest, how ever." K im b ro u g h com m ented that genealogy use to be a frustrating hobby, because tliere were very few people who shared his enthusiasm . “ We were known as the lib rarian ’s plague," he laughed. “ I w as sort of asiiam ed to be a genealogist. Up until recently, the only people researching lineage were little old ladies in tennis shoes looking for D .A .R . records. ' He has accum ulated a wide variety of interesting facts concerning his an cestors. Kim brough learned thal one of his ancestors w as hanged, drawn and quartered in England for treason. The poor fellow s’ head was lale r placed atop a London Bridge. Another tale concerns the Batte fam ily home in Y o rkshire. It seem s that one morning the m istress of the house found bloodstains going up the stairs and a pool of blood in one of the rooms. She later learned tiiat her iiusband had been killed Uie night before in a dual some m iles aw ay. Kim brough also discovered that his parents were cousins in the 1500's and that he is a twelfth cousin of the current Queen of England. As a Catholic priest, Kim brough’s relation to various saints logically holds a special place in his heart. He is a descendant of St. Leopold of A ustria, St. M argaret of Scotland, St. D avid of , Scotland, St. .0 |a v of N orw ay, St. Fer- dinanc of Spain, and St. Begga of France. St. M argaret of Sctoland is his favorite saint, and he has visited her chapel in Edenburg. “ I think I ’m just a frustrated detec tive ," said Kim brough. "N o m atter how much I research the door alw ays opens to m ore." Kim brough is currently living in Lenior where he serves as priest fo r the St. Fra n cis of A ssisi Church. W ith an eye for history, he plans to m om entarily put aside his personal genealogical search and concentrate on the lineage of other fam ily m em bers and friends. " It ’s a never ending process,” he said. 50 Lb. FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL BEEFSPECIALS ■89*' 5 Lb. Cube Steak 5 Lb. T-Bone Steak'5 Lb. Sirloin Steak 5 Lb. Club Steak 5 Lb. Boneless Stew 10 Lb. Chuck Roast 5 Lb. Beef Liver Plus Tax 10 Lb. Hamburger ALL WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Beef Whole or Half (Hanging Dressed Weight) 1 1 ^9 Cut & Wrapped 1 Lb. •Packaged Meats «Picnic Supplies ‘ Packaged Beverages and Wines •Complete Line of Groceries aïsTOMC^TiNGi; ÁNP GRINDING We Accept Food Coupons J LAY’S Plain,Barbeque or Sour Cream & Onion OTATO CHIPS Large * 7 1 ^ Pack # U Country Pork SPARE RIBS 89iLB TOM’S Twin Pack CHIPSReg. 95)^ _Z51 CHUCK ROAST 1 Gallon PET MILK $J89 Fresh PORK LIVER 45\b Homemade Country Sausage ‘П 3Lb. Lean Hamburger 5099 Homemade LIVER MUSH 88LB Lean PORK CHOPS (Center Cuts) 2 Liter Pepsi, M t. Dew, Dr. Pepper, 7-Up, Coke, or Mello-Yetlo. 9У / WHOLE, HALF or SLICED COUNTRY SUGAR CURED HAM or SIDE MEAT Grade A Large Eggs.......................79’ doz. Vi Gallon Orange Juice...................*1.57 IV2 Lb. Loaves of Bread..................2/95' WE MAKE OUR OWN SAUSAGE AND LIVERMUSH Your Savings Is Our Loss WE GIVE FAMILY STAMPS BARKER'S GROCERY No. 2 Located 3 Miles South of Harmony near Parker's Recapping Sundav - Thursday ^ D A Y S A & Sunday ^ ■ \8:00 - 10.30 8 a.m. - Midnight ASCS News Flue-cured tobacco grade loan rates ranging from 88 cents to $1.83 per pound have been proposed for the 1980 crop, according to Secretary of A griculture Bob Bergland. Bergland said the proposed ra te s re fle c t an averag e support of $1.415 per pound, 12.2 cents above the 1979 level. Bergland said USD A is proposing also that eight grades of flue-cured which received price support under past program s not be sup ported in 1980 because those g rades a re in e xce ssiv e supply and have lig h t dem and. He liste d these grades as P 5 L, P 5 F , N IL , N lX L , N 1X0, and N IP O . i The public is invited to comm ent on the proposals and m ay su b m it w ritte n suggestions throught M arch 20. Lo a n ra te s w ill be discounted 10 percent for any grade of the prim ings group (in clu d in g firs t q u a lity nondescript) which contain m oderately more dirt or sand than norm al. Tobacco con taining excessive sand or dirt w ill be grades No-G (no grade). As in the pasl. no loans w ill be available on any tobacco grade N o-G, N2, (second q u a lity n o n d e scrip t), W (doubtful keeping order), t' (un so u n d ), or sc ra p . M arketing of these grades, however, w ill be charged against the quotas for the farm s on which they were produced. T h e c I) 0 p e r a t i e associations through which advance.s are made available w ill be authorized tu deduct one cent per pound to apply against overhead costs. W ritten comments on the proposed ra le s should be subm itted to the director, p rice support and loan division, USDA-ASCS, P.O . Box 2415. Washington. D C. 20013 Com m ents w ill be available for public inspection during regular business hours in the office of the director, room 3741 of U SD A 's South building A ll beef producers who I registered with Uie ASCS [ Office between Januar\' 26 j and February' 6 w ill vote at ! IJle ASCS Officc- February 19 and Februar.v 22, Visual Phone System Offers Tax Help To a person with im paired hearing, inform ation on such things as income taxes often was not available in past years. A ll that is changed, with the aid of a special toll-free visual phone system calle d T T Y , the a b b re via tio n for teletypewriter, the Internal Revenue Service says. This free assistance to North CaroUna hearing-im paired taxpayers is made possible by a device that electronically connects a telephone receiver to either a television screen and keyboard or to a teletypewriter. This special equipment is available in most Centers for the Deaf, or other social service agencies. The taxpayer first calls the IR S over the toll-free number 800-428-4732. He or she then connects Ihe telephone receiver lo the T T Y and types a question using the keyboard. The IR S answ ers, using the sam e method. Last year only 15 calls were received through th is system from N orth Carolina hearing-im paired taxpayers. There are several special la x breaks available which could save them monev. the IR S said. New liotnc al W illow Oaks almost complete. Southern Discount Moves To Willow Oaks Center March 10th Southern Discount w ill open its new office in W illow Oak Shopping Center M arch 10. The announcement was made this week by C hris Allison, branch president. Outside construction is complete on the 1600 sq. ft. building. Interio r work such as carpet installation is underway. The business w ill continue to operate out of its 42-A Court Square location until the M arch 10 relocation. Reflecting on the move M rs, Allison com m ented "A re a g ro w th seem s headed In the direction of the shopping center. Our company wants to grow with M ocksville and D avie County." The new facilit>' w ill offer custom ers more modern facilities. Included in this is a co m p u terized reco rd keeping svstem . So uthern D isco u n t opened in M ocksville Ju ly , 1973. It is one of 99 offices in a five state area including North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, and Flo rid a. The business deals p rim arily w ith consum er loans and real estate. It is an affiliate of In dustrial N ational Corporation of Rhode Island, the second oldest charter ban!» in the nation. Southern Discount is the fifth business to open offices in W illow Oak Shopping Center. The center is owned by the Shelton com panies of K in g , North Carolina. O ther businesses operating in the center are H effner’s Land of Food, Crown Drug Com pany and the H ard w are Store. Ben F ra n k lin , a variety store, is also scheduled to open here. There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Ì. W AN TS A "N E W S T A R T ” I am a divorced woman of 25. M y life is one of constant grief over the loss of my husband. I love him d early. 1 do feel he loves me also but is interested in other people and his “ free” life. W e have tried to reunite, but we cannot seem to forget our past and our differences regarding m arriage and husband and wife "ro les” . I desperately want our m a rria g e to re u n ite w ith another ceremony to show a "new sta rt". It seems 1 am being too forw ard and in sistent. Should I leave him alone and try to m ake a life of m y own for m y daughter and me? If your husband went so fa r as to legally divorce you, he wanted to break off the m arriage. He m ay love, you. as you say, but it's evident that he did not love you enough to stay with you. We would hope the m arria g e m ight be reinstated, but when you have exhausted every effort to resum e, you just have to go forw ard on your own. In fact. If you accept the situation In a dignified and friendly m anner with no nagging or insistence, that in itself m ight restore your ex-husband's love on a stronger basis. Wc are sending you our booklet, ” 12 Steps to a Happy and Successful L ife ” , which is free to any reader of the colum n. W rite to us at Box 500, Paw ling. N .Y . 12564. W E E K E N D D R U N K My husband is an every nighl-after- work and every-weekend drinker. If there is anything to celebrate he w ill- winning at raffle s, everything. It's so bad m y nerves are shot. The kids, ages 1 and 4, just scream when we fight. He drives on the lawn, digging it up when he's drunk. He says he works and deserves to get drunk anytim e he wants. 1 love him and 1 hate to get a divorce, but it seem s the only w ay to keep m y sanity and m y kid ’s nerves calm . Please help me. Y o u r husband m ay p o ssib ly be alcoholic. \ye suggest you contact a m em ber of Alcoholics Anonymous aiid ask advice and help. This m an’s un controlled and violent reactions under the influence of alcohol and his e v e r^ night and every weekend d rin kli^ P suggests lhat he needs attention rather than abandonment, tough as It is for you. W H A T A B O U T S E X U A L F A N T A S IE S ? Recently I have been reading in dif ferent m agazines of people who fan tasize about having sex with someone other than their own m ate. Seems to m e like that would be the sam e as cheating on their own m ate. W hat is your opinion on this ? The Bible says that lusting after a person m eans having adultery with them in your own heart. So lusting sinful. “ However, there is an old saying to the effect that "Y o u cannot prevent birds from flying over your head, but you can keep them from building nests in your h a ir.” This is to say that if a lustfpl or sinful thought comes and you repel It, you experience no guilt. In fact, you gain strength from having expelled the thought. If there is something you would like to ask D r. and M rs. Peale, w rite to them at Box 500, Paw ling, N .C. 12564. 0 Two Arrested For Removing State Signs Tw o men were arrested by the D avie County Sh eriff's Departm ent Sunday and charged with the rem oval of state highway signs. Arrested about 1:15 a.m . in the Fo rk com m unity, US 64 E a st w ere: Glenn Royal Bridges, 19, 402 N. Pine S t ^ W end ell, N .C . and Je ffre y N e ls c ^ Greene, 18, of R t. 3 Monroe, N .C. Appearance in d istrict coijrt has been set for M arch 3rd. A u n t H e l e n a s C a f e t e r i a "Home Cooking Specialty Foods" Where Dining and Atmosphere Go Together AFFORDABLE PRICES PLEN H OF PARKING -A SK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE MEETING FACILITIES- Announcing O ur "It’s Been Worth Waiting For" February 22,1980 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-2 and 5-8 EVERYONE IS WELCOME MOCKSVILLE, HWY. 601 (Across From Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.) TTtrrr; DETACH--------------------------------------- Sunday 11-3 634-5377 •CATERING •BOX LUNCHES •CARRYOUT SERVICE FREE DRAWING --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—о £ тд сн----------- - Grand Opening Special Gift FREE T.V. TELE. NO.NAME _ ^ ______________ ADDRESS _____________________________ _____________________ ★ DROP FREE DRAWING INTO CONTEST BOX LOCATEO IN THE LOBBY AT AUNT HELEN’S YOU MAY BE THE WINNER OF A N E W T .V . OAVIE COUhíTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1980 S A V E Y O U R E N E R G Y s h o i I t h o í a I I W h a t c o u ld b e m o re co n v e nie n t? It’s the tim e saving, gas saving and| m o n e y saving w a y to d o y o u r sh o p p in g . A n d in this energy conscious w orld, it’s a great w ay ^ to d o your part to save energy! • Saves you time and energy! • No more parking problems! • No more standing in line! NEW LOW PRICEE N E R G Y s jm B i ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! I loHipxrLrLlr THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT. NEW FOAMED INSULATION, RUGGED TRILON 11 LINER, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH :n e r g y -s a v e r s w it c h f o r n o r m a l p o s it io n ! C p E SEE THIS VALUE PAUEO 30~ M№E! I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range f i S Surface unit with "on" light ■ ■ MM ■ i Removable trim rings/pans m M m jo« W/T ■ 4HxrtpxH_rijlr M O D EL FH 20 - H otpoint Fam ily Sized 2 0 .3 C u . F t. Q uality B u ilt C h est Freezer W ith Lighted In terio r A nd T w o H andy Lift O ut Storage' B ask e ts • Convenient tioht delrosting water drain • Built-in lid lock □ 17.15 Cu. It. no-lrost refrigerator freezer □ 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food cap acity □ 4,73 Cu. II. freezer section ID Reversible doors □ Rugged Trilon 11 door and cabinet liner □ See-thru meat keeper □ Rolls-out-on-w heels. m o jcictfi/ea M odel Rtg-l.-’ Y □ OGlu.ve micrnw.Tvo wiih large 1 3 cu II capacity □ 10 Powei levels with indicator lights □ Cook and IHold feature □ Handsome black glass front EED G E3 E I3 SOllO SIAÍÍ lOUCH COMHOIS rfVPfflAJIlPfMOlUHiîURt FULL COLOR GUIDE ll COOKBOOK INCLUDED H -c r tp jc r L r ijt /□ 6 Cycle built-in dishw asher 0 Cushion- coated upper and lower racks □ Energy-saver dry cycleE]Short W ash-Cycle0 Crystal Clear’ »'’ rinse dispenser fg Soft food disposer 0 Sound insulation. jttst |95 Mode* HDA780 DESlGNtU 1 u give high p e r fo r m a n c e . OPERATING ECONOMY, GREAT LOOKS! HL>^l)UTY TRANSMISSION $fU rittMNC FilTIR ring IU«CK1I«BSIC SO fliM S DtSPtNSEB I n>UR ICVEl SrittllONS Model WUW3500A I Large capacity washer features Knits/Delicates cycle.1 Permanent Press cycle. I Regular cycle tor Heavy. Normal, and Light Soil.I 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations. I 2 Wash/Spin speeds. joit 195 W/T D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street 'at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. r m i1--tTrt-’hfr\---fiNTimPRtSlL.JÌliCnRI). TIIUR.SI)ANL..lüLBRIJAH-V..:-».^-»^<J----- ----------------------- Weight Control Seminar Scheduled For April ..jk m n m . Ih c D a v ic A rt G u ild re ce iv e d $500.00 fro m the D a v ie A rts C o u n cil as p a ri of the N .C . G ra ssro o ts A rts P ro g ra m , an in n o v a tiv e sy ste m of p er c ap ita fu n d in e fo r co m m u n ity a rts p ro g ra m s. S a llie C ra b b is show n re c e iv in g the check from Su.san Jo h n so n . t P h ^ bj.' G a rry F o stp r) Library News by David Fergusson Library Dircctt)r Now a v a ila b le : a se rie s of nio livalio iial cassettes on m any topics - from aerobics, to child-rearing, to being a SUCCC.SS. These tapes circulate for one w eek. P s}c h o -C > b iT n cllc s. by M a xw e ll Maltz, Think and iir« w Rich, by Napoleon H ill. How lo M aster T im e and Organization, by Paul J . M eyer. Pow er! How lo Use ft. How To G et It, by M ichael Korda, I'm O .K . - Yo u're O .K ., by Thom as A. H arris, M .D, Fascinating Womanhood, by Helen B . Andelin Your Child's Self-Esteem , by Dorothy Corkille Briggs, l.istrn and Stop Sm oking, by D r. Robert P a rrish . Run Fo r Your L ife ; Aerobic Con ditioning F o r Vour H eart, by D r. Kenneth H. Cooper. I Ain't Much, Baby, But lam A ll I've Clot, by D r. Je ss B la ir, N EW BO O KS:The M s. Guide To a W om an's H e a lth , by C yn th ia W . Cooke^M.D.-Recently there has been more em phasis on the wom an’s body and the right of women to have control of their own bodies. Th is is another suc cessful m edical guide along those lines, including inform ation on everytiiing from puberty torape. It is w ell organized by the Iwo concerned authors. The Inscrutable C h arlie M uffin, by Brian Freem antle- C harlie has shown up before in Freem antle’s spy fiction, and any fail of spy novels w ill be pleased at his return. He is with B ritish In telligence, or w as-he is on the run from them now - and ends up in Hong Kong investigating a case of apparent in surance fraud. The W ild Edge, by Ph ilip Kopper- Subtitled, "L ife and Lore of the G reat Arlantic Geaches” , and w ell worth reading if you have any saltw ater in your veins. Fro m Campobello to the Carolinas, Koppa exam ines the shore. He tells of the flora and fauna, and he tells of chowder and driftwood. Com bination field guide and beachcom ber's handbook. Man Fro m a F a r Country; An In form al P o rtrait of Pope John P a u l II- by M ary Craig-This is a short, w arm , biography of the first Polish pope and the youngest one in one hundred years. Th e au th o r has re search ed the background of K aro l W ojtyla w ell and has captured his joyful love of life here. The Program m er, by Bruce Jackson- This novel of the crim es of the future has lots going for it! The protagonist Eddie Argo has been gypped by computers and can't rectify tiie problem . He is a computer expert him self and when he goes underground in a van equipped with a term inal to access the m ajor computers, he is riding iiigh. A com puterized Robin Hood. The Question of Palestine, by Ed w ard W, Said-Sais finally does what has rarely been done before - he presents the ease of the unheard of m illions who lose out in the Middle E a st. He feels that there is no com m unication between Palistinians and the W est. He favors the PLO and eventually sees a secular dem ocratic state. The Black W om an's Beauty Book, by La Verne Pow lis-A thorougly illustrated guide to beauty and cosm etics for the black wom an which offers expert advice on hair and skin care, make-up, and fashion. Features an eight-page color section of step-by-step m akeovers. The Old Je st, by Jen nifer Johnston-A story about N ancy G u lliver after her eighteenth birthday. N ancy is trying to em erge into adulthood in Ireland after W W Il. She befriends a stranger who liv e s m y ste rio u sly on the beach , unknown to anyone else. Strength and sensitivity in a young g irl’s coming of age. P h y s ic ia n ’s D esk K e fe re n c e . Л reference book without equal when il comes to ptiarm aceuticals and drugs. The entries cover 2500 products and are subm itted by the m anufacturers. In dexed by brand nam e, m anufacturer, g en eric and ch e m ic a l nam e, etc. W hether you need to know about aspirins or phenobarbitals, this is the source. Sm iley’s People, by John Le Carre-Le C arre fans w ill especially appreciate this tale of espionage in P a ris, London, G erm any and Sw itzerland. The final confrontation is between George Sm iley and his R ussian ad versarj', K a rla . I’m M ad As H ell, by H ow ardJarvis-B y now, everyone knows who Howard Ja rv is is. The m an responsible for Proposition 13! He tells his story here, beginning w ith the braw ling m ining towns of his Utah yough. He tells about his A m erican T a x Reduction Movement and the years of effort it took to get his ideas recognized. T a x S h e lte rs T h a t W ork F o r Everyone, by Judith H. McQuown-This is a first rate guide w hich is also very up to date (post-Revenue A ct of 1978). As our economy continues to hold un pleasant surprises around every bend, McQuown’s explanations and careful d istin c tio n s, co m plete w ith fine exam ples, should help you keep m ore of what you earn. Dam e Durden’s D aughter, by Joan Sm ith-Sm ith’s Regency novels seem to go one ijetter than B arb ara Cartland because there is a good sized injection of hum or. Th is tale of Edgitha (known as E d ity ) involves two possible m en: H eiver, the D uke of Saym ore and D orian Thorn, a m inister whose future depends on the D uke's nobelsse oblige. A H istory of the W orld, byHugh Thom as-A long, interesting universal history that tells of "how things hap pened" rather than of epochs and happenings. Thom as’ m ajor sections: Fo u n d atio n s of H is to ry ; Age of A g ric u ltu re ; In te lle c tu a l T ra n sfo rm a tio n ; In d u stria l T rip u p h s; Po litical Failu res. The Right B ra in , by Thom as R . Biakesiee. W itness Before the F a c t, by E .X . F e rra rs. M ustang Fe v e r, by G ary M cCarthy. The Night Letter, by P a u l Spiice. Anim al F a rm , by George O rw ell. Home Canning, by Sunset Books. Linda Goodm an's Sun Signs. The Constitution and W hat It Means Today, by Ed w in S. Corw in. G reat Religions Of The W orld, by National Geographic Society. "Pounds Away at C araw ay, ' an K x tension sp(<n.sorecl weight rim trol sem inar, w ill he on A pril 22-24 at Camp C araw ay near Asheboro, N .C. P a r ticipants from all over norlhwestern Norlh Carolina are invited for an in The Ita v if llig^i Student gui-st of tho M o cksv ille W o m iin's C lub held at Berm uda Kun I'rb ru a ry 13 was Miss M elissa Diann Burnhardt. daughter of M r. and M rs, Jam es B . Barnhardt who reside al Route 2, M ocksville. N .C. She is thp contestant for the Sally Southhall Cotton Scholarship. Her activities are: French Club 9.1«. II. Beta Club Я.10.11.12. NCSAS !). 111. J r . C ivitan 11.12, Ju n io r .M arshal. .N'HS 11, Secretary 12, Pep C lu b !).to .II.12. IIO SA 11.12. Student C o un cil 11. S e c re ta ry 12. J .V . Cheerleader 11. She has participated in service projects; See Saw Л Thon. Starve \ Thon. Hloodmobiir W orker. M arch of Dim es Teleram a. D avie High .Annual Food D rive. Christm as Parties fo r I ’ n rie rp rlvlled g ed c h ild re n , and Heart Fund. She is Who's Who Among Am erican High School Students. Honor R o ll 9 .1 0 .11.12, C o m m u nity So ftb all team s. 9,10.11.12. Basketball team 12. m ember of No Creek P rim itive Baptist Church. Prom Com m ittee. She has been accepted at I'n ive rsity of Carolina at Chapel H ill where she plans to study Pre-Med or Ph arm acy. Woman's Club Meets At Bermuda Run The F e b ru a ry sessio n of The M ocksville W oman's Club was held al Uie Berm uda Run Country Club with the p re sid e n t, M rs. J . E d w a rd L a tta , presiding M rs. Lfttla presented food for .thought on the subject of boredom and gave insight into it's causes and cures for the m editation. M rs. W ayne Long, Ms. G illiarn Slate. M s. A T . G rant. M s. Glen H am m er. Ms. Andrew Lag le and M s. J.A . Carm en were visitors. M rs. Latta thanked the hostesses of the day who were M rs. Ed g ar D icker son, M rs. Fred Long. M rs. Peter H arriston, M rs. Steve M artin, and M iss M artha C all. M rs. Henry Jurgensen, Fin e Arts Chairm an, w as in charge of the program and introduced the student who w iil perform and compete in the D istrict Six A rts Fe stiva l to be held M arch 1 at the F irstB a p tist Church in M ocksville, N .C. M r. George K im b erly, J r . son of D r. and M rs, George K im b erly is a senior, m em ber of the debate team , and Public speaking contestant using the topic "N ew s M edia Good or B ad ", The piano student w as M iss Susan Lagle, daughter of M r, and M rs. Andrew Lag le, is a senior and has studied m usic for 10 years under M rs. John Carm an, who attended. H er m olher, M rs. Glenna Lagle w as present to hear her per- fo rm an cees of " B u tt e r fly " and "F ire fly ". The D ram a Interpretation Contestant was M iss K a rla D avis, daughter of M r, and M rs. H ,S, D avis of Advance, N .C. and is a junior and a m em ber of the debate team. The student guest of -he month, M iss M elissa Di.4nn B a n .h a rd t, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es B . Barnhard t of Route 2, M ocksville, N .C. She w ill be the Sally Southhall Cotton Scholarship contestant at the festival. tensive self-im provem ent program that focuses on diet control, physical fitness, and looking good. Upon arrivin g , each person w ill have a dietary analysis by computer to evaluate where she is on the nutrition scale. Personal consultation w ill be given for improved eating liabits. Diet comes from the Greek word meaning m anner of life ," says M arge D o n n elly, E x te n sio n S p e c ia list in Charge of Foods & N utrition, "and dieting can be a losing battle unless we change our m anner of life ." M rs, Donnelly and Sarah Hinton, also an Exte n sio n N u tritio n S p e c ia list, w ill work with the group on diet and behavior m odification. Does grapefruit really burn calories, and is the high-protein diet the best way to lose weight? How can one know if a diet is all that itcla m is to be: D r. Nadine To|x>. of N CSU, w ill discuss this and give answers to m any more questions in her session, "V ineg ar, G rapefruit Ju ice, nnH HPins " "L ittle Things Mean A L o t," a dem onstration on cutting calories in the kitchen, w ill be presented by Ann T y n d a ll and Donna E d s e l, Hom e Eco n o m ics E x te n sio n A gents fro m Su rry and W ilkes counties. They w ill suggest w ays to trim fat from the diet while keeping the food delicious, Ann Burke, Extension Home Econom ist from G uilford County, w ill discuss the lunch dilem m a-how' (o eat out and keep your figure, and some ideas for brown- twgging it. D r. Sarah Shoffner, of UNC- G , w ill discuss food and custom s at the dinner program on A p ril 22. She w ill identify those things in the past that form one’s feeling toward food. A special hairstyling show, done by Danny Leonard, w ill highlight the evening program on A p ril 23. M r. Leonard has studied w ith M ark Trayn o r (if New Y o rk, the Chadw icks and .Sassoon, and is a m em ber of the In ternational W ella Styling Team , P e r so nalized m ake-up and sk in c a re sessions w ill be presented by Jan e Eb ert, Home Econom ics Extension Agent from Davidson County, Selection of clothing to fit one’s body style w ill be discussed and demon strated by N ancy Staples, Extension Clothing Agent from Fo rsyth County. A fashion show on clothing to flatter the figure called “ creative Cam ouflage” w ill be a luncheon program . Th is w ill be done by G e ra ld in e R a y , C lo thing Specialist at A& T State U n iversity, M s. Staples, a gym nastics coach, w ill also do a physical fitness class. E x e r cises w ill be tailored to the abilities of those participating. “ Learning to feel good about yourself is im portant in everything you try ,” says Carolyn Register, Extension Home Econom ics Program Leader, "and self esteem is especially im portant in c weight control program .” Shfe w ill do a segment called “ Looking Good” that w ill explore several techniques for developing self-esteem . The Pounds Aw ay Program w ill in- cluee a variety of learning experiences in a beautiful setting. Accom modations a l Cam p Caraw ay are fully carj^ ted rooms w ith two double beds and private bath. Delicious low-calorie m eals and snacks (w ith recipes) w ill lie served. The total cost of the sem inar is $50, which covers lodging, m eals, and all activities. Reservations m ust be made by M arch 1. C all your Home Econom ics Extension Agent, Ostine W est at 634- 26.34. Chill Facto r The discom fort created by a brisk winter wind can m ake a lia r out of the therm om eter. F o r instance, a 30-mile- per-hour wind combined with a tem perature of 30F can have the sam e chilling effect on tiie body as a -2 F reading. 60th Anniversary .Mr. and M rs, F ra n k Godbey of Route 1, M ocksviile, N .C. celebrated their 60th wedding an niversary, Sunday, Feb ru ary 17, w ith a reception at the D avie ^ County line fire departm ent. Hosting the occasion were the couple's children. W M r. andM rs. M arshal Godbey of R t. 5, M ooresville, M r. and M rs. Louis Alexander of Brandenton, F lo rid a , M r, and M rs. A rthur Phelps of Clem m ons, M r, and M rs. R ay Godbey of R t. 1. M ocksville, Leonard Godbey of G erm any and M r. and M rs. D .B . Alien of R t. 1, M oeksvUle. Sharon Kaye Cook Is Honored Sharon K aye Cook of Colfax w as awarded two engraved silv e r cups by the Frien d ly Center branch of NONE recently for outstanding work as a bank teller. M iss Cook, 18, received the aw ards for having the least num ber of erro rs for the year and for the largest num ber of promotional sales. She completed the year w ith only seven erro rs and 81 promotional sales. M iss Cooil begain working for NONE in Ju ly 1978 and continued w orking during her senior year in high school. She becam e a full-tim e employee of the bank Farmers, Ranchers Attend Conference Approxim ately 6 m em bers of the D avie Young Fa rm e rs and Rancher Com m ittee attended a state conference Feb ru ary 16-17 in Raleigh. The event is sponsored annually by the N .C . F a rm Bureau Federation. The conference consisted of various classes concerning agriculture finan cin g , F a rm B u re a u stru c tu re and philosophy and passible activities of Young Fa rm e rs and Ranchers. H ighlight of the meeting was in troduction of Jim m y G reen, N .C . L t. G o vern o r and Jim G ra h a m , N .C . Com m issioner of A griculture. Th is is the fifth year that the local Young F a rm e r and Rancher Com m ittee has participated in the state conference. following her graduation from Nor thwest G uilford High School last Ju ly . She is the daughter of the R e v. and M rs. L . C lay Cook of Colfax and the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. H enry A Cook, Cooleemee. ^ Patricia Dwiggins Honored At Shower M iss P a tricia Dwiggins, M arch 1, bride-elect of Doug B eck, was honored w ith a b rid a l sh o w er, S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 16, a t C o rn a tze r U nited M etho dist C h u rch fello w sh ip h a ll. Hostesses were M rs. N ancy G ro o m t M rs. LuVada W isecarver and M ^ Betty Jean Bowen. Upon a r r iv a l, the honoree w as presented with a corsage of blue c a r nations. Refreshm ents consisting of decorated cake squares, party m ints, assorted nuts and punch were served to the twenty guests attending. Sail Boating Saiiboating on ice, or hard-water sailing, is a popular w inter sport on the frozen Hudson R ive r in New Y o r A Iceboats, w hich skim across the su rfa ce on tiiree m etal runners som ewhat like ice skate blades, can travel five tim es as fast as the wind--from 60 to m ore than 100 m iles per hour, National Geographic World m agazine reports. D .A .V . And Auxiliart To Meet Monday The D isab led A m e rica n Veterans and A u xilia ry w ill liold their m onthly m eeling al the H oly C ro ss Lu th e ra n Church, 601 South, Monday Feb. 25, 1980, A covered dish supper w ill precede the meeting at ap proxim ately 6:30 p.m . All m em bers and veterans and their w ives are invited. Rec. Larry Staples-- Guest Evangelist A s p art of the U nited .M e th o d is t C h u r c h ’ s "P ro claim the W ord" em phasis, R ev. L a rry Staples, pastor of the Union Chapel Chestnut Grove Charge, w ill be the guest evangelist for a series of services at the Royal O aks U nited M ethodist Church of Kannapolis, N .C. Rev. Staples w ill preach at tlie 11:00 a.m . service this Sunday, Feb ruary 24, with services continuing nightly at 7:30 through W ednesday, Feb, 27, The general theme for Rev, Staples’ m essages w ill be "W hat Does It M ean to be a C h ris tia n ? ’ ’ T h e com bined choirs of Union Chapel and Chestnut G rove Churches w ill jo u rn ey to K a n n a p o lis to provide special m usic for the Sunday evening service. Joiinny Foster Dusty Triplett Invites everyone to come by or call them at... G&J Chevrolet I (ic a tfd at the In te rs e c tio n of Hvv\ s.(U )l &421 in Y a d k in v ille P lw .n e (9 l9 )()7 9 -S S S l M o cksville — (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -3 8 0 2 W iii> to n -S a le m -(9 iy ) 722-6S 02 We use /Kodak papei fora good io r... look. New Owner's FRIDA r & SATURDA Y IN C O R P O R A TED OF VÀDKINVILLE C 'X o U u lu e jU a d ie á .' ^ a ¿ A U m i y c M 4 4 t 4 U L U f Ж Q . f f NEW OWNER'S SPECIAL DiscontinuedStyies SHADOWLINE ^ 24 Hour Delivery Service on Kodalc Color Prints Fosle^Raaeh Drug Co. CHARLES & ALMA HAYNES I4>w Owners REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES 1st P R IZ E $100 G iH Certificate 2nd P R IZ E $50 G ift Certificate 3rd P R IZ E $25 GiH Certificate You do not have to be present to W IN ! S p rin g FASH IO NS. D R E SSE S to SW IM W EAR for the JU N IO R or M lSSIE. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 6Friday 10 to 9 ^ - . ..........Saturday 9;30 to 5:30 ^adkin Plaza Shopping Center _______________________________Yadkinville. N.C. OF YADKINVILLE DAVIK C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSbÁY,' FEBRLIATTinnTTWD MRS. JE R R Y W AY NE M IL A M ... was Vanessa Carol Dennis # DenniS’Milam Vows Are Spoken M iss Vanessa Carol Dennis and Je rry W ayne M ilam were m arried at the Second United Church of C hrist in Lexington, N .C. Decem ber 16,1980, with the R ev. Joe Leonard officiating. A program of wedding m usic was presented by G ayle H edrick, V alerie H edrick and organist, Janet D avis. Acylotes were Rodney Ivey and Kenny Harrington. The bride, given in m arriage by her brother, K yle Jones, J r . wore a form al I gown of bridal satin with an overlay of chantilly lace, designed w ith a scalloped neckline accented with tiny sequins. A front panel fell from a deep V at the natural w aistline and tiers of lace for med a full back sk irt that extended into a cathedral train. H er veil of illusion fell from a Ju lie t lace cap and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, pink and white carnations and m iniature m um s with pink and white ribbons. M rs. Jo y H icks of M ocksville was m atron of honor; and Sandy M ilam of I Lexin g to n w as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were K ara Iv e y, Robin M ilam and Linda Crum p, all of Lexington. They wore form al gowns of burgundy polyester designed with a sheer cape; and carried long stemm ed pink roses with pink and white stream ers. Flo w er girls were Stephanie Jones and Ju lie H edrick. B rian C arter of M ocksville w as ring bearer. Ja ck M ilam , bridegroom 's father, was best m an. U shers were B ryan , Steve and ' Ronnie M ilam , bridegroom 's brothers, of Lexington, and Jim m y Jones, bride's brother and Robbie Booe. also of Lexington. The guest register was kept by V alerie Hedrick. M rs. Kathy Spainhour directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of the late M r. and M rs. O .D . Dennis. She attended D avie High School and Lexington High School. She is emploved by Ingram 's Local Students On UNC-G Dean’s List Graydon S. Cartm ell of 106 Woodbum P lace. Advance, a history m ajor and the son of M rs. E m ily R . Cartm ell of M ocksville, is one of 322 undergraduates at the U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro who made a ll A ’s on courses completed during the first sem ester. Altogether, one other sutdent from ' M ocksville attained the dean's list during the first sem ester. The otlier student is : M ary V . Angell, a psychology m ajor, of Route 7. ' To m ake the dean's list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better They also must be taking at least 12 sem ester hours of graded course w ork, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether, 978 UNC-G students out of a total un dergraduate enrollm ent of over 7,000 attained the dean's list. UNC-G also has over 2,700 graduate students. Finishing Com pany of Lexington, N .C. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Ja c k W. M ilam of R t. 17, Lexington, N .C. He is a graduate of W est Davidson High School. He is self em ployed by J.W . M ilam contractors of Lexington. A fter a wedding trip to Augusta, Georgia, the couple w ill be at home at Route 17, Lexington, N .C , C A K E-C U TTIN G Mrs. P au l C arter entertained the bridal couple w ith a cake cutting, following th eir w edding re h e a rs a l, F rid a y , Decem ber 15, in the fellowship building at the church. Guests included all m em bers of the wedding p arty, fam ilies and out of town guests. .The bricje's table w as covered w ith a pink cloth with a lace overlay, and centered with an arrangem ent of pink and white flow ers flanked by lighted pink tapers. Refreshm ents served w ere wedding cake, m ints, nuts, ham biscuits and bridal punch. A ssistin g in se rvin g w ere M rs. Paulette H endrix, M rs. Bunnie B eaver, Angie H endrix and Dawn C arter. Miss Dana Angell Is Honored At Shower M iss Dana Angell, bride-elect of L a rry Dale Blackw eld er w as honored with a m iscellaneous shower F rid a y , Feb ru ary 15. at the home of M r. and M rs. Doug Blackw elder. A Valentine theme w as used for the bridal shower. The bride-elect was presented with a white carnation cor sage attached to a maroon colored ribbon with white valentine and flowers which complim ented her outfit. The table w as covered w ith a pink cloth overlaid w ith off-white lace. The centerpiece w as made with a large bowl of red and pink carnations, with daisies and baby’s breath, flanked by silve r candelabras holding lighted red tapers. T h e brid e-elect re ce ived m any beautiful and useful gifts. Red velvet cake squares, m ints, nuts, pickles, cheese straw s and red punch were served to the guests. Hostesses were M rs. Doug B la ck welder. M rs. Dwight Blackw eld er, M rs. A .C . Ratledge and M rs. Joe T . Chaffin. I Dance Registration i Those wishing to participate In I Ihe D avie A rts Council's upcoming I social dancing workshop should I call the A rts Council office before I W ednesday. Feb ru ary 27. To findI out how you can earn a special I discount, call 631-3112 before 5:00 s p.m .. Feb ruary 22. H alf Onion if only half an onion is needed in cooking, save the root half. It w ill keep longer. Around About N A M ED JU N IO R M A R SH A LL Robert Lee Brow nlow , S r., has been named Junio r M arshall at High Point College in recognition for his academ ic achievem ent. The top 20 juniors are chosen annually to serve as m arsh alls for com m encem ent. Robert is m ajoring in chem istry at High Point College. He is a graduate of D avie High School. ON E L E C T R O L U X W IN N IN G T E A M J .T . Sm ith. J r . of Route 1, M ocksville, N .C. is a Bronze Metal W inner on the winning sales team of Electro lu x, which is a sponsor of the 1980 W inter O lym pics. Through erro r his nam e w as not listed in the Feb. 9-15 T V Guide, and he would like it known, so that his custom ers are aw are of it. R E C U P E R A T IN G A T M IL L E R H O M E M rs. R a y Sm ith of Route 4, M ocksville, is recuperating at the home of M rs. Sm ith's sister, M rs. D .B . M iller. C herry H ill Road, after recent surgery at Rowan M em orial H ospital. She w ill return to her home in a few days. Teresa M yers is currently serving as treasurer of the Appalachian State U niversity Hume Econom ics Club for the year 1979-80. She has also served as Reporter of the Home Econom ics Club for the year 1978-79. She Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. F ra n k M yers of Ad- Births M r. and M rs. J.D . P u rv is. J r . and B rian of Route 2. Anderson, South C arolina, announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Jen n ifer Lynn, bom Feb ru ary 12, at 10:15 p.m . at Anderson M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 19M- inches in length at birth. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. J .D . P u rv is of M ocksville. M r. and M rs. D avid Dwiggins of R l; 4, M ocksville, announce the birth of their firs t c h ild , a d aug h ter, A m anda Elizabeth, born Feb ru ary 13, 1980, at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. lOMi ozs. and w as 21 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W right Stew art. P aternal grandparents are M r, and M rs. Lester Dwiggins of M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Stephen G ra y M yers of R t. 6, M ocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, born Feb ru ary 11, 1980, at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11V4 ozs. an^ w as 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W iley B . Lam bert. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Hayden C. M yers of M ocksviUe. M r. and M rs. R ick y Lee Steele of Route 7, M ocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Benjam in Lee, born Feb ru ary 13, 1980 at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and w as 20‘/ii inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jam es F . W hitaker of R t. 7, M ocksville. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. D avid Steele, S r. of R t. 4, M ocksville; and M rs, Betty Steele of Nahunta, G a. M r. and M rs. Tim othy M ark Dodson of R t. 6, M ocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Tim othy W ayne, born Feb ru ary 14,1980, a t D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 4H ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. R ich ard Shores of M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Cam eron M . Dodson of Concord, N ,C. D rying Clothes Avoid overloading the clothes dryer. Clothes need room to tumble. This allows them to ^ more quickly and helps prevent w rinkling. M ix sm all and large pieces of sim ila r weight. If the load is very sm all, add one or two lint- free towels for better tumbling. BOOTS MEN'S-LADIES CHILDREN f » y t 1-40 DISCOUNT Intersection 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. Public .Forum Series On Appalachian Women Being Held “ The Essence of the Appalachian W o m an -Fam ily, Religion, C u ltu re,” a series of public forum s, is being spon sored by the“ CounciI on Appalachian W omen, In c. in cooperation w ith local groups and organizations throughout W estern North Carolina. The Council has again been awarded a grant by the North Carolina Hum anities Com mittee and w ill m atch the grant with inkind contributions. “ The Essence of the Appalachian W o m an -Fam ily, Religion, Culture” is a follow-up to last year's series, "Im ages of Appalachian Women. ” The purpose of the forum is to exam ine the role, status and im age of women living in the Ap palachian region of North Carolina and their influence and role in the fam ily, religion, and culture. Th e se rie s began la st O ctober. Forum s yet to be presented are: “ C u ltu re T h a t E n d u re s -T ra d itio n s , Custom s, and Values W orth Keeping” . “ Culture Th at En d u res-Parab les My Mother Taught M e” , “ Foundations for L iv in g - A F a ith T h a t M akes One Whole” , “ Foundations for Living-W ho We A re, Not W hat We Do” , and “ Keepin' and Copin’ A brochure listing all topics, dates, and places is available in the local Extension O ffice located in the County O ffice Building according to N ancy H artm an, E x- tenstion Home Econom ist. Extension w ill be co-sponsoring one of the sessions in D avie C ounty-“ Who Wc A re, Not W hat We Do” on Tuesday, M ay 6, at 7:30 p.m . in the D avie County L ib ra ry . TW s is one of the Foundations for Livin g topics. The speaker fr the m eeting w ill be Charlotte Ross of Boone North Carolina, a m em ber of the North Carolina H um anities Com m ittee. Springers Host Valentine Party Jim and G race Springer w ere hosts Saturday evening to a Valentine party at their home on Raintree D rive in Ad vance. D uring the evening a delicious barbecue dinner w as served by J& J Caterers of W inston-Salem. T h e th irty-e ig h t guests enjoyed dancing during the evening to the live m usic of The A irtights. Guests from Advance included Tom and Ruth W harton, Dennis and E lle n Young, Lionel and Jean Anders, D ick and Lin da Chappell, Buster and Cindy H ill, Pete and D iane Speckm an, E d and Susan Sink, Jim and Sally E a st, Randy and K a y Sisell and F ra n k and Brenda M atthews. Those guests from Clem m ons in cluded Roger and Ja n ie Ru m inski, Les Springer, T e rry and Colleen M ilton and L a r r y and Le a n n S p rin g e r; fro m Pfafftow n Ken and H i R off and from W inston-Salem , Bud and h h y llis H alsey, T e rry Springer and A lan and M olly Snyder. Coming up from A talnta, G a. were Buddy and M arie W halen. Rural Ladies Booster Club Has Meeting The R u ra l Ladies Boosters club met Tuesday, Feb ru ary 5, at the home of M r. Ann W right, with ten m em bers present. The president, M rs. P risc illa C lark called the meeting to order, with everyone repeating the clu 6 collect. Guest speaker w as M rs. Ostine W est, who spoke to the club about becoming a H om em aker’s club. The decision w ill m ade at next month’s meeting. Plan s w ere finalized for a supper w hich w ill be held Feb. 23, and for a flea m arket to be held at Center, M arch 15. The next scheduled meeting w ill be held M arch 4, and w ill include husbands. "Bo civil to all, sociable to m any, fam iliar to few , friend to one, enemy to none." Benjam in Franklin M RS. R O BER T V A N N ST EELE ...was June Ann Draughn Draughn-Steele Vows Are Spoken M iss June Ann Draughn and Robert Vann Steele were united in m arriage Saturday evening. Feb ruary 16th, in a form al candlelight cerem ony held at 7:00 o 'clo ck p .m ., in T h y a tira Presbyterian Church, Salisbui^ , N .C. The R ev. George Calhoun officiated at the double-ring cerem ony with the bride re ce iv in g her g reat-g reat g ran d m other's gold wedding band. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ed w ard Lee B arkley of O lin, North Carolina and the late Jam es Everette Draughn. She is a graduate of D avie County High School and High Point M em orial Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed as a diabetes teaching nurse at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Robert H all Steele of B e a r Poplar, North Carolina. H e is a graduate of West R o w an .H igb School and C lem so n U n iversity, where he w as a m em ber of Alpha G am m a Rho fraternity. He has a b ach elo r's degree in a g ric u ltu ra l econom ics. He is employed at Steele Feed and Seed, In c., B e a r Poplar. G iven in m arriage by her step-father, the bride wore a white lace form al wedding gown designed by M ike Benet. It fea tu red a V-shape sw e eth eart neckline w ith a floune over the shoulders. The natural w aistline flowed into a full chapel train made ol cascading ruffles. The lavish intricate lace w as accented by roses at the bustline, the front hem line and the train. To complete the ensemble, the bride wore a fingertip m antella edged in lace to m atch the gown. The bride aUo wore a gold chain and diamond earrings given to her by the bridegroom . She carried her m other's lace hjandkerchief w ith a boquet of red roses and babies breath w ith long white stream ers tied in love knots. M rs. Bobby Lee B rew er of M ocksville w as her sister's m atron of honor. She wore a red taffeta gown layered with chiffon. The gown w as designed with a fitted w aist and cascading ruffles which was caught up in the back to the w aist with a chiffon rose m atching the brides gown, and a m atching layered chiffon cape. She carried a nosegay of red carnations and babies breath w ith white stream ers and she wore a red silf flow er in her hair. The bridegroom ’s father served as his son’s best m an. U shers w ere: John R id le y S teele , b ro th er of the b rid eg ro o m ; Ja m e s A la n H a ll of Cleveland; Bobby Lee Brew er, brother- in-law of the bride, of M ocksville; and John P a rk s Payne of M ooresville. Fo r her daughter's wedding, M rs. B arkley wore a form al jersey m int green gown w ith m atching cape. The bridegroom’s mother chose a form al gown of silk grey m ave eged with floral hand painted designs. Both wore cor sages of white carnations. A program of traditional wedding m usic w as presented by M r. Jim W ilson, organist, and M rs. C harlie C leary, soloist. She sang “ What A re You Doing The Rest of M y L ife ,” “ If ” , and “ The The Highland Faceworks Offer Nine «xciting spring shades! All new and all yours lor only $6.50 with any Merle Norman cosmetic purchase of $6.50 or more. Fof today s look—Ciovef Mist, Peachbiossom Who Rose ana SIX more— everything spring in onemarvelous makeup caddy With a suerli*rintn ra«.R (that b atso a checkbook cover) Free! A lesson m hoA to make this tresh-as-a-wiidtiower face your face Otter gooa until f/dfcf'31 ibbC *^/6 ¡eb lai' msiLE noRfimn The Place for the Cu.stom Face' N o . 1 C ' o u r l S q u a r e M o i k s \ ¡ l i e , N X P H i ) \ 1 :6 3 4 - 3 2 2 2 Wedding P ra y e r” . The wedding w as under the direction of M rs. Irene C larke, aunt of the bridegroom. M rs. C orrell H all presided at the guest register. The church alta r w as decorated with candelabras and arrangem ents of red and white carnations, babies’ breath, and two large green ferns. H urrican lam ps with white candles w ere placed in the church’s windows and on the pillows of the church to further the candlelight theme of the cerem ony. Out of town guests for the wedding included M r. and M rs. Gene H ew itt, M r. Richard H ew itt, M r. and M rs. D avid Hooloman, M r. Joe John Hollom an, of Raleigh ; M r. and M rs. Ralph Blades, W arren, Ruth and K a rla , of Elizabeth C ity; M rs. H arry Hollom an of Ahoskie; M r. and M rs. E v e re tt Daughtridge of Greensboro; M r. and M rs. Ja m es R . H aw kins, M r. and M rs. B ill B alla rd of Chalotte. A fter a wedding trip to Flo rid a , the couple w ill live on Route 1, M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N A candlelight reception w as held at B arb er Junction Restrautant, Salisbury, im m ediately following the cerem ony, hosted by the bride's parents. The bride’s table w as covered w ith a white lace overlay and centered w ith red and white carnations. The arrangem ent w as flanked by silve r candlesticks holding lighted red tapers. A three tiered w edding ca k e topped w ith m inature bride and groom w as centered on a round table with white lace overlays and an arch-w ay with wedding bells behind it Chicken drum ettes, ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, sausage balls, m ints, nuts, m ixed relishes, cheese straw s and cranberry punch w as served by M iss P a tricia Chaffin of M ocksville, M rs. Jo yce Neilson of W insto n-Salem , and M rs. Sh aro n Teague of High Point. The tables throughout the restrautant were covered w ith alternating red and white cloths with red and white candles and Ivy entwined. A F T E R R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M r. and M rs. Theodore H all, M r. and M rs. D avid H all, M r. and M rs. Jim H all, M r. and M rs. Jim Norm an and M iss Robin H all entertained the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and friends at a dinner following the wedding rehearsal on F rid a y evening at M r. Theodore H all's home in M t. U lla, North Carolina. The bridal couple, parents, and guest were seated at tables covered w ith white linen cloths, candles and fresh flow ers. The guest enjoyed hors d'oeuvres prior to the buffet dinner featuring ham and ro ast beef se rve d w ith s a la d s, casseroles and stuffed mushrooms and assorted desserts. A V a le n tin e them e w as used throughout the home to com plim ent the bride-elects' floor length gown. She w as presented with long stem m ed red roses at the rehearsal by the bridegroom 's brother. The hostesses presented the bride-elect w ilh gifts of silve r. The bride-elect and bridegroom chose this time lo present gifts to Iheir attendants. LOCATED 7 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 158 NEXT TO SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH. Owned & Operated by Judy Paige P?j5?f?COUPONnnin(D HAIRCUTS ^ * 1 0 0 O F F With Coupon. O ffer Expires February 29, 1980 Hours: Wednesday, Thursdav, & Friday 9 :00-5:30 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 2 9 4 SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIR •••I••e••ei••ei••ei••et••ei••ei••ei••ei••e*•••# 12 DAVir COdN n' I NTI Ul’UISI KICORI). llll'KSDAN . I I liKl'AR'i’ 21. I"K() Solar Heating (Contimieil from I’:ipc I) vice-versa on easterly w alls, The unit Is com pletely mobile and can be easily moved from house to house. Cook cited thal solar panels are ideal for heating mobile homes. The system is lii. approved and m anufactured by Solar Development, Inc, of Flo rida, one of the largest solar heating unit producers in the United States, The federal government has also taken a liking to solar heating panels and is offering considerable lax savings to buyers. In North Carolina a total of 55 percent is allowed as a lax credit. This breaks down lo 30 percent for federal and 25 percent for state, “ The government realizes the value of solar heat and is oHermg a cunsidei »bit- lax credit as an incentive for con sum ers," said Cook, “ This coupled with the 25-30 percent savings in energy bills is something the public should consider, “ People are interested in cutting costs, but are unwilling to take a chance. The government is trying lo m ake people s A that solar heat really isn't a chance at a ll, " he explained. Aside from solar healing panels. Cook’s business also offers solar w ater heating system s which work in basically the sam e m anner. The system w ill use the sun to heat an 80 gallon w ater tank (o a tem perature of 120-180 degrees. Cook commented that they are sim ple In install and can be set up by almost anyone. He also hopes to have solar air conditioning panels for sale this sum m er. In addition to actually selling solar panels. Cook is also designing the first pjissive solar home in D avie County. The house is designed in such a way thal the building itself w ill hpcome a “ collec tion’’ of the sun’s heal. Cook cited lhal ilL’ apjir cost as a more conventional home but "ffcrr. dra::lic fuel navir.gG The house w ill be built in the Advance area. Construction is expected to begin this spring, “ Solar heating is liy no m eans a new p ractice," said Cook, “ Records show thal Rom ans used it long before anyone ever thoughi of an energy shortage , “ I think the 1980’s however, w ill definitely by the era in which solar heat is publically accepted as a sensible method of healing,’’ he concluded. 1 ■Í ' i The inside of the unit resembles a window air conditioner.This small solar panel can lieat a 700 sq. fl. home praclii aliy cost free lor up to ei;:h( hours daily. Cooks exfWains the principles of operation _____________________________________________________(l*lu>l»s by Rubin Carler) Planning Heart Sunday (suiry on pajil.’ I ) M a rth a R a n d a ll, (c e n te r) p re sid e n t of the D a v ie H e a rt A sso c ia tio n , d iscu sse s the F e b r u a r y 24 H e a rt Su n d a y o b se rvan ce an d u p co m in g e ve n ts w ith fund ra is in g c h a irm e n G w y n A n g e ll and D a v id F e rg u sso n . (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) F ire heavily damaged Ihe home of L .G . Bennett in the Cedar Grove sub d ivisio n near F a rm in g to n , M onday morning. The blaze, discovered about 10:35 a .m ., probably was caused by a fault in the electiic heater, Farm ington F ire Chief Danny Sm ith said. Volunteers from the Farm inglon and Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ents were on the scene more than two hours. The house was damaged by sm oke and w ater, Sm ith said, A child w as at home when the blaze w as reported by a neighbor, Paul B aker, but escaped in ju ry, Other recent fires reported in D avie County include: Feb ruary 12 about 4:22 p,m ,, the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a chim ney fire at the John Peoples re sid e n ce on th r Ju n e Beaucham p Road, Feb ru ary 13 about 2:59 p m ,, the Center F ire Departm ent answered a call loa truck fire at Ihe 1-40 eastbound ram p a I Center, Feb ruary 15 about 3:36 p m ,, the Center F ire Departm ent answered a call to a car fire on the Godbey Road near I- 40, W as a false alarm , Feb ruary 15 about 4:55 p,m ,, IheF'ork F ire Departm ent answered a call to a barn fire about a m ile from the Conservation Speech Fires Reported department off US 64 Ea st, Feb ruary 16, about 6:38 p m ., the Sm ith Grove Departm ent answered a call to a brush fire off NC 801 across from Ihe H illsdale Developm ent. Feb ruary 16, about 8:10 p.m ., the Advance F ire Departm ent answered a Wreck On Sanford Ave. Tw o vehicles were involved in a w reck last F rid a y about 1:50 p.m . on Sanford Avenue in M ocksville. Involved was a 1972 Ford station wagon operated by W illia m D ave Mundy, 27, and a 1972 GM C truck operated by Lew is H al Anderson, 31, of R t. 6 Boone, N .C. According lo the investigation report of M ocksville Policem an G .F , Cor natzer, Mundy pulled from a ca r wash onto Sanford Avenue where his vehicle stalled, Anderson failed lo get stopped and struck Ihe vehicle in Ihe rear. Four w ay flashes were on the Mundy vehicle when the officer arrived. Dam age to the Mundy vehicle was estim ated at $300, No damage w as listed for the truck. call to standby at a w reck Baltim ore and Cornatzer Roads. A Feb ruary 17, about 12:43 p.m ., t h e " Jerusalem Departm ent answered a call to a chim ney fire at the Je rry H ire residence off Deadmon Road. Feb ru ary 17, aboul 7:15 p.m ,, the Farm inglon and Sm ith Grove D epart ments answered a call lo a barn fire at the A . Q. Wooten residence off the Farm inglon Road. Feb ruary 17, aboul 8:00 p .m ., the W illiam R . D avie Departm ent answered a call lo a grass fire. Feb ru ary 18, about 8:35 a.m ., the Center Departm ent answered a call t o A standby at a w reck on 1-40 near US 64 West ram p. Feb ruary 19, about 8:34 a.m ., the Jerusalem F ire Departm ent answered a call lo a trailer fire, off road by Legion H ul, Gladstone Road. Feb ruary 19, aboul 8:36 a.m ., the Cooleemee F ire Departm ent was called lo backup Ihe Jerusalem Departm ent at the trailer fire. Feb ruary 19, aboul 3:05 p .m ., the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a brush fire, Charlie N e lso n A residence, off the Beaucham p Road. Sheriff's Department National Letter Writing Week, Feb. 24- March 1 Contest February 28 ' The SuDervisors of the D avifBy Postmaster Franklin R. Brown Perhaps W illiam Jam es, the famous philosopher and psychologist, said it best: “ As long as there are postmen, life w ill have zest.” I like to think thal Jam es' line is ju sl as true loday. A m ericans send aboul 100 billion pieces of m ail each year, m any of them (about 3‘t> billion) personal letters lo each oUier. And the words they put on paper com prise Ihe w ritten records of pur lives and our times. In recognition of the im portance of w ritte n co m m u n icatio n , the P o sta l Service, with the cooperation of the National Council of Teachers of Eng lish, w ill sponsor National Letter W riting W eek, Feb ruary 24, through M arch l. Letters shape opinions, life spirits and preserve m em ories. These are Ihe sentim ents expressed by three pairs of new stam ps that the U .S. Postal Service w ill issue in Feb ruary, E a ch pair in cludes a stam p lhal rem inds people: “ P S, W rite So o n" There is a permanence lo letters. M any people save notes they have received and look them over, a l their leisure, years lale r. Indeed, letters take on added value, too, because they show that the w riter thinks enough of the recipient to take time lo express feelings and thoughts meant for another person alone. Letters from parenis and grandparents for exam ple, written years ago, often becom e Ihe only la stin g , l.in g ib le evidence one has of their special feelings and love for long after their passing. Letter w riting preserves a historical record of our thoughts and ideas. And it gives insight into what people were like. Post offices are inundated each year by letters to Santa Clause. A third- grader in Redwood C ily. C alifornia. 1 fetrl, is well on his way to hecoming a businessm an, as his letter lo Santa dem onstrates; “ I know you are busy and m y fam ily wants so much I can't pul it in w riting so I wondered if you and 1 ' could have lunch together sometime? Your friend Leo. " J . Paul G etty, the oil billionaire, sent this letter to an Eng lish m agazine, explaining the secret of success: “ D ear Sirs. - Some people find oil. Others don't." Just how im portant are letters? Noted editor and comm entator W illiam F . Buckley. J r .: "Letters are in my judgement a com m ercial necessity, a social am enity, a psychological relese. and -som etim es" a b ellelrislic op portunity," O r ask D arryl Slingley, Ihe leading la ss receiver for Ihe New England Palrio ts who still is recovering from a 1978 injury thal left him paralyzed from the shoulders down: “ 1 am convinccd thal the feelings expressed in letters can be as helpful as any m edication or therapy in aiding someone recovering from an injur>', Il's am azing how one letter from a stranger can be more rewarding Ilian the cheers of thousands in a stadium ." The Supervisors of the D avie Soil and W ater C o n servatio n D is tric t a re sponsoring their seventh annual speech contest in schools in D avie Counly, The contest is open lo all students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The topic assigned for the speeches is "P la n ts: How They Im prove Our E n vironm ent” , The county contest w ill be held on Thursday. Feb ruary 28. 1980 al 7 p.m . in the auditorium of the M ocksville Middle School. On this sam e night w inners of the Conservation Poster and Essay Contests w ill be reocgnized. The public is cordially invited lo attend. The following incidents have been reported to the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent and are being iin'estigaled: D an ny G o re of P in e v ille Road. M ocksvillc. was arrested Fcb ru arj' 13th and charged with the theft of a lowboy trailer. Dam ages estim ated al 1500 were done lo a fence on the property of the R .J . Re>iioids Company last Thursday. Ju dy Dixon of R t. 4 M ocksville reported lhat two rings, valued at $500 each, were stolen on Feb ruarj' 13th. Dewitt C. Creppe of Winston-Salem reported his 1963 Plym outh V'aliant was stolen on February 15. On Februar>' 17 il was recovered in D avie County. E lsie Strain of 52 W all St.. Cooleemee reported lhat last Saturday between 10 p m. and 11 p.m someone drained oil from a barrel beside house. Lynn Lien of R t. 3 M ocksville reported the theft of silve r coins in the amount of $3650 from his home The house reportedly showed no signs of breakin. Joseph Dean B ro ck of R l. 4 :N C 801) reported a chain saw , valued at $200, ( stolen betw een F e b ru a ry 6 and Feb ruary 12, D avid Eugene M cDaniels of US 158 reported the theft of a television set and sm all floor heater. The sh e riff’s departm ent recovered a 1977 Toyota Land C ruiser station wagon, valued al $5,000, early Monday morning. The vehicle, stripped of four wheels, was found just off the Ridge Road. It was owned by Flo w Motors, la c. of Winston- Salem . i Union Chapel UMYF First Baptist Church News by James Lockridge N ext Tuesday night at 6:40 p .m ., the doors of F ir s t Baptist Church, North M ain Streel, M ocksville w ill open for regisU-ation for the D avie County Choral C linic. One person w ill be asked to register each participating choir (church and num ber of participants and to pay Uie $15 per choir registration fee Individuals should register only If 3 or less from Ihe sam e ch o ir or o rg anizatio n are present (No fee charged to individuals) A m usic packi-l of 6 greal a.'ithemt « ill Hi- iiiriilab le al tix* discounti'd p rii'f of $2 00 ThiHigh PiOt a requiied pur chase we suggest tliat each participaiil purchase a packet as these w ill be used during the lh jt“e nights of the clinic We further suggest thal each participant donate tiis packet to his - her church music lib rary a l the completion of the clin ic, bul Ihis of course would be up lo the individual O rder slips for additional antliem s w ill be included in each packet ¡.liould a church d esire to p u rch ase m ore copies of any or all of the anthem s (R em em b e r m aking copies of copyrighted m usic is illegal; a sin even for churchesi The clinic, led b> M rs Jn Anne A le xan d e r of Statesville. N C w ill lasl fruin 7 (Kl to y ;iO |j Ml Feb 26. 27 and '¿K The sessions w ill iii elude a refresh m en t ie liu w sllip break M rs. Alexander has also agreed to present a m ini concert on the closing night .Mrs Alexander IS Ihe president of Video Teaching A id s, Inc and travels extensively in tliu ic and concert work. (.N o te: P re re g is te re d groups w ill be asked to register again on Tuesday evening to insure accurate records - we have a record of pre paid fees.) The Praise Gathering led by The Beaco ns i m u sical evangelistic leam ) postponed from Feb 10 due to weather has been rescheduled fo r M arch 2 at 7; 30 in the sanc tuary of F irst Baptist Church The team utili/es a smooth vocal blend, truinix-l. guitars, k<nhoiirii and sound Iracks lo the guspe! Ihrough u^aditioiuil and t'oriteniporary I'h ristian music The newest team of Lightho use Evang elistic .M inislries. Inc . Tlii- licac»:;:. are alread> gaining ide spread popularity vMth their unicjue ip. S'li'g The public is cordially incited lo afend this special Sunday evening se rv ice of m usic and testimony Dr. Rabil To Speak>pea dayAt Bixby Sun D r. W E Uabil of Winston- Salem . N (’ w ill be guest sp eaker at B ixb y Presbyterian Church. .Sun day. Feb ruary 24, a l 7 p ni. He w ill give an overview on the book of Revelation He is a well known medical (l(«'lor in private practice of surgery and Gynecology in W inston Sa lem , and has practiced since 1952. He is also a le itu ie r in ".Medical Aspects of the C rucifixion " .4l! churches in Ihe coni- nuinity and the public is in vited to attend this special The United Methodist 'Voulb Fellow ship (U M 'i'F) of bolh Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove w ill be involved in raising funds for Ihe t;’M V F su b -d islric i W orld H unger Banquet to be held M arch 16 at Liberty United Methodist Church. The youth of Chestnut G ro ve U nited M ethodist Church are planning three special ways to raise money for this urgent cause: D a bake sale w ill be held Salurday. M arch 8 beginning al 11:00 a m al the H effner's [.and of Food in the Willow Oak Shopping Center, w ilh all proceeds going to W orld Hunger 21 A church wide sp e cial o fferin g w ill be recieved on Sunday, M arch 9 during the 11:00 a m worship service 3i Additional monyy w ill be donated from the L'M I’F Treasury and from "out of Ihe pockets" of every I'M V F member The young people of t'nion ('h ap el U nited .M ethodist Church are also liard at work on the sam e cause The L .M V F im -inljers are ctiallenging everyone in the cong.-egation lo give 3 cents per pound weighed to the W orld H unger Fund I Exam p le : A person weighing 100 pounds would give $j,00) Of course, larg er donations w ill be gladly accepted; but the youth feel lhat a sizeable anuxint of money can l>e raised by the "3 cents per pound" m ethod w ith everyone's cooperation. (Plus some people m ay feel the need lo loose weight in a h u rry 'I This money w ill be receiied on Sunday, .March 9 dunng the 10;(K) a m. service of Worship The I'M Y F Sub-District of D avie Cuun'y lias set a goal of $3,000 lo be raised for World Hunger at the M arch 16 g athering L a st ye a r this project received $;i,300 E ve ry In ile d .M elhodist V oulh F e llo w sh ip group in Ihe county IS urged to participate. The youth of Union Cliapel and Chestnut (¡ro ve are looking .'or\N ar(i '() doing their stiare' L a rry Staples K am i Assets The valu e of A m erica n ia iiii asat-Ls hai tripled bince iind douijled in the last six sears alone. SOLAR HEAT FOR TODAY & TOMORROW THE FREE HEAT BTU BANK e a s y TO IN S T A L L E L IG IB L E FO R T A X C R E D IT S A N YO N E CAN A F F O R D SOLAR VENTURES Win C (jo k . Owia-i R O U TE 3. BO X 249-A A D V A N C E , N .C . 27006 ______________________PH O N E (919) 998-491 I__________________________ ¡jAviK cm;;vT'i’ rr'Trrnnnr ^r'~m r--t.v— - Postal Service To Play Vital Role In 1980 Census C I I •U K ljU, The U .S. Postal Service w ill play ite lost vital role ever in the I960 census, In hich every U .S. household w ill receive a questionnaire by m ail and most w ill be asked to m ail back Uie completed form in a postage-free envelope. Prom the first census in 1790 through 1950, a census taker called at each household to collect the required in- foiniation. As the poputnlion grew, the time and resources iieeUed for door-to- door enum eration mounted. In 1960, the Census Bureau turned to the m ails for help. k That year, basic census question naires were m ailed to a ll households for the first tim e and were picked up by census takers after a m em ber of the household had filled it out. A t every fourth household in urban areas, an additional form w ith instructions was left to fill out and m ail back. The procedure worked w ell. People liked an sw erin g the questions in p riv a c y and at their own pace. The Bureau also found that their answers w ere m ore accurate, possibly because there w as no stranger asking the lestions. The 1970 census confirm ed these favorable findings. That year, all form s w ere sent by m ail to the N ation’s households, and 60 percent were asked to m ail back their answered question naires. The balance w ere p ic k ^ up by census takers. Again in 1980, all census question naires w ill go out by m ail, but this time 90 percent of the Nation's households w ill be asked to return the question- •naires by m ail. Besides handling the mountains of census m ail, the Postal Service helps the Census Bureau to develop an accurate address list, a task that is cru cial to a complete count of Am ericans and their housing. A s a first step, the Bureau bought the , m ost com plete and up-to-date residential m ailing lists available from com m ercial firm s, and combined them by com puter into a m aster list of about 50 m illion addresses, blanketing the big cities and their surrounding areas. •I In mid-1979, the Bureau delivered cartons filled with 3x7-inch cards, bundled by zip code, to the appropriate Postal Service bulk m ail centers. Ea ch card bore one of the 50 m illion ad dresses, and had spaces for m ail carrie rs to use. Th a t’s when the Postal Service took over. It parceled out the cartons to the proper stations and substations. There, m ail carrie rs sorted the cards along w ith their regular m ail, and took them along on their delivery routes. A The carrie rs checked each address ^ a g a in s t the appropriate card, correcting it if necessary. C a rriers made notes on any card w ith an address that had turned co m m e rc ia l, becom e u n in h ab ita b le , or disap p eared altogether. They also filled in a special blue card for any habitable place on Iheir route not on the list. Additionally, they flagged any address that served several housing units. M eanwhile, the Census Bureau was sy ste m a tic a lly c a n v a ssin g non m etropolitan and ru ra l areas, listing 30 to 34 m illion addresses in areas not adequately covered by com m ercial m ailing lists. Th is canvass, called “ Operation P re list,” wa.s made by 35,000 tem porary workers. W orkers covered every street, road, land and path in their assigned areas (ca lle d en um eratio n d is tric ts ), knocking on every door where people m ight be living. Th e ir Job took them up mountain trails, across deserts, and into forests. They explored warehouses, boxcars, boats, and alleyw ays. Some even went by boat to find whether ob scure islands were inhabited. The computerized lists were amended in accordance with the Postal Service's prelim inary check. When the harvest of O peratio n P r e lis t w as added, the Bureau had a m aster list of about 80 m illion verified addresses, which w ill be subjected to yet another check for completeness by the Postal Service in Feb ru ary, 1980. When carrie rs deliver the actual questionnaire to every household on M arch 28-Census D ay is A p ril l-th e y w ill tdke along in their m ailbags an extra six m illion form s for delivery to dwelling units they find w hich m ight not be on the list. They also w ill report any last-m inute changes on their route. Undeliverable questionnaires w ill be returned to d istrict offices. B y the tim e tbe last completed questionnaire has been m ailed back to the Bureau's district offices, the Postal Service w ill have earned the $31 miUion the Bureau is paying for its services. Since its inception, the census by m ail has been a tim e saver. B u t if the 200,000 or so enum erators available for follow- up-m aking calls on households that do not return their questionnaire by m ail are required to chase down large numbers of nonrespondents, it weakens the system and adds to the taxpayer burden. F in a lly , the Postal Service w ill also help to publicize the 1980 census by using a special census m essage as a can cellation m ark at 75 of the N ation's largest regional m ail centers. Special Registration At Cooleemee Kegistration at the Cooleemee School - new building - w ill be available on Tuesday, M arch 4,6:00 - 8:00 p.m . for all residents in the area by M rs. L a rry (P a t) Cope and M r. R . Scott Jordan. Residents in the area are urged to take ad van tag e of th is co nvenience to register, or m ake precinct transfers by the Board of Elections. Local Officers Take Criminal Investigation Course Seventeen law enforcem ent officers from D avie and Iredell counties took part in a spccial course in C rim inal Investigation last week at the B .C . Brock Com m unity Center. M em bers of (he D a v ie County S h e riff’s D ep artm en t and the M o ck sv ille and S ta te sv ille P o lic e Departm ents participated in the three day coursc offered by the North Carolina Ju stice Academ y. Course instructor w as M arvin E . W illiam s, an Instructor - Coordinator with the Ju stice Academ y. W illiam s holds a B .A . in behavioral Science from Shaw U n iversity and a M A in Public Adm inistration from Goddard College in Plainfield , Verm ont. He has worked with A rm y’s C rim in al Investigation D ivision, The G erm an State Po lice, and the international policc organization. IN T E R P O L . H is specialty w ith the N .C. Ju s tic e A cad em y is c rim in a l in vestigation training On the first day of the course students were given an introduction to crim inal investigation and then a test to evaluate their knowledge of the subject. The rest of the day w as devoted to observation and d escrip tio n in in ve stig atio n procedures; and to the m aking of field notes and in ve stig atio n pro g ress reports. The second m orning saw em phasis in crim e scene investigation, crim e scene photography and crim e scene sketches. The afternoon w as given to the collec tion and p re se rva tio n of p h ysic a l evidence, receipt for property and chain of custody, and report w riting. The final m orning w as devoted to the interview and interogation of suspects and witnesses. The afternoon saw lec tures on taking statem ents and con fessions, and on courtroom testim ony. Students were then given a course review , retested and presented with certificates of com platition. The course ran Tuesday through Thursday of last week. Attending from the D avie Sh eriff’s p i r i ii l li i ^ _ ^ Receive Certificates R o g e r C o le o f the D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D e p t.; an d G le n n C o rn a tze r o f the M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p t, re c e iv e c e rtific a te s of co m p letio n fro m In stru c to r M a rv in E . W illia m s . T h e se an d s e v e ra l o th er o ffic e rs fro m D a v ie and Ire d e ll co unties p a rtic ip a te d in a c rim in a l in ve stig a tio n co u rse co nd u cted la s t w e ek in M o c k sv ille . (P h o to by G a rry F o s te r) Dept, w ere: Jam es Hunter, John C arl Shore, Roger Cole, B ill Ed w ard s. Fro m the M ocksville Police D ept.: Glenn C o rn a tze r, G reg B a g sh a w , Ja m e s Jones, Bru ce Fo ster, G a ry Ed w ard s, D ickie Groce and George F rye . Summer Food Program For Children The United States Departm ent of A griculture through the Sum m er Food Service Program for Children assists sta tes by g ran ts-in -aid to in itia te , m aintain, and expand non-profit food p ro g ram s fo r ch ild re n d u ring the sum m er months. Th is food service is sim ila r to that provided under the National School Lunch and School Bre akfast Program s, and is intended to serve as a substitute for piose children on school vacation, E X C E P T that is is p rim arily directed toward children in needy areas. Particip ating sponsors m ay contract w ith a food service m anagem ent com pany either to operate the entire food service, or ju st to prepare the m eals under this program . A p re re q u isite to food se rv ic e m anagem ent com pany’s participation in the program is that the m anagem ent com pany m ust register with the state prior to any program participation. Food service m anagem ent companies desiring to register or needing further inform ation should contact the North Carolina Departm ent of Pu b lic In struction, School Food Service D ivision, Education Building, Raleigh, NC 27611. 919 - 733-7162. Special Registration At E. Shady Grove Precinct E a s t Shady G rove Precin ct w ill have a special registeration drive on Saturday M arch 15, 1980, at the Advance F ire Station. M rs. Sally B arney, the Dem ocrat reg istrar, and R .S . "D ic k ” Vogler, the Republican Judge, w ill be present. Tim e 3:00 p.m . to 5:00 p.m . T h e larg est-kn o w n sap p h ire w eighs 9 1 6 carats. N.C. Justice Academy The North CaroUna Ju stice Academ y w as established through the passage of the G eneral Statutes Chapter 17B by the General Assem bly in 1973. It is one of the m ajor divisions of the North Carolina Departm ent of Justice. The o verall m ission of the Ju stice Academ y is to provide com prehensive education and training to state and local crim inal justice personnel. To assist the Academ y in its m ission, the General Assem bly created a O lm in a l Ju stice Education and Train in g Council which consists of representatives from all facets of the crim in al justice system , educational system s, m unicipal, county and state governm ent. The Academ y is located at the form er cam pus of Southwood College in Salem burg, approxim ately 25 m iles east of Fayetteville. In itia lly, the old South wood College buildings provided space for the ad m inistrative, cafeteria, lib ra ry , gym nasium , auditorium and classroom s. As a result of construction begun in Augustof 1975, a new adm inistrative building, two dorm itories capable of housing 213 students, and a classroom addition to the auditorium have been completed, greatly adding to the Academ y’s instructional capabilities. P resen tly, 54 of a total 89 acres are being fully utilized. Future phases ofI construction already planned w ill accomodate 50() studenU through additional I dorm itories and classroom buildings. I It is em phasized that Chapter 17B calls for a state-wide education and training I system and that the Academ y view s the entire state as its cam pus. Accordingly, I courses are designed in cooperation with local and state crim in al justice I agencies with a h i^ degree of flexib ility and integrity of course planning,I developing, evaluating, and im provem ent. Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arket Sum m ary Week of Feb ru ary 11-15, 1980 A e d e ra l-S ta te M arket news S e r v ic e N o rth C a ro lin a Departm ent of Agriculture D ivision of M arketing) A total of 12,300 fe ^ e r pigs w ere sold on 13 state graded sa le s d u rin g w eek of Feb ru ary 11, according to the M arket News Service of the North CaroUna Departm ent of A g ric u ltu re . P ric e s w ere m ostly $2 to $3.75 higher per ^hundred pounds. U S 1-2 pigs ^P^eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $57.12 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $43.47; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $52.90, No. 3s $40.72; 60-70 pounds l-2s $46.62, No. 3s $35.'54; 70-80 pound 1-28 $42.14 per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $35.29. A t w eekly livestock auc tions held w ithin the state the week of Feb ru ary l l , prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $3 higher and feeder calves $1 W o $5 higher on a Umlted test. W jtiU ty and Com m ercial cows brought $48 to $59.50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $60.75 to $66.50, M edium fram e number one m uscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $90 to $103 per hun dred pounds and sam e grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $74 to $89. Th ick m uscle feeder cows sold from $48 to $62.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $35 to $143 per head. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds brought m ostly $37 to $39 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $30 to $39. Corn prices were steady to 1 cent per bushel higher and sciybeans sharply higher with increases of 37 to 47 cents through Thursday, Feb ruary 14, compared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow sheUed corn ranged m ostly $2.80 to $2.95 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.85 to $2.97 in the P ied m o n t. No. 1 yello w soybeans ranged m ostly $6.45 to $6.70 in the E a s t and ^ .23 to $6.50 per bushel in the Piedm ont; m ilo $4.16 to $4.20 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest deUvcry corn $2.87 to $2.96, soybeans $6.96 to $7.09, W heat $4.16 to $4.46, oats $1.38 to $1.42. The broiler-fryer m arket is stead y fo r next w e ek's trad in g . Su p p lies are m oderate. Dem and is good. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a dock weighted average price is 41.26 cents per pound for less ' than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of Feb ru ary 18. This week 8 milUon birds were processed in North CaroUna I WE CANT CURE YOU. BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER. Ouf disability insurance can nelp ease your mind while you re Sick or laid up By helping to pay ihe bills and Ihe rnoflgage and buying the gfocenes Sc all you have to worry about is getting back on your feel again J.E. Kelly, Sri and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkeaboro St., Mocksville, N.C. A l. Phone 634 2937 W I NATIONWIDE i I IN S U R A N C E • N d lio n w io e IS, UI« FR S T FEDERAL HAS A . RETIREMENT PLAN WITH BENEFITS YOU CAN USE NOW. First Federal offers a retirement plan that allows persons not covered by a qualified pension plan to save in a tax-sheltered account thal yields a hiyu return. The nioney you deposit is tax deferred and deductible from your annual income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings each year, if you would like to learn more about I.R.A,, see the folks at First Federal,, where pulling First Things First is a way (jf business. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N Cherry Street Branch Offices: 49() Hanes Mall • 130 S Sltdifcjrd Ko,id 3443 Robin Hixjd Road (Robin I^HchxI Ceiiler) 281,S lu'vriolii.i Kciad • 3u)l Waughtown Sireel Mocksville Office: 21S Gaithei Siieet MIViK FSLIC 14 DAVir' COUNTV |-м ¥ гкрш ?ап(тШ (п:‘~ п * ч ? д а у с 1ЕЕаш?л5 ^ (!;;o ghost sto ryclcsiM VPs iinother Hfcontly Sue Tiiylo r M urry of V.'illc Crucis (old of a spinctingling oxporicnce of her youth when y (iruesoiiio iiioiisti’r luriied out to be a valley fisherm an doiny a bit of illegal spjnini! by niglit Her story brought a ghostly ac count by Troy Edw ards of E lk iii of whal lie conceived to be a supernatural being in Carrol Counly, Virginia, He writes: " I bad walked to church one night up ill Lainbsburg. I liad to pass a graveyard going and coining from church. There used to be a big oak tree on the bank of the road where Ihe graveyard was. "T h e saying w as that someone hung a man from the lim b of lhal giaiil oak. B ul il never bothered me. In fact, 1 ■ never thought about it. I never was afraid to walk hy there until I saw whal I saw. ■'One night I left church around 11:;«) p.m . It was a thirty-m inute walk to the graveyard, m aking Ihc time about m idnight, I was alonc -I lived on the other side of the graveyard only a little ways, about a fifteen-minute walk from the graveyard on home. " I w as w a lkin g along thinking about how happy the people were I left at church. Jt was a dark night and I never carried a light. I was paying no attention to where 1 was at. All of a sudden 1 had a chill to go from m y head all the way down my back, “ I stopped and looked and whal I saw made me feel like m y hair stood straight up on my head. There in front of me w as som ething w h ite. It looked lo be around six feet tall and shaped like a huma<; being. Where its eyes should have been there was bright red Ihings the size of eyes, but they glowed like fire coals on a dark night .So i thought someone's trying lo scare me- -I’ll fix them, "So I felt around and found me five good rocks. The ghost w as still standing there, red eyes and all. I threw my first rock and saw it go through the white thing, I threw another at the red eyes and saw it go through them. Then I threw two more. The sam e thing, “ I threw m y last rock Uirough it and it still stook there, so 1 turned around and ran back to a neighbor's house and spent the nighl-1 couldn’t pass that thing and go on home, "Thene.xl morning I went to where I saw it. There was nothing white around there an yw h ere ! could find no tracks or anything so to m y opinion it had to be a ghost, “ I am m arried now and have a wife and two children. So I talked m y wife and fam ily into going w ilh me up there to Ihe graveyard one night around twelve p.m . So we drove up tliere and parked about a three-niinutc walk from tlie graveyard, “ 1 took a powerful light that night for 1 wanted to make sure we could all see. 1 got out of the car and started walking toward the graveyard. A ll of a sudden my wife and I and my boy heard someone walking on gravel. " I thought, w ell, we w ill see who this is. II sounded like a heavy person so I shined my light all around, but there was no one. But the crunching steps kept getting clo ser coming toward us. "1 got back in the car, turned on the headlights, and still couldn't see anything. The sound of the crunching w alking on-gravel got so close to the car I was afraid il would open the car door any niinule. Se we cranked up and left without seeing a soul, either with my headlights or flashlight "One more thing-the road wii6 a hard surface 'I'here was no gravel lo crunch under anyone's feet. "I only know 1 w ill never go up there by m yself again iH'cause I feel Ihere really is a gliust up iheuv "Kverything I have written is true II really iiap|X‘iied 'I'bere's nil other ex- p liiiiatiu ii.' Headers are nu ited to send lolk m aterial lo |.ulk-\VuM> aiul I'u lk .Sprecli, Ap- («ilacbian ,State tiniversity, HoDii". N (■ aiiiW "One shabby сити! Cdinei th e b u I ci e 11 и I in d n у d o / t k e y i." Goethe W H EN YO U SHOP W ITH US COMPLETE OUR P R IC ES C A N 'T BE BEAT! V A LLE Y D A LE co o ice fflcc ivc лр'!:огге FOOD STAMP S H O P P ER S fOOLtEMEE NC. OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF COMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE AND SEE THE SAVINGS PLUS TOP QUALITY ON ALLMEATSII BOLOGNA 1 2 > 1 8 9 VALLEYDALE LEAN MEATYBACON /ALLEYDALE SAUSAGE PORK LOIN ROAST 1 12 Oz. Pkg,7 9 ^ Lb, Pkg.8 9 ^ Lb.$■¡29 B l u e B o n n e t \ M a rg a rin e С PORK CHOPS QUARTER PORK LOIN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS USDA CHOICE GROUND CHUCK ORE-IDA FROZEN POTATOES GORTON'S FROZEN CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS NATURAL SUN ORANGE JUICE = KRAFT — SLICED AM. CHEESE UBERTY BLUE Oinnerwdre Made in Staffordshire, England T h is w e e k ’s fe a tu re BREAD & BUHER n Q c onlyOS^ See Our Display-Get All The Details AJAX L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T 49 Oz, Box $]59 PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID 2 2 Oz, Btl.89^ VIVA P A P E R T O W E L S Big Roll 6 9 ^ TRAIL BLAZER D O G FO O D 2 5 Lb. Bag $ 2 ” DELSEY B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 4 Soft Rolls 8 9 ^ P IN T O B E A N S 2 Lb, Bag 8 9 ^ GREEN GIANT G O L D E N C O R N 3 - 303 Cans $ ] 00 LIBBY'S P E A C H E S No. TA Can 6 9 ^ HEINZ T O M A T O K E T C H U P 32-Oz. Jug 8 9 ‘ MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. Bog 3 9 ‘ EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 20 Lb, $ 1 3 9 Bag ■ COKES FANCY GOLDEN RIPE BREYER'S ASST ICE CREAM HY-TOP RICE CEREAL SERVE BANANAS -L bs.ONLY S' ,|.K . ('ainphcll pours tiiosi of tile inoliis and even in:ikcs sotiio molds hitiiscil for Miid (IfM'aiiiics.Mrs. ('.ai)i|)boll. a co-owiior of Vad ('craiuics. looks ox'r tlic ^rooiiwan' slock. . L o c a l C e r a m i c s B u s in e s s Is B o o m i n g The first llii'i'c jnonlh.s of the year are usually considered slow months for most businesses, but not if your business is ceram ics. “ We’ve had one or two new custom ers about every day since C h ristm as,” says M rs. M artha Proctor and M rs. Sara Cam pbell, owners of “ Mad C eram ics" on M illing Hoad, M ocksville. Mad C eram ics, ihe largest ceram ics shop and greenware dealer in the county, is seldom without someone working on a ceram ic piece. They hold classes four nights weekly and their shop is alw ays open for those who wish to come in and work during the day. “ Lots of those who really know what ■ they are doing come In during the day to work on a piece," says M rs, Cam pbell. M rs. Cam pbell’s husband, J .R . pours m ost of the molds. The ladies can handle ' the sm all molds, but the large ones are much too heavy. Ceram ics are never molded in just one piece. J .R . says some pieces require as much as six or seven molds, depending on the shape. The Christm as season is certainly their busiest tim e of year. However, since the first of the yea r, M rs, Cam p beU says there have been nights when there w as not another space at any table in the shop for working area, M rs, Proctor, who is a certified ) te ach e r, sa ys they have re g u la r custom ers come from E lk in , Winston- Salem , High Point, Greensboro and other su rro u n d in g a re a s of D a v ie County, They have also filled a lot of out- of-state orders for a finished piece. These orders are usually from someone who saw something at one of their shows and placed their order. In ad ditio n to teaching , sellin g greenw are, and the finished products from the shop, Mad Ceram ics a so lakes I special orders for those who want a ' particular piece finished In Iheir own specifications. C e ra m ic s is nol recognized everyw here as a craft, but M rs. Proctor says it is “ becoming recognized more as a craft or as an art in more places," They work several craft shows each year and are m em bers of the “ Y adkin County C raft Association," and the “ Golden Triad Ceram ics G u ild ." They w ill also be participating in an all ceram ics show at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem in Septem ber. “ I feel c e rta in that e v e n tu ally ceram ics w ill be recognized as a c ra ft," said M rs. Proctor. She says that there is a lot of different techniques used in J.R. ('aiii|ibell fires a pitcher ill on;' of the tliree kilns. ceram ics, some of which does require more sk ill. However, she also pointed out that regardless of a person’s ab ility, there is something in ceram ics that they can do...from age 4 up. The talented and gifted can get into the more difficult, while the young and not-so-talented can alw ays find a piece they can complete. Mad Ceram ics has 936 molds, plus Uiey also pick up greenware from other shops when they find something dif ferent, J .R , also m akes molds. Using a clay pattern, he pours him self a mold, .Mold m aking is alm ost an a rt w ithin itself. M ad C e ra m ic s su p p liés the g ift showcases in Sam 's Country Kitchen and the T ru ck Stop. J .R . says ceram ics has also been used in Bible Schools, as projects for the children, for the past few years, “ The kids are tickled to death with their finished piece,” he said. The ladies take the pieces back to the shop to be fired and let the children work on them during class. They have three kilns in the shop and M rs. Cam pbell says “ they are all fired ju st about every d ay.” The first step in ceram ics is cleaning the greenw are - to rem ove the mold m arks. Then it is fired for the first tim e. If a glaze is used then it m ust be fired again, but if it is just painted it does not require another firing. The advantage of glazing, according to J .R . is because “ most glazed pieces are usable every d a y.” He says that anytim e you plan to use them for holding food, they m ust be glazed if only on the inside. Mad Ceram ics also does lots of repairs. M any tim es someone has brought in a fam ily heirloom which has been broken or damaged in some way and they have repaired It successfully. The ladies who do ceram ics, say it not only helps to solve the problem of gift giving at a reasonable price, but that it is also good therapy. Some ladies choose to come in the shop diirin;’ llie day to work. Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer D A V IB C O C N T Y Feature 1-B February 21,1980 |)ieri\s of <ir<MMnvarc ar*‘ |MsI a lew ol tli*' inaiix small pii'ces used h\ (‘uslinncrs i'or ations iiiiriu}! (JiristmaH. V % M rs. M arth a l ’u n to i , a i c illt ii'it ti a. lu i a iu l n i .n > iu i o f M ad ('.e ia n iic s , p u ts finÌ!-hin>; to iic h e s o ii aii T a s tri H iiiiiin h Ii ì i Ii w ili «o u I a jiiii sìto |i lu .ìì M i. \;t . ' ■. t' W hen tin islicd . Illese ( iT u iiiii im i |iii i i-? liaM - u n irli ( lu iia i t f i , :H II/WII (■(UM^ IM IR I'R IS I R llO R I), nirRSD A V . I I HRUARY : i , |<)8() Th rec Named To All-Con ference Davie Giris Overpower Thomasville For NPC Crown IJavie ('ounly's t>irls ¡ire f« llim iii|4 a p;iltern sim ilar to lasl yoar, wheii Coach B ill Peeler's W ar Eag les finished second ¡■; !i:c i'.'sr'.h C a r"'"''' Hiuh School Athletic A ssw iatio n 3-A tournament. D avie overpow ered topseeded T h o m a sv ille . 3H-2B, for the N orth Piedm ont C onference tournam ent championship Frid ay nighl nt Catawba College's Goodman G ym nasium . It was D avie's second straight N PC tourney title and fourth in 12 years. Now Peeler and his girls w ill defend their D istrict F iv e tournament cham pionship at North Rowan this week. The D istrict F iv e winner advances to Ihe state tournament in H ickory. A year ago, D avie lost one game in tlie second half of Ihe conference schedule, won its lasl five regular-season games, then swept N PC and district tournament championships. This season. Peeler's girls lost lo Asheboro in the second half of the league slate, finished the regular-season with a four-game winning streak and repeated as N PC tourney champs But Peeler is quick to point out that his club is not as strong as it was year, when a ll-state fo rw ard D eanna Tho m as averaged 15.6 points and a bushel of rebounds and center Gina Howell was a strong force under the basket. Guard J ill Am os, w ho paced the win last nighl with 17 points and was voted most valuable girl player in the tour nament, has improved her scoring average from l.'i.:i last year to 19.2. And forw ard M ary G ardner, guard Sarah G ardner, center P a lly F'ranck and forward-center Sharon Smoot are each capable of contributing points and rebounds. “ We’re a little w eaker on defense than last year. We’re not quite as strong in rebounding. O ffensively, our scoring is more balanced," said Peeler in com paring the two teams. “ I think we started picking up some during the Christm as tournament. In the second round, we lost one gam e to Asheboro Wc have played better ball since then "said Peeler. His team lost to East Kowan in the finals of the Catawba CoIIpbc Christm as tournament and has had a record of 13-1 since then. The loss lo Asheboro w as avenged in tiio sem ifinals of the N PC tourney on Thursday, with D avie rolling past the Blue ComeLs by 62-4". Asheboro had won Ihe previous meeting by 17 points. “ I think the team to beat was Asheboro until Iheir first-round gam e," said Peeler, who watched Asheboro struggle past Saiisb u iy. 43-34, in the first round and decided his girls could beat Asheboro in tlie sem ifinals. Davie got off to a slow start, hitting only three of 16 field golas in the first quarter and outrebounding sm aller Thom asville by only 21-16 in the first lialf. In the third quarter, D avie turned S lia rin o n i’lillia iii ... a ll-c o n fe re iic e it around, outscoring the Tom m ies by 14 2 and beating the Bulldogs badly on the boards. 15-5. " In the firs t q u a rte r, they 'Tb n m asvillc) beat us up and down the court and outrebouiidcd u s ," said Peeler. "About three minutes into the second quarter, we started getting our com posure," he said. Thom asville was on top by 12-7 after one quarter, but by only 17-16 at half time after D avie scored tfie last five points of the half on guard Sharon 'Young's free throw and field goals by Amos and M ary G ardner. " A l halftim e, we decided to go to a real tight 2-1-2 zone defense and got back quicker. We forced them to shoot from outside," said Peeler. “ They (D avie's players) decided at halftim e they were defending champions and they were going to be defending champions until proven d ifferen tly," he added. Ju st before the second half started, Peeler warned that "it's going to be different this h a lf." M aking Peeler a prophet, his girls scored the first eight points of the second half, i-unning the streak to 13 points in a row for parts of two quarters. It w as 24- 17 after an 18-fooler by Am os. A fter a basket by Thom asville's Debra W orthy, the Eag les scored 10 more points in a row for a commanding 34-19 advantage early in the final quarter. In the third quarter, Thom asville made only one of 13 field goals. Shooting from outside against a tight zone w as not the kind of offensive game the Bulldogs of coach Bobby Suggs like to play. Thom asville is a fastbrcaking team , w hich is difficult to stop in a running game. Peeler went w ith his five starters most of the gam e, w hile Suggs played seven players a lot. Peeler said his g irls were tired at halftim e, but they didn’t let it bother them in the second h a lf. Am os got her 16 points by hitting six of 15 field goals and five of nine free Uuows. Smoot and Fra n ck each pulled down 13 rebounds. D avie hit 15 ot 57 field goals for 26.3 percent and m ade nine 19 free throws. The Eag les outrebounded Thom asville, 46-34. The BuUdogs were 13 for 47 from the floor for 27.7 percent and only two fo r 15 at the foul line. Fo rw ard K aren 'Pratt led the losers w ith eight points and 10 rebounds. Despite a slow pace in the second half, each team com m itted ils share of tur novers. D avie lost the ball 21 tim es and Thom asville had 22 m iscues. D avie, 18-6, w ill face South Rowan at 5:30 p.m . Thursday in the first round of the d istrict tourney. Thom asville, 22-4, w ill take on Nor thwest Cabarrus at 7 p,m . F rid a y in district play. I t ’s a n y b o d y ’s b a ll a s s e v e ra l a rm s shoot s k y w a rd in an e ffo rt to sn a tc h a rebo und in (he N P C ch a m p io n sh ip g a m e la s t F r id a y n ig h t. D a v ie C o u n ty out-scored T h o m a s v ille in the co n test 39-28. B o th te a m s w ill a d va n c e to d is t r ic t p la y a t N o rth R o w a n th is w e e k . (P h o to s b y G a r r y F o s te r) Girls Defeat South Rowan In Semi-Finals Of NPC At Catawba J i li A m o s and M a ry G a rd n e r h a ve been n am ed to th is y e a r ’s N o rth P ie d m o n t 3-A A ll-C o n fe re n ce te a m . C o ach B ill P e e le r is ru n n e r-u p fo r the C o ach of the Y e a r se le ctio n , an ho no r w h ich he w on la s t sea so n . T h e N o rth P ied m o n t C o nferen ce basketball tournam ent sem ifinal gam e between the D avie County g irls and Asheboro w as supposed to be a close Sh aro n Sm oot lii's Llic b all up d u rin g actio n in the .North P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n ce ch a m p io n sh ip g a m e. (Pho to « bv t ia r r v F o ste r) one. It w asn’t. Ev e n with a shaky third quarter, D avie County blew out Asheboro, 62-42, at Goodman Gvm nasium . Coach B ill Peeler’s W ar Eag les controlled the fourth quarter, not to mention the first and second, and recorded its 17th victory of the season against six losses. The win moved D avie County into the tournament cham pionship gam e against Thom asville. Asheboro depended on Cassandra L ittle to play the gam e for it. And while Little scored 32 points, 76.2 percent of Asheboro's points, and pulled down 16 rebounds, 41.0 percent of Asheboro’s total, the Com ets were just no m atch for D avie County. The Com ets hit on only 16 of 53 field goal attem pts. They missed nine of their 19 tries at the free throw line. They turned the ball over 22 tim es. Sarah G ardner and J ill Am os led the W ar Eag les to victory, the p air com bined for 42 points, w ith G ardner scoring 22 and Am os collecting 20. D avie County broke aw ay from a 44 tie lo lake a 104 advantage. Asheboro made a run and pulled to w ithin 14-10 at the end of the first quarter. But the W ar Eag le defense, especially behind the circle, w as too m uch for Asheboro in the second period. The Comets were able to score only five points in that eight-minute span and Davie rolled out lo a 29-la advantafie. Asheboro's final hurrah cam e in the third quarter when they pulled within eight points, 36-28, going into the final period. But in the last eight minutes D a v ie County w as u n relen tin g on defense and unstoppable on offense. The Com ets' dependence on Little proved to be disastrous. She appeared lo be the only Asheboro player nol afraid to shoot the ball. Asheboro's gam e plan became one in which the guards moved the ball into Little , w hile the forw ards just moved close for a possible rebound. Little attempted 29 of Asheboro's 52 field goal attem pts and 17 of Uieir 18 tries at the free throw line. W hile D avie County’s scoring cam e m ostly from two players, a team-type passing game was the key G ardner and Amob were open at the foul line and the top of the circle constantly, and didn't mind pumping those jum pers through the hoop. The W ar Eag les held a 40-39 edge on the boards. Sharon Smoot paced D avie County tliere w ilh 10 rebounds, while •Mao G ardner pulled down nine Patty F ia n ck and Amos had six apiece. Tonya M arley grabbed five boards for Asheboro Asheboro fell lo 16-6 \»ith the loss / S a ra h G a rd n e r a tte m p ts to shoot aro und a co up le of B u lld o g s. Tournament Statistics ■ r I Rb'Pi^ TPT H O M .A S V Il.U E FO F T R B P F T P Pr«t*é 0 10 i 1 Nicnt»:»i t C'6 e 1 6 hUnf>ing \ 1 0-0 1 2 2 GiCiO n I-« 0-0 J 3 7 M cC u 'd y 1-S 1-2 i 1 J W orthr M 0-4 3 j 4 S 'M it 0-0 0 0 S fitrrlli 1-3 « 2 i 0-0 )0 0 T e ta it 1J-4/ 2-lS )4 i ;21 D A V IE C O U N T Y FO F T R B P F T PM G iro rie r 2-lC 0-0 7 4 4 SmciOt i\*ОС 13 2 4 F ra f'ck 7 i 37 IJ 4 7 Amo»6 Í b Ч 7 2 17 S Garot.erPutU«fT>5 13 0 1 4 S ' 6 0-t 0-C 1 0 Vowng 0-0 1 ?(i T « U U is-j/4« 11 Jt T h o m a tv tllt 1} i 2 t -- 21 D a v i* County ; •14 1 -• J* Tyrn ev*''» T nurr-,*12Cc^jrtif 21 O ttitiS '» AD«'с I'fie Tta-.T e U U O A V iE CO UN T r i- i] 3« I) 43 K i F T R tt P F TP T9UU D««>* C ew nI, I2 -II «0 I* 10 i 'J 14 - 41 >4 .S0 <1! M a ry G a rd n e r a rc h e s high fo r a ju m p e r J i ll A m o s p re p a re s to d riv e aro u n d h e r T h o m a sv ille c o u n te rp a rt in an e ffo rt to re a c h the b a sk e t. P a tty F ra n c k 's sho t is n e a rly b lo cked by the T h o m a s v ille c e n te r. ' Asheboro Comets Edge N. Davidson For Top Boys Spot Asheboro's Blue Com ets, saved in regulation tim e by a last-second play, defeated North Davidson, 68-66, in o ve rtim e for the N orth Pied m o nt Conference boys high school basltetball tournament championship at Catawba College’s Goodman G ym nasium F rid a y night. G uard M ike Moody, selected the tournam ent’s most valuable boy player, gave the comets of coach M artin Sm ith the victory w ith a steal and a layup with 16 seconds to play in overtim e. But the most spectacular play cam e with one second to go in regulation. North Davidson had taken a 66-64 lead with /our seconds to play on forw ard T e rry Vogler’s iD-foot jum per. Asheboro called tim e out with three seconds to go, then passed the ball into Che frontcourt, calling aiiotiier tim e out with a second to play. Sm ith used one more tim e to discuss the last-second strategy. When play resum ed, D avid Couch, Asheboro's football quarterback, took the ball from an official and looked at North D avidson's zone defense. Sud denly, North Davidson’s T ra v is W agner moved toward the lane, expecting the pass to go to 6-5 T y B ell in the m iddle. Asheboro's M ark Hubbard broke iuw arii the basket. Couch hit him with a perfect pass and Hubbard made a layup to tie it up. Sm ith said after the game that Hubbard w as to be Couch's second optioh.''W e t61d him to look fo'r B e lf firs t," said the coach whose team s have won the N PC regular-season or tour nament titles four tim es in the last five Little League Assoc. To Hold Sign-Up The D avie County Little League Baseball Association has announced that sign-up for players between the ages of 8-15 w ill be held at the tim es and lo catio n s liste d below . In fo rm atio n sheets to be signed by the parents w ill be distributed at the schools this week. If your child is interested in par ticipating, please accom pany your child to registration. A sm all fee to cover in su ran ce and in cid e n ta ls w ill be charged at this tim e. No other registration sessions have been set. Therefore, to assure your child’s par ticip a tio n , you m ust m ake arrangem ents for their sign-up at the following times and places. W illiam R . D avie School - M onday, Feb ruary 25th, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m . Cooleem ee R e cre a tio n C en ter - Monday Feb ruary 25th, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m . Sh ad y G ro ve School - M onday Feb ruary 25th, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m . M ocksville - Brock Center G ym - Saturday and Sunday, Feb . 23rd and 24th 2:00 p.m . - 4:00 p.m . years. Moody, who appeared tired, sa l our part of the fourth quarter. The scrappy guard cam e back in the lineup and scored three fourth-period field goals, then made the game-winning shot in overtim e. He finished w ith 18 points on eight of 13 field goals and two for two at the foul line. “ He got us going ag ain,” said Sm ith, whose Comets had led by as much as nine puiilta in the first half. It w as a well-played contest, probably one of the best ever in the N PC or in the N PC or South Piedm ont Conference in the old W estern North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Asheboro hit 27 of 43 field goals for 62.8 jercent and made 14 of 18 at the foul ine. North Davidson canned 27 of 46 field goals for 58,7 percent and made 12 of 17 at the foul line. In the final quarter and overtim e, only one field goal w as m issed. Asheboro made seven straight shots, while North Davidson made seven of eight. ‘‘I would have liked to have watched it up there,” said Sm ith, pointing to the stands, " It was a well-played gam e.” Bell led the Com ets with 22 points and Moody followed with his 18. Reserve forw ards Vogler and Charles Douthit each sccored 14 for the losers, while guard D avid Wooten scored 12 and center Larrain e Lindsay fouled out after scoring 11. ASHEBO RO York FO FT RB P F TP ■ 0 2 d2-3 2-2 ?-? Î MO 6-6 33-7 OJ ) l U 2-2 41-2 1-2 1M 0-0 I 1M 0-0 0 01-3 0-0 4 )2M3 MOI U I I M NOATH 0A V I050N ' FO F T R B P F T P3-3 0-0 6 21-5 3-4 54« 3-6 30-2 2-2 2fr-10 0-0 0 l-J 0-0 00-1 0-0 16-10 2-2 36-f 2-3 3 0 142M« 17-W n U M 22 1» to tS 3 - «North Davidion ll \t 14 U 0 - 4 4 T u rn o v tn , Aih«boro 14, NorthDaviölon 14 CMilcHij Hogue, M cNMiy. BellSplnh» MoodyMcQueenJenKIniCouchHubberdT ela li T Wagner DayLindleyOdaiiWoolenLeonard DeLappVoglerDoulhll Totait Atheboro 0 II 3 3 3 2 2 2 5S II1 21 Î22 2 1 0 2 D a v ie c c n te r S h aro n Sm oot to w ers ab o ve h e r opponent fo r a ju m p sh o t. League Basketball The M ocksville Recreation D epart m ent’s Little League Basketball played on Thursday Feb, 14. The W olfpack won #e first game by defeating the Deacons -12. Shane Flem ing w as high scorer with 6 for the W olfpack and Todd Gudledge and Charles Kurfees each had 4 apiece for the Deacons. In the second game the W ildcars upset the number 1 Blue D evils 13 to 12, Tyrone C arter, Curtis Ijam es and Bruce Bullock each scored 4 apiece for the W ildcats. M ike W yatt and Greg B a r nette each scored 6 for the Blue D evils. In the final game the Tarheels defeated the Tigers 17 to 8. W ilber Foote A a r e d 8 for the Tarheels and Robbie Hudspeth scored 6 for the Tigers. The season w ill come to an end on Saturday Feb. 23. S C H E D U LE Thursday, Feb ruary 21 6:30 p.m . W olfpack vs Tigers 7:30 p.m . W ildcats vs Tarheels 8:30p.m . Blue D evils vs Deacons Saturday, Feb ruary 23 9 a.m . Tarheels vs Eag les (g irls) 10a.m . Tigers vs W ildcats 11 a.m . 12 noon G IR L S Tarheels Eagles BO YS W olfpack Blue D evils W ildcats Deacons Tarheels Tigers Blue D evils vs W olfpack Tarheels vs Deacons STA N D IN G S W L 2 1 2 1 W L 6 2 6 2 4 4 3 5 3 5 2 6 Men's Church Basketball The M ocksville Recreation D epart ment's M en’s Church Basketball played on Monday Feb. 18. Fo rk lost their first game of the season lo F a irfie ld 54 lo 53. Lee Leely and B a rry Chunn each scored 14 for F airfie ld while Ronnie Lanning scored 28 for Fo rk. In the second game F irst Methodist defeated Concord 61 to 32. Milton Aum an scored 18 for F irst Methodist and T Grubb scored 13 for Concord. F irst Bap list defeated Redland in double overtim e 71 to 60, S. Randall scored 25 for F irs t Baptist while C. Seaford hit 22 for Redland. S C H E D U L E Monday, Feb ruary 24 7 p.m . Redland vs. F airfie ld 8 p.m . Fo rd vs F irs t Methodist 9 p.m . F irs t Baptist vs Concord Tuesday, Feb ruary 26 7 p.m , F airfie ld vs F irs t Methodist 8 p.m . F irs t Baptist vs Fo rk 9 p.m . Redland vs Concord Thursday, Feb. 28 7p.m . Concord vs Fo rk 8 p.m . F a irfie ld vs F irs t Baptist 9 p.m . Redland vs F irs t Methodist STA N D IN G S W L Fo rk F irst Methodist Fairfield Redland F irst Baptist Concord 6 I 5 2 4 3 3 4 2 5 1 6 f-Three Davie Wrestlers On All-Conference Team—i A Joliii Jeroiiu' .... 1 i ' l lb. class \ Uav id M cUridc .... 112 1b. da.-s Dun Marlin 98 lb. class "Reavis Ford Puts Their Money Where The Mileage Is” $AVE - $AVE - $AVE CASH REBATE ON A 1979-1980 THUNDERBIRD 1979-1980 FAIRMONT 300 CASH REBATE CASH REBATE FOR FUEL ECONOMY CELEBRATION CUSTOMER CASH REBATE PROGRAM. SAVE February 11 thru March 22,1980 at Reavis Ford. You get the cash when you buy one of these cars. See us for all details and buy your new car today at these great savings. REAVIS FORD, INC foil FRI from Winston S»i« 722-2386 ^ HJt. OhIm LIw m 1411 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILlE, NC PHONE 634-2161 ♦ 4H IMVII СОГКП' I:NTI RI’KISl RI-CORI). TIUIR.S1)/\V. MiHRUARY 21, l‘)80 Enernu And The Way We Live V Plenty And Profligacy: Energy And Growth In America K O IT O Il’S iVOTK: This Is Ihe fifth In a series of 15 articles exploring "En erg y and the W av Wo Liv e . " In this article D an iel B e ll. H a rv a rd U n iv e rsity socioloKist. exam ines the connection between energy use and prosperity throughout U .S. history. This series, w ritte n tor rO U U S E S B Y N EW S P A I’ fc:!!, a program of U niversity Extension. U niversity of California. San Diego, was funded hy a grant from the N atio n al End o w m ent for the Hum anities, with supplem ental funding from (h r .Nndonal Science Foundation. Ddjiici Dell T w e n ty-fiv e ye a rs ago. a d istin g u ish ed A m e rica n h isto ria n . D avid M. Potter, wrote an influential book entitled "People of P len ty.” It was a convincing demonstration of the ef fects of economic abundance on the distinctive A m erican character. Only in Am erica could such a book have been w ritte n . A m e rica w as prom ises; and it seemed then as if those prom ises had been fulfilled - in part because of bountifuJ energy. But do those prom ises still hold true? Now that energy has become more expensive, can we still be a people of plenty? Am erican Bounty One of the earliest Eng lish descrip tions of Am erican bounty appeared in "Ea stw ard H o.” a comedy written in 1605 by George Chapm an and John M arston. V irg in ia, one of the characters declares, is as pleasant a country "as ever the sun shined on; temperate and full of all sorts of viands; wild boar there is as common as our tam est bacon h e re ...." And in the 1780s, in one of the most fam ous o b servatio n s by an e a rly traveler, Hector St. John de Crevecoeur w rote: “ There is room for everybody in A m erica...D oes he want uncultivated lands? Thousands of acres present them selves, which he m ay purchase cheap. W hatever be his talents or in clinations, if they are m oderate, he m ay satisfy them . I do not m ean, that everyone who comes w ill grow rich in a little tim e ; no, but he m ay procure an easy and decent m aintenance by his ind u stry.” But it w as not just the fertile soil, the large forests, the vast seam s of coal, the large veins of iron ore and the G reat Lakes and riv e r system that tied these together, that m ade us a people of plenty -- though all these w ere essential. A m erica's p rim ary bounty was the ingenuity, energy, and character of its people. Long before industrialization began in the 184ÜS, visito rs rem arked on the kinds of production and social organization that perm itted the United States to take the lead in m anufactured goods. There was that largely hom e-tau^ t genius E li Whitney who, in setting up a factory to m ake m uskets, in 1779 helped establish the principles of m ass production: q u a n tity, sta n d a rd iza tio n , and in terchangeability of parts. And O liver Evan s in the late 18th c e n fr y invented a continuous flour-m illing system which showed the way for the coordinated packing house slaughter of anim als, anl later for the assem bly line of Henry Ford. W hal made the A m erican outpouring of goods possible, of course, was bountiful energy - w aterpower from the turbulent rive rs, wood from the abun dant forests, coal from the m ines of ' Appalachia and southern Illinois, oil from western Pennsylvania and later from Texas and O klahom a. Between 1820 and 1930, by exploiting new sources of power. A m erica increased 40-fold the supply of energy that it could command per capita. E le c tric ity and oil changed our lives. Through electricity we could transform the night with light, provide power to drive m achines, supply energy to lift elevators, run the home appliances that we take for granted and the electronic devices whose physics we can only dim ly grasp. W ith oil. we heat our hom es, fuel our autos, trucks and planes, and grow our food through petrochem icals that provide feedstock and fe rtiliz e r. Th e se developm ents dem anded in c re a sin g am ounts of energy, p articu larly oil. But the days of cheap oil and cheap energy are gone. We are living - and w ill live - in a ve ry different era. There were warnings long ago. In 1893. in "Th e Significance of the Fro n tier in A m erican H isto ry." the historian Fred erick Jackso n Turner signaled that land - for centuries our m ost abundant re so u rce -- w as becoming lim ited in supply. In the e a rly 1900s, President Theodore Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot of the U .S. Fo rest Service led a conservation m ovem ent to husband and develop our n a tu ra l re so u rc e s. Th e N ew lands Reclam ation. A ct of 1902 prpt>psed S Y M B O L O F A M E R IC A N V A L U E S . C h a rle s E . D u ry e a In the c a r th at won a ra c e sp o nso red b y the C h icag o T im e s H e ra ld in 1895. irrigation for desert lands, flood control for ram paging riv e rs, and deepening of shallow riv e rs for navigation. Y e t strikin g ly, all these program s collapsed as special interest groups - such as the lum ber, cattle, and power in d u strie s - o btain ed sp e cia l a d va n tag e s fro m C o n g ress. E q u a lly striking is our sense of prodigality that so affected our view of the past that most of our U .S. history textbooks give scant attention to the history of con servation. It was not until the 1960s lhat we becam e concerned about our natural resources. B y then, the United States, self-sufficient in energy throughout most of its histo ry, had begun importing oil. And by 1973 - when the O P EC cartel imposed its em bargo and tripled and then quadrupled the price of oil - our dependence on foreign oil had risen to about 30 percent of our total oil usage. The United States is now trying to regain its energy independence. This is necessary for political reasons so we w ill not be blaciunailed by foreign powers. It is useful for econom ic reasons so that we know the true m arket costs of energy. We have been told, however - not by responsible econom ists, but by headline- hunting politicians or simple-m inded m oralists - that we w ill have to change our w ay of life totally and acquire new values. I think - and the evidence shows - that such statem ents w ild ly exaggerate the facts and hinder the form ulation of a rational policy. Let us focus on the most visible symbol of our w ay of life , the autom obile. The automobile accounts for 76 percent of the energy used for transportation, or slightly under 20 percent of all the energy we consum c in the United States. (Since foreign oil accounts for 23.5 percent of our total energy, we can say. for dram atic sake, lhat the automobile consumes almost all the foreign oil we im port.) We are told that A m ericans are prodigal - thal we consume four lim es as much gasoline per head as Western E u ro p e a n s. B u t such co m parison s ignore the greater size of the United Slates and ils lower population density. Given lhe distances in our country and the dispersal of homes and jobs, the automobile is a necessity for us. Before '.Vorld W ar II. 'rhpn pyistinc m ass transit system s were laid oul, people traveled lo the city lo w ork. Today, jobs are dispersed - for exam ple, along Roule 128 that rings Boston; or in "silico n va lle y” from San Francisco to San Jose, where high technology firm s are strung out in a line; or in the corporate headquarters thal fan out around New Y o rk C ity. A study of automobile use in Portland, Oregon, showed that only 4 percent of driving is for recreation. Solving the Problem The answ er lo our energy dilem m a is not necessarily to drive less, bul to drive m ore econom ically. Germ ans get 70 percent m ore m ileage per gallon of gas than do A m ericans; the Eng lish, almost twice as much. The basic, and cheapest, mode of becoming energy independent is thus conservation. Studies by the Am erican Ph ysical Society and by lhe National •Academy of Sciences, using 1973 figures, showed that by reducing heal losses from buildings, im proving automobile efficiency and the like, the sam e U.S. Uving standard could theoretically have been m aintained w ilh 40 percent less energy. Is the ideal of such conservation realistic? Following the oil em tiargo of 1973. Los Angeles instituted an energy c u rta ilm e n t plan w ith m and ato ry targets for reducing the use of elec tricity. but with consum ers them selves im p lem en tin g sp e c ific cu ts. The response was gratifying: residential use decreased 18 percent: com m ercial. 28 percent; industrial, 11 percent. Th e p ro g ram brought d ra m a tic savings with a m inim um of sacrifice or change in lifestyles and with little in vestm ent. Could such a system work in the nation a l large? We would have to apply some prac tic a l en g in eerin g , som e p r a c lic ^ econom ics, and some practical c o if l monsense. W hether we w ill do so is a test of our national w ill. The view s expressed in C O U R SES B Y N E W S P A P E R are tliose of the authors only and do nol necessarily reflect those of the U niversity of Califo rnia, the N atio nal En d o w m en t fo r the H u m a n itie s, the N atio n al Science Fo u n d atio n , or the p a rtic ip a tin g newspapers and colleges. ^ N E X T W E E K : Norm an Metzger, prfilop in Offirp r>f !nfor*TiStion of the National Academ y of Sciences, traces the roots of our current energy shortage D .V M E L B E L l. has been Professor ot Sociology at H arvard U niversity since 19«9. P rio r to receiving his Ph. D . from Colum bia U n iversity, he was staH w riter and m anaging editor of "Th e New L e a d e r" and la te r becam e m anaging editor ot "Com m on Sense." Heco-founded "T h e Public Interest” in l%.5 and served as co-editor from 1965- 73. H is books include "Te letext: T> ^ New Networks ot Intorm atlon a S P Knowledge in Com puter So ciety," "Th e Cultural Contradictions ot C ap italism ," ••The Com ing of P o st-In d u stria l S o c ic ty .•• and •‘Th e R e fo rm in g of General Ed u catio n." Tips On Dental Care bv G a ry E . P rillam an , DDS S u z a n n e S a y s Ф Ф Ф People often comm ent on how expensive dentistry is. There are several w ays to become a wise dental con sum er. The first and m osl im portant thing to do is to keep your regular check-ups. Everyone knows that if the oil in a ca r is changed every six m onths, then no big bills should rise . The sam e is true with dentistry. Keep those check-up ap p ointm ents so that cavities can be found while still sm all. This w ill help avoid big filling s which break easily and deep fillings close to the pulp which could result in abscesses. When a filling on a tooth does break, get it repaired prom ptly before decay sets in and m ore expensive w ork is required to save the tooth. If you have la rg e fillin g s . som etim es crow ns m ay a c tually save money due to the fact that crowns won’t break. If a large silv e r filling m ust be replaced several tim es it can get expensive. Y o u r dentist can help you decide which type of re p air best suits your needs. Before com plaining about how expensive a single visit to a dentist w as, a person should slop and consider how m uch treatm ent w as received at this lim e. As recently as a Use Candles To Test For Crack’s And Gaps A lot of your home’s heat can be lost a l windows and doors. There’s one sim ple way to lest for gaps through which yo ur w a rm a ir m ay be escaping to the outside, say specialists with the North C a ro lin a A g ric u ltu ra l E x tension Service. F irst, turn off your furnace lo stop any movement of a ir. Then, hold a lighted candle near the joints of doors and windows and watch the flam e. If the flam e flickers, there m ay be sm all cracks that are allowing drafts lo enter or air to be lost. One easy and inexpensive way to seal cracks is to install weather stripping, which can be found at nearly all hard ware and building supply stores. decade ago a dentist m ight only do one or two filling s at a visit. Today dentistry is m ore efficient in that m ore w ork can be done in less tim e. This m ay seem m ore expensive when you consider the bill for one visit but if the num ber of fillings done, the reduced tim e off from other activities, and transportation costs for few er visits are a ll taken into ac count a savings m ay actually be accom plished. Fluoride in tablet form or in the drinking w ater of young c h ild re n w ill reduce the amount of cavities by about 60 percent. T h is in tum w ill lower your dental b ill by 60 p e rce n t. P ro p e r b ru sh in g , fluoride, and watching bet ween m eal snacks are basic to good dental care. To save m oney, m ake reg ular check ups and practice good oral hygeine. Good check-ups w ill definitely result in savings at the dental office. G ary E . P rilla m a n , DDS O U R W E A L T H Y CO U SIN ’S W IF E Sue hundred dollars. New Coon coat. Three thousand dollars. B rand new boat! Old table-three legs! B u l how she kicks A t the price of eggs! One hundred thousand. Place to stay; Several thousand to throw aw ay; B est seals a I opera - B u t m utter She does and kicks. At the price of butter! Ten beam s for hubby’s W ild neckties, Lik e he does not like But she buys; Tw o cooks and len m aids. A ll w ear silk- B u t how she kicks A t the price of m ilk. 1928 poem Unknown Recipes from the F a rm Kitchen F R IE D O Y S T E R S 6 oysters per person * Salt and pepper Fin e cracker crum bs Beaten egg Hot oil or butter and lard Lemon juice and chopped parsley D rain the ousters for an hour N ever w ash. D ry and roll lightly in seasoned bread crum bs. Dip them in the beaten egg and again roll them in crum bs. M elt enough oil or butter and lard to m ake it '/2 inch deep in the frying pan and m ake it quite hot. F ry the oysters a light golden brown on each side and se rve im m e d ia te ly w ilh pan^ley and lemon juice. Serve w ilh tartar sauce. SALM O N R IC E SA LA D I ' i cups rice '.1 cup french dressing ^4 cup m ayonnaise teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon h o rserad ish sauce >1 teaspoon celery salt or seed ■i cup chopped celery 1 chopped hard boiled egg ’/2 cup sliced cucum ber, peeled 1 cup flaked cooked salmon or tuna. W hile rice is hot add the french dressing. Cool to room tem perature before adding re st of in g red ien ts. M ix lightly. Chill at least-1 hour before serving. Vet’s Corner Good Tax Break For Working Families I have a p a rtic ip a tin g V e te ra n s A d m in islra lio n insurance policy which w ill earn a dividend this year. When m ay I expect lo receive this dividend? Unless otherwise specified, the dividends for each eligible policy are payable on the day before the policy anniversary date unless (he policy is term inated sooner by death or su rrendered tor cash. Last Union Veteran The last Union veteran of the C ivil W ar died in 1956 at the age of 109. The last sur v iv o r of the C o nfederate A rm y died three years later. He w as 117 years old. CHICKEN PIE а ш / J BAKED HAM / AT SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN COMMUNITY BUILDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 5:00-7:30 P.M. f ADULTS *4.00 UNDER 12 *2.00 TAKE-OUT BOXES AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY RURITAN CLUB AND RURALLADIES BOOSTER CLUB EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNEDRAUGHN 503 Avon St M ocksville, N .C . 27028 KI 1‘Ki SI \l \ll\l s K u l'O It D'.M W.idi- 1 J u .c i'!- ()!ui l’-iiJu-. P H U M .S h M ■’“4 (.'•? ; Ill' KciMcsciilni)^ 1 ! 4 ' I ! L !>. ! V I Ii'isU! ЛП. •.’ С л>П1р.1т I U). 1 J!- I ■ I .^tIî'.pлmc^ I I i.i: '.!■ vt < < . I ,t>\ 1 •> I See how inconspicuous modem hearing help Come see the new Beltone DUO ail-within- the ear hearing aid at: FO STEf?-fRA U CH D RU G W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, N .C. 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE Th e In te rn a l R evenu e Service office in Greensboro has been receiving hundreds of c a lls fro m ta xp a y e rs asking about their correct filing status and how to list dependents on their Federal tax return. Since both item s directly affect the amount of tax you pay, or the amount of a refund, some clarification is called for. Your filing status deter mines which tax table or tax rale schedule you should use. If you check the "m arried filing joint return" box, you m ay file a joint return with your spouse and get a lower tax rale . If you are m arried, bul file a separate return from your spouse, check that box on the return, but be sure tu use the correct tax table in the instructions. If you were unm arried on the last day of 1979 and contributed more than half the cost for sup porting a dependent, you can check the "h ead of household" box and qualify for a lower tax rate. Y o u m ay use the “ q u a lify in g w idow or w idower" tax table if you were entitled to file a joint return w ilh your spouse for the year your spouse died, you did not re m arry before the end of thal year, you have a ch ild or step ch ild who qualified as your dependent for whom you paid more than half the cost of keeping in your home. Th is filing status gives a very good la x break, bul be sure you qualify on all the points listed. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE DENTAL CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS)........« 1 0 0 - U P •ROOT CANALS.................‘. 7 5 - U P •FILLINGS............................? .9 - U P •CLEANING................................M2 H\ A P r O I M M i M O M LOCATED ON HWV.SOlat 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE (919) 998-2835 LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE: High Heating And Cooling Cost €Haus BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR ШПВЕ HOUSE CLIMATEDOCTOR AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Sollibury.N .C Specializing in General Electric Products See Models At 1-40 Discount Intersection of 1-40 and 601 North Mocksville, N.C. (919)634-5316Available in Fire Place or Free Standing Models. S i n n n c c ANY STOVE iUU UrrPURCHASED FROM AND INSTALLED BY THE BUCK STOVE HAUS, INC. Smithsonian Egg Collection Is Largest And Most Comprehensive In The World B y Thom as Harney Sm ithsonian News Service W anted: w hole egg of elephant bird of M adagascar (A epyornisl, the largest bird that ever lived. Bird has been extinct for about 1,000 years. Intact egg should be about the size of a football. Contact: Sm ithsonian Institution. This advertisem ent never appeared, but D r. George Watson, the curator of birds at the Sm ithsonian’s National Museum of N atural H istory, adm its lhat he would dearly like to acquire a real egg of Uie cleijliant bird to add to the Sm ithsonian’s collection, one of the larg e st and m ost comprehensive collections of bird eggs in the world. Much of the Sm ithsonian's co llectio n s w as am assed during the 19th century, when collecting bird eggs was such a rage that thou.sands of people clim bed trees and scaled cliffs to pluck eggs from nests-often risking 11 fe and lim b in the effort. F o r p ro fessio nal o r nithologists, the quest for eggs was a scientific en deavor. But most am ateur collectors were seeking eggs as trophies for the sam e reasons Uiat m any people collect postage stam ps-for Uieir beauty and value. The egg-collecting m ania is over now, probably forever, Watson says. "N ot only is scientific collecting carefully regulated by the Govern m ent," he notes, "but today egg collecting is scorned. W ith the growth of the modern c o n se rvative eth ic, the collector who takes an egg from a nest is looked upon as an environm ental rap ist.” The run on eggs did serve a useful purpose, how ever. Collectors frequently made field observations that added to our knowledge about the breeding and natural habitats of the birds, Watson says. M any enUiusiasts, as well as such famous ornithologists as Jo h n Ja m e s Audubon, donated their egg collecUons to the Sm ithsonian ' and to other m useums and research in s titu tio n s , fu rn is h in g generaUons to come with an im p o rtan t h isto ric a l and scientific legacy. The eggs, like all of the Museum of N atural H istory's holdings, are va lu ab le to contem porary researchers for Uie biological inform ation Uiey supply about the past. W atson cite s a recent exam ple. “ In Uie late 1960’s ,’’ he notes, “ populaUons of fish- eaUng ospreys and brown pelicans stopped reproducing. The eggs w ere breaking as soon as the birds began in- cubaUng them ." “ A t Uiat point, scientists cam e to the Sm ithsonian and started to com pare our old eggs wiUi Uie newly broken ones to see if there w as any change. There was. The older osprey and pelican eggs had m uch thicker shells. “ We soon learned that D D T and other chlo rin ated hyd ro carb o ns w ere in terfering with the deposition of egg shell calcium and the result w as Uiat Uie eggshells were becoming paper-Uiin." S in ce that tim e , the Sm ithsonian's collecUon has been used as a conservaUon tool by w ild life management experts. "T o avoid a repeat of the osprey and pelican disaster, w ild life e xp erts c a re fu lly monitor the thickness of the eggs of threatened and en dangered b ird s lik e the California condor," Watson sa y s. “ If co m p a rative m e a s u r e m e n t s u s in g Sm ithsonian eggs reveal the slightest Uiinning of their eggshells, action is taken to find an y ch e m ica l con tam ination of the birds' food chain. This m ay m ake is p o ssib le to re v e rse the thinning trend before it reaches a crisis point." T h e egg co llectio n also p ro vid es va lu ab le in fo rm atio n to the sch o la r. "There is a lot of interest in studying eggshells, because Uie arrangem ent of the pores on eggs as seen through an electron microscope reveals ■ HV Aijpreciate Your hunirn'esM Smithsontan Nows Service Photo by Doc Dougherty Jo h n B a rb e r, a te ch n icia n a t th e S m ith so n ia n ’s N atio n a l M u seu m of N a tu ra l H is to ry , in sp e cts an o stric h egg as p a rt of a m u seu m -w id e in v e n to ry . W ith m o re th an 12.5,000 sp e c im e n s, the S m ith so n ia n ’s egg co lle ctio n is one of the la rg e st an d m o st co m p re h e n siv e in th e w o rld . T h e eggs a re v a lu a b le to re s e a rc h e rs fo r the b io lo g ical in fo rm a tio n th ey su p p ly about the p a st. detailed characters useful in bird classification that m ay have been p re vio u sly un suspected," Watson explains. “ We can also learn a great deal about the bird’s life h isto ry and evolution by studying eggs and associated inform ation on breeding." C urrently, the M useum 's egg collection is being sorted. checked and counted as part of an im m ense top-to-bottom inventory at the Sm ithsonian. The egg collection is stored in cabinet draw ers in com- p artm en ted , cotton-lined tra y s . E a c h co m partm ent contains at least one clutch, or set of eggs laid by a bird. Egg clutches can number from one Supermarket Saver ß y Donna Caubarreux Ground m eat at $1.69 pound, chicken a t 79 cents a pound, lettuce as m uch as $1.09 a head and no end to the spiraling high prices on food. The only w ay a person can come out on top of the endless superm arket bills is to sta rt re fu n d in g . Som e sm a rt shoppers save up to 80 percent on their food bills by refun ding and you can too! W hat is refunding? Refunding is the process by which com panies pay you to try th e ir p ro d u cts, they refund money lo you Uie consum er in order to m ake their product a household standard in your home. Sounds easy enough, but w hat do you do in order to refund? Sim ply send in the item s (called proof of purchase) that the com pany requests and they w ill send you money, free coupons for the sam e product or other products, m erch an d ise or cash-off coupons so that you can save on your next trip to the superm arket. W ell, that does sound easy enough, but how to you find out about the refunds? Through colum ns like this, or from looking at the grocery shelves, m any Umes there are o ffers hanging by the products that want you to send off for money or m er chandise. Another w ay is to subscribe to a refund bulleUn, Uiere are over forty, one of which is Shopper's Bonus containing several hundred offers, for a sam ple copy send $1 to P .O . B o x 109-SS, M arksville, La 71351. F o r a free listing of refund bulleUns, send a long self-addressed- stamped envelope to Uie sam e address. T ry these offers and start your refunding today! Adolph's M eat Dept. O ffer, P.O . Box 9159, Clinton, IA 52736. They are offering a $1 coupon on your next purchase of m eat. Send in the large red panel from the front of three Adolph's M arinade in Minutes M ixes, F irm & M oist M eaUoaf M ix and-or 1 Hour Stew M ix. Also enclose the price sUcker Your Drug Company F a s t e r - lt e iie h D r u g C o . <? PharmafUlb | “Healthy'’ infonnation I’ve always felt that making "healthy" in io in u it io ii available to you is one of my prime rc-spiinsil'ilities. Keeping in this spiiit, I niusi confess ihiil Ken nedy's drug reform bill niiindiiiiiuj nitlionuuie ptvscription price-posting und patient packaye in serts Is both a "sham ’ and "untiefilihy' m Amenr.i This bill is impractical to keep up djted ,imi highly in flatioiidiv Io set up and mainiain. wliile formig in fomiation upon the patient that he shuuld >jii i1ik\i1v from his phannacist. oi doctoi. peisonally I believe in "heahhy informalioii But this pioacti iwll, in fact, nol work ap KokU-r-K«ut ll D iuK» .. r ^ - * :tMi VS ilkc»l>uro Si М^к\*м11г, M from any package (s) of m eat of $3.00 or more. Th is offer expires Ju ne 30, 1980. Fre e Potaotes O ffer, P.O , Box 1259, Boston, M A 02172, Cash refund of $1.00 on pur chase of 5 lbs. of potatoes, send in a label from any size ja r or canister of Nestea Instant Tea or Iced Tea M ix. Plu s send a cash register tape showing purchase of 5 lbs. of potatoes. O ffer expires M arch 31, 1980. Wilson Foods Corp., P.O . Box 823, E l Paso, T x . 79977. Up to $5 cash refund, send five lab els (a n y co m b inatio n ) fro m Th o m as E . W ilson Ham s. Send Uie guarantee slip fro m insid e Canned Ham s. Send four labels for $4 cash, send three for $3 cash, send two for $2 cash. L im it one refund per fam ily or household. O ffe r e xp ire s M arch 31, 1980. Fre e Patro l Boat O ffer, Box 2694, R eid sville, N .C . 27322. Fre e Tente Coastal Patro l boat kit, send three proof-of- purchase seals from Kellogg's Sugar Corn Pops. Th is offer expires Novem ber 30, 1980, Scouting ^ News We as Scouters in D avie County would like to ask for your help. There are a lot of young boys who would lik e to be Scouts and are without uniform s. We would like to see experience uniform s that are laying in closet and put aw ay, put to use. If you have or know of an experience uniform , let's put it to use. Turn Uiat experience uniform into the D avie Exp erien ce Uniform Bank. Th is t)c.nk is being set up for the purpose of sup plying boys who are without or have outgrown theirs. To donate or exciiange an ex perience uniform call M rs, M argie Robertson at 634-5216 or Don Bovender at 634-3159, You can also turn these ex perience uniform s into M rs, Robertson at D avie Jew elers. Help us to help Uiese Scouts and experience uniform s to find one another. Do you like to F ly , F ish , or w ork w ith the fu tu re of others? These are only a few of the hundred or m ore M erit badges offered to Boy Scouts. Wc need men and women who would give one to two hours a month to help these young men in learning and earning these M erit Badges. If you can take a few hours our of your busy life to teach one of m any subjects we could use you as M erit Badge C o u n cilo r F o r m ore in fo rm atio n c a ll D onald Bo ven d er at 634-3159 or Jim m y Robertson at 634-2333. Or check with any scout m aste r S u b je cts a rra n g e from A m erican Business lo Woodwork i’rntionb Among Uie more than two m illion widows, children and parents receiving Veterans Adm inistration compensation and pension paym ents are more than 184,000 survivo rs o: Vietnam E ra veterans to alm ost two dozen eggs; generally each bird species lays a specific number of eggs. Museum technician John Barber is sorting through each clutch, com paring each label against the old hand w ritte n ra la in g led g er to m ake certain the eggs are in th e ir proper p lace and p ro p erly id en tified . He e stim ate s th at the total num ber of clu tch es ap proaches 45,000; the total number of eggs is m ore than 125,000, A ll of the data Barb er and his tive helpers record is co m p u terized , m akin g it possible for researchers to locate egg clutches sw iftly and efficiently and to print out the inform ation- associated with them. Barb er sim ultaneously is checking out a large collec tion of bird nests, ranging in size from hum m ingbird nests no larg er than a half dollar to raven nests 4 feet wide. One of Uie oddities in this collection is a human skull which had been taken over by a house w ren as a shelter for its nest. It w as found in the woods in the 19th century in NewVork and donated to the Sm ithsonian by a noted or nithologist. The M useum 's collection of old eggp continues to grow Uirough gifts. The collection of North A m erican eggs is relatively complete, but study sam ples of m any tropical sp ecies are still' la ckin g , Watson says. The rarest eggs are those of exUnct birds such as the elephant bird. "W e have fragm ents of the elephant bird egg and w c have a plaster cast of the egg," W atson sa y s. “ But when [>eopIe come to a natural history m useum, they want to see the biggest and the sm allest; they want to see the real Mccioy, We can’t put a plaster model on display” There’s reason to believe, W atson notes, that the elephant bird’s egg was the istim uliis for the Giant Roc in the legend of Sinbad the Sailo r. "Th ere are a few in tact Aepyornis eggs in private collections, and someday we hope to receive one." DAVli; COUNTY liNTI'.RPRI.SI-: RF.CORD. TIUIR.SDAV. H1Î1U ARN - 'Artists-Of-The-Month All of the young artists pictured here a re stu den ts at the M o cksv ille Elem entary School and the M ocksville Middle School. They attend after-school art classes instructed by B ill Jordan every Tuesday afternoon in the m ulti- ipurpose room at the M o cksv ille Elem e n tary School. T h e se students w ork, along with work from classes at Rnebrook and W iUiam R . D avie, w ill be on display at the D avie County A rts Council office during the month of February. There are two-dimensional works and three-dimensional w orks on display. D raw ings in different m edium s include; pastel chalk, tem pera, pencil and ball point pen. There are realisU c drawing and abstract ones; from flow ers to outerspace to splatter paintings. The Uiree-dimensional w orks include string art and wooden sculpture. B ill Jordan says “ la m very proud of allm y students and their w ork. Please feel free to come by and view these e a rly m asterpieces in Room 303 on the third floor of the County O ffice Building-located right beside Uie Courthouse. Frances Brow n w ill be happy to chat with you w hile you view these w orks of art. The office is open from B:30a.m . until 12:oo noon ami trimi 1:00 p.m . until 5:00, Monday through F rid a y ." Any children from grades 3-8 wishing to attend after school art classes, plcasr call B ill Jordan at 998-2558; the Davii- Arts Council at 634-3112 or the Davio Board of Education at 634-5921. 'Tin- classes are a part of Ihe Da\ie Com- m unity School Pro gram . Come see tho show and support your future cre^tivo geniuses. To borrow a slogan from tho North Carolina A rts Council: Invc-si Now and Collect F o re v e r,” said Hill Jordan. A rtis ts o f the M onth sho w n w ith in stru c to r B ill Jo rd a n a r e : (fro n t) K r is t i M ille r, S te ve .-Xshley. D a le G r a y ; (b a c k ) Ju lie L o n g , S co tt S h o a f, an d M ike C a m p b e ll. (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) Outdoor Drama Auditions To Be Held March 15th Auditions for 15 m ajor outdoor dram a companies w ill be held here M arch 15, hosted by the Institute of Outdoor D ram a. The institute, under the auspices of the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill, serves as headquarters for all the outdoor dram a companies in the nation. Only 250 preregistered applicants w ill be allowed to perform at the auditions. Registration deadline is M arch 3. Applicants m ust be 18 or older and m ust have previous theater training or credits. ■ Openings are fo r actors, dancers, sin g ers and te ch n ician s. A ll the fosiUons are salaried and last the entire sum m er season. A ll companies are Equal Opportunity Em ployers. Ea ch actor w ill be placed in a group of 10 and w ill perform a one-minute m em orized selectio n . Sin g e rs w ill present two prepared short num bers. No preparation is necessary for dancers, but they should be dressed in ap p ro p riate w o rk clo th es. A sp ecial screening w ill be held for technicians who are not perform ers. In tereste d d ire cto rs w ill request further interview s. Directors of Sf'ven North Carolina productions are scheduled to hold auditions here. The productions are : “ Blackbeard : f night of the Black F la g ," B ath ; “ Horn in the W est," Boone: "T h e L ib e rty • C a rt,” Kenan- sville ; “ The Lust Colony, '.' Manteo; “ Strike at Uie W ind," Pem broke; “ The Sword of Peace Sum m er Celebration," Snow Cam p; and “ Unto These H ills,” Cherokee. Out-of-state prixluctions reproscntod at the auditions w ill be: ‘Hatfields aiui M cC o y s"-‘ 'H oney in tlie R o ck. " Beckley, W. V a .; “ The Legend of Daniel Boone," Harrodsburg, K y ,; "Th e Loiio Star,"G a lvesto n , Texas: “ Tecum seli.','' Chillicothe, Ohio; “ Trum i)et in tho L a n d ,’ ’ D o ve r, O iiio ; “ W 'ildernoas Ro ad ," Berea, K y ,, and "Song of tho Cum berland G ap ,” Pineville, K y. Also participating in the auditions is a new outdoor d ra m a , ‘ ‘Y o uni; W ashington,” the story of Wa.shington and British Gen. Edw ard Braddock during the Fren ch and Indian W ar. It is located in Farm ington, Pa. Inform aUon and registration form s m ay be obtained from the Auditions D irector, Institute of Outdoor D ram a, UNC-CH, 202 G raham M em orial O.WA, Chapel HiU, N ,C. 27514, 1 Ml n.WII ID IM V I NTl Rl’Hlsr Kl('OKI), MU KSP.A-I'. 1IHR^^\K^ :i. 1 "SII ’T b r if t i^ S a r t Discount Foods Coca-Cola 8 PACK CARTON 16 OZ. BOm ES Where Quality Quality, 116 0/. White House a i 16 0z. Jif £ ■ A OApplesauce.. 3 / 1 P'nut Butter .. *1 |l2 Oz. Green Giant ^ 6 Pk., 6 Oz.Palm Beach ^ ■ o n Miblet Corn. 3 /9 9 * Orange Juice.. ^ 1 |l6 0z. Greer Standard 22 Oz. Dawn Tomatoes .........2 9 Dish Liquid.. . . 8 9 * F--------------------------------------------------- Mayonnaise - QT. JAR DUKES 13 Oz. Royal H ^ 49 Oz. Box Fab a m ■ a IOelatin............. 19* Detergent ____^1”* 11 Lb. B^ Maxwell House A O 26 Ft. X 1 Ft. Reynolds ^ » « I C offee .............^2** Aluminum Foil. 3 5 480z. Bottle ^ Bi O O 3 0z. GelatinW te^nO il ------^1** J e llo ............4 /8 8 * ^Orange Jwice' 12 oz. WHOLE SUN Turkeys HOLLY FARMS 18 LBS. & UP J’'firm s- ** LB Holly farms Turkov Wings Breast « 4 . Hi.Breast CHr. $ | Ü Í 1 6 ,Backs 2 9 « e Lb Halves 6 9 * U.S.Cholce BonelessChuck Steak.I U.S.Choice Boneless ^Shoulder Roi U.S.Choice BonelessShoulder Sto U.S.Choice Boneless Beef Stew Lean e Ox Tails Store SlicedBeef Liver. • 12 Oz. Valleydale Bologna • •. .i Swift Premium 3 Lb. Canned Ha A Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Bologna... • • • . . . .1 Hortoss Hai 4 LB. CAN SWIFT “SlICEDRIEE”V -J 116 Oz. Argo 12 Oz. Kelloggs m Sweet Peas. . . 29 Corn Flakes . . . 59' 11 Lb. Box Pride 5 Oz. Armour Saltines ...........4 3 * Vienna Sausage 3 9 ' I Vi Gallon Breyers « A A O 0*- A M « lice Cream .........*2” Mayonnaise .. 85 Doll We promise no games, no gimmii |ust everyday low prices ana ' AVAILABLE AT OUR STORES WITH DEU DEPARTMENTS ONLY. Virginia Ham RUSSER ^ ■ O f i BAKED ^ Bologna RUSSER AIL MEAT 08 LB. Bananas I GOLDEN RIPE Vt B.B.Q. Chicken, 2 Vegs., Roll a » Hot Carry Out M eal .........^ 1 A Freih Baked * ■ oo Smoked a .lCherrvPie*1” Sausage,.*1 Hillshire Beef Or Smoked 98 I)/\VII-: COUNTY I NTI lil’RlSI K IC O R I). TIIUR.SI)Л^ , I I HRI ARN' .'I. I "m ' Г. ^ Never Cost So Little uarantee! Ihuck Roast I U.S.CHOICE BONELESS U.S. ^ CHOICE * • i-b ■ 9 JMcii*ks th oSpp# 1er ® C iw lllC | S i t • Lb I .T..89* . . . u 8 9 * I $ 1 ^ ^I« • • • ■ 1.9 . . * 5 " $ 1 1 * • • • • ■ Hormel 4 Oz. Black Pepper, Red Pepper Or |*Ceekea Ham .. • . 9 9 Bwattney lib . Pkg. OrecrtDogs Jesse Jones 1 Lb, Pkg. Pofli Sausage .. Jesse Jones 12 Oz. Pkg.Franks 19 Fryers I , f HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS LB Щ 'firm s* € L CHICKEN J ] Ш iks, no stamps, and no limits friendly, courteous service! • •• PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 2/23/80...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Shortening 42 OZ. CAN JEWEL i- - " ewe 18 Oz. Duncan Hines White, Yellow, Lemon, Or Devils Food .69 I . „ 10 uz. Duncan Hines wnii¡1 Lb. Can Royal ^ ■ Л О Or Devils Food Pink Salmon .. *1^* Cake M ix..........w i I Vz Gal. Kraft ^ 2 Lb. Banquet Frozen a ^ Orange Juice.. ^ 1 ^ Fried Chicken . ^2 126 Oz. Hytop ■ A «I 25 Lb. Champ ,Salt ■ * ' - - - p ■ с 25 Lb. Champ..........12* Dog food .. Detergent 49 OZ BOX TIDE ................. Lucies 6PK.6 0Z.Whoiesun e ■ o o lPinto Beans. • • 3 9 Orange Juice.. ^1 146 Oz. Can Fruit Drink m m ^ ^ ^ m Hi-C....................55 Evap.M ilk. . . 39* 112 Oz. Armour . 100 Ct. Lipton Treet..................99* Tea Bags 6 9 Flour 5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT ê Ч Southern B i s c u i t Lettuce V GARDEN FRESH y \$ EACH HEAD 24 Oz. Del Monte _ . Vi Gallon Bleach m am m Catsup .............5 9 C lorox...............5 5 18 Oz. Peter Pan * ■ ao ■L'"'’' jb i! $ C 99Peanut Butter. Chow ......... 5 6V20z. Star Kist m Sealtest a ^iTu n g ..................6 9 Ice Cream.. . .. *1’^* Trozen’Foods| l30z.TotbioH8mbur{№r, _ _ \m\ PiMse, Sausage, PepperanlFrexenPiHas .... 18 Oz. McKenzie 40 Oz. Fanners Choice Breaded a A cOkra . . . . 6 9 * P otatoes.5 9 * 16 Oz. Loaf 240z.6ood0le0ays ColetGaiic ^ ^■road . . . 9 9 * CobMors. *1 ” ни IM V II. C O IIN T Y 1:n rI-U I’ K IS I К 1 ч Ш 1 Г ‘ Т П С 1 К т\ ¥ .-Ч -ад ш и .\ .« .У _г1 J.'JS O __________ New Plant Takes Shape Good w e a th e r h as allo w ed co n sid e ra b le co n stru ctio n on R .C .A .’s C ro w n W ood lu n slru c tio n eq u ip m en t in d ica te s the size of the soon to open p la n t. (P h o to b y P ro d u c ts p la n t lo cated on B e th e l C h u rch R o a d . Steel fra m e w o rk a g a in st K o b in C a rte r) Part II On Road To The White House B y D avid M . M axfield Some presidential elections, lilte some candidates, m aite more of an im pression than others. In fact, only a few of the 48 races for the W hite House are viewed by political historians as truly pivotal in the country’s history. Included in this group are well-known cam paigns; Jefferson’s candidacy in 1800, Lincoln’s in 1860 and F ra n klin Roosevelt’s quest for the presidency in 1932. But other elections you m ight consider obscure are cited by historians at the Sm ithsonian Institution as crucial to the country’s political course. F o r exam ple, the cam paign of 1824, a bitter contest, set the scene for populist Andrew Jackso n’s election 4 years later. ’The 1840 election draw s historians’ attention because new cam paign styles swept the nation. And election year 1896 is chosen because W illiam Jennings B ryan carried his call for economic reform s to the voters through 28 .states via the first m ajor whistle-stop cam paign. Ea ch of the critica l elections sharet one or m ore ch aracteristics, according to the historians: -A momentous political or economic event which s h a (^ the election and later national policies, such as the G reat Crash in 1929 that propelled the United States into the Depression and led to Roosevelt's election. - A sig n ific a n t sh ift in n atio nal political convictions or dissatisfaction with existing political leadership, as illustrated by the Republicans’ return to the W hite House after 20 year's of D em ocratic control. -T h e em erg ence of m a jo r and em o tional issu e s, in clu d in g those raised when Richard M. Nixon faced Hubert H. Hum phrey in 1968 during the Vietnam W ar. -T h e appearance of a new political leader, as in i960 when John F . Kennedy squared off against Nixon. The critica l elections of the 19th century set m any political precedents that are still followed today, including the two-(som etim es three-and four-) party system . But in the nation’s first presidential election, there w as no real contest or politicking for office. In fact, th ere w ere no fo rm a l p a rty o rg an iza tio n s, no p rim a rie s , no nom inating co nventio ns, no c a m paigning, no national balloting and no opinion polls. Washington received a unanimous 69 votes from the first electoral college in 1789. Washington and the other founding leaders believed political parties arose only when political institutions them selves were defective. “ If we mean to support L ib e rty and Independence which it has cost us so m uch blood and treasure to establish,” Washington said in 1790, “ we m ust drive aw ay the demon of party sp irit and local reproach.” But a government of men w as bound to create partisan divisions, and these became visible during the contest in 1800 betw een P re sid e n t Jo h n A d am s, fighting for re-election, and Thom as Je ffe rso n . Je ffe rso n ’s them es of decentralized governm ent, agrarianism and individual liberties carried the election over Adam s' call for continued leadership by an educated, land-holding elite. The election was significant, not only because of debate on such issues as ce n tra lize d g o vern m en t-d eb ate that continues today--but also because presidential cam paigning and the two- party system were set in motion. The Je ffe rso n ia n s o rg anized cam p aig n com m ittees at the state and local levels, pub lished p a rtisa n new papers and circulated election pham plets; Adam s' Federalists, according to Sm ithsonian authors of “ If Elected. . . . '. were “ too busy fighting among them selves to launch much of a cam paign.” Personal abuse and nam e-calling, another staple of A m erican politics, first appeared in the 1800 cam paign, but did not flourish until the election of 1828, which matched Andrew Jackson against John Quincy Adam s. Jackson, known to his adm irers as “ Old H icko ry,” ap pealed to the western frontier settlers, Adam s represented the aristo cratic link to the nation’s founders. “ John Adam s who can w rite - and Andrew Jackson who can fight” acidly stated one of Jacksbh’'s slogans. In some w ays, the 1828 cam paign was a bitter re-run of the controversial election 4 years earlier in which Jackson won a plurality of the popular voter but lacked the necessary electoral college m ajority. The election, decided by the House of Representatives, went to Adam s, and Jackson spent tlie next 4 years accusing his riva l of influence peddling and arranging a “ corrupt bargin” to win in 1824. W hatever the truth of the m atter, appearances were convincing, and these events becam e the m ajor issue in the 1828 election, w hich added new intensity to cam paigning. "U n til 1828, the con tests were quite reserved,” says H er bert Collins, curator of political history at the Sm ithsonian’s National Museum of H istory and Technology, “ but the election that year shifted politics from the parlors to the streets.” “ The Jacksonians were angered,” Collins adds. "Th ey w ere going to try an em otional ap p e al, re ach in g the grassroots through party organization and popular dem onstrations.” The first mass-oriented presidential cam paign thus got underway. B u l in term s of sheer extravagance, the election of 1840 easily surpassed the previous II elections. The cam paign was dominated, not by the com plicated banking issues of the day, but by the im age created for one candidate by his savvy cam paign advisers. M artin Van Buren, who had managed Old H icko ry's cam paign and shaped his pitch to the common m an, had him self been elected to the W hite Hoifse in 1836, But in the tough, dram atic contest of 1840, Van Buren, the son of a truck farm er and tavern keeper, failed lo m ake use of h is own hum ble background. In the m ean tim e, a B a ltim o re newspaper suggested that Van Buren's o ppo nent-G en, W illia m H en ry Harrison-be given a "b arrel of hard cider and a pension of 2 thousand a year, ,. and. . . he w ill sit Ihe rem ainder of his days in a log cabin.................” H arrison actually w as a m em ber of one nf V irginia's affluent, first fam ilies, but his supporters saw opportunity in tbe journalistic sneer, quickly turning the college-educated landowner into the "log-cabin, hard-cider candidate.” W ith that, the cam paign took off. Log cabins were set up as election headquarters for H arrison and hard cider flowed at his rallies. Hugh m acs m eetings, parades and processions, highlighted by torches, banners and the first extensive use of band m usic, all appealed, according lo 'If Elected. . . ', to Ihe emotions of Ihe “ downtrodden and seem ingly forgotten men of the streets, hard hil by a dep ressio n" The 1860 cam paign. descril)ed by the book's authors as “ perhaps the mosl serious election in A m erican h isto ry,” offered A m ericans four candidates. The central contest w as between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A . Douglas, who differed principally on whether slavery should be barred from U .S. territories by popular sovereignty or by Congress. The slavery issue w as debated by orators for days a l a time-lO.OOO speeches w e re m ade by L in c o ln 's backers in New 'York state alone-but compared lo previous elections, the ■ personalities of the candidates seldom •came under- a tta c k . Im ag e-m akin g continued to thrive, though, p articularly around “ Honest Abe” the “ R a il Split te r.” ‘ (Asked whether he actually had split the ra ils set up at one ra lly . Lincoln is said to have replied. “ I don't know if 1 split those ra ils, but I split m any like 'em .” ) If this w as one of the “ tamest presidential cam paigns.” as the New York W orld newspaper thought at the tim e, the afterm ath was not, as the nation w as torn apart by C ivil W ar, Like the cam paign of 1860, the contest between W illia m M c K in le y , the Republican representing business and industrial interests, and W illiam Je n nings B ryan , the Dem ocrat allied with farm areas, cam e at a tim e of national c ris is , th is tim e eco no m ic. B ry a n demanded social and fiscal reform s lo counter the excesses of the Gilded Age. Though B ryan lost the election, his cam paign, one of the hardest ever fought in this country, laid the ground work for the progressive changes to come in the early 1900s and later during F ra n k lin Roosevelt’s New D eal. The cam paign itself w as innovative; Bryan traveled more than 18,000 m iles by train to reach the voters. The w histle stop continued as the principal vehicle of cam paigning until just 20 years ago, when Ihe airplane (Kennedy’s “ The Caroline” ) look over Ihe role. Do You Know? ICnergy V sing Appliances If you're attem pting to cut down on your home energy use, rem em ber thal only five appliances account for the m ajority of electricity used in the home- the range-oven. refrigerator, w ater heater, a ir conditioner and clothes dryer Accordinglo specialists with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension S cr vice. all Ihe energy used by your blen d er, d ish w a sh e r, e le c tric fry p a n . toaster, iron, washing m achine, vacuum cleaner, hair dryer. Iv set (black and white) and electric toothbrush amounts lo less than one-third of the electricity consumed by your w ater healer over a year's lim e. 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 >10 PER LOAD OR WE WILL DELIVER 92 ACRES-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD JIM CAMPBELL MILLING ROAD 634-5341 L e t s T a l k In lían ('«rrejl In spile of all reasonable precautions being taken, a home m ay still be burglarized Since August 1971. how ever, qualified citizens in Iw elve stales and the D istrict of Colum bia have been eligible to purchase Federal crim e insurance. This type of insurance is available at affordable rales from the Federal Insurance Adm inistration of the U S. Departm ent of Housing and Urban Developm ent (H .U .D ) Federal crim e insurance policies against burglary and robbery losses can be purchased from any property insurance agent or broker The rates vary depending upon the crim e rale of Ihe metropolitan area in which Ihe home is localed If you are in terested in this type (li protection, check w ith your insurance agency to determ ine local availab ility and qualifications OnlUQi i1 21 Letters To Editor M y nam e is Lisa Godt)ey. I celebrated m y seventh b irth d a y . S a tu rd a y, Feb ruary 16. !Vly parents are M r. and M rs. Je rry Godtiey of R t. 4. M ocksville; and m y grandfather is Roy L . Nifong ot Lexington. D ear Ed ito r: This newspaper should be inform ed that after a m ajor tournament there are aw ards presented. L a sl night after the finals of the North Piedm ont Conference Tournam ent the Cham pionship trophy was awarded lo our D avie High School g irls basketball team. Our J ill Amos received the “ Outstanding P la y e r of the Tournam ent" aw ard. When our girls cut down their b asketb all net there w as NO photographer around-when our seniors accepted their trophies, there was NO photographer around. It was heart breaking for our champions lo stand on the court while the Asheboro press flashed cam eras at their w inners. We have but one high school and one paper in this county. W here is your pride. D avie County? Sincerely, Sherry R . G ardner D ear Editor. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you and your staff for the won derful publicity you have given the M ocksville Women's Club in our m any projects during the past years. We invite you. 'Your staff, and your ^ Readers to attend the D istrict Six A rts Festival on M arch 1st at the F irs t Baptist Church. Tw e n ty s ix C lub m em bers and students w ill compete in sue divisions. Visual A rts, Lite ratu re, Sewing, C rafts, D ram a and Public Speaking, and M usic. The judging w ill begin at 10:00 a.m . and aw ards presentation at 1:00 p.m . No better place to see our young people a I work. Sincerely, M rs. N o rm anB , Sm ith, S r, ^ D istrict Su( A rts C h airm an ® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 'A/e're the Neighborhood Professionals,'''* I Farm ington ■ About 16 m em bers attended w o rship se rv ic e a l Ihe Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, N .C, on lasl Sunday. Feb. 17. Hev. C ,E . Craw ford w as the guest speaker for this service, M rs, Esth er Johnson, and granddaughter's, Catherine and E llie , and M ary Lashley attended a play at Sum m it School in W inston-Salem . N .C. Sunday. Feb . 17, The play w as entitled “ The R o ar of the G rease P a in t", Gene Johnson was one of the character's in the play. Cecil Lashley has enlisted in the arm y at Fo rt S ill, O kla, Where he w ill begin his basic training. He left for O kla, on Thursday, Feb, 14, M r. George H artm an. M rs, N ell L a sh le y and M iss M argaret B ro ck, also M rs, M arjorie Schollen had lunch al the K and W Restaurant in W inston-Salem . Sunday Feb, 17. They later were served Birthday cake at the home of M rs. Scholter. The occasion w as in celebration of M rs, Nell Lash e ly’s recent bir thday a n n iv e rsa ry . W hich w as last W ednesday. Feb. 13. M rs. Lashley we all wish you m any more happy Birthdays. The Queen Bee's of the U.M .W . met lasl Tuesday night at the Methodist Church for their regular meeting. Please all you people in the Farm ington area send in your news item s to 998-3349. It would be appreciated very much. M rs. M ary Cam pbell of Thom asville, N .C , visited M r. and M rs. Clyde Ja rv is one day last week. On Sunday, F'eb. 17, their grandson of Richm ond Va, M r, Je rry Boger. visited them, also .Mrs, Lester Boger and son Scott of M ocksville were Sunday visitors of M r. and M rs, Ja rv is at their home in north Farm ingon. Mocks M rs. P a l C arter underwent m ajor surgery Wednesday at M edical P a rk Hospilal. M rs. Clarcnce Cam pbell of T h o m a sv ille w as Tu e sd ay dinner guest of M iss M attie W. Jones, M rs. V irg in ia R eece of Redland visited M rs C.W . Moser on Wednesday evening .M rs. Ruby C a rte r and grandson Tony Booe were dm ncr guest of her mother M rs. G eò rg ie R ig ht of Redland Thursday M r and M rs. G 0 Carrigan of Troutm an spent Thursday night and F rid a y w illi Ml and M rs D avid M iller M rs B ill Brow n and M ark Brow n of Sum m erfield spent F rid a y w ith M rs F lo ssie Jones M r and M rs Paul li Jor.es spent Frid ay evening with •Miss Ethel Jones. .Mr and M rs W illia m Robertson of High Point spent Suiitlav afleriuKin with .N'elsun .Mock ■ .Souri'** oi Suuiidb A child as young as lour munihs w ill norm ally turn toward the source uf siiiiiuis huch as iiiirnuil spei-ch, ac curding lo uftu’ials ui the Hi-ltuiu- ('rusade tur lii-arint; Cuiiservation EMORY CRAWFORD A FIRST TIME CANDIDATE FOR THE DAVIE COUNH BOARD OF EDUCATION Born in Macon County. Mother taught school in a one-room school house. Graduated from F ra n k lin High School in 1953, Attended N ,C . State U n iversity, working on a dairy farm to earn tuition. Graduated from Edw ard s Ju nio r College in 1956, Served in the U .S. N avy until 1958. Graduated from Greensboro College in 1960 with BA degree. Moved to D avie County in 1971. Owner and operator of B uild ers H arbor In c., based in D avie County, and Ace H ardw are at Sherwood Plaza in W inston-Salem , M arried to the form er M artha Carpenter of CJiarlotte, N .C. President of the Pinebrook P T A 1975, During this period the P T A sponsored the construction of a regulation track and football field, badminton and volleyball courts, and preparation for a covered play area. A ll this was done without federal funds or county appropriations. (It was done through com m unity cooperation with donations, talents, and shoulder-to-shoulder hard w o rk), A m em ber of Ihe Oak Grove United Methodist Church, serving as superin tendent of Sunday School, teaches a Sunday School C lass, and “ m akes an at tempt to sing in the c h o ir" Presently has three children in the public school system of D avie County, TO YOU - EVERY RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY Read no further if you are the one who thinks our present day youth are not faced with m ore complex problem s (not necessarily of their own m aking) than you were at that sam e age. fJon’t read this unless you have an honest gut concern for the w elfare of your country. My fellow D avie neighbors, we have only one resource to keep this nation greal. It's not oil. it's not soil, it's not tim b er-lt IS that young child you relu c tantly turn over to the public school system each August. My sim ple request is that you: Don’t vole for m e unless you want new ideas about preparing our young men and women for their entry into productive vocations. Don't vote for me if you can tolerate m ediocrity in teachers or adm inistrators or. yes, even your Board of Education, Don'l vote for m e unless you expect me to work toward helping m aintain a staff of quality leachers properly rewarded for their professional effort. This country can afford no less. Don't vote for me unless you believe that the foundation of discipline is respect and respect is earned not dictated. Don’t vote for me unless you believe that dedicated leachers are truly professionals and should be treated accordingly. Don't vote for me unless you are w illing to be involved by com m unicalit^ your concerns properly so that change can be effected through the D em ocratic process. Don't vole for me unless you can accept change as a challenge and not as a threat. • Don't vote for me unless you think the public schools should share tran sm itting our religious heritage by at least acknowledging our O eato r's presence, God is there, whether M adelyn M urray likes it or not. Don I vote for me unless you Uiink there is room for im provem ent in our present school system Don't vole for me unless you can ask the question why and tlien expeci to find Ihe true answer Why lackluster pride in student t>ody'! Why is discipline short on buses or in school corridors? Why no tighter conlrol on students and cars leaving school? Why no tighter checks on absentees? Why no respect for others property or rights? Why iio phone or central com m unication lo inform parents of delays when llu-v expected theii child back from ас|1\п11е8 hours earher? Why nol have stronger vocational training program s by requesting local industries lo participate in apprenticeship program s for students not intending lo pursue college degrees? Why perm it social politics rather than student ability to occasionally dictate placem ent on athletic oriented groups? Why not bolster a student government that would establish a code of ethics and enforce il through peer pressure rather than ad m inistrato r’s discipline - a student government that could serve as a true sounding board for your D avie Countv B (» rd of Education? Why not pursue effective testing early on to determ ine student sk ills and elim inate some problem s al final grade levels'' Why not vote for me, Em o ry O aw fo rd . lo see if I can contribute toward ac com plishing any or all of the above? ‘i believe in discipline through respect; communication through involvement; and quality through planning. ” R t. 2. M ocksville, N ,C . DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular Feb ruary 11, 1980 session of D istrict Court with Sam uel A. Cathey, Presiding Judge and Philip B . Lohr, Asst. D istrict Attorney: ^ Jam es Lloyd M ischler, no hunting ^fcense, $15 and cost. Em m a Louise Bush, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Joe Vonnie Baldw in, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $15 and cost. Kelly A.nrlt'rvnn F o ste r, re ck le ss driving, $25 and cost. Jam es Alfred E llis , J r ., excess of 55 .m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; ■oossession of m arijuana, voluntary d ism issal. A ,lo e Caswell Shelton, reckless driving " t e r drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two year, $100 and cost, other conditions. Jam es D avid Cockrell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. John John Paulikianidis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dona Harm on Shoaf, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. F ra n k A nthony, co ntrib u te to d e lin q u e n c y of m ino r, p ra y e r for judgm ent continued on condition he not go about prem ises of prosecuting w it ness, rem it cost. Fonze Horton, J r ., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Efre m Pernell G aither, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to m inim um and m axim um of twelve months as committed youthful offender. Reggie Allen Lpnnard, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to ^ v e lv e months suspended for three (^ e a rs , probation, $100 and cost, make restitution, other conditions. J e r r y W ayne R atle d g e, safe movement violation, dism issed. Francesco Jan ie Atencio, operating motor vehicle while under the itifluence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Jam es Henry M yers, assault, con tribute to delinquency of m inor, sen tenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, not violate any law s ^ N .C . for three years, not harass, ^ n re a te n or assault prosecuting witness, other conditions. Curtis Alton Fullbrig ht, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving, $25 and cost. Randolph Deleon T e rry , im proper tire s , no in su ra n ce , sentenced to m inim um , m axim um of six months, $25 and cost, m ake restitution. D en nis Ja m e s A lle n , a ssa u lt, dism issed on cost. Je rry D ale Jones, assault, dism issed A n cost. ^ B ru ce Shaver, assault, dism issed on cost. M ichael Oneil W hite, assault, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition he pay fine of $25 and cost, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness. John Lew is Irb y, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Johnnie B . W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave, M arvin Nathaniel Seldon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave.Л Jam es Clifford Seaford, failure to yield right-of-way, voluntary dism issal. Jam es M yers, aiding and abetting b re ak in g , en terin g and la rc e n y , voluntary dism issal. B arb ara S. M ishler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Albert Dean M cClelland, non support, voluntary dism issal. W illiam Douglas E llis , possession of m arijuana, voluntary dism issal. Gregory Sam uel Hines, speeding -50 jn p h in 35 mph zone, dism issed with ^ p a v e . F re d e ric k C h rish an A lle b a ch , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, (Usmissed with leave. The following cases were dism issed with leave. George Lee Com er, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and im proper m ufflers. M ack Rich ard Barnes, two counts of possession stolen goods. Robert L . Nichols, possession of controlled substance and failure to M P P e a r. W Jean B . Durham , failure to list taxes and failure to appear. D a v id W illia m D ow nham , p ub lic drunkenness and failure to appear. Jacquelyn C. M usick, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone. Fred a King, wortliless check and failure to appear. John Clyde D aniel, non support. W illiam Doyle Alexander, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Albert B ryan t, trespass. ^ Raym ond S. Fernandez, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. Steve A. Cook, worthless check and failure to appear. Ju nio r Jim W ilson, worthless check and failure to appear. Jam es Henry H all, assault by pointing gun and failure lo appear. Betty Jean Keeper, worthless ceck and failu re to appear. Roger Dale Torrence, non support and ■ failu re to appear. Tim m y Lee Sm ith, assault and failure ёо appear. Daniel J . D eLuca, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone. Glen Wayne B yerly, failure to drive on right half of higtiway thal w as sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic. Jim m ie Dean Long, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Kenneth R ay Tedder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph гопе Minnie Newbern Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. M elanie Dawn Holler, speeding 66 ^ ^ )p h in 55 mph zone, 9 f a r l M Potter, lou fast for cuiiduions G ary E H o g fis, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone itoberl r>ro/ie Slim pso/i. spí-eding 6У mph in 55 mph zone Tom m y burkeen. speediiiK TO mph in 55 mph zone Charles M .Mwire, вр»чч11Пй 6» mph i:i 55 mph zone Jam es Ronald M etcalf, speeding 70 m pli in 55 mph zone M acarthur Clem ons, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone ^ M ichael I'tith lla u k m s. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. John W illiam Sw ift, speeding 68 mph , in 55 mph zone. H arris Ferguson Bowling, felonious possession of co ntro lled sub stan ce, possession hypo syringe. Carol Jones Caylon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Satrena Annette Holloway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. John Clyde Oshields, expired in spection certificate. Deborah K . G riffis, speeding 70 mph ill 53 mph zone. Robert W ayne Heath, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Ralph T . Head, worthless check. B illie Lew is, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. M ajor W avne Register, aid and abet to operating motor vehicle while license revoked. John W illiam Sw ift, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone. M ichael Keith Toodle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Fra n k Lew is Barber, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Ronald Denard Foster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Em m anuel Ogunde, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Tro y Page Valentine, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Henry Donald Todd, failure to drive on right half of highway that w as sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic. Tony Barnett Deese, possession of controlled substance. C raig Brew ster Russing, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and too fast for conditions. George R ay Young, S r., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Johnny Im es, two counts of worthless checks. Charles Edw ard, Cham bers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Hassein Atta Gohonim, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Sh errill Van M ullins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Pearline Howard M arkland, operating motor vehicle while under the itifluence. Jam es Leandro P itt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, D alys J r ., Talle y, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. W ilbur Ashley Chapm an, exceeding safe speed. Shelia Louise Ledbetter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. W infred D aryl Goins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. W illiam Henry Kanupp, speeding 68 mph .in 55 mph zone. C arl M ajor Potter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Charles D avid Sechrist, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Christopher M ichael Stiles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Daniel Benard W iegers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Harold Douglas G ray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Katrease C arter Low ery, too fast for conditions. Howard Lee Pru itt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Connie G . Palm isano, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone. M arion Isaac Suttles, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Steven Lee W hite, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Sherm an Funderburk, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license expired. Gregory E . M irhej, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. E d w a rd H um p hrey Lang do n, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. The following eases were disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l: Thelm a Kalberg Aldelm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian Joe Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Edw ard Curan, too fast for conditions, cost. W ylm a Bryson H edrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald S. Woodland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Katherine Bernice W hite, too fast for conditions, cost. Robert D . W alsh, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ja ck A rthur Ridling, exceeding posted speed, cost. Luther Sam uel Horne, J r ., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alton Taylo r Riggan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Lee Taylo r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Fra n cis D riscoll, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David George Desnoyers, exceeding posted speed, cost. Glenn Eubanks, worthless check, make check good and pay cosst. Paul G ardin, speeding 68 mph m 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B illy Thom as Glenn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Clifton H endrix, exceeding posted speed, cost. Robert Everett Nance, speedmg 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Russell Eugene Roland, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arcus D arrell B ell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Glenn Batem an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Law rence B yerly D river, J r ., wrong way on one way street, cost. Robyn Lynn Charlton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Otis Rickey Culbertson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fran k M. Irw in , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Livington Huff, J r .. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Bernard Newm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P e rrin N. Freem an, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald R ay Scott, no operators lia'iia-, $25 and cost. Donnie Lee Sellers, spi'eding 50 mph III :)5 iiipli ¿uiif. $10 and cost. Jacob Cordon Politzer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Evelyn Roberts Nichols, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Elizabetli Benfield, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost Arnold Garland Chaplin, failure to y ii'lJ righl of wa> at duly erected slop sign, cost. Laura Elizabeth Greene, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rocky Joe Ham ilton, im proper tires, cost. Ronnie Lee Holmes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Thom as Moste, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Monty Joe M auldin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Lew is Poole, failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident, cost. G lorai White Robison, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Steven Seats, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cathy Elizabeth Sigm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid Eugene W hitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Cecile Sloope Bro ck, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, cost. D avid R . Bow ley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. M elvyn I. W ilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. I Not Him! I« i Thom as Lero y Dyson of R t. I I M ocksville wants it known that he I Is not the Thom as Lero y Dyson list I In the D avie County D istrict Court I records last week. Crime Biter Program Is Announced C rim e Control and Pu b lic Safety Secretary Burley B . M itchell today announced a special program designed to get young people involved in the fight against crim e. A t a press conference in Raleigh, M itchell, who w as accom panied by his bulldog, Bruno, said “ I am pleased to announce to you today our C rim e B iter Contest. The purpose of this contest is to select a sym bol of alertness for our Crim e Prevention D ivision’s official seal and to involve the young people of our state in the crim e prevention ef fo rt.” The C rim e B iter Contest asks young people 15 years of age and younger to send in a picture of their dog along with a list of reasons w hy their dog should be chosen the w in n e r. “ U ltim a te ly , everyone w iil be a w inner,” M itchell pointed out. “ E v e ry dog and young person participating w ill’ receive a sp e cia l c e rtific a te signed by the Governor. The dog w ill be designated a ‘Crim e B ite r’ and the dog's owner w ill be designated a ‘Crim e Fig h te r’. The involvem ent of everyone in crim e preven tio n is im p o rtan t and the aw areness of young and old alike w ill m ake North CaroUna a safer place to liv e .” F o r m ore inform ation about this program contactBruno the C rim e B ite r, C rim e P re v e n tio n D iv isio n , N orth Carolina Departm ent of C rim e Control and Pu b lic Safety in Raleigh. H is telephone num ber is (919) 733-5522. C R IM E B IT E R C O N TEST The purpose of the North Carolina Crim e B ite r Contest is to select a sym bol of alertness for the C rim e Prevention D ivision's official seal and to increase aw areness of crim e prevention among the young people of North Carolina. The North Carolina C rim e B iter Contest encourages all youth 15 year of age and under to subm it a picture of their dog along with a one-page statem ent of reasons their dog should be selected as North C arolina’s Crim e B iter for 1980. R U L E S O F C O N TEST 1. E a c h entry m ust include one black and white or color picture of the dog nominated as Crim e B ite r of 1980. Pictures m ust be made by the con testant or by a parent or fam ily m em ber of the contestant. Picture size m ay vary from w allet size to 8” x l0 ” . 2. Picture of the dog m ay be of the dog alone, or it m ay be of the dog and the contestant. 3. E a c h entry m ust include nam e, age, and complete address of the contestant. A ll North Carolina citizens who have not reached their 16th birthday at the time of entry are eligible. 4. E a ch entry m ust include a one-page statem ent w ritten by the contestant giving a general description of their dog. the dog’s name, and reasons their dog should be selected as the Crim e B ite r for 1980. The statem ent m ay be printed, handwritten, or typed. It m ust be legible. 5. Ea ch entry m ust be m ailed to Bruno the C rim e B ite r, c-o North Carolina Crim e Prevention, P .O . Box 27687, Raleigh, N .C ., 27611. En tries m ust be postm arked not later than June 15, 1980. 6. E v e ry contestant w ill receive a personalized certificate designating him or her a North Carolina Crim e Fig hter. E v e ry dog nominated w ill receive a p erso nalized (d o g nified ) c e rtific a te designating him or her a local Crim e B iter. 7. Selection of the winner of the North CaroUna Crim e B iter Contest wiU be m ade by an im partial panel of judges not associated with C rim e Prevention Division. 8. W inners w ill be notified not later than June 30, 1980 and w ill win an expense- paid trip to Raleigh for a round of pic tures, a tour of the Capitol, and dinner for the contestant and fam ily. 9. This contest is sponsored by the C rim e P re ve n tio n D iv isio n . N orth CaroUna Departm ent of Crim e Control and PubUc Safety, L .D . Hyde, D irector, Raleigh, N .C ., 27611. O ne o f the firs t la rs je shopping guides of record Mias the Cleveland (Ohio) .S7i (,/)/) I Mi.’ .Vi us. begun in 1921. It was so succeii- ful that one of its owners so ld h is o th e r b u sin e ss and w e n t to P ittsb u rg h to start a shopper there. DAVIE COUNTY MNTERPRISC RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, l»80 ЧВ Mother, Daughter Seriously injured In Rowan Wreck Tw o M o c k sv ille persons w ere seriously injured Saturday in a head-on collision of pickup trucks on US High w ay 601 seven tenths of a m ile north of the Salisbury city lim its. Trooper T , FrankH o lm an of the State H ig h w ay P a tro l id en tified those seriously injured in the 3:40 p.m . ac cident as Susan Tipton Setzer, 32, and her daughter, K ristin , 8, of Southwood A cres, M ocksville, N .C. M rs. M yers w as in surgery several hours at Rowan M em orial Hospital. The supervisor said she sustained fractures of both legs and facial injuries . and w w ld be adm itted to the hospital after the surgery. K ristin Setzer w as adm itted to the hospital w ith lacerations of the eye and knee, and fracture of facial bones. Also injured in the accident, according to the patrolm an, w as Donald Edw ard Rabon, 18, of R t, 8, Salisbury. He w as treated a t the hospital for a nose inju ry and abrasions of the arm s and legs. He was released after treatm ent. Trooper Holm an said M rs. Setzer was driving a 1975 Fo rd Courier, and was heading north on Highway 601. Rabon, who w as going south on the highway, operaüng a 1978 Ford pickup, couldn’t stop behind a line of traffic, and went around the traffic line crashing into the Setzer vehicle head-on. Rabon w as charged with driving on the wrong side of the road, according to Trooper Holm an, following the accident. Reports were that M rs. Setzer and her daughter were pinned in their vehicle for a tim e before they were extricated. Th e Ro w an R escu e Squad and Fra n k lin Volunteer F ire Departm ent personnel assisted a l the scene.Honored At Davie High School T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 14th w a s “ M r. Jo h n H ud son D a y ” a t D a v ie H ig h Sch o o l. “ M r. Jo h n ” , w ho w a s 74 T h u rs d a y , h a s been on th e cu sto d ia l sta ff of D a v ie H ig h sin ce 1959. M em b ers of th e N a tio n a l H o no r S o cie ty p resented M r. H ud son w ith a c a k e an d p itch ed in to do h is d a ilv ch o re s. (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r)______________________________________________________ John A. Keaton Is Promoted To Sergeant John A . Keaton, son of M r. and M rs. valor, fidelity and abiU ties.’' Lew is M . Keaton, R t. 2, Advance, N .C. re ce n tly w as prom oted to A rm y sergeant w hile serving as a team leader with the 30th Infantry in Schw einfurt, Germ any. The app ointing o rd e rs fo r th is promotion stated "...T h e Secretary of the A rm y has placed special trust and confidence in this so ld ier’s patriotism . Kenneth Ray Potts Honored At Purdue The promotion w as based upon these qualities and the dem onstrated potential for increased responsibilities. A 1969 graduate of D avie High School, M ocksville, Keaton entered the A rm y in November 1969. H is w ife, Brenda, is with him in Germ any. Kenneth R a y Potts of R t. 2, Advance, was one of 3,656 Purdue U niversity students who received distinguished- student rank for the fall sem ester of the 1979-80 school year. Th e stu den ts rep resen ted , scholastically, the top 14.04 percent of the 26,047 undergraduates on the West Lafayette Ind. cam pus during the first sem ester. Alcohol Information Report R v W IL U A M F . W E A N T , M .S. • .a l c o h o l is m EDÜCÁTiaÑ CONSULTANT O ver ten m illion Am ericans have such serious problem w ith alcohol that they are said to have alco h o lism . Alcoholism is defined as a chronic disorder in which a person is unable to stop freq uen t consum ption of alcohol. Th is is a typical pattern for the developm ent of alcoholism . It begins with a “ so c ia l d rin k in g ” phase. D rinking is at first infrequent, but the effects of alcohol are significant. The person feels much better after a drink and loon begins to find more and more reasons to drink with increasing frequency. The next phase in the development of alcoholism occurs when short m em ory lapses begin to occur. The alcoholic cannot rem em ber an event which occurred the previous day. Th is occurs in the absence of extrem e in toxication and does not in volve a loss of consciousness. Th is phase m ay last several months to several years. G uilt over drinking develops but drinking m ore helps to relieve this, and a vicious cycle is started. The next phase is a crucial one. The person drinks now until he is quite intoxicated and is too sick to drink any m ore. Episodes like this begin to repeat them selves, and the person’s spouse, friends, and em ployers twgin to abandon the alcoholic. The person m ay desire to gain control of his drinking, but finds it cannot be done. Ph ysical damage begins to result. Th e la st phase in the development of alcoholism is the chronic phase. The ad dictio n is now firm ly established. The absence of alcohol is in to le ra b le . Em otional response is ab no rm al, and th in king pro cesses are d isto rted . P h ysical damage is highly evident. The likelihood that treat ment w ill be successful is greater if corrective action is taken during the early stages m _^ h |^ _d e v e lo g m e ^ of alcoholism . One im portant aspect in helping the problem drinker is how to expose alcoholics to the facts which w ill convince them they are gravely ill. The answ er seem s to be in education-education in scho o lro o m s, am ong clergym en and em ployers, and in the public at large through newspaper articles Uke this one. We in the A lc o h o lism In fo rm a tio n Services at Tri-County M ental Health appreciate the space given us e^ch week by the m anagem ent of the D avie E n te rp ris e R e co rd , Th e alcoholic and the potential alcoholic need true and deep understanding and plenty of inform ation. (Th is series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant with the T ri-C o u n ty M en tal H ea lth Com plex, 717 North M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alco ho l th at you would Uke answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) "There life ." no wealth but John Ruskin ‘You people found deductions and credits I didn’t i<now about I shpulda come here last year.” H&R Block preparers are carefully trained to ask the right questions. They dig for every honest deduction and credit. And they wanl to make sure you pay only the taxes you owe. H&R b l 5 c k THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Rd. (Howard Real Estate Bidg.) Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3203 No Appointment Necessary Houre: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a jn . to 5:00 p.m. Closed Sunday LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150,Terrell,N .C. Easy Ljovin' FRED D IE H ART Sat., March 8 Two Serrate Shows 7:30 pjn.-9:30 pjn. and 10:00 p jn. ■ until A L L TIC KETS $7.00 R ESER V E YO UR TA B LE NOW Call or Come by The Music Hall or Craig P. (òates, Inc. Une. N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819 ( OMIM. I M M S ULt I (.HASS Jlril Jllj MarJl 1 Jimiin M.iiiin : : IìKk-l'i j s't i;.h [ i.il' M .ii,.h -4 ÎL.. .the tribulations of tax tim Don't let them take their toll. If you find yourself in a financial pinch, it’s time to see us. Our loans are designed to help wage earners like yourself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It’s the easy way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. Southern Discount 42-A Court Square/P.O. Box 689/Mockivllle/North Carollna/27028/634-3S96, Chris Allison ; lllli D A M I (d U N T V I NTl U rU ISn ЧГГО К П . T IlU R S n A Y , I I HRI'AR'» ,4 1041 Obituaries k a :i k 111D IÍN H O U K P A f’.K K iilii' Sue liidonhim r Page, •It, of ('ixilcom oc, N C ., (lied al I'o rsytli M em orial Hospital Tiii'sday iiiorninB aflor a t)rief illlU'SS. ru n cra l sorvicos w ill be h.'ld Tliiirsd ay at Eaton's i'tiiuT.'il Home Chapel at 2 (>ni. with tlic Ile v. Fred Ciirlton and the Hev, ,I.D . i<cvi,s iiffiiiiitin g . B u rial w ill ;,il!;;v. I.eeioii M em orial Park cem etery She was borti M raoh 24, 1935 ill D avie ro iin ty to the lale ,Ianios C .ll S. and Bertha Keeves Ridenhour. She was em ployed at Cooleem ee St'hool Cafeteria. S u rv iv o rs inclu d e her tiii.sband, Richard W. Page of the homo; 5 sisters, M rs. Claude Hedrick of Lexington, M rs E u llin e G u n ter of L a u re l, M d. M rs. C la yte Calon, M rs. Carolyn Pierce ^and M iss M erlyn Ridenhour, all of Cooleemee, N .C. ; 2 brothers, Jam es Ridenhour of L a u re l, M d., and R o b ert Eugene Ridenhour of Hyatt- sville. Md. The fam ily w ill receive friends Wednesday evening at E ato n 's K u n e ra l Hom e Chapel from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m. T . R . C O P E JR . Thom as Radford Cope, J r . , M, of 2ül(i Van Story St., died Monday night in Moses Cone Hospital following a lingering illness. M r. Cope was a for m er resident of Cooleemee. The funeral w as Wednesday al 2 p.m . in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in M ocksvilje conducted by the Rev. Calvin Greene. B u ria l w as in the Legion M em orial P a rk in Cooleemee. M em o rial co ntrib u tio ns may be made to the Am erican Cancer Society. Born June 12. 1913, in Davidson County, Lexington, M r. Cope w as a son of the late Thom as R : and M yrtle Jordan Cope. He w as retired from the personnel ag ency of Ihe textile union. H is first w ife. O ra Lee Su m m ers Cope, preceded him in death. S u rv iv o rs inclu d e his second wife, Helen Belch Cope; three daughters, M rs. Carol Odell of Poolesville, M d., M rs. N ancy Peeler of Greensboro and M rs. Brenda Fo rt of N ashville, Tenn., one son, Thom as R . Cope 111. of M orristown, Ten n.; Three sisters, M rs. M ary Sw aim of Burlington and M rs. Carolyn Helsabeck and M rs. G la d y s D en n is, both of W ilm in g to n ; one b ro th er W illiam W. Cope of Woodbine, M d.; his stepm other, M rs. •3thel Cope of Lexinglo n; four stepsons, Ronald D ., Kenneth W. and Henry W. B yrd , all of Tarboro and Tony R . B ryd of W ilm in g to n ; eight g ran d children; and three great grandchildren, L E W IS B . F O R H E S T Lew is B aile y Fo rrest, 95, of M ocksville, R t. 7, died F rid ay afternoon at D avie County Hospital after a serious illness of 2‘/z months. The funeral w as conducted at Eato n's Fun eral Chapel by H ard y Lo w re y and Tony Fo rrest. B u ria l w as in Jericho Church of C h rist cem etery. M r. Fo rrest was born in D avie County. He w as a retired farm er and dealer for the M cNess Product Co. for 20 years. He w as m arried to the lale Beulah W alker Fo rre sl, who died in 19,53. He w as a nuM iiber of Jerich o Church of ('hri;;t S u rv iv in g are six (laughters, M rs. Glenn Bof’or of R t. fi, M ocksville, M rs. A iberl G rant of F:dgewo(xl R d ., Statesville, M rs. W illiam S a fle y and M rs. Ern c.st Seam on, both of R l. 7, M o c k sv ille , M rs. H erm an P rath er of Johnson S I., High P o in t, unu iviia. ,:;T” rr'; Jam es of H azelville, N.C , fixir sons, Clarence Fo rrest and Paul G . Fo rrest, both of R t. 1, M o c k sv ille , R a lp h Fo rrest of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, and Lew is C. Fo rrest of Sw an sb o ro ; 33 g ran d c h ild re n ; 62 g re a t g ra n d ch ild re n ; one g reat - great-grandchild. ___ Green Hill Baptist The men of Green Hill Baptist Church are planning a b ro th e rh o o d b re a k fa s t fellowship on Sunday morning Feb, 24, at 1:00 a.m . A ll mvn in the co m m u n ity are w elcom e to com e. Th e director of brotherhood is M r. David Owings. The C hildren's Choir ages 1- 6 is working on special m usic for E a ste r. They meet each Wednesday evening at 7:(K) p.m . They are directed by M argaret Hinson. Bap tist Pastors and their w ives of the South Yadkin Baptist Association m et in our church on Tuesday evening Feb ru ary 19, at 7:00 p.m . The ladies of the church prepared light refreshm ents after the program . The program was enjoyed by all. Lew/s Bailey Forrest By ,l(m .ith:in Seamon 1 i.':ill('(l him Craiuip a. Others called him “ M r lA’w is" lie meant a lot of lliim rs 111 (1 Ini Ilf (liffcroMl people He wiiB 70 years old when 1 was torn. Ill ci>mp;ir';ion to m any of his friends, he had already lived a full life. But, during the '.2,1 sears thal I knew him he lived anntlier life, O iliers knew of his farm ing days. I only knew of Ihe stones he told of the l.-.rm lielirem ent never crossed his m ind, heeause that meant slowing down lie drove his e.ii 'til he w as 90, traveliiit; Ihe county selling McNess t'r.uiiu'is He iK'ddled a wide variety of m erchandise, but his best selling item was ' friendship''. As a young t'oy one of m y biggt'sl th rills w as to spend a hot sum m er day with him , out selling his products. I w as young and I'nergetic. I believed in m aking the sell and m oving on to the next house He w as old and gentle. He believed in sitting under the shade tree drinking lemonade w hile he visited with his friends. M aking the sell w as not his m ain objective, however he alw ays sold something. The Bible was his favorite book. As long as he w as able, he attended the Jericho (.'hiirch of Christ It w as here that he w as an exam ple to m any people. He gave encouragement to hundreds, both young and old. He taught you to accept g ifls and to alw ays be thankful. It w as an easy less(m for him iM'cause he w as alw ays giving things aw ay. When I was young 1 would sit with him at church. He wore a M ack leather coin purse on his belt It w as from this m ysterious black case that he would pull out a couple of coins and would hand them to m e to place in the collection plate. Some young boys m ight have wanted to keep the money for candy but that is not what he would have wanted. I m uld go on for hours w riting down all of m y m em ories of G randpa. They are not as num erous as those of his ten children, or even some of the other 32 grandchildren, but they are as long lasting. He Uiught me to respect life, to be a strong Christian, and to be a proud Am erican He m ay have had doubts atxiut men ever going to the moon, but he never had a doubt about voting. He cast his ballot in every election. He was honored with a U .S. flag from Congressm an Jam es T . Bro yh ill and a North C arolina lapel flag from Jam es Holshouser, the state's only Republican governor to serve during his lifetim e. There is no doubt that he lived a good life. Ninety-five years is a long tim e to spend on this earth. He saw us go from a horse and buggy to the Concord jet. But even with all of the inventions that he saw , the things he cherished ‘til death were his love for God, his fam ily, and his friends. — Methodists Plarr^Mffll-Retfeat’' A 'Planning Session' for D a v ie County U nited M ethodist an n u al "M in i- Blaise The Sw eetheart Fellow ship B an q uet sched uled fo r Feb ruary 9th w as cancelled due to bad weather. The banquet w ill be held Satur day, Feb ru ary 23rd at 6:30 p .m ., in the church fellowship hall. Everyo ne is asked to bring a co vered d ish . E n tertainm ent w ill be provided by church fam ilies. M em bers who are planning to go on the ski trip should have $20.00 rcsen'ation fee lo R ev. M artin on or before Sunday, Feb . 24th, R etrea t", w ill be held a l F irst Methodist Church Thursday, Feb ruary 28, at 7:30 p.m . Ea ch church should have one or m ore representatives a t th is p lanning sessio n. D e ta ils fo r p ro g ram m in g , letters, bulletins, and refresh ment com m ittees w ill be a part of this planning session. M rs. John Cottle, is coor dinator for this event. A One-Fourth of Farm s About one-fourth of our nation's farm s, or roughly 600,000, produce nearly 80 percent of our food and fiber, with the largest 200,000 farm s already producing half the agricultural supply. BIBLE QUIZ Q u estio n : Do we know anything about Jesus' childhood? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeny Carr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody Is somebody, ^ Jn v ite ^ o in o ^ s h a r^ iin h e h jl^ o ^ ^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville. N.C. PHONE . 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fartning-Sales and Service. Non lloiliind Kquipnienl PHOM'. 634-5969 A Coinpk'te Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Ory Goods f.roceries, Ferliliier PIIONK 6342128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 32» N. >’ ain Street Mocksville, N.C.. PIIOM'. 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Je ric h o H o ad M iirksN ille . .N.C.. f'H O M - 6 3 4 5 1 4 « J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y I 1 O l И W t‘ I iijf íííl r»:ì t S tii4 ‘i b.U 2i2b • w GRHKN HILL BAPTIST C HURC H Locatcd two miles off the Hinhway 64, Green Hill Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:i0a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St.. Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 ;i.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. a d v a n c e baptist CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST (’HURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPUST CHURCH r-ORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITFD MI TH. ( HUIU'H UNION CHAPEL U. Ml THODIS! CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED Ml THODIS I CHURCH SALEM UNITED MI THODIS I C HURCH LHiERTY UNITED METHODIST C'HURCH a d v a n c e united METHODJSli HURCH BLTHLI HI M U. Ml THODIST CHURCH HARDISON U Ml niODLSl CHUlU H TRINITY BAP nST CHURCH Cjone Blackburn. Pastor Route 4, Mocksville 5.5. H):{)0 a.m. Wi»r!.hip 11:110 a.m. Evening 7.01* p in. WeJne.sJjy 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. /.ion Ml THODIST (HrRCII DULIN MI THODIST CHURCH COOLI 1 MI L U. Ml THODISl C HUKCH Rev. Alton rii/ger.iUl DUTCHMAN t Rl l K HAPTISl t HURCH Hi>PJ BAPTiS l I AB( RN.-U 1 ( Noiman S I rye. Pastor 5.5. 9 45 a.III. Worship 10 45 a.m 1 vanjiiTistic ■’ Ml p.m Wciincsda) 7 .^iip.iii HOI V t KOSS I UriH RAN CIU iU 11 S S. y 45 a tn NSoisliip 1 I OC .1.111 SI VI NTH DA'i A!)\ 1 M iSl Al Ma/al, l\iMoi Roud 5.5. ^ a III \Sv>i>>iii|> 11 0 ( 1 111. CHUKt H Ol tiOl), t . oli‘iMiu-1-. N.i NO( Rl IK PRIMIIIVl BAP! IS 1 t H TUf CFU)SS AÌNJD V.Mf'TY 1OMB AHt FÜR YOU Alt il\e iiìMiiensiiY of thti imiverse i<; focustitl on tlì«; cross of Christ. The crucifixion of Christ, cinti His rtisufrt'citijn, vire tlie renti.il f.u.is of ,ill of hisif)rv for Goti cast fhis entire iitìivcrse itlt)ny I«uUiniptiv*:! Iinus. And I. (f i fio liltotf tip froni th«; uarth, wtfl draw ìjII nit*n unto fìie." WhtMi we f*;.*l cfw.irftni l)v our ‘■olar wht^n insujnif(ciince ovtjfwh^lnis us lo the point where vve l)»?gm U) tliink Ol fi‘»?l tli.it (*ith*‘r Gixl (foiisn t knovv oi He doesn't Ccirtì, fe.ul tho 19, ?0 and 21st chiiptiM*. .)< John I ile i fus'. .inti tli»> tMii()ty Ujmb lU*.* Irn ymi' ТЫ| columr^ bvlnngt i O» «t>« »uiho» ÍI4 Í Itv t '•cKMrt \‘,t All (i l)f II . ] M \[ì (.ti'. f'CH T fUS к ............................................................................................................... f ^ A rt.erliicriij 14/4 p* militile il*~H *1'Я t'wv S i 00 *<»« »ach il*m puttlnh»f1 In th* ni uviutatiu'n Ih* njm« тсл-.Ь« A .Id i« » lem , tc C.oU % r , „ M .n u t« ' H o . 1?1Ъ ; lo n V .i- th T « i 76l1b Ш П Й COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M, Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m . 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEA R C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledlwttcr S 5 , 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 5:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun.11 a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a,m. W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ■ 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. I-RANCIS CATHO LIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S.S. Worship Kvenini! Wednc.'iday 9:50 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 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. NOIUH .MAIN SI . n i l lU H ill I IIIU.SI ijoll.llli 1 Il-l'in.lll. .S..S. llldfM.ni Wor.lup 110(1;, ,n t venini’ '^'0(1 p.in ' .1(1 r ill I a k\i i.m ;io n iiAiM i.s) i iii I'.i ii n n i iM sroi'M cm . K( II ( '.iiu'ii ( .N'u hi'ls. ‘I I ork. N I ! I M i ,i in W oish)|‘ ! 1 .OlI .1 .til. W'L’diics.l.iN ’ 1 1’ ni 1 IHI KIV \M SI 1 VAN ( 111 Kl 11 I ru\ ( Wtl'i'lin Min k S M l II IM M i t DSl.M Hi'lificNs. П (...ms Vc.iiis, Mim-ui .v.S. 1 и nil Ill 1 i t-'i , IP I \,ilh4'|l-l ^ ("I 1' fi: W o(lm-sJi> ' .'I' г 'il MAi I DDNIA MUK 1,\N * III KUI KvV . J.'llll l\ivl-4 S s. 1" 0(1 n;U.,fshi¡. 11 1И1 ,, 'i Miih I ; 1 t .yi> ¡> III1 ■ Mi l( (;KI I \ .Ml M/' .‘U Ч \i- M' I 1 in Í4< II iU". U.iMvi 1 R 'b .t' C IT Ml NT (iROVl (’HUKCH Ol c;oD l.\S'. llames. Pastor S S. 10:(I0 j,m. V..r>hip I dO pt” I vcmnij \U‘dm*MÍa\ Н:^>Пр.{п, S! W HI im 1 ASSI МЫ Y О! (iOlt S.,S. I 'ГОП M. nun.' Wo'^ship I 1:0i) .1 m Iм'пик' Worslup (j 0(1 p 111 K.'t.irs Hui. Rc\. Jcrr> ( an IJ \M1 S BAPIISI CHUKC H S.S. 10-0(t J.in, V. -rslup I 1 t'O a.m, JI Kl( n o ClllTU H 1)1 CHKIS! Ji TKlm \<r,MÌ Otliwc 4Ч:-5:Ч1 /i.íííjHii’ 1 (лкст\. NJjnisli'f Miíl М Ol 1\ Г Ml THOD1SI ( Hl RCH \\>'isl:i|) jful Sun. i 1 u III. 4th Sun 10 a.m s S. A\U S-.iii. I 1 a.m 1. ;, Suiui.i> s 1 il .1 111 Ci SJMl NJIV HAPIJSn НГКСН (.b.lMi.llc Ra.ul Ci4nnu:nii\ Hapiist (il. JM..1K' ki.ad S.S hi (III .1 in Л. l-til]' 1 1 00 .1.11, ‘ -uM'l I li.vrilSl ^ III KCii i<! M.vK.WiJi'. ,N.( N s 1(1 .,.111, i VI MJh.' ■ Ul M 11 I i Ml 1 m .iiijsI I in i:> li \s .i-a.ii .■'iij ^ч'l bl 4tli S'.ii, 1 ! .1 ", •!u;' Si’ivi-t' 1 1 .1 m \ 1 (<1.1И!> , p.isb'1 I p .in , ltd p Ml !<' sin I'Kl .shi Ì i K1\N Í III K( II 'I '• 1 Oil .. Jb M M4fi. Uuivhll' 1 i oil .É [ll. K. t I'.is:>'i CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U- METHODIST EULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EA'ION’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf. Pastor 1 ork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00a.m. Worsliip 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH cip THE LIVING GOD, Bi\by CHURC H O]- GOD Oi PROPiHX'Y Rev. Danny Edge Route 4. Mocksville (i piieaus) 264<43bl CONCORD UNITED MLTHODIST CHURCH C LARKSVILLI pi NTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev AJlHTi (ienile Route 5. MDcksvillc S S. 10:00 a.m. \^orsiiip liO Üa.n». MRST baptist C HURCH Cuolccnjee Rev. L. Lee Whjtloci;, Pastor 5.5. 7 30 a m 4L 9:45 ü.m. C'hüdrens Church 11 a n». Wurship 11 a.m. Lvening 7:30 p.m. Wednesda> 7 30 p m FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY'S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Ciill (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roqte 1, Advance, >'.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Uox 153 Mocksville, N.r. PHONE 492 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.IIk v. I!01 Business Phone 284 4354 Hon»e Phone 284-2782 s IMVir, C(HINTY UÑTPRPRISI: RI-CORD, TMl'RSDAT, nrwmiAR"f :i,1480 HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTJUQ SERVIC I BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3-5 P.M. GARDEN VALLEY: TiW M A G N O L IA A V K . - 3 b r. 2'^ b a th s. L .R . & Den w fp l.. F lo rid a R m . $79.900. 71.1 M A G N O L IA A V E . -4 b r.. b ath s, L .R . w fp l.. C e n tra l A ir , K u ii B a se m e n t. ?71,509._____________________ H O M E S ; C A R T N E U S T- N ice 5 ro o m . 1 bath hom e lo cated on 2 la rg e lo ts. O w n e r fin a n cin g 10 p e rce n t. (HII 8 0 U T II- 2 R R re m o d e lled hom e on la rg e lo t. E le c , h e at. O w n er fin a n cin g 10 p e rce n t. 427 F O R R E S T L A N E -5 room house, I bath on q u iet dead-end stre e t. G re a t room w ith fp l. O w n er fin a n cin g 10 p e rc e n t 4:iO F U L T O N S T . - S a lis b u ry - 14 R m s ., 2 S to ry C o lo n ia l. O ne of th e n ice st sectio n s of to w n. C an be p u rch ase d fu rn ish e d w a n tiq u e s. To o m a n y e x tra s to lis t. O w n er fin a n cin g a v a ila b le a t 10 p e rce n t. 61« N , M A IN S T , B e a u tifu l 10 room 2 sto ry hom e in b e st sectio n of to w n . 2 new h eat p u m p s, hom e In su late d and re m o d e led . M u st see to a p p re c ia te . S H E F F IE L D P A R K - N ice 3 B R b ric k ho m e, c a rp o rt and fu ll d riv e -in b ase m en t. N e a r 1-40. B R O O K D R IV E - 4 B R , 3 B a th hom e. D en w ith fp l., E le c . h e a t, 1800 s a . ft. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V e ry n ice 3 B R . 2 bath b ric k ho m e. E le c . h e a t, c e n tra l a ir , d en , L R , R e fr ig ,. S to ve, D ’w a sh e r, & D isp o sal s ta y . N ice q u iet stre e t, B E T H E L C H L H C H R D - N ice b ric k sp lit fo y e r, 2 b a th s. 2 fp l.. 2 c a r d riv e -in g a rag e In b ase m e n t on la rg e co rn e r lo t. C A R O L IN A A V E .- V e ry n ice 3 B R b a th , hom e on 1 a c re of lan d fo rm a l D .R ,, den. G W Y N S T R E E T - v e r y n ice 3 B R hom e in to w n. H O M E S W - A C R E A G E : F.^ XRM IN G TO N -S A c re s a ll fen ced w - la rg e b a rn , rid in g rin g an d b e a u tifu l S p a n ish B ric k R a n c h hom e. 2 fu ll b a th s, den w - fp l. L a rg e A -F ra m e g a rag e and w o rk shop. W K h ow n w e ll and se p tic ta n k . C o uld be co n ve rte d to a p t. F o r in co m e or in la w . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -3 B R hom e w - 1.12 a c re s . Good s ta rte r hom e. A D V A N C E -1 2 A c re s of b e a u tifu l lan d w-4 B .R . re sto ra b le co lo n ial h o m e. L .R . and D en w -fp l. F A R M IN G T O N E X I T - 4 B R , 2 b ath h o m e, D en w/ fp l.. b u ilt-in sto v e . N ew h e at p um p w c e n tra l a ir , % b a se m e n t. A ll th is on 5 a c re s .______________________________ G L A D S T O N E R D - 3 B R b ric k hom e on 1.3 a c re s of la n d . A good b u y a t *45,000. ___________________ C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 7 a c re s <tnd b e a u tifu l E a r ly A m e ric a n rep ro d u ctio n of the O ld F a r m H o u se. O n ly 1 y r , o ld . So lid m o u n tain wood e x te rio r w ith one old log se c tio n . 3 B R , 2'/^ B a th s , la rg e scree n ed p o rch , b a rn , fen ced w ith e le c . fe n ce . - ^ . , ... M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u U fu l cu sto m buU t hom e on 5.468 a c re s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s , D en w ith fire p la c e . U t ility rm ., d eck an d p a tio , b a se m e n t. ^ : . P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B e a u tifu l 3 B R B ric k hom e w ith I'Vz b a th s, 3 F .P ., 3 c a r g a ra g e , log b a m , new w o rk shop w ith 1300 sq . ft., sw im m in g po o l. A ll th is on 4 a c re s of lan d and fen ced . S H E F F I E L D - 4 B R ., 3'i> bath ho m e on 21.77 a c re s . 2,250 sq . ft. heated a re a , p a rtia l b ase m e n t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a rn & la k e , B E T H E L c m iR C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B a th hom e w ith 3500 sq . ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo cated on 106 a c re s of b e a u tifu l la n d , g ra sse d an d cro ss-fen ce d , one 7 a c re an d one 5 a c re la k e , an d la rg e b a rn . F O S T liA L L D R IV E - 3 B R . 2 B a th R a n c h e r, D en w ith fp l. in b ase m e n t. H e a t p u m p . 2 lots an d sto ra g e b ldg. C O M M E R C IA L F O R S A L E O R F O R R E N T -2 0 1 D epo t S t. - A p p ro x . 1500 sq . ft. flo o r sp a c e . S u ita b le fo r shop. 122,900 o r $200. p er m o. re n t. S A L IS B U R Y S T . - E x c e lle n t b u sin e ss lo ca tio n , now being o p erate d as Je ro m e ’s H a m b u rg e r. $65,000. B R O O K D R IV E - B ld g . 30x40 w ith ce m e n t flo o r to hold h e a v y e q u ip m e n t, id e a l fo r w o rksh o p . Lo ca te d on o v e r h a lf a c re lo t. RKDUCED H W Y fri W E S T - 97,000 sq , ft. b u ild in g , a p p ro x . 1.75 a c re s . Good b u sin e ss lo ca tio n . $79,000 1 '/4 m ile fro m M o c k sv ille . _ 600 F T C O M M E R C IA L C H IC K E N H O U S E - In o p e ratio n , co m p le te ly a u to m a tic , 2 m o b ile hom es an d 76 a c re s o f la n d , a ll fenced w ith b a rn . $175,000. D O W N TO W N M O C K S V IL L E - L a rg e 2 sto ry b ld g . on m a in sq u a re . B e s t b u sin e ss lo catio n in dow ntow n M o c k sv ille . $95,000. H O S P lf A L S'T.-3.ei A c re s . O t y w a te r & s e w ig e . . $22,500. E x c e lle n t lo catlp n f w a p a rtm e nt b u ild in g . E A T O N R D , - 7 4 A c re s zoned b u sin e ss. $37.000. F A R iM S & L A N D : G L A D S T O N E R D - 54>/2 a c re s fen ce d , w e ll & sep tic ta n k , tw o sh e d s, p a rt wooded & p a rt p erm a n en t p a stu re . $1,050 p er a c re . S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ice 5 a c re tr a c U , w ith s tre a m . Som e w ooded, so m e cle a n e d . C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . S T R O U D M IL L R O A D - 4.75 a c re tra c t In good lo ca tio n . C a ll to d ay fo r ap p o in tm e n t. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - 10 'a c re tra c ts a v a ila b le . So m e wooded, so m e cle a n e d w ith stre a m . Co n ve n ie n t to 1-40. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . KOI S O tT H - H o u se and 5 a c re s $14,000. 10 A c re s p a rt wooded w ith s tre a m . $2,500 p er a c re . K IV 'E R O A L E R O A D - 37 p lu s a c re s w ith w e ll and se p tic ta n k on p ro p e rty . P a v e d ro ad fro n tag e. 2 s tre a m s . $38,000. _______ L A C K E Y R D .-8 .5 a c re s of land p lu s huge hom e rt-ady to fin is h in sid e . S e lle r has re w ire d , in su lated o ve rh e ad and w a lls . N ew w e ll. S e lle r w ill fin ish e x te rio r. O n lv $35,000. ____; S IIE F F IE L D - F r o n t in g on H w y . 64 w e st 72 a c re s w ith old re sto ra b le log ho use. C a n be su b d ivid e d . i» 8 ,5 0 0 . ;Й) a c re M in i F a rm s-p a v e d ro a d , p a rt wooded, p a rt open, som e w ith s tre a m . $2,500 p er a c re C H E R R Y n i l > г^ Л 'м тР Д С Т '**’ stre a m and hard w o o d trUNPUPper a c ri'. .S M IT H (;R 0 \ 'E - lO a t 'ifs p a ri wooded and p art c le a re d , can be su b d ivid e d . N E A R M O & 60l-«S A c re s Id eal fo r re sid e n tia l d e ve io p iile n t o r fo r In d u stry . Manila l ilw.uds rii.iiu ::4 4 K O I l T l i :S п■ ^ I'h.'m't>.4 M 'r. K.'l- lì«.....Ill' I'lU ijk- t .U - 4 5 1 M LS H ulljnü C lu lliii IMu'iK’ bi4 I K6 I u:4-nc ; Ph.-m' 99S-47:? Svilii H o u c ll034 .S424 5 (t:i \\()11 S ii ce l M o ckb \ illi‘ . N (\ <Èi I liouMiii- iM io M -,: 210.') 72.') Ч2У1 I .>uiii> ’> .>n)\ W III Vivi n-SaU‘m ‘s M u ln p k ' Cooleemee News i r e ;'!ííí;SS:s í í:' M rs. Dot KibUnger rem ains a patient in Rowan M em orial Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. M rs. H ulda N o lley is recovering nicely in D avie H o sp ital a fte r undergoing surgery on Monday. M rs. O ra Boger continues to undergo treatm ent and ob servation in Rowan M em orial Hospital where she has been a patient sincc Monday, Th e Cooleem ee Senio r C itize n s w ill hold th eir regular meeting on Monday, Feb ruary 25, in the fellowshii hall of the F irs t Baptisi Church at 10 a.m . Highlights of this meeting w ill be a program of color slid e s by the R e v . Lee W hitlock of his recent trip to the Holy Land. A il m em bers are asked to bring sandwiches. M umbling If you b elieve people m umble more during normal conversations than they used to, you should have a hearing test at your earliest con venience, advises the Beltone Crusade for hearing loss, the “IDidn’t Mean ToWait...Butr Advance B en B ro w d e r had the m isfortune to get 2nd degree burns on his feet Sunday m orning when fire broke out in the basem ent of his home. Ben is recuperating a l home. A speedy recovery is wished for him . No m ajor damage was done to the house. C h a rle s M arkla n d w as honored w ith a b irth d ay dinner on Feb ruary 8 at the home of his son and daughter- in-law M r. and M rs, Charles M arkland, J r . The dinner was given by M r. M a rk la n d ’s ch ild ren . Guests were M r. M a rk ia n d 's w ife , c h ild re n , grandchildren, brothers and s iste rs , M r. and M rs. M a rk la n d , J r . and son C h a rlie , M r. and M rs. i Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street “ I m e a n t to do it la s t w e e k ...b u t” ...T h is w a s p ro b a b ly the to p ic of co n ve rsa tio n la s t F r id a y a s people w a ite d so m e w h a t In p a tle n tly In lin e fo r th e ir N .C . lic e n se ta g s. A ste a d y s tre a m of people p assed th ro u g h the lo c a l lic e n se d e p a rtm e n t a ll d a y In an e ffo rt to se c u re tag s b efo re the 12 m id n ig h t d e a d lin e . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Special Lenten Sunday At Cooleemee Church The Episcopal Chureh of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee w ill have a special Lenten pro g ram on W ednesday evenings beginning Feb ruary ‘ 27, and continuing through the month of M arch. The program w ill begin with a special sandwich-and- salad m eal at 6 p.m . and end no la le r than 8 p.m . There w ill be an inform al session of instructing, discussion, and witness beginning at 6:50 p.m . followed a l 7:20 p.m . w ilh worship. The program w ill be held in the parish hall basement. Everyone is cordially invited.Ш EQUAL HOUSING N E W L IS T IN G S (4010) - 801 - n e a r C o o leem ee - S u p e r d e a l fo r fa m ily n eed ing 2-3 bed room h o m e. N eeds o utsid e p a in t and m in o r re p a irs . 1.3 a c re s an d o ve r 1400 sq . ft. b ric k an d sid in g R a n c h e r. D e ta ch e d g a ra g e an d sto ra g e . P r ic e is rig h t to s e ll a t o nce. (3960) - 631 - W ilk e sb o ro S t. - 3 bed ro o m fra m e w ith sid in g ho m e in e x c e lle n t in-to w n lo ca tio n . H o m e n e w ly re m o d e le d . E x t r a la rg e lo t fo r good fa m ily liv in g . (3840) H IC K O R Y H I L L - B e a u tifu l w e ll-ke p t b ric k ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t fa m ily neighborhood a d jo in in g c o u n try c lu b . E n tra n c e h a ll, fo rm a l liv in g and I f d in in g ro o m s, fa m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e . T h re e b ed ro o m s, tw o b a th ro o m s, lo v e ly k itch e n w ith m a n y e x tra s . D e c k . F u ll b a se m e n t w ith fire p la c e . M u st see th is ho m e fo r g ra c io u s fa m ily liv in g . (3240) C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - S p a cio i s b ric k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. C u sto m b u flt fe a tu re s in c lu d in g w a rm in g oven an d d ish w a sh e r in k itch e n , la rg e fa m tly -d ln ln g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g . 21^ b a th ro o m s. U t ilit y . 2-car g a ra g e . L a rg e Sto rag e s h e lte r. F in is h e d b ase m e n t w ith p la yro o m an d d riv e -in a re a . (3910 ) 601 S O U T H - Lo o k in g fo r in ve stm e n t o r house to re m o d e l? 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k it c h e n , b a th . 2 o u tb u ild in g s. G ood lo t. (3970) 809 L a k e w o o d D riv e - E x c e lle n t n e ig h -* borhood fo r fa m ily n eed ing 3-bedroom s. B ric k ra n c h e r w ith b a se m e n t. L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e . l '/2 b a th s. C a rp o rt. E x t r a deep wooded lo t. F e n c e d . P a tio an d g r ill. M u st see th is one! (3950) W O O D L A N D - L o t fo r sa le in e x c lu siv e d eve lo p m e n t. 150’ x 200’ . W ooded. V e ry p riv a te . (3930) H A R D IS O N S T .-O Id e r fra m e hom e w ith fu rn a ce an d w ood sto ve h e atin g fo r e x c e lle n t e co n o m y. R e m o d e le d . 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , n ic e k itc h e n , b ath w ith tub an d ) sh o w e r. B a se m e n t a re a . L a rg e lo t w ith tre e s, E x c e lle n t lo ca tio n n e a - ne^ j r . h ig h . H IC K O R Y H I L L v ,d U N T R Y C L U B - B e a u tifu l^ b ric k co lo n ia l In e x c e lle n t co n d itio n w ith fu ll* b a se m e n t an d 2 -car g a ra g e . N e a t, c le a n , an d w e ll- d e c o ra te d fo y e r , liv in g - e le v a te d d in in g , w e ll equ ipp ed k itc h e n , e x tra la rg e u tility , den w ith b u ilt in b o o k sh e lve s, 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th s. O w n e r tra n s fe rrin g . P ric e d to se ll q u ic k ly . (3700) S A IN R O A D -3 bedroom b ric k ra n c h e r, liv in g I I ro o m , d in in g ro o m , m b a th s, n ic e k itch e n on e x tra I ^ e p w ooded lo t. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . (380Q) B E A R C R E E K F A M IL Y C A M P G R O U N D A N D R E S lD E N C E - 1 3 - l- a c re cam p g ro u n d w ith I \ m a n y fa c ilitie s fo r outdoor c a m p in g . C o n cessio n * b u ild in g s. A lso ho m e w ith 3 b ed ro o m s. P ro p e rty c o n sists o f 45 c a m p s ite s, sp o rtin g fa c ilitie s , pond an d la k e . B a th h o u se . C a ll fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . (3860) R U F F IN S T . - C O O L E E M E E - O v e r an a c re of p riv a te wooded se ttin g fo r th is b e a u tifu l l-« to ry c o lo n ial w ith o ve r 2,500 s q ’ h eated a re a . F o y e r, f } la rg e liv in g room an d den w ith fire p la c e s, fo rm a l i d in in g . E x t r a n ic e k itch e n w ith b re a k fa st ro o m . 3 sp acio u s b ed ro o m s. 3 c e ra m ic tile b ath s. P riv a te scre e n e d p o rc h . G a ra g e . ^ b ase m e n t. 15x27 w o rksh o p . P la y h o u se . (1940 ) 601 N O R T H - L o v e ly 3 bedroom b ric k ho m e w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. F u lly ca rp e te d . C e n tra l A ir . T w o fire p la c e s in liv in g ro o m an d b ase m e n t. 2 - c a r c a rp o rt. V e ry n ic e lo t 125x200 w ith g ard en sp o t. A lso in clu d e s u tility b ud d in g . (3440) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - O ne of o u r b e tte r h o m es, th is 3 b ed ro o m . H i bedroom a ll e le c tric i • house w ith fo rm a l d in in g , liv in g ro o m , den w ith a fire p la c e , fu lly equipp ed k itch e n , se p a ra te la u n d ry ro o m . (3690) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - B e a u tifu l s p lit fo y e r a lm o st n e w . 2000 sq . ft. h e ate d a re a in clu d e s en tra n c e h a ll. F o rm a l liv in g and d in in g . D en in lo w e r le v e l w ith fire p la c e an d h e at m a c h in e . 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th ro o m s, u tility ro o m . P la y ro o m In lo w e r le v e l. W e ll in su la te d . T h e rm o p a n e s. H e a t p u m p . (3870) C O O L E E M E E - ISOO s q ’ b ric k ra n c h e r in e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . Q u iet neighbo rho od . E n tra n c e h a ll, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s. 2 b a th s. K itc h e n w ith d ish w a sh e r. D isp o sa l, w-d co n n e ctio n s, fire p la c e in b a se m e n t. A ttic sto ra g e . W ooded .6 a c re lo t. R u ffin S t. (3810) S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - L o v e ly settin g fo r hom e u n d er 3 y e a rs old in e x c e lle n t co nd itio n, 3-4 b ed ro o m s, la rg e k itc h e n -b re a k fa st ro o m a re a w ith a ll c o n ve n ie n ce s. U tility sto ra g e . Scre en ed p o rch off den w ith fire p la c e . L iv in g ro o m , fo y e r. 2 b a th ro o m s. H e a t p u m p . L a rg e g a ra g e w ith ro o m y sto ra g e . A c re lo t, w e ll la n d sca p e d . Q u iet stre e t. * (3880) R O W A N C O U N T Y - J E 8 T U R D .1 3 0 0 sq ’b ric k ra n c h e r. 3 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , n ice k itch e n , u tility ro o m . D eep lo t. A ll e le c tric . P ric e d to s e ll| im m e d ia te ly . G o (^ fin a n cin g . (3600) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - O ve r an a c re o f lan d and 2 bed room hom e In a n ice lo ca tio n . Good co n d itio n . K itch e n w ith ra n g e . U v in g room ca rp e te d . i E le c tric h e a t. V e ry good p ric e on hom e fo r sm a ll fa m ily . O ffic e - 634-3538 H om e P h o nes 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230, 998-3990 . 284-2366, 492-5198 , 634-5846, 998-3661 .1— ^ If■. I »» «ly v' I .ii^ m «V D ouglas M b rklan d ana daughters Susan and Sharon, M r. and M rs, F ra n k M a rk la n d , M r. and M rs. T aylo r Howard. M r. and M rs. E d F o il and children of D enver, N .C. spent Ihe weekend w ilh her m other, M rs. D ella E sse x. M iss Rebekah Talb ert and Tom T a lb e rl visited their brother Dennis Talb ert who underwent m ajor surgery at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury last Thursday. Get w ell wishes go oul to him . The Ladies of the S allie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of M ethodist C h u rch en tertained Iheir husbands with a Valentine P a rty Saturday night a t the co m m un ity building. A fter a delicious sup p er door p rize s w ere d ra w n -la rg e boxes of Valentine candy~and were given to M rs. Sudie Howard and Eu g en e V o g ler. T a y lo r H o w a rd sh o w e d m ovies of the group at a Valentine P a rty in 1977. M rs. Lynda Burton entered Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital Tuesday for observation and a series of tests. We wish the best fo r her............................ M r. and M rs. G ro ver Angell and M rs. M artha Caudill of W inston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visito rs of M rs. C lara B aity. M r. and M rs. T a y lo r Howard drove to Cid Sunday where he had charge of the worship service at the Cid Methodist Church. The R ev. Tom m y Lee Robertson is pastor of this church and M r. Howard w as fillin g in for him Sunday. Sunday visito rs of M rs. M innie B ry so n and M iss Rebekah Talb ert were M r. and M rs. F ra n c is Greene and children B ryse and T rin a of M ocksville, M rs. Elizabeth Sindler Sm ith and daughter K e lly of Clem m ons. M rs. Jo e B o g er and daughter JoAnn, and M rs. Boger’s mother-in-law M rs. M ary Boger of Farm ington visited M rs. Recie Sheets Sunday. M rs. Sheets is con fined to bed this week with a back ailm ent, but she seem s to be im p ro vin g a t th is w riting. O ur com m unity expresses deepest sym pathy to M rs. M ary Jan e Street in the death of her m other M rs. Lorene Ruby Eng lish who died in M arion Monday. Pete Cornat2er has been confined to home by illness. He has only worked two days in the past two weeks. He is suffering from arth ritis and spurs on his spine. A speedy recovery is wished for him . M r. A .E . " X ’ ' V o g ler celebrated his B lst birthday Feb ru ary 11. H is fam ily and friends gave him a card shower. larew-Wood-Johiison, Ihc. « CAaORSEE ■ Don'Wood-Hugh liarew DffiU634-5933 Hlehory iHu N ice lot on P inevalley R d . Reduced to «5.950. Cooleemee Two storv com m ercial building. 98 x '4*. Only $20,000.00. (off Hwy 601 available. Ja ck Booe R d . N orth) - Sm all acreage tracts Southwood Acre» We are selling agents for the lo » in Southwood A cres, behind D avie County Hlt^i -SchoelT;^ Several lots available to fU alm ost any stjfle house. Let us show you today. Highw ay 601 North and Fo stall D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. C all toda^ for details. FARM FORUM IVIerrill Deal says. . W e lc o m e to F A R M F O R U M ! W e hope yo u'll spend a couple of m inutes w ith us at th is sam e spot every week as we do our levei best to provide those who don't live on the farm w ith a better insig ht into A m erican A g ricu ltu re. How it w o rks. W h y it w o rks. W ho m akes it w ork. W here it ’s going. W e'll be looking at some new ag term s sucn as "bio m ass " and "gasohol " share w ith you some of the la te st re su lts from research centers . discuss the new im portance of th intern atio n al m arketp lace . , . provide a close-up view of ag ricu lture today, plus a glim pse of what it was yesterd ay and w hat it m ay be like tom orrow . Now more than ever, " if it affects the farm er . . . it affects us all. " W e look forw ard lo visitin g w ith you next week same tim e, sam e place . for our first F A R M F O R U M Ш - 333 Salisbury St. Modtiville, N.C. O njyo; m 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Saiisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 H W Y 158 (S a in R o a d ) - H a v e you lieen w a itin g fo r th a t ‘ju s t rig h t’ ho m e to co m e alo n g ? W e ll p e rh a p s th is b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca teti on a 1 a c re lo t is ju s t rig h t fo r yo u ! It h a s liv in g ro o m (w ith new c a rp e t), d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, la rg e k itch e n w ith lo ts of c a b in e ts, fen ce d y a rd an d a c o ve re d p a tio . $43,000.00 M IL L IN G R O A D (C ra ftw o o d )-T h is lo v e h v -b ric k h o m e, w h ich h a s been re c e n tly p ain te d in sid e , is г е я » - r In ad d itio n to it s ’ co n ve n ie n ce to to w n . It fe a tu re s 3 b e d rc S W ^ iv j b ath s, c a rp o rt an d a p aved d riv e w a y P ric e d a t $28,900. D A V IE A C A D E M Y -W ouldn’t yo u lik e to ow n a lo v e ly IVz sto ry hom e p riv a te ly situ a te d on 5.4 a c re s o f la n d ? T h is 1300 sq. It. hom e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, g re a t ro o m , u tility (co m p le te w ith d r y e r), 12’x l5 ’ w ood d e ck , an d a fu ll b a se m e n t. It is eqitipped w ith c e n tra l a ir and a heat pum p. T h e re a re 3 sp rin g s lo ca te d on th is w ooded p ro p e rty . R e a so n a b ly p ric e d a t $44,900. H W Y 601 N O R T H (R o a d 1308) H e re ’s a lo v e ly b ric k ve n e e r ho m e th at is lo cated c o n v e n tie n tly to 1-40. S itu a te d on 2 a c re s o f la n d it h a s 1150 sq . ft ., 3 b ed ro o m s, V/г b a th s, h v in g ro o m , k itch e n & D in in g room co m b in a tio n and u tility . It a lso fe a tu re s a sin g le c a rp o rt, an d 2 u tih ty b u ild in g s. C a ll fo r an ap p o in tm e n t! P ric e d a t $47,500. _____ C E D A R F O R R E S T (R o u te 2) - H e re ’s a lo v e ly tri-le v e l ho m e co n ve n ie n t to W in sto n -S a lem w ith lo ts of g re a t fe a tir - ii^ G h a s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, H vin g ro o m , d en , la rg e c o u n try V i.v iV iy ro o m , an d a d riv e -in g a ra g e in b a se m e n t. T h e den fire p la c S tib 'iv e n equipped w ith a C ra ft w ood sto ve a s an added bonus! L o a n a ssu m p tio n a v a ila b le . A ll th is fo r the re a so n a b le p ric e of $47,300. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - I f yo u a re in te re ste d in a m o d u la r h o m e, w e h a v e ju s t the one fo r yo u ! It h a s liv in g ro o m , d en , k itch e n , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, 1>/^ b a th s. It is c o n stru cte d of a lu m in u m sid in g w ith a la rg e d eck a c ro s s one end. P ric e d to s e ll fo r $10,800. M u st be m o ved fro m its p re se n t lo ca tio n . E D G E W O O D C I R C L E , C O O L E E M E E - T h is sp acio u s b ric k ra n c h e r is lo ca te d on a b e a u tifu lly lan d sca p e d co rn e r lo t. It fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, 2 c a r g a ra g e , ca rp e te d p a tio , B B Q g r ill in k itc h e n . E x c e lle n t b u y fo r $47,500.00^ A d jo m in g wooded lot a lso a v a ila b le . G L A D S T O N E R O A D -L o ca te d ju s t m in u te s fro m M o c k sv ille o r C o o leem ee, yo u ’ll fin d th is y e llo w an d w h ite hom e a co zy d e lig h t. It fe a tu re s a liv in g ro o m , 2 b ed ro o m s, 1 b ath , a k itch e n - d in in g ro o m co m b in a tio n . A sto rag e b u ild in g is a lso in clu d ed on th is 50x300 lot. C a ll us fo r an a p p o in tm en t. $17,900 H W Y . 601 S O U T H -S in a ll fra m e h o m e situ a te d on 3 a c re s , 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g co m b o , 1 b ath . In clu d e s s m a ll sho p. $22,500. C R A F T W O O D - W H IT N E Y R O A D -P rjc k ra n c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t, 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m ,kitch en com bo , an d sun d e c k . N ic e ly la n d sca p e d .$29,900. ______ T O T S T R E E T - H e r e 's a n ice ¥ r ic k v e n e e r hom e lo ca ted c o n ve n ie n tly in to w n. It fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itch e n w ith d in ette a re a , a n d u tility ro o m . A ll th is , lo cated on ‘/2 a c re lo t, p rice d to s e ll a t $46,500. C a ll us to d ay fo r an ap p o in tm en t! F O R R E S T L A N E - Н е г ё Т а g re a t hom e fo r the young fa m ily . T h is fra m e house is a re a l eye c a tc h e r fe a tu rin g 2 b ed ro o m s, 1 b ath an d b a se m e n t. U tility b u iM in g a lso in clu tle d on th is 100x163 lo t. $35,000. O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L R O A D -T h is hom e h a s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , an d p a rtia l b a se m e n t. S itu a te d on a p p ro x im a te ly 2 a c re s. AcQ oining lot a v a ila b le . R jE D U C E D ! $32,000 _______ G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - L o o k in g fo r th at new fa rm h o u se ! W e ll h e re it is. T h is b e a u tifu l 8 b ed ro o m , 2 ‘ -j b atn hom e fe a tu re s a g re at room w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g an d a huge ro c k fire p la c e , kitch en -d in in g co m b in a tio n , so lid o ak c a b in e try , 40 ft. fro n t p o rch , huge g a ra g e w ith w o rksh o p , ce m e n t d riv e a ll situ a te d 1.2 a c re s . Y o u m u st see to a p p re c ia te ! O w n e r m u st s e ll! $72,900. E D G E W O O D C I R C L E , C O O L E E M E E - B e a u tifu l wooded b u ild in g lot 125 x 215. $5,000. R I V E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l wooded lo ts (100 x 230). C a ll N O W fo r ch o ice lo ts. P ric e d to s e ll. $4,500 O F F G i,A D S T O N E R O A I> L o t fo r sa le su ita b le fo r m o b ile hom e o r b u ild in g s ite . S e p tic ta n k an d w a te r a v a ila b le . — O F F G i> A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L R O A D -N ice lot w ith w e ll an d se p tic la n k . P r iv a t e lo catio n ! D A V IE A C A D E M Y RO A D -76 Be^ jy-iful a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rce n t open an d 5 0 p e rce n t w ooded. 295SO > i:ved ro ad fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. Id e a l fo r d evelo p m en t! $1150 p e r a c re . O F F G L A D S T O .N E R O A I> L o v e ly 2.4 a c re wooded h o m e sile w ith 206 ft. of ro ad fro n ta g e . P r iv a te lo ca tio n . C A .M P G R O U .N D -D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -3 0 a c re s of fre sh a ir and fu n . T h is cam p g ro u n d fe a tiu 'e s a co u n try sto re , a fiv e a c re la k e , an d tw o w a te r slid e s. A ll th is an d m u ch m o re . C a ll to d ay fo r an e x c lu siv e sho w ing DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 492B512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSHJN^.Jl И« ai Ь < 4f pui.idou I u I lisi ll 11 C«rb offUc U iB<cp«B4«atí]r owocd and o|>cr»l«d t I \2\i OAVn- COUNTY KNTI:R1>R1S1- R IT O R O . TH U RSD A Y. IT B R U A R Y 21.^)S() Public Notices A D M IN IS TfU X 'S ¡VO TIC. N O RTH C A RO LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Having qualified as A< m in islrafrix of (he cs(a(e i Ila Mae Ijam es, deceaspo lale (if D avie County, (liis is li n o lify a ll persons having claim s against said es(ale to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 7 day of Ju ly , 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co ve ry. A ll persons in- Uebled lu Muid esiait- wili please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 7th day of February, 1980. Len a M ac A lle n , A d m inistratrix of the estate of Ila Mae Ijam es, deceased. 2-7- 4ynp IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T CO U RT D IV ISIO N F IL E NO. 7&-CVD-I20 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N O TIC E O F S A L E O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y Catherine M .A. Degenhart Plain tiff VS Ja y W hitaker & M ichael J W hitaker Defendant Under and by virture of an execution issued on F ile No 79-CVD-120 by the Clerk of Su p erio r C o urt of D avie Couniy, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitlec action, the undersigned will on the 29th day of February, 1980 at 12:00 o’clock noon, D avie Co. Court Sq., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash , to sa tis fy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any tim e at or after the docketing of the judgm ent in said action m ay have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in M ocksville Township, D a v ie . County, North Carolina: One 1976 Dodge Aspen R -T 318 Motor VB AM Radio Auto Tra m , Color B lack Orange Stripe with R a lly W heels, m iles 42422 N L. 29G6B 351465 Th is property is located at O avie County S h e riff Departm ent. Th is sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $935.12 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. T h is the 20 day of Decem ber, 1979. G E O R G E SM ITH Sh eriff of D avie County B y W illiam T . O vercash Deputy Sheriff 2-7 4tn N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E M r. Jo h n K . G a lla h e r, m em ber of the Board of Transportation, along with m em ters of the Division of H ighw ays, w ill meet with the D a v ie County B o ard of Com m issioners and any in terested citizen who would care to attend on Monday, Feb ruary 25,1980, at 7:30 p.m . in the courtroom of the D avie County Courthouse, M ain S tre e t, M o ck sv ille , N orth Carolina. The purpose of the meeting w ill be to discuss the proposed annual secondary co nstructio n pro g ram for D avie County for F isca l Y ear 1981. 2-14 2tn P U B L IC N O TIC E D avie County w ill sell the following vehicles at public auction on F rid a y , M arch 7, 1980, at 12:00 noon: One (1) 1973 Am bulance (Van Type) One (1) 1976 Pick-up truck One 11) 1972 4-door Dodge One (1) 1976 4-door Ford One (1) 1977 4-door Ford One (1) 1978 4-door Ford The auction w ill be held in the em plo yee p arkin g lot behind the courthouse and ja il. A ll vehicles w ill be sold as is. Term s of the sale w ill be cash, or 5 percent deposit, with the balance due upon transfer of legal title. Charles S Mashburn County M anager 2 21-3tnp N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N O TIC E T A K E N O T IC E th al a public hearing w ill tx! held on the 4th day of M arch, 1980. a( 8:30 o’clock p.in at the Town H all concerning all m atters contained in a prelim inary resolution to install a line on Harding Street pursuant to A rticle 10, chapter 160A of the G e n e ra l Statu tes, w hich resolution w as unanim ously adopted on the 5tli day of Feb ruary 1980 by the Town Board of Com m issioners for tlie ’rown of M o iksville ('athtTin< ‘ (■ rcilliii-s 'I'ljw ii t'lerk i;i -.'liii' The short fjrc d owl hunt» un cloudy days iDSluad of di riJQht only, hke /nosi owh. N O Hl'H CA RO LIN A D A V IR CO UN TY A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ’.S N O TIC E Having qualified as ad m inistratrix of the estate of A llen Vernon Stout, S r., deceased, late of D avie County, this is lo notify all persons having cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Ju ly 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded ill bar cf their rc c G v c ry . ,\!! persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im mediate paym ent to the un dersigned. T h is the 7th day of February 1980. Helen M . Stout, a d m inistratrix of the estate of Allen Vernon Stout, deceased. 2-7-4ln N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H EA R IN G B E F O R E T H E BO A RD O F ’TOWN CO M M ISSIO N ERS FO R T H E FO LLO W IN G P R O P O SED ZONING A M EN D M EN TS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the requirem ents of Chapter 160- A, A rticle 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to A rticle 7, Section 2 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the To w n B o ard of Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing at the Town H all, M ocksville, N .C. at 7:30 p.m . on Tuesday, M arch 4, 1980. Th e fo llo w ing zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (a) Flossie M artin and S.W . Brow n, J r . represented by A tto rn e y G eorge M a rtin , subm itted a request to rezone two lots located on the North side of Depot Street from Residential R-6 to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being the lot on which S.W , Brown Wholesale Building.is located and the vacant adjacent lot shown as Parcel 15 and 16 of Group B on D avie County Tax Map 1-5-16. The adjoining property owners are Southern R ailw ay, J .P . Green M illing Co m pany, In c ., M artin Brothers, Faye S. Boyles, Thom as S. Holm an, M rs. Neeley Fro st and Robert J . H ollis. (b ) The M o cksville P lan n in g B o ard has sub m itted a proposed am end ment to the M ocksville Zoning O rd inance conerning the additio n of developm ent standards for Tw o-Fam ily, M ultiple-Fam ily and Group D evelopm ents in the Residential R-6, Residential R-9 and R e sid e n tia l R-20 Zones. (c) Citizens of Woodland submitted a request to amend Article V , Section 4.1 of the M ocksville Zoning Ordinance by deleting tw o -fam ily dwellings and m ulti-fam ily dwelling from the list of principal uses. Also amend A rticle V , Section 4.2 by in serting two-fam ily dwellings and m ulti-fam ily dwellings. These proposed amendments would m ake two-fam ily and m u tli-fa m ily developm ent permitted by Conditional Use in Residential R-20 Zones. Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens arc 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 (he foregoing proposed changes. P rio r to the hearing all per sons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals which are in the possession of the M o cksville Zoning E n fo rcem ent O ffice r by inquiring at m y office in the Courthouse in M o cksville , N .C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p m or by telephone at 634- 3;)40 Jesse A. Boyce, J r. M ocksville Zoning O fficer 214 2(rip C O -EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E N O RTH CA RO LIN A D A V IE CO UN TY Having qualified as ('(>■ Executors of the estate of Le w is B a ile y F o rie s I, deceased, late of D avie County, this IS 1« n<ilif> all persons having ila iin .s against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 21 day of August 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of th eir reco very A ll persons in debled to said estate w ill please m ake im n ied iale payment to the undersigned th is the 2lst day of Kelm iary, 19811 Claiem i- K Co Kxeculcrs H I'orresl . of Ihi >i: l.i wis iiaiii'> ¡',:rn >! det t .iseii I'Uireiui'F I’uiif!.! HI 1. BI.X45 .Mix-ksviiliv N C J I'l -ilnji N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U N D ER and B Y virtue of the Pow er of Sale contained in a Deed of Tru st executed by Bnhby Ct Slate, dated Ju ly i 13, 1976, and recorded in Deed ot Trust Book 96 Page 26 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, Norlh Carolina, default having been made in the paym ent of the in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the term s tiiei euf a iiu jc c i tc Foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a Foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Trustee w ill offer for Sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash a I the Courthouse Hall of Justice Door in D avie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Frid ay, Feb ruary 29, 1980, the property conveyed in said Deed of Tru st, the same L Y IN G and B E IN G in Ihe County of Davie,State of Norlh C a ro lin a , and m ore p a r tic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: B E IN G KN O W N and designated as Lot No. 1 on a plat en titled B E R M U D A R U N . L T D .. G O L F- D O M IN IU M S , .Section 3, which is recorded in Plat Book 5 at page 2 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D avie C o un ty, N orth Carolina, and Together with all rights and easem ents ap p u rlen a n t to said lo( sp e c ific a lly enum eraled in the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restriction issued by B E R M U D A R U N , L T D , and recorded in Deed Book 94 at page 119 in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina; and m em bership in B ER M U D A RU N G O LFD O M IN IU M S NO, 2; and Su b ject to tbe re g u la r m o n th ly a s s e s s m e n t s , lim itations and rules reserved in said D e c la ra tio n o f C o venants, C ond itions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is incorporated herein by reference. B y way of illustration and not by way of lim itation, said D eclaration provides fo r: ( 1 ) Annexation of Additional properties; (2) Property rights of m embers and th e ir in vite e s in Association land including the Com m on A re a ; (3) Obligations of m em bers for regular m onthly assessm ents and special assessm ents and the effe ct of nonpaym ent thereof; (4) Lim itatio ns upon use of the Common A re a; and (5) Restrictions upon use of the land conveyed herewith. B E IN G the sam e property as that described in Deed of Tru st Book 96, Page 26 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, North Carolina. “ This is a Purchase Money Mortgage Deed of T ru st" T O G E T H E R with residence and - or im provem ents on said property. P R O P E R T Y A D D R E S S : 317 Riverbend Road, Route no. 3, A d van ce , N orth Carolina 27006. Th is Sale w ill be made subject to unpaid taxes, prior liens, and unpaid assessm ents if any. The Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five percent (.“i percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full com pliance with G . S. Chapter 45 as amended. T H IS is the 7th day of February, 1980. J .L . Carlton, Trustee 2-14-2tnp E X E C U T R IX E S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as Execu trix of the estate of H erm an S y lv e ste r A lle n , deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having cla im s against said estate to prestMit them to Ihe undersigned tin or before Ihe 2!st day of August 19H(i, or this notice w ill pleaded in b ar of th eir re co ve ry A ll person.s in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate (Kiyment lo the undersigned Th is the 2tst day of F e b ru a ry , 1980 B etty W Allen, Execu trix of Ihe estate ut llerin an Sylvester Allen lieceased HriK-k and M cClam rock Attorneys at Law Po. Box 347 M iK'ksville N C 27028 Telephone 6:t4-;i518 2 21-4tnp R.iint)ows were tjeliuved bv (Ilf Noiienien to lit,' lH'twet‘11 I ' d f l l l d iu t l i l t lioine o t till' y o d 5 It' lllii > к V N O RTH C A R O LIN A , FO R S Y T H CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV ISIO N F ile No. TS-CVS-tl.SQ Davidson Siipplv Co., ■ P L A IN T IF F VS. Davie Sport Shop In c., D E F E N D A N T N O TIC E O F S A L E O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y Under and by virtue ol an execution isrued on F ile No. 79-CVS-4159 by the C lerk of Superior Court of Forsyth County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of D avie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned w ill on the 14 day of M arch, 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Davie Sport .Shop, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to .sati.sfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgm ent in said action m ay have had in and lo the following described personal properly, lying and being in D avie Township, D a v ie C o u n iy, N orth Carolina: A ll Goods and Fixtu re s This properly is localcd at Court SQ . D avie County M ocksville, N C,. This sale is subject lo a Judgm ent of $5,333.75 plus c(Kt of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the ISlh dav of Feb., 1980. George Sm ith Sheriff of D avie County 2-21-3ln N O TIC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T The Town of M ocksville w ill accept and open bids on M arch 4, 1980 a l 7:00 P .M . at the Town H all for C O N C R E T E S ID E W A L K ON S A L IS B U R Y ST. Specification can be ob tained from the Town H all. The Town reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all B id s and w a iv e an y in form alities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 2-21-2lnp N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T D IV ISIO N F ile No. 77-cvd-168 Southern Discount P lain tiff VS Cicero H. & Peggy Jones Defendants Pursuant lo an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Courl of D avie, N orth C a ro lin a , dated Novem ber, 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause the undersigned Sheriff o f D avie Couniy w ill sell at public sale, c e rta in re a l p ro p e rly described as follows: Beings lot num ber eighteen (18) of Dalton Acres Sub division According to a P la l there of Recorded in P la l Book, (4) Page (99) D avie Couniy Reg istry. Lot size 100 by 200 ft The sale shall be a l 12:00 o'clock noon F rid a y , M arch 21sl, 1980, at the m iddle of D avie C o un iy Courthouse door, M ocksville, Bids w ill start at $100. The property shall be sold lo the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encum brances of record prior to Septem ber l, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior lo said .sale rh is m il dav of Decem ber, 1979, By W illiam E O vercash Deput> George E , Sm ith Sheriff of D avie County M ocksvillc NC 2-21-4tn Cornatzer News H arvey P o lls returned lo his hor.ie last Thursday from D avie County Hospital where lie liad undergone surgery Barbara and E ste r Allen of Farm ington spent W'ednesday afternoon with E v a Potts Monday luncheon guest of ■Mr and M rs Joe Jones were Shirley and B ryan Jacobs and Celia (I'ibson of Cooleemee Sunday luncheon guests of .Margaret Potts were M r, and M rs W C Potts and children of'rhom asville, C , .Mr and Ml'S Janies Hoger and boys and ,'^lr and Mr^ Butch WesI :tnd Kr:i-t\ I .ii ! !-'r>e lia^ t>et'n ( onfitied In liii room lur a U-w da>s \<.ilii an iiifi'Cled luolti .Mrs C arl Fr.vc, t'lurciice and H arvey Lee Starr, and I ’ a u liiii' Sidden eiijnyed Suiulav lunt.'h '.\:lli Mar\ M uil'li;. and fa iiiil) ir, lionor ',ii liti l-'rlhdav Principal disturbance area Minor disturbance area ■ Recorded point ol vibrations and sounds □ Recorded point of vibrations only 1900 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY A .M K U IC A 'S ' l ()K C ;o n K.N F A H T lK ll \ K i;. w h ich was centered at Ne\\ M adrid. M o., sent shock treiim rs o te r more than I m illio n x jiia re m iles of the coiintrs in IS I 1-12. .M tlioiiKli little kno w n, it was llie worst earlhi|u ake in I'. S, histo- r\ in term s of the size of the area alTected. I'arlh- «(iiakes east ol'the Rocky .Moontain.s lend to travel la rllie r than those in the W est. Earthquakes East Of The Rockies Have More Far Reaching Effects Than Others B y Jo y Aschenbach C h an d eliers shook in C h arlesto n , S .C . C lo cks stopped. Church bells rang. W indow s ra ttle d in W ashington, D .C . D ishes clattered in Boston; The ¿arth trem bled in Detroit and New Orleans. Back in the boolheel of M issouri, the ground rose and fell in earth w aves. Houses cracked. Chim neys toppled. Forests were flattened. The m igh ty M ississip p i b rie fly reversed course. The culprit was an often forgotten se rie s of e a r thquakes thal struck the New M adrid, M o., area in 1811-12 and sent shock trem ors over more lhan a m illion square m iles of the co ntinen tal United Stales. No other earth quake in U .S. history affected so extensive an area. When A m e rica n s think “ e a rth q u a k e ,” they think ’’C a lifo rn ia .’ ’ B u t ear- lored into land use planning, designs of b u ild in g s, and co n stru ctio n of n u cle a r reactors ” The work is being carried oul under the E a r thquake H azards Reducalior Act of 1977. USGS scientists so fa r have covered a total of 150 m iles in M isso u ri, A rk a n sa s, and Tennessee trying lo track the jagged fault line. W ilh the discovery of the m ain fault zone in northeast A rkansas, they plan to continue lo survey lo find oul how far northeast it extends. Besides the differences in rang e, there a re other significant distinctions bet ween eastern and western earthquakes. The most ob vious one appears on the surface. The San Andreas Fau lt is visible for its 700-mile length. "Y o u can’t exactly put your finger in the New M adrid fault or learn m uch by looking around the g ro u n d ,’ ’ Ham ilton said. The fault zone is buried beneath 2,000, lo 3,000 feel of M ississippi V alley mud and silt. The surface scars that show up in the West can be at trib u ted to its geological youlh, he explained. Mosl rocks in the West are lens of m illions ot years old while most rock east of the Rockies is hundreds of m illions of years old. In the West and else where, earthquakes are associated with movement of the great plates that form the earth’s outer layers. Along the San Andreas F a u lt, the North A m e rica n plate and the abutting P a cific plate scrape against each other as they move in opposite directions. But the New M adrid fault lies in the m iddle of the Norlh Am erican plate. “ W hal we probably have here is the last reactivation of an cien t fe a tu re s, b re aks w ithin the plate that never made it big, faults that.never broke the continent in two, but that form a weak zone In the, cru st," Ham ilton explained. To study this buried fault and the one near Charleston, USGS team s are in effect A stam ping on the ground, using ^ sophisticated deep-sounding techniques developed by the oil in d u stry -la rg e tru ck s equipped with vibrating pads thal shake the ground, and sensitive instrum ents lhat put logelher a profile or cross section of the earth. Stud ies a t N ew M ad rid ' in d ica te th al there have probably been three m ajor earthquakes in the last 2,000 years-o r only one about every A 600 to 700 years. In the West, N u llli sa id , earth q u akes occur five tim es as often. Ihquakes easl of the Rocky M ounlains-w hile they do not occur at great magnitudes as frequently as their California counlerparts-generally have m ore fa r-re a ch in g e ffe c ls lhan those in the West. A m ajor earthquake thal hit C h arlesto n in 1886, for exam ple, w as fell as far aw ay as Burlington, V t., Dubuque, Iowa, and M ilwaukee. Th e N ew M ad rid ear- tliquake was com parable in force to the 1906 San F ra n cisco ea rth q u a ke , w hich killed 600 people, according to geophysicist D r. O lio N ullli of St. Louis U niversity. But in the then sp a rse ly settled M issouri frontier, there was Uttle loss of life. The principal devastation was the violent d isru p tio n of the en vironm ent. "Because Ihe area affected would be so great, if an equivalent earthquake struck today the potential for destruction would be enor m ous,’’ said D r. Roberl M Ham ilton, a geophysicist with the U S Geological Survey (U SG S), Eastern earth quakes travel greater distances, scientists theorize, because the rock is more uniform , less broken up lhan in the West There also is less w ater- w hich absorbs shocks-deep in the earth in the E a sl, .\utlli pointed out But he added, "W c do nol know the ultim ate cause of Ihe differen ce" W’hile most I' S earthquake exp erts are kept busy ho vering over C a lifo rn ia 's San A nd reas F a u lt and Palm dale bulge, there are sm all team s at the U st;s, slate geological surveys, and area universities that are seriously poking around the New M adrid and Charleston earthquake zones "W hen you had a m ajor earthquake halfw ay between Sl. Louis and Mem phis, you have to ask, Could it occur in Sl. Louis or M em phis’’ ' Ham ilton said. Recent C SFS surveys, which for Ihi- first time pinpointed Ihe main fault zone of the .New .Madrid earthquake, reveal Ih a l it dtH's not pass under eiihcr I ily "The goal Ilf our w ork is not to a la rm evervo ne about som ething Ih al probably lappens only every 500 to 6tKi years,' explained Ham ilton, who IS part of the study team "W e are g a lh en n g in torm alion lhat la ii l.k' iac Suzanne Says .• • • Safety rem inders to help you protect your property while you are aw ay. Don't m ake il easy for someone to vandalize your properly, I Do call the police dep artm ent or s h e riff’s dep artm ent and let them know you w ill be aw ay and the length of tim e you w ill be gone, 2, Do call the crim e preventio n dep artm ent for advice on securing your home such as locks etc Take ad vantage of their pens to m ark your valuables, 3, Do have a trusted friend to pick up your m ail and newspapers, 4 Do put a timing device on a light to have it come on at dusk and go off at your nor- llial bedtime, a. Do leave your valuables in a safety deposit box, G If you have a second car. park it in the drivew ay lo look as if someiine is at home. 7, Leave a key to your house with a friend, neighbor or police dept, 8. Do nol leave an extra key hidden outside the house. y Arrange lo have your lawn mowed while >'ou are away III Turn Ihe bell on your leU-|)hone down so il cannot bt* heard outside II Lock ladders and out side e{|uipiiieiit in Ihe garage, 12 In ven to ry your possessions so lhat you would know what was m issing in the event of someone vandalizing your home l;t A lw ays tell someone where you w ill be in case ot an em ergeniy Hem oviiig Iht- opportunity slops Ihe vandalism ■Siud> ing tihnis has been one ot m> latest interests I'lanning, bu>ing, cooking, diet palteins and nutrition etc It's .'1 ser') interesting sutjjecl there's no wa\ to m aster it Hut it s worth while to learn The w hals, wheiis wlieres tiovs s, i hou niui'ti' aiui t-K WiU lecl > on ha\i' accomplished sunictiiiiig lur \ourM-lt and others (■l)l■^'TH^ KITi'llKN HKi'lPK.s l.ill^ fl .Snap I'lt' ( rust , Ib ginger snap;- ■ , cup .sofi liuller Roll the ginger snaps w ilh a rolling pin lo m ake fine crum bs.There should be I ' j cups crum bs. Blend buiter and crum bs thoroughly. Then pal the m ixture over bottom and sides of an 8 inch pie pan into a uniform layer. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees 10 m inutes then cool thoroughly before filling w ilh pre-cooked or chiffon pie filling. (iruham C racker Pie Crust P i cups graham crackers 14 lo 16 'i cup soft b u tle r or m argarine 2 tablespoons sugar Directions sam e as ginger snap crust. Fresh Straw berry Pie 1 qt Slraw berrys 1 cup sugar water one-third cup corn starch 1 tablespoon lemon juice Baked 8-inch plain pie shell Wash, hull, straw berries, picking over c a re fu lly to remove any im perfect ones. Add sugar and let stand over night or al least 2 hours Cover, D rain off juice and add enough w ater lo m ake up cup liquid Blend corn starch lo a paste with about cup of the liquid in top of doubier boiler Add rest of liquid and cook over direct heat with constant stirring until sauce l)oils and is clear. Place over boiling w ater, cover and cook 15 minutes longer Hemove from heal. Add lemon juice and fold in straw berries. Cool lo luke w arm before pouring into baked pastry shell Top may be decorated with cut oul pieces of p astry baked separately from Ihe shells or garnish w ilh whipped cream l.eniuii (iin ger ( rusted Pie ij Ib ginger snaps rolled and l ‘ -i cups fine crumbs ‘ i cup soft butler 1 cup sugar cup all purpose flour ‘ „ teaspoon salt I L cups cold V.UUT :i eggs, separated ■ 4 XUp I '■ Ilujli juict 1 teaspoon graled lemon riiid 1 tablespoon tnilter one third cup sugar t'linibinc i cup sugar flour and salt 111 top of double liwiier ,Add viater and stir UMlI lilclided. Itien cook o\er d irect h e a l, s tirrin g con stantly unlil m ixture boils and thickens. Rem ove from heat and stir a little of this m ixture inlo the w ell beaten egg yolks, add lemon juice. Then stir into hot m ixture. Add lemon rind and replace over boiling w ater and cook 2 minutes stirring constantly. Remove from h e al. Add the 1 tablespoon butler cool and pour inlo ginger snap crust. Beal egg whites unlil stiff, then slowly beat one-lhird cup sugar unlil m eringue is stiff. Spread over top of pie to edges all around. Place in a m ixierate oven 350 degrees 12 to 15 m inu tes or u n lil m eringue is nicely browned. H arvard Beets No 2 can beets 2 tablespoons buiter 2 teaspoons corn starch 14 teaspoon onion juice 1 tablespoon cider vinegar U teaspoon salt ‘t teaspoon pepper 4'-... teaspoons sugar D rain beets, saving liquid Melt butler, blend in corn starch, add beet liquid and stir constantly over direct heal Until boils and thickens Add rem aining ingredients and the beets and continue heating slowly until beets are hot through Fresh heels can Ix- used substituting w ater for the beet juice. .My fam ily’s enjoyment of food’ is my responsibility. Therefore. I w ill increase tlieir pleasure by planning for variety, for flavorful dishes, for attractive color for ap petizing combinations There are basic things we as planners should know about tood to enjoy the radiant health, which comes from a well chosen diet Suzanne Many of today's newspapers purt of thiiir name the word ¿1.-' a c o in tb e 16th c ^ n lu ry Venetian govern m ent cb a rye d to re a d p o s t e d n e .V s b u l l e t i n s . I „AVTE rOllNTY nNTI-.RPRISi: RFVORD. THURSDAY. KI-BRUARV :i. I‘)80 1ЯВ ANIMALS The P O O D LE SALO N offers experienced grooming of all breeds. C a ll: M ary Johnson a f 492-5192 fo r an ap- pointm cnl. 1-31 4tnpJ F O R S A L E : Horse, pony, ^ sad d le , pony c a rt w ith ^ harness a nrt covered wagon. C all 919-998-4716 after 5:30 p.m . 2-21 2tpS LO ST D O G : A laskian H uskic, lost in the Pino area. Black and white face, 4 years old. C all 998-3409. 2-21 2tnM FO U N D ...D uring the snow, a ^ sm a ll b lack k itte n , ap proxim ately 3 months old. C a ll: 634-2417. 2-21 Itp L R E W A R D O F F E R E D ...D o g , 5 months old, fem ale, 24" tall, looks like a labrodore, black w ith white chest, m ay have been taken to Yadkin County line in Fo ur Corners a re a (801 N ). A ny in form ation to whereabouts of _ dog or vehicle used in P tra n s p o rtin g a n im a l, co n tact D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent, 634- 6238, Deputy Roger Cole. 2-21 ItpC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 'O R K a t yo u r hom e in S P A R E tim e doing telephone survey w ork. No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . Students and housewives welcom e! C all Now! Collect (205 ) 798^943. Ask for M rs. Brasher. 9-13 tfnS W A N TED : Beauty Operator to re p la ce one who is leaving because of allergy • p ro b lem s. A good op portunity for someone to pick up a big following. Apply in person to M ayfair Beauty Shop or call 634-2022. 1-24-tinMF H E L P W A N T ED : Part-tim e ho urs...full tim e earnings. Sell and teach Tri-Chem L iq u id E m b ro id e ry . No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . F R E E K it P la n . Ad- A vancem ent Opportunities. ^ C all for Betty at (704) 634- 5239, M ocksville. 2-7 3tnpF W A N T ED ... .Secretarial p o s it io n . E x p e r ie n c e required. M ust have an aggressive personality and do excellent typing. Send resum e to ; P .O . B o x 689,M ocksville, N .C. 2-14 tfnSD ® iv A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . F u ll or part- tim e tra in in g . Jo b p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e . Approved for the training of Veterans. C a ll: (919) 996- 3221 or w rite K ern ersville Tru ck School, P.O . Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C. 27284. 2-1410tnpKTS ;L P W A N T E D : « sub stantial part-tim e income, ta kin g sh o rt phone m essages at home. C all 615- 779-3235 ext. 353. 2-14 4tnCCA P R O F E S S IO N A L M A G IC IA N ...F o r birthday parties. C a ll:M ark D aniel at 634-2200. 2-21 8tnpD H E L P W A N T ED : Larg e firm A needs 5 people full tim e and 3 people part-tim e, w ill pay $5.77 per hour. C all 748-8751 for interview , 2-21 4tnMA H E L P W A N TED : Secretary for D avie County W ater System . Must have some experience in typing and clercial work. Applicants m ay apply to: 261 Chaffin 0 Street between 8:30 a.m . and 5 p.m . 2-21 2tnpDW c u s s t m m VEHICLES F O R S A L E ’71 Toyota Corona M ark II Station W ag o n ...au to m atic tra n sm ission, a ir condition and in good condition. C a ll: Paul W eatherm an at 492- FURNJTURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY ren tals SERVICES SERVICES H E L P W A N T ED : D rive r to operate a lunch truck. Call for an appointm ent...634- 3890. 2-21 ItpC Situations Wanted U w ill keep children m my home, inside of the city lim iU . C all 634-5767. 1-24-tlnL W IL L Keep children in my home 1st shift, located near W m . R . D a v ie Schools, large tiack yard for sum m er play and off highway for safety. C all anytim e 492- 7693, vtill put school age children on bus. P 2-21 2U>N W IL L keep children in my home for 1st and 3rd shifts in Craftwood Developm ent. Expenenced CaU : 634-558J. 2-21 tfnC "A n g e t causei a man tu be f a t fr o m th e t r u t h ." Hasidic Saying ^ T h e stiongett man is the on« wno »lai(d> m usi diuiie. " FO R S A L E : A ll types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furnihire; and a good sup p ly of N EW brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C all W .A. E llis at «34-5227. 7-19 tfnE F O R S A L E : R e b u ilt telephones. C all 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E FO R S A L E : Used black and white T V also color. Good condition. C all 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E FO R S A L E : 30 inch deluxe electric Tappan range, new and white, $175.00; double door 14 cu . ft. G .E . re g rig e ra lo r, new gold, $250.00; and a G E 14 cu. ft. refrigerato r, used, $100.0 Call 634-3511. 2-14 2tnpSC FO R S A L E : Q uality used furniture: green crushed velvet sofa, coffee table, end table, lam p, console stereo. W ill sell a ll or by piece. Call after 5 p.m . 634-3289. 2-21 tfnB F O R S A L E : Zen ith co lo r console T V , $135.; Kelvinator No Fro st 2 door re frig e ra to r, $90.; An- tiqueRoll top bread cabinet, $60.; Riding lawn m ower, $45.; D resser w ith m irro r hutch and chest of draw ers, $95.00 for both pieces; Oak bed and dresser, $60.; and an antique spindle bed, $50. C all A N Y T IM E before 9 a.m . and after 6 p.m . 492- 7567. 2-21 2tnpH MISCELLÀNÉOLIS F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fram e s...an y size..,expert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s M usic Center, 124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD W E B U Y M O R T G A G E S ... 1st, 2nd and 3rd. C all C hris LitU e 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 d eliverin g ....? day a week. CaU 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS A N T E N N A S : T V A ntenna sa le s, in sta lla tio n , and' repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. 1-17 IZtnDC R EW A R D - $150 - cash to anyone w ith in fo rm atio n re su ltin g in a rre st and co n victio n of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism , littering, trespassing on any re sid e n tia l p ro p e rty on E d g e w o o d C i r c l e , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t Sh eriff’s Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tin J New officers were elected for the 1980 year during Thursday n ight's meeting of the Cooleem ee R e cre atio n Com m ission. They are D avid Jordan, cliairm an ; B ill C orrell, vice c h a irm a n , M ary C ra n fill, secretary; and K athy Spargo, treasurer. Plan s for the upcoming sum m er activities were also discussed during the meeting. g jjWMHBBB B NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK [ Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or [feeder cattle, I h ive an [ order fo r all types of cattle^ W ill pay m irket price for your livestock, right on the firm . Piym ent In check or c ish , which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK (JP SERV IC E I w ill buy om head or I whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock i Auctioneering Rt. 4. McHljivUle, N.C.' 634 5227 or 998 87441 Life-long resident of D ivIe iVIocksvllle Builders Supply now has R IN S E N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a d a y. Co ntact M ocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnM BS F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D , $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered, $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. C all 284-2277 or 284-2954. 1-3 tfnH FIR EW O O D F o r Sale; $30.00 for a ton long bed pick-up load, delivered; $20.00 if you load and haul. CaU 284-2558 anytim e or 546-2140. 1-31 tfnW R E L IA B L E LO C K & A larm Com pany...N o electricity, no batteries, no w ire s,,,fo r yo u r hom e p ro tection , F R E E dem onstration for both burglar alarm s and locks for your home or business, CaU 998-3086, 1-31 4tpP F O R S A L E : Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don’s Jew elry and M usic, 124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N ,C . Ph o ne: 634-3822, 2-7 tfnDM GRO W Y O U R own fru it! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by V irg inia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial. W aynesboro N u rse rie s, Inc.-W aynesboro, V a. 22980 2-7 4tnIA F O R S A L E : Wood sto v e s...M a d e an y size. C a ll: 284-2826. 2-7 3tnpM F o r S A L E : L a rg e new WOOD S T O V E , 20X32, with fireb rick and step top. C^U 634-2423. 2-7 2tnH F O R S A L E : 1 Wooden kitchen table, 1970 Cadillac and a 1969 G rand P rix Pontiac. Both cars are in very good condition. CaU: 998-2732. 2-7 4tnpC F O R S A L E : H ay...So m e 75 cents a bale and some $1.00 a b a le ; A LS O a ’73 Chevrolet 350 H P engine. C a ll: 492-5108 an ytim e except F rid a v nieht and Saturday. I D exter T ra c to i. 2-21-2tnpl F O R S A L E : Snow Skies, boots, bindings and poles, Fischer-160 cm . snow skies - Dolom ite boots, m en’s size 9Vi! Hook G T bindings, good condition. C all 634-5415, WiU se ll se p a ra te ly or as package. 2-21 tfnK F O R S A L E : 5000 bales of No. 1 Fescue H ay, also baled s tra w . C a ll Bud d y M c Clam rock at S98-3167. 2-21 2tnM F O R S A L E : HydrauUc wood splitter. WiU work on most any tractor with P T O . WiU split wood up to 35 inches long. B u ilt to split the toughest. $850.00 or w ill trade. Also a refrigerator for $35.00 and a range for $30.00. C a ll: 284-2277. 2-21 ItnpH Tar Heels Can Designate $1 To Presidental Race If you had taxes withheld from your paycheck this year, or owe tax when you file your F e d e ra l re tu rn , you can design ate $1 to the 1980 Presidential Cam paign Fund. The tax form s have a section where a taxpayer can either designate the $1, or decUne to participate. If it is a joint return, one spouse can choose to designate, w hile the other declines, or each m ay choose to designate $1 each Th is election wUl not affect the amount of tax owed, or refund due. A ll m onies designated to the Fund w ill be d istrib u te d e q u ally to a ll q u a lifie d P re sid e n tia l ca n didates. Hclorc lit* v\as twclvi- > old. only lhat. Acreage Acreage Ancestry NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - - H U N T E R S P O IN T E -E n jo y the peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent. 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksviUe. YO U can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tra c ts fo r less than $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 N o rt h w e s t Builders 4 Developm ent. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4 12 tfnN F O R S A L E : Approxim ately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut W ay Ranchette su b d ivisio n located off Cornatzer Road, 6 m iles from town. 400 foot fron tage, slopes u p h ill. E x cellent for building a house. C a ll: 998-5297. 1-31 tfnB F O R S A L E : 2 B u ild in g L o ts...$3,500. each. Located ju s t off San fo rd Road. Please call Roy Denton at 284-2718. 1-31 tfnD Home H O U S E F O R S A L E : 2 bedroom home, livingroom , den, dining-kitchen com b., sun porch. Located on 33 Duke S t., Cooleemee. CaU 284-2681. 2-14 2tnW F O R S A L E : 3 bedroom brick ra n c h e r, p riced to se ll, Victoria Heights, Needmore Road, W oodleaf, financing available. C all 634-3596. - 2-21 tinSD Mobile Homes F O R S A L E O R R E N T : Mobile Home 12 x 65...2 bedroom, Vi m ile south of M ocksville. C all 634-3270. l-24-4tnpD F O R S A L E : 10 x 50 Town and Country House T ra ile r. In very good condition. C a ll: 634-5412. 2-21 2tnpW 4-H News JU N IO R L E A D E R S T h e Ju n io r L e a d e rs Association m et W ednesday, Feb ru ary 13, at 3:45 p.m . at the D a v ie County O ffice B u ild in g . R en ee B ra c k e n caUed the m eeting to order. We discussed the D istrict R etreat scheduled for M arch 21-23 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center. The trip w ill cost a p p ro xim a te ly $15. A $10 deposit is due by M arch 12 if you plan to attend. We also d iscu ssed the In te rsta te E x c h a n g e w ith C a ld w e ll, Texas. Any 4-H’er 13-19 wiU be eligible to participate. The 4- H Pu b lic Speaking Workshop has been resch ed u led for M arch. Th e m eeting w as then adjourned. Cheryl Woodward Reporter S IL V E R S P U R S T h e S ilv e r Sp u rs m et Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3, 1980. K a th y W illa rd c a lle d the meeting to order. We said the pledges. John Howard read the m inutes and gave the treasurers report. The S ilv e r Spurs elected new o ffic e rs. T h e y a re : President-Catherine Johnson, Vice-President-Kathy W illa rd ; S e c re ta ry and Tre asu re r-Ellie Johnson. We also elected com m ittees. Refreshm ents w ere served by K a th y W illa rd , C u rtis Almond and Tonya Adam s. Silver Spurs DAvtr ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC SThe Problem of Unwanted H iir Rem oved— P E R M A N E N T L Y Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics , CALL 634-331? tor free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS W A N TED : To lease or rent large amount of farm land fo r co rn and so ybeans. Please call:C o U ect: (704) 468-2487. Brooks Exchange in Y ad kin ville, N .C. 2-14 5tp Apartments F O R ^ E N T : F o u r room u n fu rn ish ed ap a rtm en t, second floor on the square in M ocksville, N .C. CaU 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom tra ile r w ith w a sh e r on private lot. Y adkin VaUey Road. CaU 998-8952. 2-21 ItnpY F O R R E N T : L a rg e 2 bedroom tra ile r... E a st on Hwy. 158 near Interstate40. No p e ts...N o ch ild re n . Please c a ll: 998-4584. 2-21 ItnpR Rooms ROOM S F O R R E N T ...A p p ly at Don’s Jew elry and Music C e n te r...124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES B IG Y A R D S A L E ...a n d ...- F L E A M A R K E T .;A t the Rotary Hut, Saturday, Feb. 23, from 9 a.m . until...M any, m any ite m s, in clu d in g dishes, glassw are, antiques, co in s, clo th es, fu rn itu re , d o lls, to ys, etc. D O N ’T M ISS! 2-21 Itp Y Tips From IRS More w o rkin g fam Uies in North Carolina can claim a special tax credit this year, if they have a child, or a disabled dependent, the In ternal Revenue Service says. New this year, paym ents made to a relative for child c a re , in clu d in g a g ran d parent, m ay qualify as child care expenses for tax pur poses. The exception is that if the relative is the taxpayer’s dependent ch ild under 19 years of age. The Child Care Credit is avaUable to m arried couples who file jointly, where one spouse w orks full-tim e and the other works part-tim e or is a full-tim e student, or where both work part-tim e. It also applies to a divorced or separated parent who has custody of a child under 15. The credit is 20 percent of up to $2,000 eligible expenses for one chUd, or $4,000 for two or m ore children. Th is means the m axim um credit for one chUd is $400 and $800 for two or more. WhUe it is not necessary for the couple to item ize deductions, they are required to file a 1040 long form with Uie credit computed on Form 2441. Additional inform ation is contained in the IR S free p u b licatio n , "C h ild and Disabled Dependent C a re ,” avaUable at any IR S office. Or, further inform ation can be obtained by calling IR S toU-free on 1-800-822-8800 any weekday. (O ccasionally, this line is monitored to ensure courteous and a ccu ra te response ) C iv il W ar A n cesto ry T ra c e d ...If you wish to find out m ore about your C ivil W ar a n ce sto ry, b attle s, rank, com pany, etc. Call 284-2592 after 3 p.m . 2-7 3tnL A u c tio n !^0R A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998 .1350, N C A L 924. 12-6 tfnS Carpenter Work ^ Repairs-new or old Paint Wallpaper Cabinets Steven G. Myers 634-3207 WANTED Medical Secretaiy 2 Years Experience Necessaiy Call for inteiview 634-3495 Automotive B O B ’S A U TO S E R V IC E ,,,A u to m a tic tra n sm issio n , ra d ia to r and general auto repairs, 10 a,m , - 8 p,m . Monday- F rid a y . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s. C a ll 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N .C. 1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K AND Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim a te s. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Buldozing Music, Tuning & Repairs PIAN O TU N IN G , R E P A IR S m oving. S p e cia lizin g in rebuilding. We also service organs. S E A F O R D PIA N O & O RGAN S E R V IC E . Route 3^, Box 20, M ocksviUe, N .C. Call Ja ck Seaford 634-5292. 5-J un& T R U E T O N E p i a n o T U N IN G ...repairing and rebuilding by Guild concert tuner with ?0 years ex perience. Now sem i-retired so you “ Get the Best for L e ss". C all W. Barford at 284-2447. 2-14 tfnB Repairs & Painting Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life with the do it y o u rse lf steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M P A N Y , 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 2 Holiday Inn West. F rid a y Fe b 2 2 fro m 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 , $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clem m ons, Ed w ard Y , Brew er, A tty, C all 919-766- 8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical Garbage Pick Up PAINTING, H O M E R E P A IR S , SmaU or large jobs. F o r free estim ates call Jam es MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e . Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju st call us for an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tin C iC B A R N R O O F P A IN T IN G . A ny size , any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Septic Tank A V A IL A B L E FOR B U LLD O Z IN G work (sm all jobs) and landscaping. CaU 634-5251 after 7 p.m . 7-5 tfnH Burglar — Fire Alarms U N IT E D A LA R M C O M PA N Y offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. C all today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB FO R F A S T AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a s t M ap le A v e ., M ocksville, 5-ll-^nO 7334. 1-10 tfnW KO R S A L E : 1973 Honda 500, great w inter buy. 13,000 m iles. Call 998-8011 after 5 p m . 1-31 4tnB FO R .S A LE : 8N Ford Tracto r in exceUent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950.; 420 Jo h n D eere T ra c to r, h y d ra u lic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2475.; 76 m odel Long tra c to r, pow er ste erin g , turning plow, cultivators, live power, $4475; and D-14 A llis Chalm ers tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row c u ltiv a to r, $1850; F a rm a ll Cub Tracto r, exceUent con dition, $1675. Phone (704 ) 546- 24ri6. 1-24 tfnD F O R S A L E : 3 D irt B ik e s,,,’78 Yam aha TT-500, ’78 Suzuki DR-3 70; and Suziki TS-185, A ll lik e N ew , P ric e d Reasonable, Call 998-2712, ____________________________2-7 tfnS FO R S A L E : 1979 Fo rd P in to.,. AM -FM stereo cassette, 4 speed transm ission. In exceUent condition. $2,650. C a ll: 284-2742 fo r m ore inform ation. 2-21 2tnpB FO R S A L E : 1977 Y am alia D T 250 Enduro-Extrem ely low m ileage, completely street legal, good condition. C all 634-5415. 2-21 tfnK W A N TED TO B U Y ... .Cash for used m otorcycles in any condition. CaU: 998-5158, 2-21 2tnpB S E P T IC TA N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ,,, cerUfied to pump septic tanks ,,, large truck fo r full tim e, efficient service ,,. also rent sanitary to ilets ,,,, c a ll 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK C L E A N IN G ,„If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped w ithin the last 5 years, it probably needs C L E A N IN G , C all 998-3770 for fast, efficient service, N E E S E ’S S E P T IC TA N K S E R V IC E , 10-26 tinN Tax IN CO M E T A X preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 ye a rs exp erien ce. Reasonable rates. Peggy Jo yner at 492-5559. 1-17 tin J F O R P R E P A R A T IO N O F IN C O M E T A X E S ...a t Reasonable Rates, please c a ll: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. 1-24-tfnH Tree T R E E & Y A R D S E R V IC E : Topping, tree and stump re m o val. F e rt iliz e r and lim e reseeding. CaU John Fra n k Ferebee with Hobson Fa rm Services at 998-4197. 1-31 tfnH FO H W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty .. c a l l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB fV pTED I Livestock I Beck Livestock I Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BU Y I or 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash Fo r A ll Cattle When Picked Up. W E W IL L Pick up ■ K ill ' Process Yo u r Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem (9191 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6-00 P.M . U a rly A .M . (919) 476-6895 An autom obile traveling 30 miles per hour w ill go 44 feet in the space of a single second. fìÌRVÌiLL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 2867" ^honc 872-7614 Advancc, N.C. Phone 998-4141 i=d Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Yo u r M ocksville. Representative Is: BILL KEPLEY H A V E T H O S E T R E E S TR IM M ED ...b efo re winter ice causes damage Topped, pruned or take dow n...ALSO firewood for sale. C all at an ytim e....634-5872. 2-21 IXnJ Upholstery O F F E R IN G YO U T H E Finest in c u s to m upholstery...Large selection of Q u a lity F a b ric and v in y ls . F re e E stim a te s. Quick, efficient service. CaU J .T . SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO ., IN C 492-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience 1-18 tfn Im paired Hearing One of IJie most tragic aspects of im paired hearing, acco rd ing to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. is lhat m any hard of hearing m dividuals do not seek the help that is available. Thisisb<‘causehearing loss is iiK 'o rre c lly thought to be equivalent to old age or even senility MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS N o H ig h S c h o o l N e c o s s o r y A«, H ig h A*. * 7 .4 7 HOUR POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS K fE P PR E SE N T JO B W M IU P P F P A R IN G AT H O M E Г О Р GOVEPNA/rt^T f XAVS Write 8i Include Phone No. To National Tratnmg Svc., Inc. P.O. Hox 525 .Mocksville, .N.C. 27028 Located at Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704-634-5316 Hours: M on.-Fri. I 0 a.m.-8 p.m . Sat, 10 a.m.-6 p.m . Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey Guns Hunting Equipm ent Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN’L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 998-4240 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. • 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Archery Repairs Fishlns I tH D A V II ( ()U N T^ I M I K l’ Ul.Sl R t ('O R I), IIU iR S D A Y , M :B !U )A K V : i . I'>,S0 Work Incentive Program Cited As Cost Effective N orth C a ro lin a 's W ork Iiu 'c n tiv i' I ’ ro g riim (W IN ) has won Iho distinction of boing 11)0 most cost-offectivo program in tho nation for the DiirtI coiisociillvo year, ac- oorillng lo Em p lo ym en t •S (> c ll r II }■ C II III m I ,s s i o n ('hairnian J.IV Archer W IN is ,'i federal program w hich a ssists persons U'coning aid lo Fatnilios w ith DopondonI C h ild ren (AKU C'i to hocomo gainfully em ployed, reducing or olim in.iting Iheir dei>endcnce on public asslstflnce. II is jointly adm inistered hy KSC and the stale Division of Social Services. Kased on ihe most recent inform ation from Ihe U.S. Deparlm enl of Labor, North Carolina's KSC spends only RedlandClub Meets With Mrs, Foster "G reat Skin at Any Age" was the theme of tho program presented by M rs. M itzi F o ste r to the Kedland Hom em aker Extension Club when II met at the home of M rs. Sue Riddle on February 12. Using M rs. Jean West as a m ode). M rs F o ste r dem onstrated types of cosm etics and lechnlques of application. She also stressed the importance of a good diet, cleansing and protection from ■sun exposure During the business session announcements wore made of tlie county council meeting on February 21 at 7:30 p.m ., the Southern L iv in g Show in Charlotte on February 23- M arch 2, the area I meeting at the Bethlehem U nited Methodist Church on M arch 10, at7:30 p.m ., the topic to be "C op ing w ilh W idowhood- Fin an cially," lo be conducted by two Stale specialists, and the Hom em akers Extension Tour the week of A pril 21. The hostess list for the year was prepared and the club program of work com m ittee chairm en were selected. M rs. Riddle served refresh- . rn e n ts,.o f , va le n tin e cake squares and cold drinks lo fourteen m em bers, two guests and one new m em ber, M rs. Christine Craven. Noisy Environm ents Some persons with hearing losses actually hear better in noisy environm ents than in quiet places, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. $469 in federal funds per W IN participant who is placed in an unsubsidized job expected to last 30 days or m ore, A r cher said. In comparison with the six other states w ilh ESC costs below $700, the DC)L shows Iowa spending $494 per client; N o braskn . $571: South Carolina, $580; M aine, $635; V irg in ia , $fi7fi: and Con necticut, $6911. "T h o w idespread co m munity support which was generated during the recent effort lo secure W IN funding is an indication that the staff in this program has earned Uie rospoct of a wide, varied ana largo sogiiiciii of the population, rang ing from clie n ts to the state o rg anization of county com m issioner, ' said Archer. "D uring 1979, a total of $8.5 m illion w as saved by the slate through the W IN program ." A total of 5,763 W IN clients entered unsubsidized jobs expected lo last 30 days or more during the past year, he said. Because these people were put to w ork, the stale realized savings in M edicare and food stam ps and the W IN p a rtic ip a n ts once again became tax payers. A rcher said in regard lo the status of the W IN program , the ad d itio n al $638,965 in fed e ral funds w h ich w as recently received w ill m ake it possible to operate the W IN program for the rest of the fiscal year without serious adjustm ents. However, there w ill be lim its on the amount available for day care for the W IN participants, he added. Suzanne Says... TWO EXCITIN G BLUEGRASS SHOWS coming to 1_AKE NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150,Tenrell,N.C. TH E LEW IS FA M ILY Sun., March 2 — 2:30 p.m. also DON RENO and the TEN N ESSEE CUT UPS Sat., March 1 - 7 :3 0 p.m. Tickets both shows $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children $4.00 Advanced For Reservations Call or Come by the Music Hall or Craig P. Gates, Inc., Line., N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819 In the h e art of P e n n sylvania...D utch Country is Lancaster County's fam ous Plain and Fan cy Farm and Dining Room. B ird in Hand, P a ., Am ish Buggy Rides, rare coin shops, A m ish fa rm hom es, and P e n n sy lv a n ia Dutch food and the new bake shop. The typ ical old-order Am ish farm house follows the true Am ish tradition and is fu r nished wiUi authentic fu r nishings and m any rare an tique furnishings and m any rare antique pieces. You v/ill be able to see and also get the feeling of the present day way of the old-order Am ish. A coin collector's paradise offers you a unique display of rare and uncirculated coins- U .S. and foreign, collectors supplies, as w ell as unique coin gifts item s. A l the P lain and Fan cy F a rm and Barn Dining Room you m ust call for reservations for yo ur group p a rtie s, w edding re ce p tio n s and banquets, etc. Banquets and w edding, r.eceptipns a re served buffet p la tte r or fam ily style. The Dining Room is right in the B arn . Here you can relax and enjoy the inform ality of a farm ers dinner. In this dining room you can enjoy d elicio u s m eals prepared by plain folk and served at the long, oil cloth covered tables. At the P lain and Fan cy you are extended a w a rm welcome for you a ll to lour the Am ish home which is com plete in every detail. The gift shop features m any locally made item s. There are authentic buggy rid e s. P ic tu re yo u r se lf m oving out in either the Am ish F a m ily Carriag e or the Am ish Courting Buggy pulled by a high stepping horse. Recipes from the country kitchen....... B A K IN G P O W D ER B IS C U IT S 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt One third cup shortening Two thirds cup m ilk Preheat oven to 425 degrees F . Sift the dry ingredients together. Cut in the shor tening with 2 knives, a fork or p a stry blender u n til the m ixture looks like course corn m eals. Rem ove I cup of this m ixture to a sm all bowl and blend with the m ilk to form a paste-but do not try to smooth the m ixture Stir the paste Poulan AFREE CARRYING CASE w i t h p u r c h a s e o f a Micro SaSD/14"SN AutofnatK Oiling 100% b«anr)g construction Extfd quiDt m uffler A ll position carburetor Sprocket nose bar and cfuum e cutting chain *149” EngineBeck Small Sales and Service Cooleemee, N.C. ■ . : ; : u ; : I . . - j > ■ L?:s!r:bu!t;'J by E J Smith « .Sons into the rem aining dry m ix Tran sfer the dough to a floured board. Knead lighUy Roll out to a sheet about ‘-z inch thick. Cut with lighUy floured biscuit cutter.Bake on a floured cookie sheet or in a shallow baking pan about 12- 15 m inutes. Until delicately browned. F R U IT S P IC E C A K E '2 cup butler, m argarine or shortening I cup sugar 1 cup sw eetened app le sauce 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon powdered cin namon 4 teaspoon powdered cloves '2 cup chopped raisins 'i cup chopped nuts S ta rt oven settin g at m oderate (350 degrees F ) Rub a 9-inch square baking pan w ith m a rg a rin e or shortening and dust it lighUy with flour. Cream the butter, m argarine or shortening unUl soft. G rad u ally add the sugar, beating until cream y stir in Uie apple sauce. Sift Uie flour with the soda and spices and add to the cream ed m ixtu re. Stir in the raisins and nuts and m ix thoroughly. Pour the batter into the pan and bake about 45 m inutes. F R E S H S T R A W B E R R Y P IE 8-inch pie shell 4 cups straw berries 1 cup sugar W ater 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon juice Wash berries and h u ll. Add sugar and let stand 2 hours or as iong as over night covered. D rain off the juice and add enough w ater to m ake 1% cups liquid in a ll. Use '4 cup liquid to blend with the corn starch to form a smooth paste. Put it in the top of a double boiler. Add rest of the liquid and cook over direct heat. Stirring constanUy until the sauce boils, Set pan over boiling w ater and cover. Cook 12 m inutes stirrin g several Umes. Rem ove from heat and stir in lemon juice then add the straw berries. Le t cool to lukew arm then pour into the cool pie shell. F R U IT CO M PO TE 1 cup canned sliced peaches 1 cup red cherries 1 cup canned pineapple 1 cup m ixed fru it juices I slice lemon peel Put the peaches, cherries, pineapple and I cup of their m ixed juices in a glass or enam el sauce pan w ith the lem on peel. S im m e r 10 m inutes. Rem ove the peel. Serve w a rm or c h ille d . V ariatio n: 2 tablespoons rum m ay be added after the heat has t>een turned off. F R U IT F LO A T S 3 cups any chilled fruit juice '•J cup lemon juice 1 cup ginger ale 1 pint orange, lemon or raspberry ice. M ix the fruit juice with the lemon juice and ginger ale. F ill tall glasses half full wiUi the m ixtu re. Then drop a scoop or spoonful of the fruit into each glass and add ice (o ran g e, lem on o r ra s p b erry). Stir and serve. T E A PU N CH 2 cups strong, hot tea 2 cup sugar 1'2 cups orange juice Tw o third cup lemon juice 1 qt. ginger ale 1 qt. cartxinated w ater 1 orange sliced thin Pour the hot lea over the sugar and stir until dissolved. Add the orange and lemon juice and let stand until cool. To serve, add the ginger ale and sparkling w ater and pour over a large piece of ice in a punch bowl. S tir, float the slices of orange on top. F R A N K F U R T E R S AN D S A U R K R A U T 2 tablespoons drippings in a large frying pan or m argarine or butter or other fat 2' v cups drained saurekarut 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tart apple, cored and sliced One third cup boiling w ater 8 frankfurters Heat the fat In frying pan. ,^dd sauerkraut, sugar, apple and w ater Cover and sim m er 10 m ;nutesor until the applets tender Top with frankfurters s 1 r«1 length wise cover and sim m er 10 m inutes more Happy cookin' Suzanne *'Jilâ j'Iui'Aii^ THURSDAY — SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKIN VILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 SUPER SAVING BABY DAYS! EVENFLO 4oz. CLEAR PLASTIC NURSER H O «47^Our Reg. 72' 7.5 oz. VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY BOX OF 70 DIAPARENE BABY WASH CLOTHS $ 1 1 9 Our Reg.‘1.58 ex’CiijlO' BOX OF 36 EVENFLO NURSING PADS , OurReg.'2.39 10 OZ. JOHNSON & JOHNSON ff BABY OIL $ 1 0 9 ONLY I Our Reg.‘2.19 Limit 2 Please j «U »«»• O-JI HO'** 2oz. TYLENOL ELIXER $ 1 17 4oz. TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT Our Reg. ’2.88 PKG.OF 3 EVENFLO NIPPLES ONW 4 9 ? u r R e g . 6 3 ‘ Form ula/ M Ilk/Water/Juice/or Preem le BOX OF 100 *EVENFLO DISPOSABLE BOTTLES $ |4 7 Our Reg.‘1.99 eve Disposable Baby Bottles 16 oz. JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO $ 1 9 9I Our Reg.‘2.99 Limit 1 Please OHV.'I COMPARE CROWN'S NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON SIMILAC BABY FORMULAS! BOX OF 30 TYLENOL CHEWABLE TABLETS 191 B A LLO BALLO BABY FEVER THERMOMETER W # Our Reg. ‘1.37 NOW AT CROWNPLATEX NURSER KIT $C97 COMPLETE 9 Our Reg. '7.99 SFECUl PHOTO 20-EXPOSURE our $ Price For Developing and Printing 36-EXPOSURE Developed and Printed COLOR PRINT FILMDEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL ■ 12-EXP fiûUûInnûH 2 /^Sllde and Movie Film Developing Movies Slides :$1.89 $ 2 FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED 12-EXPOSURE Developed and Printed K v |)i« > J 2 .) HO it EXP b .89 .891 C RO W N w ill guarantee you w ill Mke youf prints Of we w ill refund your m oney / We use Kodak paper... /fora good look. SAVE NOW AT CROWN! CIGARETTES lOO’s Otheis S 379 $369 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that (Hgarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY VISIT PJIC HOP FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR NEEDS •W U 'iLSEE THE SAVINGS" P C S U S E V O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A I CHOVW M 301 A cad ia A ve . 722-7145 H w y. 66 W alkerto w n 595-2137 H w y. 601 V a d U n villa 679-S844 O ldtow n 3716 R eyn o ld a Rd. 924-9131 H an e s M all 768-9320 P a rk vie w 3075 K e rn e rsv ille R d . 7BB-2032 W ettw o o d V illag e Clem m o na 766-9156 C o lo n y C en ter K in g 983-2186 O ld H w y 52, S ta n le y v ille 377-2281 W E P .E S E R V t T H E H IG H T TO L IM IT q u a n t i t i e s N J D E A L E R S P L E A S E Howardtown, Mocks Church Roads Have Priorities • $273,000 in Secondary Road Work Is Proposed For Davie O fficials of tho state Departm ent of Transporlatioii proposed Monday night rt $273,‘ilKI oCCiiPiJiiry rC/MuS cihil stabilization program for D avie rounty. The work, if approi’od by the D avie Counly Board of Com m issioners, would be completed this year. Only eight county residents cam e out lasl night for a public hearing on the road plan. Kenneth Horton of W inston-Salem, highway division engineer for D avie County, said the No I priority for paving would be Ihe Howardtown lioad. The 2 3 m iles of pavini! on that ro.Trl w ill cost $.S9.(H)0. The second priority is paving 11 m iles ot Mocks Churcii Road at a cost of $29.000. Th e D ep artm en t of T ra n sportation w ill grade, drain and stabilize 2.6 m iles of Howell Road and replace a bridge at $115,000, T h e dep artm ent recom m ended spending $14.000 to grade and stabilize the Boger Road, Horton .said the state would also recom mend spending $12.000 to widen about one-third of a m ile of W hitaker Road, A total of $13,000 w'as recommended to elim inate two curves and to*replace a bridge on Spillm an Hoad Road additions wuiild cosl iil.-tiC), Horton Contingency lunils for bolh pav irif; and stabilizing would push the рг ^цгаш to the $273.493 lolal Horton said Davie Counly s sccotulary construction fund nov.' has a balaiici- ol $17,000. The rem aininf! county shari' ol Ihe state secondary road fund is Sl.miO. Horton said the connly should I'd $7.').B24 Ihis year from the stale bond fund and can anticipate gelling $17ti,t*il more from this y;v>r's secondai y-road construction fund. (U S I’S Ы 'М б О ) P.O . B .w S2.S, Mock.svi]|c. N .C . Л7028 SiO ,O O IVi Yc;ii in N o illi Carolina SI.S.OO Per Year Outside N m lli Carolina T H U R S D A Y . F b lJR U A R Y Л8. 1980 Davie County To Participate In State Tornado Drill March 6th The D avie County-MocksvUle C ivil Defense Agency w ill be participating in a statewide Tornado D rill to be held M arch 6. 1980. The Tornado D rill is ■ being . conducted by -the »N ational W eather Service office in Greensboro. The d rill w ill be coordinated in two phases. The first phase w ill be a "Tornado W atch." The term "Tornado ^ W atch" m eans that tornados are ex pected to develop in this general area. When this situation occurs, the local ra d io and te le visio n statio n s dissem inate the inform ation to the general public. The second phase of the Tornado D rill w ill be a "Tornado W arning,” A "Tornado W arning" m eans a tornado haii ’actu ally been'sighted in this area. D avie County occupants should im m ediately go to the nearest area best suited for their su rviva l. It is essential that persons either observing, hearing or suspecting a tornado take im m ediate action to preserve life, “ Everyone, whether at school, work or play, should know where to take shelter in the event of a tornado developing", said Jesse A, Boyce J r , who is the D irector of C ivil Defense for D avie County in addition to his duties as zoning and planning official., “ Let me encourage all residents and occupants of Davie County to par ticipate in this tornado d rill. It is a great o pportunity to test yo ur planned responses to tornados, hurricanes and severe thunderstorm s, A shorl pre planning period, with d rill participation, w ill prove so valuable for each of us. " (Continued oil Page -) '■.Mis.s K lla " Sw icego o d is a lot of things to a lot of people in the Je ric h o - ■ , . I r i f H a rd iso n c o m n iu n ity and tru ly a “ S w e e th e a rt’ ’ to a ll. She is sho w n g ivin g^lOUthj till--------btibble gum lo a young a d m ire r, M ich a e l H ic k s , fo u r-year-o ld son of M r. an d .M rs. C a rl H ic k s . See fe a tu re sto ry on page IB . (P h o to by Jim B a rrin g e r) Hospital’s Financial Condition Continues Hospital Adopts New Sibling Visitation Policy The financial condition of Davie County Hospilal coiiiiniies to improve and ' ispitiii trustees are delighted. Al cording to financial statem ents. Ihe facility is only $.'),258 in the red for a four month period ending Jan u arv 3). Also, A sibling visitation policy allowing children to view new brothers and sisters following birth has been enacted at D avie County Hospital. Th is is the first tim e that the procedure has been allowed locally. D r. Tru m an Soudah, gynecologist and o b ste tricia n , w as in stru m e n ta l in adoption of the policy. Reflecting on its Local Census Takers Needed Census takers are needed in this area, according to Cynthia K irkm an D istrict M anager of the area’s 1980 census office. The Census Bureau welcom es ap plications from pei-sons who w ill be able to work 40 hours a week, including m any evenings and Saturdays, calling upon householders who have not returned their census form s. The work w ill begin soon. Before being hired, applicants w ill be tested for their ability to understand printed instructions and do sim ple arithm etic. The m anager says census lakers must be physically fit to be on their feel for long periods and to clim b sta irs; must have good eyesight for reading sm all print and g(M)d hearing for normal conversation. Most should have a home telephone and m any w ill need a ca r for their work, but m ileage w ill be paid. Census takers w ill rc-ceive a foe for their training and w ill be paid a piece rate for the number of household listings completed. Earnings can average $4 an hour or m ore. Most jobs w ill last three to five weeks The Census Bureau :.s an equal op portunity em ployer. “ W e're counting on y o u ," the ma na ger sit id,— ro.ippi.v fnr wnrli ii census la k e r" Applicants should come lo Uie D avie County L ib ra ry in M o cksv ille on W ednesday. M arch 5. a l lO a in ., 1 p.m aiid 3p ni ready to take the written lest benefits, he said, " It is "a very good program which helps lo strengthen the fam ily bond.” "O lder brothers and sisters do nol feel alienated from the new a rriv a l and can share in the excitem ent surrounding the birth. Also, ” he added, “ There is no harm of infection to the baby because siblings view the baby Ihrough the nursery glass window.” The sibling visitation policy was approved by the local Infection Control Com m ittee and hospilal adm inistration. It has also been presented to the m edical sta ff fo r p o ssib le im p lem entatio n. Sibling visitation is allowed in m osl hospitals in surrounding areas. Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem has been practicing the policy for quite some lim e. C e rta in g u id elines have been established lo assure m axim um conlrol Ihrough the visitation policy. An ap pointment must be made with the Charge Nurse in obstetrics before (Continued on Pa^c 8) Seminar Seeks To Increase Employment Of Handicap The Association for Retarded Citizens in combined efforts with slate and county ag encies are plann in g an educational sem inar, focusing on the h irin g of in d ivid u a ls w ith va rio u s handicaps. The two m ain objectives of this endeavor are: tl) To increase the number of individuals with handicaps who are hired by industry and business in D avie County and (2) To educate enipftiyers of D avie County in the fun dam entals of what various handicaps involve T l.,' c..m in ;ir u^i|| be held on F rid ay . This Is Leap Year F o r liberated Am erican women, the calendar’s most sexist holiday is b eo. 2y. Not Valentine’s D ay or M other's D ay. bul Leap Y e a r D ay, the one that suggests women need an extra edge to get their man. In fact, unm arried women m ay feel offended throughout this entire leap year of 1980 by the old legend proclaim ing that only for these 12 months do they liave the right to pop the question to any eligible man. Some forthright women adm it to artful w ays of m aking the husband-tcvbe think getting m arried was all his idea, or adm it to suggesting the idea them selves, leap year or not. And m any don’t w ait for anybody to ask. L a sl year there were a l leasi 1,137,000 u n m a rried couples livin g together in th:'. United States, a 117- percent increase since 1970 So says the Bureau of the Census. Wanted or not, the "Leap Y e a r F,dge ' lias had the jum p on unm arried men for 692 years, sometimes pouncing on the '.¡n'.vi!!i'!u 'viili the Mill weight ot the law. It was ill the year 1288 that the Scottish P a rlia n ieiil laid down Ihe law as follows: " It is slatul and ordaint that for ilk yeare known as lepe yeare, ilk maiden ladie. of baith highe and lowe eslait, shall hae liberlie to besiH'ke ye man she likes." The sam e sort of law was passed in France a few yoars later, and ju sl before Columbus sailed for A m erica, the Italian cities of Genoa and Florence added it to their books. By IfiOO English coniMion law also .secreed lhal "A s ofl as lcp<> yeare doth return ye ladyes have ye privileg of making love lo ye men. which they doe either by wordes or by lookea. as to them seemeth proper." However they popjX'd Ihe question, the ladyes were a I least assured they would be taken seriously by the objects of their iin p:iBC .’ I expenses are running co n sid erab ly lower than alloted budget figures. The hospital received more good news Monday when notified that il was in com pliance with all the cost con- tainmont criteria by Ihe North Carolina Voluntary E ffo rt, D avie County Hospital has re ce ived fu ll c e rtific a tio n , a (iiiiinctio n earned by only half of ihe hospitals in Nuith Carolina. In the notification letter to John Fra n k, liospitai adm inistrator. M r. W .E. Hoyle. Coordinator of Ihe Voluntary Effo rt, states "Y o u r comm itment to cost containment and high quality servicc is in an exam ple m any others would do well to follow. The low rate of budgetary increase slated for this year is rem arkable considering the rate of inflation lie are all experiencing” F ra n k commented lhat the financial im provernenl reflects the sacrifices and efforts of all the hospital staff. "W e have achieved tliis because ot everyone's efforts to bite the bullet, " he commented. "It is hard to cut ex[>enses when the inflalion rate is soaring at IH percent We plan to keep our shoulders to the wheel for further im provem ent." he concluded llo.spilal expen.ses at Davie rose only r>'; percent in the 1980 fiscal year. This is slated against the state average of 13 pi'rcent for hospitals Achievement of cost containment certiiicallon is a difficult task. The N .I.’ Improve Voluntary Effo rt exam ines all financial statem ents, budgets and the five year plan for hospilal growth. Trustees and tfie m edical staff must also subm it separate resolutions as to Iheir efforts to achieve and m aintain cost containment. D avie Hospilal has also received $;!,148 from the Duke Endowm ent and a $,'>.000 donation from the Woodson Foundatio:i. The is to be u.sed for capital purchases with the Duke E n dowment money as a reim bursem ent for free services. Davie Hospital's income relies largely on com m erical insurance paym ents and m edicare. Insurance claim s m ake up ap p ro xim ate ly 48 percent of its operatio nal budget w ilh m ed icare com prising around 37 percent. O ver one- half of the hospitals expenses is com prised nf employee salaries. The hospital’s 1978 financial bind blamed largely on low patient census and slow insurance paym ents. The combination resulted in the county loaning the hospital $75.000 in 1978 lo meet expenses. Countv comnii.ssioners agreed lasl week that instead of repaying the money to the county, the hospital could channel it into a capital reserve (und. The money w ill be used by the hospital for capital expenses such as equipm ent replacem ent, fixtures and repairs. It is hofieful tiial Ihe first payment w ill be made as soon as M arch. .M arch7. 1980fro m e:30 -4alFirst H aptis^ Church Educational Building, Main (('o iu iiu icd on Page 2) Charges Of Destruction Of Highway Equipment Not Proven True In Davie An anonymous letter last week to the stale Department of rransportation in Raleigh accused D avie Counly Highway m ainlenaiue workers ol destroying equipment The rc|)ort however, was nol exactly Inn- The arums iiuius leltei slated lhat an earth auger, a drilling dcvice that al laches to'he le a r of a tract<]r. had been "cut up and destroyed" by D avie high way workers I'hc.ne calls reportt*d Ihe sam e incident to Ihe Davie County Enterprise-Kecord ¿¡rul the Wiiislon- .Sjilcni Joinii.'il The m ciJcnt \\as followed with an investigation by Uie stale Deparlrneni of I'la iis p o rta iir.n H a rry l.ong sta le equipineiil suiKTvisor said thal the auger was l Ul. bul 'hal the cutting was done to iiiake Ihe insU'uineiil work, no! lodestro> ll sim ilar rejKirl v.as made by Irvii'g M orns, division equipment supervisor III VS nisUui Saleii. .'Tiadi- 111'' oliser\iitiuii ^Oiiie investigating the incident last week. He worked In cooperation with the 9th High way Division in Winston uf which Davie is a part An auger is used lo d rill holes for such Ihings as shrubbery and sign posts. Long reported lliat the auger was bought on state contract in Raleigh from a Ford d ealer W hen d elivered lo D avie , workers found that it would nol fit their M assey Ferguson tractor Both Long and M orris agreed thal D avie m aintenance workers tried to cut Ihe auger lo m ake it fil, bul that did nol work. The auger v\as later brought lo Winslon Salem where Ihe drive shaft was cut to m ake it fit Uie tractor A collar on Itie d rill bit, which had been cut in D avie was replaced Long commented lhal the auger is in Winston-Salem and can be returned to Davie County at any time He reported lhal ll IS in 'perfe<l shap*‘ " Local Inspectors Getting Ready For Energy Compliance Checks 'W o rld K a m o u s " hobo and h itclU k e r P a u l H an d y d e n io n stia le s his c ra d w ilh em p ty b eer c a n s. H an d y, who has ap p eared on 'R e a l I'e o p le ' p assed through D a v ie County la s l w eek, l-o r his slo rs see page 4. ! Photo by (ia r r y F o ste r i Uy Kathy I'omlmson Local energy compliance inspectors agree that 6.') degrees m ay be a bit c h illy . t>ul the l( d e ra lly funded program was not designed for comfort "Personal comfort is nol the objective here." said Jesse Boyce, counly energy cotnpliance inspector. ".Noljody likes ll , I don'l like it but Ihis country has gol lo do something about Uie energy shortage if we're ever going lo gel oui from undiT Ihe .Nrabs ' President (.'arter enacted the program last year 111 an effi>rl to ronilKit Ihe present eriergv sh.;rlage. Hillings slale Ui.il building theiniostat.s nuisl be kepi al fi5 degrees F in Ihe winter and a soiiiew lial sweltering *7# drgr-ees-f^ -i«- Die sum m er The program led lo ap IHjinlment of Iwo energy compliance insiM'cIors 111 Uavie. Joe Foster A'ill conriiu l lown ins[x‘clions and Boyce is in charge of county inspections Appointment;; were m andatory Had tile lovMi anu ci;ui:l> chose (" igtuire fhe pri>gram. inspectors would havt' been appointed on a state level The energy coniphance project has rnel with various obstacles including lack of fid eral monies lo fund the projet I The program expires A pril li; and insix'clions aie not i-xpected to liegin local]) until loid .March Lack of funds Ioi equipment and ediicalion.il sem inars lor ins|K-clors is blamed lui tile delas Insf>eclor.s feel h o w eie i, l)ia: the .■^piil 1>; deailline will recer, i- au'onuilK ¡ene'Aíii H eg u la l.o iis ;iu!u<ie all residen!.ai bui)di(.g.s unless a buiMing IS specilwaii> excluded ur exempted Kxcluded from i‘ii.Tg\ compliance are tile sleeping quarters ;'i holeis and in .jie ls huspitais m irsin g iionies UU15-:, roiitaui.iig glades K Tl.i- u.-Ai, Ili .M ix k s M ile h a s a lr e a d y ! eL'd\ ed '.il' :f H a> lu tile ri'jOil.t-r ui iiue 1;\ M .1> h 'o sie r V .1’1 rfiLi k i t s la u i c*f;'s -1 re la il 'no/i ItA/d slole.s a o ltlce a 1 m o te l, u l.d j relail food stores. The names of businesses to be checked must be submitted to the Raleigh office for ajip rtnal. Raleigh w ill in turn send a itiiilra c l and actual inspection form s to Foster The counly has nol yet been notified as lo how m any buildings must Ix' inspected before M ay 15 Both local energy com pliance in- s[K‘ctors agree Uiat they plan to notify business owners selected for inspection. I'he time of insfK'clion however, w ill not Ik- revealed. A psychom eler. a device housing both regular and wet bulb therm om eters w ill Ih' used in ins[x‘ctions Therm ostats w ill lx‘ checked first to assure Ihe 65 or !S _jlegree selling InsjX'ctors w ill then measure actual rtxjiii tempc'rature at lour random spots w ith Ihe iwychom eler The device records actual rtxim lempei ature and the pc-rcentage of relative hum idity The average of Uie four lerniK'ralurfcs is considered ac curate in m easuring average room tem perature. If the ave rag e of Ihe four tem- [^»■ralures is a b o ie 05 degrees and the heating syste m , even though sel at 05. is s lill n in n in g . then the operalor v ,ill be ad\ised lo lo w er Ihe llie rn i'H Ia ! lel- tin g ," exp lain ed Hit\te " (in Ihe o lh er hand ll le la liv e luirnidit>' IS lo;^. room lein[>«-t';; (u: e m ay Im- :id eq iial( l> ini reased uy adding lU 'isilu re no! Ii> iiirn in g u|j Ihe ther- in uslat W e are :iiso aii\ o ca!iiig the use of a tiu a l sur. !.i-dl dii|- rig <la> light hijt;i> , ' ill- e xp ían » tl liu ili H oyce and H isU " tile d that iju ild iiig ow ners v ,ill not iie le ijtiire d to undergt; n .a ju i (.’ap ilo l in ve sU n e n ls lo .«ssure I lierg;, co m pliance We ;iie going lo v>olk w ith Ih e m ," said li" '.ce using "Ahat Ihey h ave a'. if I iii ole Ai'.illl. liie butldiii^ li/'y,ald.s t'lierg> I'tjinpliant e If Ihe> d i.i, ' pass inspection, w e 're !.i i.< !p lead ihi ’n into com- U- ,.t.l ■ ! page’ ) 1M \ II М Ч - l'l IM I K l'K IM R I ( l l R | t , 1 III KSIVA'i . I I liR I A K ’ï .’ S, l"SO Energy Compliance Checks To Begin ( ' ollilllUi'iì 'U'iil 1 ) p lin n c i'," addi d l''nsUM- Iiisp<4'ti<4i fnrin.s in u '.l b(‘ siib n iillo il tl' H n lciiih !n sp < sii.rs iu lili'ri th.-il fines fin- non i.-om pIiiifïro Ц [Il iii>i ho ^ diïiinisto ro fi on a iix-al or Л fino oìiti (MiIy t'omo (liiiu i« li (fit' I -'' D i-'partnii'iil of .h isiio o ir. \V:ishint;lon, П Г Лп o M 'i.iiilio n from (îic pro firam im:i> Ы> n ljinin cd l)v n liu ild in p iiw nor or o|X’ralo r providing (liât c c rliiii! cir .-um siatn i-s ¡'m i:! ГЬ-ч- im -liido spoi-ial cn viro n m o n lai i-onditions n viiiiro d Ut protoci plani i‘!- anunal lifr, to prcvrril fooii spodago. or assuri' proper equip ment operation. i he exeinplion g.x's into effect as simn as an application is filed with Raleigh It rcniaiii.s in force until u Unleigii in spector pinves or disproves validity. II is also possible to obtain an cx ception to tlie energy co m pliance program Iiiclm lod are building.s Ihat would norm ally full under regulations, bii! for some hardsiiip, im-iiers feel thf y can nol I'orriply «'ill) rulings If nn ex ception is reqiu'sted, an insi«'ctor is sent trom Ihe Atlant.'i based office to check validity. Wo have already received a lot of calls from people concerned about the f>5 and 7(1 degree settings." said Eioyce. "A ll I can say is for people to try and realize thal by working fogether, oven though these th erm o stat settin g s a re nol comfortabio, our country w ill be ui Ix'tter shap<v" I Discufis Duties Seven Charged With Possession Of Stolen Guns •lesse H o yte am i Jo e K rtsle r d iscu ss th e ir d u tie s as e n e rg y co m p lia n c e in sp e cto rs fo r thp county and town. F o s te r holds a p syc h o m e te r used in d etcr- m in in t; a v e ra g e room te m p e ra tu re . (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) A 17-year-old girl was hospitalized after being hit by a train Sunday night near the crossing on the I'nderpass Road near Advance. Lo ri Lane Butnor of R t. 1 Advance was taken by am bulance to the D avie County Hospital. H er condition was reported as satisfactory Tuesday. Investigation of this accident resulted in 7 persons being charged with possession of stolen guns. These in clude. in addition to M iss Butner. Jam ie Bro w n . 19, of M o c k sv iiie ; R ic k y D risco ll, 20, of Ut. 1 Advance; M ark Spaugh, 17, of Rt. 2 M ocksville; Donnie Butner. 19, of R t. 1 Advance; Brenda Carol Burton, 19, of R t. 1 Advance: and Douglas Jam es M ashburn, 24, of Toe- coa. Georgia. The above were charged by the Davie County S h e riff's D epartm ent w ith possession of stolen firearm s. Six guns were alleged to have been stolen from a l^ rry W ayne riantrell in Cornelia, Georgia on Feb ruary 2!rd. Fo ur of these guns were recovered in D avie and two were allegedly sold in M l. A iry. Ga. At approxim ately 9:30 p.m . Sunday night the engineer of a Soulhern Railroad train radioed M ocksvUle for an am bulance and assistance on the Un derpass Road, Advance. Upon a rriva l it was found thal Lo ri Lane Butner had been hit by the train. W ith the Butner g irl, at the accident scene, were R icky D riscoll and her brother. Doimie Butner. After talking with B .V . Pain ter of Southern R a ilw ay, officers learned that several more persons were involved in tlie escapades along the tracks. One of these was M ark Spaugh. wanted by the D avie County Sheriff's Departm ent, so the bloodhounds were called out from Rowan County. Four rifles and a large assortm ent of am m unition were found. A car and three p('!-sons were found. Shotgun shells and cartridges were scattered throughout the car. Arre.stcd and taken to ja il, along with D riscoll and Donnie Butner, were Jam es M ashburn and Brenda Carol Burton. ... ............... .......................... , I,earning thal m ore of those involved were still in the woods, the bloodhounds and the officers soon found M ark Spaugh and Jam ie Brow n. Bonds for appearance in Davie County court were set at $500 each. Schools To Participate In Statewide Tornado Drill North Carolina school children w ill participate in a statewide tornado d rill, scheduled for Thursday. M arch 6. According to D r C raig P h illip s, State Superintendent of i^ublic Instruction. Ihe d rill is the first of its kind held on a stiitewide basis. The d rill w ill be held as part of “ Tornado Awarene,s.s W eek." to l)egin M arch 3. and w ill be rescheduled for- M arch 7 if necessary. A l some point during Ihe day of the d rill, the National W eather .Service w ill activate ail warning system s in the slate. Inform ation «.ill be conm iunicated through television, radio, fire depart ments. police and civil defense offices ■Schools conducting drills w ill report to lot:al supermtendcnLs who w ill in turn report to local c iv il preparedness coordinators on the time it took to receive the practice tornado warning. A cco rd ing to .lohn R M cC la in , Metereologist in charge of (he alert with the National W eather Service al the R aleig h -D u rh am A irp o rt, w arn ing alarm receivers are i'si.)ecially valuable for police, school', and olher public agencies and facilities. M cClain also nole'l lhal Ihe SVcatbcr Service lias established a m ailing ad dress, "Tornado. Raleigh. N .C. 27611," to which citizens can send suggestions to im prove our tornado warning system after the alert. "Tornadoes liave touched down on schools du ring school hours in M ississippi, Florida and other slate s." said M cClain. " It could happen in North C aro lina." M cClain also indicated that North Carolina is one of eight soutiiern slates "participating in the drill on the ,same day at Úie sam e time " A m a jo r elem ent of "T o rn a d o Awareness W eek" w ill be cooperation t)elween slate and local school officiaLs, slate and local law enforcement and civil preparedness and Ihe National W eather Service. The N atio nal W eather S e rv ic e m aintains a network of nine W eather Radio stations in North Carolina, on the a ir since early 1979. The Service is part of the U.S. Com m erce Departm ent s National Dceanic and Atm ospheric Adm inistration. Fo r further inform ation, contact John R . .McClain, National W eather Service, Raleigh-Durliam A irpo tl, I’ .ii. Box 16.Í, .M orrisville, N (■ 'J7.'')i,n. 919- 7H1-27UI No Commissioners’ Meeting Monday The D avte B o ard of Com m issioners w ill not meet at the regularly scheduleil tim e on M arch ;i, 19S1I due to the 19H0 Legtslutive Conference held in Washington, D C , This meeting is rescheduled for Monday. M arch 17. 1!)HU at 1:00 p .m . in the C o m m issio n er's Meeting Room of the Dovie County Courthouse, Leap Year -Tornado Drill- (C o ni'‘!i! I’.i:'.' I 1 :iaid iioyi e A quick check ihroiigli lecent history w ill reveal il is nol ;i (juestu ii ol whether or nola IcriM ii.'icil] louch down in Davie Counly The DiiK !ik";iiu;; IS when w ill it Oi'Ciir Howevu l/ie.'c is no quesiion lh:il lorji.ido awareness practiced in Davie w ill save live s", he conlinued. Bo ycf said lhal he planned lo m ake public through Ihe K N 'T K H I’ H IS K - [(KC 'H ltlJ each week some ' baieiy Tip s" which svill inform iieople of Uie safest places in buildings, outside, etc. tl, weather a storm "Should there lx‘ aiiv i|uestioiis con cerning this article, or il 1 m ay be of service, ¡ilease i-all lim-,ruo or come by mv oflii.'c on the sei ond flixji- of tlie Davie County courthouse on weekdays betw w ii 11,3(1 a.m . aiid a p m " , said Bovce, ^ .Jh e r E:: .a r e t h i n g s y o u c a n l e a r n t o P R O T H C ’’ Y O U R S E L F F R O M f J A T U R A L D I S A S T E R S ? A fv lO N G T H E M , Y O U S H O U L D yOUR CCM M UNiryls WARNING SIGNALS/ y \ J i ¿ A D Y i j ' T O :1- M IN U T E B L A S T O N O U T D O O R S I R E M S , W H I S T L E S , H O R M S , O P O T H E R D E V I C E S i.V .lA N S T U R N O N Y K A D lO O W . t e l e v i s i o n f o r . l- M E K G E N C Y i n f o r m a t i o n A N D i n s t r u c t щж т lO N f (conlinued I'rom page I ) aifect;on Tiie Scottish law warned: "G if he refuses to lak her to bee his w vf, he shall Ixi mulct in the sum of ane hundredity pundis.. " He could escape being m ulct only gif he was already m arried. In old England, instead of being penaliied ane hundredity pundis. a bachelor could strike a blow for men's hberation with the present of a silk gown. Bu( any iiiayden ladye of highe estait who accepted payment this way. according to one legend, first had to "show her red petticoat.«,." In the England of 1860. Queen Victoria warned the bachelor holdouts of Her M ajesty's R ifle Corps that if they didn't get m arried they would be persona non grata The Queen was said to believe that tiie slab ility of m arried life would improve their m arksm anship. No one knows for sure who first suggested leap year as hunting season on liachelors. Some fables give credit to St Patrick in the early fifth century when reportedly at least one adm iring Irish colleen was awarded a silk gown by a reluctant adm^ree, i’ eople '»«.ho gel m arried on Feb 29. however, m ay be rewarded by an ad vantage: They'll only liave to buy an anniversai-y present every fourth year. Handicap Seminar tco iiliiu n ’ .’ lio n : I I S Irce t in .M o cksviil", .% (' Thi* work: li!)p w ill use boiii general sessions, and small groujis to enhance learning Ceneral sessions will be aimed al answering <|iiestions that cover fiscal :ihd legal inipiications :ind, small group sessions will coV(T Ihe various han .iic.ipp.iig condition' llu target IM ,p,lic i t ;, i, will ! .i ; r '1i.idu.ils who iire in\olved in liiru.g in Im al induslries and sir.all business A catered lun.,h will be provided M o c k sv ille m a y o r R .C . S m ith p re sen ts the 1980 D istin g u ish e d S e rv ic e A w a rd to .lo h n n y R a y A lle n . Mocksville Jaycees Present Annual Awards^ Johnny R ay Allen, a D avie County fa rm e r, w as nam ed "O u tsta n d in g 'Voung M an of the 'Vear" by the M ocksville Jaycees at Iheir annual aw ards banquet last week. The an nouncement was made last Saturday night at H ickory H ill G o lf and Country (Mub by Ja y c e e p resid ent W ayne Strader. W illiam E . O vercash, a D avie County sheriff's depuly. was recipient of the "O utstanding Young L a w O ffic e r" aw ard. D IS T IN G U IS H E D S E R V IC E AW A RD As recipient of the 1980 D .S.A . Allen, ,35, w as cited with the highest honor bestowed by the Jaycee organization. He was nominated by Ju dy Koontz, an employee of D avie County Hospital, In g ivin g her reason fo r the nomination M s. Koontz said, “ A popular stic k e r d isp layed by m any farm vehicles in D avie Counly states that ‘Farm in g is Everyd ob y’s Bread and B u tter'. This says it all for Johnny Allen. Not only is he working to m ake the ■‘bread and butter", he is also working to conserve the lands and the stream s of D avie County for future generations. C o m niunity p ro je cts, fa m ily life , fellowship and ' pefsbnal irivdlvem ent with D avie County are all qualities that describe Johnny A lle n ." Johnny Allen w as born in 1944 in D avie County, He grew up in the Sm ith Grove ("omm unity the son of M r, and M rs. Richard A llen. When he graduated from high school. Allen and his father formed a p a rtn e rsh ip in the fa m ily d a iry operation. Th is lasted until 1977 when Allen and his fam ily had a chance to buy a 250 acre farm in Cooleemee, Allen is now m ilking 65 cows on this farm and lea.sing another 500 acres of farm land for crops. During the years that Allen lived in the Sm ilh Grove com m unity he was active in scouting for 13 yea rs; serving as assistant scout m aster for one year and then for ¡2 years as scout m aster. He was a m em ber of the Pinebrook Elem e n lary School P T A , serving as president for one year. Allen was a m em ber of the Sm ilh Grove R u ritan club for 9 years. The Ruritan club sponsors the Boy Scouts and w as instrum ental in organizing the Sm ilh Grove fire departm ent. In 1969 Allen w as elected as a supervisor in the D avie Soil & W ater Conservation D istrict and has served on tliat com m ittee since that tim e. He served as treasurer of the district from 1970-74. In 1975 he w as elected chairm an and served in thal capicity through 1977. During 1974 he served as Chairm an of Аг'ей 3 of the North Carolina Association of Soil & W ater Conservation districts. Area 3 covers 11 counties. Some aw ards that Allen has received include: Outstanding Scoutmaster-1966. Hutitan of llie Year-1975. C ertliicate of A p p reciatio n from the U SD A -I976, Outstanding Young F a rm e r of 1978-East D avie Jaycees and M erit A w ards from Uie Soil & W ater Conservation Com m ittee on three different occasions. Allen says that the highest honor that he ever received was a statem ent made by M r I.aw rence W est, his form er scoutm aster. " If a m em ber of m y troop thinks enough of me as a leader in Scouting to become Scoutm aster, I w ill be well satisfied ," "Johnny Allen was that scout." said M r. West. O U TSTA N D IN G YO U N G LA W O F F IC E R W illiam E ric O vercash. 28, is a deputy w ith the D a v ie County S h e riff's Deparlm ent, He serves under sheriff George E , Sm ith, and it was Sm ith who nominated him . O vercash lives on Route 4 M ocksville and is m arried to the form er Janet Lynn N ich o ls. T h e y have two c h ild re n , W illiam E ric O vercash J r ,, and E ric a Lynn O vercash. W illiam O vercash graduated from Davie Counly High School and from Rowan Technical Institute with a degree in Basic Law Enforcem ent. He has been with the D avie Sh eriff’s department since 1978,, ' . - Fro m 1971 through 1975. O vercash was with the U A ir Fo rce, During his tour he attained the rank of sergeant. Outstanding W illia m O v e rc a sh re c e iv e s the O u tstan d in g Yo u n g l^ow O ffic e r a w a rd fro m M o c k sv ille Ja v c e e Sa m i’ e n w e ll. O ve rca sh is a D a v ie C o un ty S h e riff’fi d ep u ty. 1 oung Law Ujjtcer , Ph o to s by C a r r y F o s te r) S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents have been reported lo the D avie County Sh eriff’s Deparlm ent and are being investigated; Alex O vercash of Rt. 2 M ooresville reported the theft of two F P E discon nects from the site of the new North .Junior High School between 4:30 p.m . Thursday and H ;ш p.m Frid ay m or ning. The larceny of fue! uil from Uie Friendship Baptist Church of Woodleaf was reported last Saturday. The value of Ihe fuel oil. taken from an oil drum , was put at »196 63 .M alicious dam age to S p illm a n 's K xxon.'N C HOI Cooleemee, last Sunday was put at $300 A m ember of the shenfi'a departiiient on routine patrol louiid the front window shot out, D aisy Mae Cline of R t 6 M ocksville reported that .someone tried to lake gasoline out of her car which was parked in her yard Sunday. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported by Louise C arter. Goose Pond Road. Cooleemee (off Gladstone Hoad I Reported m issing was $45 in A cash, a ladies yellow gold watch valued “ at $95, and a necklace valued at $4.00. DAVIE . I I COUNTY ENTËRPRI/E- DR. PRILLAMAN announces the availability of evening hours for the practice of DENTISTRY in Mocksville Evening Hours By Appointment 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 9 Located fust past the Hospital at 917 RIdgevlew Drive. (U SPS 149-160) I 24 .Sduth M alti ,'^tieet N 'o ck svilie , .N .C. h ib iie iie d i-vers T liiirs ila v b\ tlie D A M I. 14 H l.íS H lN t ; (O M I'.V N V M O C K S M L L K I .M K H i'K I.S j 1 9 !6 l0 .'- ,ii 1) П П H M O K U 1НЧ9 I C O O L K K .M E K J O L 'P N A L 1 9 0 6 1971 I (lito r I’ lililih lie r(il/ rd u ll I ( llll li ll s ii ll ........................................... (Vei'k > .•'II V tin lliie c t lll (ll A ll'e l t l'ill" Ñ M O iiíl I’i>.«ta'.:e i'aid in M iii |.-\ille. N.C. '2702fi - I li."^( if ll’ l IO N li \ I I '' $10.00 per yeai in N ort’i Carolina, $15.00 pei year out of state. Single Copy 2b centi Postmaster Send address changes to Da^ie Couriiy Enterprise Record. P.O. Вол 525, M ocksville, U .C . 27028 IMVII-: (O U N T Y i ;n t i.r p r i s i: r i;c o r d , Th u r s d a y , i i-u r u a r y :k . 1чно з Art Workshop A n A rt w o rksh o p w as held S a tu rd a y a t the B .C B ro c k C e n te r in M o c k sv ille . A rt G u ild o ffic e rs p a rtic ip a tin g in the p ro g ra m a re (I to r) N an cy H a r r is , s e c re ta ry ; S a lly C ra b b , tre a s u re r; and C h ris ty S m ith , p re sid e n t. (P h o to b y K o b in C a rte r) Krt Classes Offered At Brock Center Beginners and Advanced A rt w ill be held at the B .C . Brock Building from 6 to 9 p.m . Classes w ill begin on M onday, M arch 3, 1980. To preregister call the College O ffice at 634-3415, Instructor w ill be Glenda Beard. Beginners and Advanced / ^ w ill be held at the Far- Com m unity Center from 6 to 9 p.m . Classes w ill begin on Thursday, M arch 6, 1980. To preregister call the Registration At Macedonia Church A motor home w ill be parked on the Macedonia M oravian Church parking lot on Saturday, M arch 1st, 1:00 - r p.m . for the convenience residents in the Sm ith G ro ve and Farm in g to n precincts to register, or m ake n e ce ssa ry changes to be eligible to vote in the M ay 6th p rim ary. M s, B a rb a ra A lle n and G ilm er R . Rights w ill be there as p re cin ct o ffic ia ls . Residents are urged to take advantage of the availab ility by the Board of Elections. College O ffice at 634-3415, Instructor w ill be Glenda Beard, Autom otive Tune Up and Repair w ill be held at Shoaf's Garage on Cornatzer Road from 7 lo 10 p,m . Classes w ill begin on Thursday, M arch 4, 1980, To p re re g iste r ca ll College O ffice a l 634-3415. Instructor w ill be K erm it Shoaf, Law n M ower R ep air w ill be held at Shoaf’s Garage on Cornatzer Road from 7 to 10 p.m . Classes w ill begin on Thu rsd sy, M arch 6,, 1980. To preregister call the College O ffice a l 634-3415. Instructor w ill be K erm it Shoaf, G E D (H ig h School Eq u ivalency) The IIC offeres placem ent testing and in d ivid u a lize d p ro g ram s of Precinct Meeting At Clarksville C l a r k s v il le P r e c in c t meeting w ill be held Tuesday, M arch 18, at 7:30 p.m . at the W illia m R . D a v ie F ire Departm ent, A ll interested persons are asked to keep this date in m ind and to attend. ►The M agic o f T h e M o m en t A P r o f e s s io n a l 8 x 1 0 C o lo r P o rtra it F o r # % ^ ^ p 8 8 "ли jgi-s A't'lt.iiint' ti.itiir-S, ilul t \ S0)/‘< h,'M) o l .s; »,*ni!- a o ij i'i)IO i W i> П ailditiDii.il [u)fU,j(t!i 'Л1111)<- Aith 141 otilu alWiJyS ,tni( fMOMCy I Scili'.* ■Hil . .ilvl rtion Wed., Feb. 2710:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 28,10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fri., Feb. 29, 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat., Mar. 1,10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Kg г •'ittii'u Ni) fhaiqe ''.'f 1.11 Hu-i> (лч.аькЛ/ctii> ^ -J. . ,j study 10 nelp prepare students fo r the G E D T e st. The coordinator is available on Monday and Thursdays from 10:00 a.m , to 8:30 p.m , on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m , and Frid a y s from 9:00 to 12 noon. Fo r more inform ation call Ju dy G riffin at the College O ffice 634-3415, A d u lt B a sic Ed u ca tio n (A B E ) The A B E offeres basic m ath, reading and w riting skills for people ranging from 0 to 7th grade level. A B E is held at the B .C , Brock Building on Mondays • and Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m . Class is open for registration. In stru c to r w ill be A lic e Bagshaw , Tax Tips From The IRS About half of the North Carolina taxpayers find the Federal tax law s to complex and confusing that they turn to a professional tax preparer for help. Since each taxpayer is ultim ately responsible for the inform ation contained on that ta x re tu rn , choosing professional help should be carefully considered. There are alm ost 5,000 tax preparation offices in North Carolina that do business the year round, and this number is increased during the filing period. M ost p ro fessio nal preparers offer good service, but the IR S has a few tips for an y ta xp a ye r seeking a preparer lo do their taxes. F ir s i. you would be wise lo avo id a p re p a re r who guarantees a refund or boasts of a relationship w iih the IR S th al h ints at fa v o ritism . There's no such relationship-- the IR S does not recommend any sp e c ific p re p a re r. Second, never sign a tax return that is prepared in p- pencil or p artially prepared w ith the sug gestion, ‘ ‘Go ahead and sign and I ’ll fill in Ihe blanks la le r," Third, you are entitled by law to be furnished a completed copy of the return. Fourth, you should never agree to have any refund sent to the preparer. The IR S w ill send the refund lo the address you provide in the return. You as the taxpayer also have some responsibilities lo the preparer G enerally, the p re p are r w ill p ul down whatever you tell him or her regarding your income or expenses. If you give false in fo rm atio n , or leave out some income, he or she m ay feel it necessary to question your ligures. If he or she kno w ing ly p re p ares a fraudulent return, both of you m ay be subject to heavy penalties. When you’re looking for a preparer to do your taxes, ask around fo r som e reco m mendations. If a preparer lias u reputation for good, honest service, you would prpbabiy be .safe in choosing that iw rticu lar one. The IR S does nol regulate the fees charged by preparers for their ser vices The payment for tax re tu rn p re p aratio n is an a rran g em en t between you and the preparer .\o». let's end this column on a positive note The fee you ixiy a preparer for doing your taxes can be deducted next y e a r as a m iscellan eo us expense it you item ize deductions (K f I'a rm _ . Fo r Ihe crop year just en ded. ( S fa rm e rs netted more tlian personal income from off-farm sources than from farm sources OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL 8:30 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. ODD LOTS-BROKEN SIZES-ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS MUST CLEAN UP WINTER MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY SORRY NO LAYAWAYS ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually ‘20.00 to ‘36.00 «0 0 0 TO 1 2 “ ON EGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Usually’12.00 to *50.00 4 0 0 TO 23 ONLY LADIES PANT SUITS Original Price ’18.00 to *22.00 6®® TO « 1 1 8 8 ON EGROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER AND BUnON FRONT Original Price^2.00 to *24.00 о $Q 00 28 ONLY JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *10.00 to *30.00 6®® TO ^10®® ONETABLE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS ■ SWEATERS • PANTS - SKIRTS • BLOUSES Original Price *10.00 to *46.00 ON EGROUP LADIES DRESS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *38.00 to *40.00 15®® ODD LOT LADIES SHOES BROKEN SIZES Original Price *12.00 to *30.00 ^3®® T O ^ Ip e e ONEGROUP LADIES ACCESSORIES ASSORTED ITEMS Values to *12.00 5 0 ^ T O ____________________ ONETABLE LADIES SLEEPWEAR BROKEN SIZES ORICiNAl PRICE'8,00 to‘12,00 *2® ® and *3® ® ONEGROUP FABRICS Original Price *2.99 to *5.00 5 0 ^ TO ^ le e 20 ONLY LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually ^90.00 to 400.00 39®® MEN’S WEAR 3 LEATHER JACKETS Usually*125.00to*135.00........................ O ™ 5 WOOL SPORT COATS $ m Red Only- Original Price*60.00................... 1 5 2 POLYESTER SPORT COATS Original Price *50.00................................ 1 2 13-PIECE SUIT Original Price *125.00............................... Ч 9 13-PIECE SUIT Original Price *155.00................................... 3 VESTED SUITS $^ тал Original Price *80.00................................... w 1 2 TWEED SUITS Original Price *85.00....................................3 V 3 TOP COATS 9 Л П 0 0 ONETABLE MEN-s SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT BROKEN SIZES Original Price *8.00 to *19.00 ^ 3 ® ® TO ONETABLE MEN'S WEAR PANTS-JEANS-SWEATERS- PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price *1.50 to *23.0075c TO ^8®® BOYS WEAR SHIRTS - SWEATERS - PANTS • JACKETS Original Price *4.89 to *28.00 $ I s o TO $900 ODD LOT CHILDRENS SHOES BROKEN SIZES Original Price'9.00to'15,00 »5®® 12 Pair BOYS DRESS SHOES $ e 8 8 Original Price *20,00........................................... ^ 15 Pair BOYS CONVERSE OXFORDS $ ^ 8 8 Original Price *12.00................................................. 9 Pair MEN'S BROWN SUEDE JOGGERS $ - »8 ON EGROUP GIRLS WEAR SWEATERS - DRESSES - SUtCKS - TOPS Original Price *5.50 to *19.00 * 1 ” то*8®® ONEGROUPINFANTS and TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Original Price 'i,0 0 to ‘15.50 * 1 * 0 TO SAVINGS TO 75% ■4 IMVII- C O IIN T V I-NTI-.RPKISI-; U ir O R I), T H U RSD A Y, l l-HRLIAR^' .■>«. I'>SO H a n d y g a th e re d q u ite an au d ie n ce d u rin g h is s ta y a t H o rn ’s C o u n try K itc h e n . H e m ig h t liv e in the d ese rt w h en h e 's not on the ro a d , b ut h e’s no h e rm it. B Photos and sioty by Garry Foster Handy May Be A Drifter ~ But No Hermit ■''".W P a u l H a n d y s a y s th a t he is a m in e r and p ro sp e cto r w h en he is not on the ro a d , an d he lo o ks the p a rt; co m p lete w ith long b e a rd an d sw e a t sta in e d h a t. Prevention Of Alcohol Problems Is Topic For Poster Contest At Davie A n a tio n a lly know Hobo d rifte d through M ocksville last week. P au l Mandy. 54, who has been featured on television’s “ R eal People” and on “ The Tonight Show” made a stopover at Horn’s Country Kitchen as he hitchiked his South toward Flo rid a. Handy says that he has been hitching rides since 1950, and in those 30 years it has become increasingly more difficult to get a lift. "U sed to be that as soon as you made it out to the side of the road. som eone w ould sto p ", said the professional d rifter. “ Now days people are scared that , yoq ^re going to do something to them ” . “ But you can’t really blam e them ,” he added. “ I even get rides with women, once in a w hile” , he says. " I m ake them prom ise not to get fresh with m e” . Handy said jokingly. Handy declares that his home, when he isn’t on the road, is the Arizona desert. He says that he m ines a sm all claim for gold in the desert, when he isn't travelling. “ I travel for three months .and stay in Arizona for three months” , he said. Paul Handy's m ain source of income is m aking m iniature rocking chairs out of discarded beer cans. He learned the skill from his grandfather, and sells the chairs for $3-$5 ($10 to the tourists in M iam i), He carries a large burlap bag of cans with him and can complete one of the chairs in about 20 minutes “ 1 also m ake some money by going to the rattlesnakehunt in Oklahom a every y e a r” . Handy said. "Th ey pay $10 pound for tfie m eat, and $100 a foot for everything over 6 feet long” , he added. “ I ’ve been bitten by rattlesnakes 37 tim es,” he paused, “ I can show you 36 of them ” . When last spotted on F rid a y , Handy w as thumbing for a ride on W ilkesboro Street. “ P re v e n tio n of A lco hol Problem s Amqng Youth“ is the topic for a poster contest at D avie High School spon sored by the alco h o lism education section of the Tri- County M en tal H ealth Com plex. Six health classes taught by M iss Steelm an and M rs, M ille r a re par- ticipatingiin this activity, “ The contest is an en joyable w ay for high school students to gain new insights into problem s associated with alcohol abuse,” stated B ill W e a n t , T r i - C o u n t y 's alco h o lism education con sultant. In addition lo instructing the cla sse s on alcohol a w are n e ss, W eant has distributed to the students the booklets “ About Alcoholism ," “ A B C 's of D rin k in g and D rivin g ,” “ Alcoholic in the F a m ily ,” and "F e m a le D rin k in g P ra c tic e s A re C h ang in g " E n tries are lo be turned in by F rid a y , M arch 7, They w ill be judged by representatives from Alcoholism Services at Tri-County. Three posters w ill be sclecled as $15, $10, and $5 p rize w in n e rs and the students w ill re cie v e the checks. “ There are an estim ated 3,3, m illion problem drinkers among young people aged 14 to 17 which accounts for 19 percent of this age group,” said Weant, Fig ures on youthful alcohol abuse and problem drinking m ay be low since most su r veys do not include young people who are not in school. Studies indicate lhat among school dropouts there is a higher proportion of drinkers. S u rve ys done by the N atio nal In stitu te fo r the Prevention of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism show thal natio nw ide m ore than 90 percent of boys and 87 percent of g irls in their senior year of high school have Irie d d rin kin g E v e n seventh graders report a high rale of e x p e r im e n t a t io n w ith alcohol; more than half have taken al least one drink during the previous year A su b s la n lia l num ber of teenagers say thal they drink al least once a month. Alm osi all young people have al least tried alcohol by the time they leave high school. A significant proportion of the young alcohol users show signs of problem drinking T h e num ber of re g u la r d rin k e rs, ihe q u an tity of alcohol funsunied, and the frequency of the use increase p ro p o rtio nately w ith age among t!ie school population Young people drink for a variety of reasons, bul the slro n iie sl in flu en ces on drinking behavior seem to come from parents and peers. Surveys indicate that over the last ten years parental at titudes h ave changed, becoming m ore perm issive of alcohol use by their children. In addition, young people them selves are more tolerant of drinking among their peers than were the youth of ten years ago. F o r m any ad o lescen ts, alcohol use seem s to be an integral part of growing up in A m erica, O rinking is one of se v e ra l b eh avio rs w h ich researchers have identified as m arkers in the transition from ad o lescen t to ad ult status. Th e teenage d rin ke rs rep resen t a ll le ve ls of scholastic achievem ent and aspiration-53 percent expect to go through college and beyond. Tho se who d rin k report the sam e range of sports and extracu rricu lar activities as the students who are not involved in social drinking. The high rate of young problem drinkers is of par ticular concern, according to W eant, because studies show that early drinking behavior determ ines drinking habits in later life. Those who are problem drinkers in college are most likely to be problem d rin k e rs tw en ty-five ye a rs later. D rin k in g of alco ho lic beverages can be dangerous lo individuals of any age. Intoxication of young people can be especially dangerous. Since alcohol’s effects are related to body weight, a sm all amount of alcohol is all that is needed to cause pronounced effects in young people. Psychological intoxication often o ccu rs even m ore re a d ily than p h ysic a l in toxication in the young. In this co nd itio n, people m ay do fo o lish or re ck le ss things endangering the safety of them selves or others. Poor judgm ent and the neglect of m oral standards are likely to occur as a result of this state of being, W eant added, “ O ur poster contest is a learning process based on various a s (^ ts of alcoholism education. It is intended to aid in fostering a healthy, realistic approach toward helping the teenager to understand the effects of alcoholic beverages and to guide the youngster in m aking an intelligent decision about the use or non-use of alcohol," C O N TEST R U L E S “ P re v e n tio n of A lcohol P ro b le m s Am ong Y o u th ” Judging w ill be based on the following crite ria : A p p r o p r ia t e n e s s M essage 40 percent. O riginality 30 percent. Design 15 percent , , Lettering 15 percent. E a c h E n try should sub m itted on paper sm aller than 11x17 inches. A ll entries m ust be in by F rid a y , M arch 7, 1980, Please staple or tape a I" x 3" piece of paper on the bottom right hand corner of each poster and on it include nam e, school, grade, and teacher's name. Som e e n trie s w ill be displayed at the D avie County L ib ra ry , and the public likes to know the names of the students involved. En tries w ill be judged by representatives from the Tri- County M en tal H ealth Com plex, A ll e n trie s becom e the property of Tri-County and none w ill be returned. T h re e posters w ill be selected as $15, $10, and $5 p rize w in n e rs, and the students w ill re ce ive the checks. and SPECIAL SALE WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED THE STOCK OF AN UPHOLSTER COMPANY IN HIGH POINT THAT HAS GONE OUT OF BUSINESS. THIS IS A ONE OF A KIND SALE SOFAS-LOVE SEATS-CHAIRS-SLEEPERS SAVEUPTO 20% 3 0 % 4 0 % Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. Bud B ailey and children, Johnnie Lynn and S a m , returned home Sunday evening after spen ding the w eekend in Cliarleston, S.C visiting with tus sister, M rs. ,Ansel Cox. W hile Ihere, they loured the c a rrie r "V o rk to w n '' and other points of interest. M rs Chick Alexander spent the weekend inBelm ont where she was Ihe guest of M rs. r'arolyn Eaton Cortner. M rs. Hulda Nolley is im proving in Ubvie H uspiul where she underwent surgery Iasi week She expects lo return home this week M rs W ill M cClannon en tered D a v ie H o spital Saturday for treatm eni and observation. M rs. Reba D ayw alt entered D avie H o sp ital la st week where she continues to un dergo o b servatio n and treatm ent. H.M Jacobs was honored with a dinner Sunday night, hosted by his parents, M r. and M rs. Herbert Jacobs, at their hom e in R o ck y K n o ll, Cooleemee in celebration of his b irth d ay a n n iv e rsa ry . Other guests included his aunt, M rs Pollie M yers of W inston-Saieiii and M rs and M rs J C Sell. The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepard w ill observe “ World D ay of P ra y e r" on F rid a y , M arch 7, at 7:30 p m SOFA & CHAIR RED BRICK VELVET TRADITIONAL SOFA & 2 CHAIRS BLUE & WHITE FUR oHv.'i 534495 SOFA & LOVE SEAT PATCH PAHERN TRADITIONAL *67^ ONE GROUP OF CHAIRS SPECIAL PRICED! STRAIGHT ROCKERS SWIVAL ROCKERS WING OCCASIONAL Lush Pit SectionaT SOFA-CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN GREEN HERCULON 0HIX*349^^ SOFA, LOVE SEAT, & CHAIR TRADITIONAL ONLY 7 8 9 ® ' 3 CORNER SECTIONS 2 CHAIR SECTIONS 1 OnOMAN IN BRICK COLOR SIM TO ILL. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE; 624 5812 SHOP AT HOME ANDSAVE 2 LOVE SEATS & CHAIR HERCULON FABRIC ,,,, BROWN П ЕСЕ OHU*299“ OVER 87 SOFAS- CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS SLEEPERS SPECIAL PRICED ONE OF A KIND SALE! d a v ii; c o u n t y iin t i k p r is i: r i-c o r d , Th u r s d a y, im h r u a r v :s. I'iso Brady Angell Named To Top State Agricultural Post By Hunt ^ f n r iv v o a fQ r1atinta/1 a e f a r m m o n n a n f ^ . . . . Brady Angeli Dick W illiam son of K enly, M rs. Isabelle Fle tch cr of Kinston, and Brady Angell of M ocksville have been named by Governor Hunt as Chairpersons of the State Steering Com mittee of the A gricultural Leaders for Jim Hunt. Each w ill play a leading role in the o rg anizatio n of fa rm e rs fo r the Governor’s re-election effort. "N orth Carolina's farm ers are tiie great producers in our uuinber one i ndustry, ag ricu lture," said Governor Hunt, "and they have also traditionally represented the best in fiscal respon sib ility, hard work and sound m oral values. Th a t’s w hy I ’m so proud to have U ick, isn'uellc, and Brady vunrkinc to keep us moving forw ard in North C aro lina." A graduate of Lucam a High School in Wilson County, W illiam son has been a strong advocate of the farm er locally and statewide. M rs. Fletcher has served as Governor Hunt’s appointee to Lenoir Com m unity College’s Board of Tru stee s, on the Ivcnoir Counly A gricultural Extension Advisory Com m ittee, as past State President of the North Carolina E x tension H o m e m ake rs C o u n cil and Secretary to the National Extension Hom em akers Council, tn addition, she was the first woman Public D irector appointed to the Flu-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation and the first woman elected to the Lenoir County Board of Com m issioners. M rs. Fletcher plays an active role as a member of the Gordon Streel Christian Cliui cli ill Kinston an<1 in loral politics as w ell, characterizing herself as "an active D em ocrat." B ra d y A n g e ll’s re co rd in N orth Carolina agriculture dates back to the forty years he devoted as farm m anager to the M elhodist Children’s Home in W inston-Salem. Angell was the first agricultural graduate of M ocksville High School in 1926, and says his prim ary interest is in soil and w ater conservation and managem ent. He has served as past Chairm an of the Tri- Creek Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict, President of the North Carolina A sso ciatio n of So il and W ater Conservation D istricts, as Soil Con servation D istrict Supervisor for F o r syth and D avie counties, and on the State Soil Conservation Com m ittee. He has also served as past Chairm an of the Executive Com mittee of the North Carolina Grange, as Vice-chairm an of the N .C. Grange M utual Insurance C om pany, us C a a iiin a ii of the A gricultural Extension Board, and is currently a m em ber of the Advisory Board to the School of A griculture at N .C. State U niversity. Still an egg and tobacco producer, Angell is active in church and com munity affa irs. He is on the Finance Com mittee of the F irst Baptist Church of M ocksville. and before that, taught Sunday School in Winston-Salem for 38 years. He was also the first farm ing m em ber of the M ocksville Ro tary Club and is its past president. Angell is m arried lo the form er G race M c Cullough of D avie County and has three sons: B u rre ll Doan, Donald G ray and Richard Landreth, As a cam paign m anager for Jim Hunt in 1976, Angell sa id , " I supported M r, Hunt in the beginning because I was sure he'd m ake a g o ^ governor, not only for the farm ers hut for nil the people 1 support him a second tim e because he’s worked hard for the widest use of the land and because he’s proven his interests are those of the people." Do You Know? Larg e Oranges Larg er sized navel oranges w ill be plentiful and w ill offer the best values for consum ers in the weeks ahead. According lo specialists with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension Service, recent rains in California have made the navel oranges grow bigger and bigger. There w ill be more of the larger sizes available, causing the prices for those sizes lo 1)0 lower than for the less plentiful sm aller sizes So, say the specialists, you can get a better value with the large oranges. Whipped Butter 'jre whippofi butler as a sub stitute for regular butter in a recipe since the shortening power is not the sam e as for unwhipped butter. #reas; Vth< N adine H am pton, a D ep artm en t of E n g lish se c re ta ry a t A p p a lach ia n State and a W atauga County native, has her eye on the F e b ru a ry ca le n d a r these days, especially the Wed nesdays in the month. She recalls that twenty years ago snow began here on a Feb ru ary W ednesday and fo r s ix succeeding W ed nesdays the mountains knew heavy snow, with over a Ihundred inches of the white stuff recorded for the period and with the arm y flying helicopter rescue m issions to isolated mountain homes. “ That’s not to say that Feb ru ary snow on a Wed nesday alw ays m eans w e’ll get that pattern, but a lot of people w ill begin to believe it if it happens this y e a r,” she says. W hy not? It sounds as ¡onable as some of the traditional folklore employed in predicting snow. T a k e , fo r in sta n ce , superstitions centered around snow w h ich has a lre a d y fallen. One of the sayings most com m only heard is that a snow w hich Ues for three days is w aiting for the next one to fa ll. Or a closely allied saying: jThe num l}er of days it lakes ' «seaso n’s first snow to m elt w ill tell you how m any more snows w ill follow. If you don’t Uke either of these, try a moon-connected su p e rstitio n ; Count the num ber of days the moon is in the O LD stage at the first snow and you w ill know m any snows are yet to be. S till another prediction by snow its e lf, p a rtic u la rly »appropriate in western North rolina where the snow falls horizontally and m ay appear to come from several dif ferent directions: If it snows cross-legged (comes from two directions to m ake an X ) count on a deep snow. Some mountain folk firm ly believe that you can predict snow by the w ay your fire behaves. Listen to the way your chim ney sounds, they say, »when you’ve got a right good fire going. If it sounds like trom pin' snow (like heavy feet on crisp snow) you’re m ore than likely lo gel a deep one. O r check the sound of an outdoor fire , If you get an unusual amount of popping you can expeci snow within three days. Still better: if it’s a cloudy day and the smoke ^from your fire rises straight ru p , you know that snow is on the w ay. O ldtim ers also watch the behavior of birds and anim als in attem pting lo predict snow. If w inter birds feed late, they say, you cun expect snow before sun-up. They also are occasionally ready with a bil of fowl verse: “ When at night the roosters crow-On the m orrow look for snow .” I A cal before a household ^fireplace receives a certain amount of scrutiny in the w inter. If il tends to sit with its back to the fire, it m ay be forecasting heavy snuw. A squirrel crying out in ils w inter sleep also indicates that heavy snow is on the way. Snow in a falling slate brings on a question for Ihe Does-Anyone-Know'? D ep artm en t. Does anyone |lin o w whether Uiere is a folk "sayin g atwul falling snow while the sun is shining wtiich p a ra lle ls the an cien t one about sunshine during rain : Sunshitie w hile it rains - the devil's whuppin' his w ife? Readers are invited to send tolk m ateriaib to Fulk'A 'ays and Folk-Speech. Box 376. A p p a lach ia n S la te I'n iv e r- sily , Boone, NC 2B608 Age ot Ve'.s P The average age of all VietJuim E ia v c lt r a ia ;s 32 y yatn ci age. KtY SALES CO., iMr WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, FEB. 28-29 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AS A LARGE GOLD & SILVER BUYING SERVICE. OUR VOLUME ALLOWS US TO PAY THE TOP MARKET PRICE! TURN YOUR GOLD INTO CASH! SELL US YOUR . . . JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY COLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver. WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! for: • RINGS • NECKLACES • WATCHES • DIAMONDS • CLASS RINGS • WEDDING BANDS • DENTAL GOLD • BRACELETS BROACHES • LOCKETS • CHAINS • LIGHTERS • CUFF LINKS • EARRINGS THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES! NEED MONEY? WE PAY CASH ON-THE.SPOT FOR STERLING SILVER We Buy Anything Marked Sterling, Regardless of Condition • KNIVES • FORKS • SPOONS • TRAYS • COFFEE SERVICE • GOBLETS • RINGS • NECKLACES • BRACELETS • PENS • CIGARETTE CASES • CARD CARRIERS • SILVER CUPS • COMB CASES • BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlers) • SERVING TRAYS • MATCH BOX HOLDERS • STERLING PURSES • VASES • FRANKLIN MINT AND HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE /fe % We also buy SILVER COINS In our Winston-Salem Store. 624 W. 4th St. (Just 5 doors up from Separk Music Co.) Open 9:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Phone 723-4966 AT FOSTfR-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb.28 & Friday Feb. 29 “ Your Professional Permanent Dealer" 6 D A V II ( (H IN T Y I:N TI;R1>R!S1; R H 'O R D . T IIliR S D A Y . F IÌB R U A R Y 28. I ‘)«0 VALLEYDALE'S^ TASTY MEAT CUT FREt -----------------------------------------------------------------------------J .^ilFOR WANTING YOUR FOOD.DOLLAR'S W0R1 U.S.D.A. CH^lfE WHÔLÊ' SIRLOIN TIP $ 4 89 LB. 12 0Z.PKG . VALLEYDALE'S MEAT OR BEEF 6 0 Z . PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 12 0Z.PKG . FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON- 99* O SC A R M A Y E R M EA T WEINERS.......................................................... ..$1.49 ■ O SC A R M A Y E R B E E F WEINERS..........................................................'!’.-..$1.69 O SC A R M A Y E R R E G . or TH IN S L IC E D BOLOGNA ya 12 O z.P k g . 5>'-^=PKG. .S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 9 LB. JENNIE-O TURKEY BREAST 6 LB. AVG. 5 ^ 29 JEN N IE-O A L L W H ITE M EA TTURKEY ROAST............Z.ifc.-.Bisa.........................$3.29 each JEN N IE-O W H IT E AN D D A R K M EA TTURKEY ROAST...........i iM.flKg.............................$2.79 each JEN N IE-O D A R K M EA T ' TURKEY ROAST.. . . . . ?.H>. P!<g-........................$2.29 each JEN N IE-OTURKEY WEINERS..1.2 p z .p k ? .......................59épkg. O SC A R M A Y E R M EA TV5ARIETY PACK..................! ? .V.- ...........$1-69 pkg. O SC A R M A Y E R P U R E PO R K LINK SAUSAGE.......................................$1.89 % SLICED SMOKED SMOKED PICNI LB. EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAj $ The ALPINE MOUNTAIN TONEWARE Lay-A-Way Plan. C Ik><>s<* friiiii 4 (>cauttful palfcrns. 48 COUNT Hcrc’i bou our LayA-Wdv u-orks: LIPTON BRISK FLAVORED TEA BAGS 9 I 1«, É d K ’ S 3 I 9 YARDLFY’S LEATHER AFTER SHAVE 4 O Z. $2.49 * S A V E 60^ COLOGNE 4 O Z. $3.09 * S A V E 90/ STICK DEODORANT 2V, oz. $1.39 * S A V E CASTLEBERRY’S CANNED PORK BARBEQUE BIG NEW 15 oz. CANS $ | 2 9 ★ SAVE60‘ ' Md ★ SAVE 16' JSE 60Z.JAR ★ SAVE 20* wm $ 4 M ! , Total Shopping" Value l-No Limit Special 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 1.AND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES HEFFNER’S PRICES WISHBONE Italian Dressing ® b o t t l e SWEET-SPICY French Dressing s oz. b o ttle WISHBONE French Dressing ^ oz. b o ttle WISHBONE 8 0Z .1000 Isle Dressing b o t t l e SCOTT WHITE Bathroom Tissue LARGE ROLL SOFT WEVE Bathroom Tissue 2 r o l l pack SOFT WEVE Bathroom Tissue ^ a u r o r a SOFT PRINTS Bathroom Tissue 2 r o l l pack HEFTY 30 g a l l o n Garbage Bags 10 c o u n t NORTHERN 140 COUNT Paper Napkins 140 c o u n t VIVA DECORATOR Paper Napkins 140 c o u n t SCOTT-VIVA Paper Towels 2 r o l l pack D lKO unt P ric i YOD SAVE 63' 12' 63' 12'SAVE 40c 63' 12' 63' 12' 39' 4' 49' 8'I 49' S' 53' 6' 30* 63' 6' 65' 10' 89' 10' jn é \6 tt ГН -YOU CAN GET IT HERE D A V IIi COUNTY liNTI-Rl’RISLi RliC U K D . TH UKSDAY, I l-BKl'ARV :s , I'i.so GORTON'S FROZEN BATTER FRIED FLOUNDER FILLE' $120Z.PKG. fto u n d e r __ ★ SAVE 50' HUNGRY JACK CANNED BISCUITS 9V2 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 27* HEFFNEFTS r a ( è 1 с. V ) O LD FA SH IO N P E P P E R E D W ' PORK SIDE MEATj 99^ lb. I NABISCO FRESH CRISP SALTINES IC I I 1 LB. BOX ir SAVE 20* FLOGER’S -ALL GRINDS INSTANT COFFEE 1 LB. BAG LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVIUE NO. MAIN ST. .iiui HW Y. 60Ì NORTH in the WILLOW OAK S.HOPPING CFNTER OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE 20* Л9 « IF G M a y o n n a ise EXTRAjS&H Green Stamps ' Wrth th il Coupon and Purchata of ! I One $9.95 or More Food Order | I NOTE: Umit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each qriler" | I G p o ^ O ^ y at H e ffn e r'b thr< «igh g I M A RCH 5, 1980 I Total Shopping" Value 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Tr, ding C |V M \U C iS Stamps 3 Discount Pi ces lELI KITCHEN SPECIALS^ (cksvllle - 601 North — Lew isville — Clem m ons | ,A|9IeRICAN CHEESE LB. * 2 . 4 9 ★ SAVE 20' BOILED HAM LB. *2.49 ★ SAVE 30‘ СОШ SALAMI Ф LB. * 2 . 4 9 ^ sAVEso; POTATO SAUD LB. 7 9 ^ * SAVE6» BANANA PUDDING LB. 0 9 < * SAVE 10* |R0(U/I DEODORANT 'ICE i IS FRESH 10Z.SIZE _ 7 5 ' S 0 ★ SAVE24' SH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 5 | 7 9 ★ SAVE 60« OLD SOUTH FROZEN FRUIT COBBLERS 24 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 60' FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING i^ . 'N E R ‘S PRICES CYCLE 1 BEEF Dog Food oz. CAN [CYCLE 2 BEEF Dog Food 14 0Z. CAN CYCLE 3 BEEF Dog Food 14 0Z.CAN COOL WHIP 8 0 1 CAN 5 9 " CYCLE 4 BEEF Dog Food 14 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 26' GAINES GRAVY TRAIN Dog Food 5 LB. BAG PURINA HI-PRO Dog Food SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE $ « 1 924 U L SIZE ★ SAVE26'BIG TUBE 6.4 OZ. TUBE CARTON OF 8 MOUNTAIN DEW OR Pepsi Colas H П 7 D r t T T I F C16 OZ. BOTTLES 4 ^ Z . BOTTLE :iAL TISSUE ISCOniES $ «09 200 COUNT ★ SAVE49‘ 'RESH TASTY CUCUMBERS .1 9 * 4 0 PLUS DEPOSIT ■ i S A V E 5 4 c TENDER iü gjj YEUOW SQUASlT 2 3 * AQUAFRESH TOOTH PASTE **' 9 9 « ★ SAVE 70* BAND AIDS 6 0 COUNT ALL У4 INCH WIDE ★ SAVE 60* 9 LIVES'ALL FLAVORS CAT FOOD 60Z.CAN ★ SAVE4* ALPO DRY DOG FOOD ГМ 25 LB. BAG $ B L 0 9 ★ SAVE‘1.10 PURINA DOG CHOW Dog Food PURINA Moist & Chunky 20 LB. BAG PURINA SEANIP DINNER Cat Food 18 oz. SIZE Discount Price 3/’l 3/’l 3/'l 3/’l *6.19 10.79 '6.49 69‘ MEOW MIX TUNA-LIVER-CHICKEN , Cat Food 3% SIZE CAN CASSELBERRYS BEEF Bar В Que ioy^oz.can HERSHEY'S 24 OZ. Chocolate Syrup bò¥tY e U.39 1.19 YOU SAVE 11* 11‘ i r 11‘ 24‘ 50* 1.60 20' 6‘ 20* 8 * FRESH GREEN Volks Overturns On 1-40 A 1965 Vollteswagon went out of control and overturned on Interstate 40 February 18 about 8:20 a.m . The vehicle was being operaled by Rebecca Ann Yarbrough, 22, of 3890 Old Vineyard Road, W inston-Salem. According to the invesllgation report of State Patrolm an A .C . Stokes, M rs. Yarbrough fell asleep, the vehicle ran off road on left into median. Ms. Y a r brough awoke, jerked steering wheel too abruptly in an attem pt to gain control and overturned. M s. Yarbrough was taken by am bulance to the Davie County Hospital Dam age to the vehicle w as estim ated al J500. There were no charges. 8 DA V li; COUNTY UNTERPRISU R IK 'O R D , T IU iR SO A Y , FI^BRU ARY 28, f ‘)80 Vehicles Collide On US 64 T'.vo vehicle« were involved in a collision last F rid ay about 6:20 on US 64, 1.8 m iles west of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by C arl M ax Jo lly , 19, of Rt. 4 Taylo rsville and a 1971 Buick operated by W illiam Edw ard Ijam es, 44, of M ocksville. k According to the investiagtion report of State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton, Ijam es w as proceeding east on US 64, slowing in the roadway to m ake a left turn into a private drive, and his vehicle was struck in the re ar by the truck which failed to gel stopped in tim e. Dam age to the Buick was estim ated at $500 and also $500 to the truck. Jo lly was charged with failure to reduce speed. Brantley Austin Angell celebrated his first birthday Saturday. Feb ruary I6th, I9mi. Brantley Is the son of M r. and M rs. W. Scott Angell. Up had an afternoon party wUh several little friends at the It* his Aittcr, 'tra . Lui'l'y Knight. Itobcrt Potts who becam c four on February 12th, was also an honored guest. The children were served Kool- Aide, nuts, candies, potato chips, ice cream , and birthday cakes shaped like a T-model car and a choo-choo train. The sam e evening Brantley's fam ily helped him celebrate with a barbecue supper at the home of his grandparents, M r. and M rs. E rv in Angell. B ran tley’s other grandparents, M r. and M rs. Cecil l.akey, and great-grandparents, M r. and M rs. Beveridge Renegar, and M rs. H .A . l^akey were there to help him celebrate along with his aunts, uncles, and cousins. A barnyard cake made by M arcia Angell was served to guests. Brantley received m any nice gifts. Sibling Visitation (continued from page 1) siblings are allowed to visit the nursery. V isits are b rie f, a p p ro xim ate ly 5 m inutes, and are scheduled Ijctween 4:00-5:00 p.m . The sibling visito r m ust be ac companied by an adult, father or grandparent, and accompanied into Ihe hospital by a m em ber of the nursing staff. The route for entrance into the hospital is at the re ar porch adjacent to the dietary departm ent. Children are escorted up the corrider and into the OB- G YN departm ent by a nui-se. Siblings visiting the nursery w ill not be allowed to visit in the m other's room or in any other patient room. Children are allowed to visit with their mothei.'i while view ing the new baby at the n u rse ry w ind ow . A n u rsin g sta ff m em ber w ill accom pany the visitor niiieiiip »he hcspital, following the sum c route as for entrance. Three Arrested For Theft Of Doughnuts Three persons were arrested early last Saturday m orning for stealing a larm box of K risp y Krem e doughnuts in individual packs from the parking lot of the Pan try on Salisbury Street. Arrested by M ocksville Policem an A .B . H icks were Edd ie L . Dalton, 20, of Olin, N .C .; B . Dean Redmon, 56, of R t. 2 H arm ony; and Gordon Lynne G aither, 20, of R t. 1 M ocksville. A ll w ere charged with larceny. Each posted a $100 bond for court appearance on M arch 17th. The First View M r. an d M rs . T e r r y D a v is of R o u te 4, M o c k sv ille w e re m o re th an w illin g to s h a re the e x c ite m e n t of a n ew s iste r w ith s ix y e a r old C h risto p h e r. C h risto p h e r is th e fir s t c h ild allo w e d to v is it the n u rs e ry u n d e r the n ew sib lin g v U lta tio n p o lic y a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. H e thought H illa ry A n n , h is n ew tittle B iste r, w a s ju s t g re a t. (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) Eddie Kyle and David Kyle First Cousins Join National Guard Unit Eddie K yle and D avid K yle , who reside in Clem m ons, N .C . recently joined Detachm ent 2, Com pany C, 2d Battalion (M echanized) 120th In fan try, North Carolina A rm y National G uard in M ocksville, N .C. Eddie R . K yle graduated from West Porsyth High School in Clem m ons, N .C. in 1973, and late r m arried the form er M ildred B ricke y. They have a daughter M elanie K yle and reside at 201 Bogar Court, Clem m ons, N .C. Hom er D . K yle is from C arro ll County, Virginia and attended C arro ll County High School in H illsvilie. V A and later m arried M elinda M atlock trom W inston-Salem , N .C , They reside on Middlebrook D rive, Clem m ons, N .C. The two cousins both w ork at K .B . Com pany in Clem m ons and Winston- Salem . Both men w ill attend B asic T ra in in g and A d van ced In d iv id u a l Training in In fan try training in A p ril. “ The unit is pleased to have both Eddie and D avid as new m em bers and hope that m ore young people w ill be interested in joining the Mechanized In fan try un it,” said 1 L t. Cam pbell, com m ander of the M ocksville unit. Я” - - 1 1 # ? "ШМ Mocks Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Jones The Mocks Hom em akers Club m et on Feb ruary 20 at 1 p.m . at the home of M iss Eth el Jones. The president, M rs. Henry Jurgenson called the meeting to order. The m inutes of the last meeting were read by M rs. Huston C rater. M iss Eth el Jones read the Eighth Psalm whicti w as an inspiration to all. E a c h co m m ittee m ade re p o rts on th e ir cu rre n t stand ing s. M rs. H en ry Jurgenson shared with the club m em bers an interesting book that she read, M rs. H en ry H artm an reported that she had sent Valentines and get w ell cards on behalf of the club. She reported a total of 2960 stam ps collected by the club for the hungry and pennies fo r friendship were also collec ted. Reading and perfect at tendance c e rtific a te s w ere passed out to club m em bers at this meeting. A fte r the m eeting w as adjourned refreshm ents were enjoyed by all. ALL ANSO CARPETS IN STOCK OFF Pack 502 Celebrates 50th Anniversary For Cub Scouts Pack 5U2 le lib ra le d (tie 50th An niversary (or C'ub Scouts w ith ii Blue and Gold Banquet «I Hit* Sm ith Grove Vol. F ire Departm ent Ea ch Den was in charge of a special projvCt for the Banquet. A SOtJi An niversary cake was tjaked by .Mrs, Gw yn Sm it;; Guests for this event included: M r Ben W hite, M r Ronnie Riddle, M r. Glean Howard, .Mr Elb ert Sm iUi, M rs P h yllis W illiam s and M r G ary Cljngerm an Till* foiluwmg aw ards wi-ii- presented: Bub ('at • H icliard Bowles. Shan Howell, W ill Honeyrutt. Daniel W ard and P J Sliidivant V>oiie Juiwi!,aii ’»V^bOr.tT. .“.¡'.dy Lipscom b, P h il'ij) J'lid ie r and Curtis t'lingerm an Gold Arrow - Andy Lipscom b, Curtis Clingerm an, Todd M cDaniel, Jackie R liis und Bobby Staley. Silver Arrow - Andy Lipscom b (3) and Bobby Staley. A fter comments and speaches from the guest, a Webelo ceremony was conducted. The new Webelo leaders, Donnie Longworth and J.D . Bro ck, had liie iollovkiiig boys to croe? over the bridge from Cub Scouts to be accepted as Webelos J C H endrix. Shannon H all. Alvin Transou and C hris Moore The I’ acit would like lo thank the more than 125 attendees tor m aking this an- im iiM r y a very sucoeKKfui even'. TEXTURED & SAXONY EARTH TONES, PASTELS & MULTI-TONES OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH t i ^ ж ' .-4 Ï ,k ,1 ,E I. J Í §1 t Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hourb 7:00 5 00 p.m Mon. fti Sul /:30 12:00 p,ll-, PhoM i 6 j l S 9 l S Ol 6 J1 Ь 'Л б SOUTH MAIN STREET Protection Of Children As Car Occupants Urged >AVIE COONTV ENTERPRTSr К И Ш » . Tm 'RSIM V, -, SO Ч M rs. Sm ith was taking Tim m y, her four-month-old son, to his day< are centcr. As she turned onto Oak Street, her car started skidding on the icy pavem ent. She tried lo steer out of the skid, bul the car slid off the road, ran part way up a telephone guy w ire, and flipped over into a ditch. M rs. Sm ith was slightly injured, but Tim m y w as not ^hurt. f M r. Jones had ju sl picked up M ary, his Ion-year-old daughter, from her w eekly dancing lesson. Three-year old Am y sat between them in the front seal. U began to rain hard. Suddenly, the car skidded out of control, left the road, and struck a tree. M r. Jones and M ary m iraculously escaped serious in ju ry, but young Am y w as hurled into the windshield and killed im m edlalely. These narratives descrifcie automobile accidents that acutally occurred. The I principal reason for the difference in the "tw o outcomes is thal the occupants in the first indicent were safely buckled into their c a r: the occupants in the sccond car were not. Occupant protection is especially im portant for young children. More children between the ages of one and four die because of car crashes than fro m any other cau se , in clu d in g childhood illness and disease. The most unfortunate aspect of this statistic is Uial nearly all of these deaths can be prevented. Infant carrie rs and child car ^ safety seats have been designed specifically to protoi'l young children from Ihe forces of car crashes. Un fortunately, few inirtMils know about the availab ility of these devices or about the need for using them. The U niversity of North Carolina H ig hw ay S a fe ty R e se a rch C en ter (H SR C ) is involved in an education effort to m ake the public more aw are of the danger of not protecting children in c a rs. S ta ff m em bers d iscu ss this problem w ith c iv ic groups and organizations across the state. H SRC has also developed a picture booklet for children and an inform ative brochure, both of which are available from H SRC for free. To help parents decide what type of device to buy, H SRC has developed shopping guides that list the suitable models lhat are available In 30 North Carolina cities. H SRC is also conducting accident research and m otorist surveys to learn more about this area of highway safety. Bolh the public education and the research efforts are being directed by Fo rrest Council and B ill H all, who are experts in the area of automobile child occupant safety. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n about this vital area of public safety, please contact Fo rrest Council or B ill H all al H SRC. Senatorial Candidate To Speak At Republican Fund Raising Dinner The D avie County Republican P a rty Executive Com m ittee wi 1 have a "Fund Plaising D inner” on F rid a y M arch 28, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County High School Cafeteria. D r. John E a st, of G reenville, N .C. Candidate for the U .S. Senate on the Republican ticket w ill be the gueit speaker. T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le fro m the precinct chairm en and also w ill be available at the door. The Execu tive Com m ittee w ill meet Monday night M arch 10, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. A ll candidates who have filed for office subject to the M ay 6, 1980, p rim ary are especially invited. A ll of the candidates who have filed for a seal on the D avie County Board of Education are invited. Tw o w ill be elected M ay 6, 1980. _ H eal Loss If any part of your body is cold, put on a hat or scarf. Alm ost 90 percent of the body’s heat loss is at the head. If the head is covered up, the excess heat that can no longer be lost goes to other places, to the hands or feet, for instance, m aking these areas w arm er. ‘'^Fireman Of The Year' M ich a e l B a rn e y h a s been n am ed “ F ire m a n of the Y e a r " fo r I97il b y the C o r n a tze r-D u lin V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. H e is show n re c e iv in g the a w a rd fro m N o rm an S m ith (le ft ), c h ie f of the V F D . (P h o to bv O a rrv F o s te r) Cana News T h e Cana H o m em akers Club m et Feb ruary 21st at the .h o m e of M rs. Wade Groce. I Due to the absence of our vice p re sid e n t, M rs. S tan ley Sm ith, M rs. M innie Pope conducted the m eeting . Following the devotion the group sang “ Aunt D inah’s ( jilt in g P a rty .’’ We had three interesting re p o rts from w o rk com m ittees, with definite degrees of v a rie n c e ! M rs. E r a Latham read excerpts from an article “ 24 (Qualities That kG enuises H ave in Com mon” , " by a clinical psychologist. D r. Alford B arrio s of the Self- Program m ed Control Center in Los Angeles. He says, and I quole-“ If you look a t the lives of the w o rld ’s g reatest g « n iu s e s - lik e E d is o n , Socrates,. D a V i n c i , Shakespeare, Einstein-they a ll had 24 p e rso n ality characteristics in common, I. Drive-a strong desire to k work hard and long. ' 2. Courage-It takes courage to do things others consider im possible, 3. Devotion to goals-they know what they want and go after it, 4. Knowledge-accum ulate inform ation. N ever go to sleep a t night w ith o ut havin g learned at least one new thing that day. 5. H o n e sty-fran k , fo r th rig h t. T a k e the respon- ^ sib ility for things that are w rong and le a rn from m istakes. 6. O p tim ism -they never doubt they w ill succeed. 7. A bility to judge~try to understand the facts of the situation before you judge. 8. Enthusiasm -geniuses are so excited about what they are doing, it encourages others to cooperate w ilh them. 9. W illin g n e ss to take ^ chances-O vercom e your fear of failure. 10. D ynam ic energy-D on’t w ait for something good to happen. I I . Enterprise-be w illing to lake on jobs others won’t touch. 12. Persu asio n -g en iu ses know how to m otivate people lo help them get ahead. 13.0utgoingness-geniuses are able lo m ake friends easily. > 14.Ability to communicate- geniuses are able to ef fe c tiv e ly get th e ir ideas across to others. 15. P a tie n c e -“ Be p atient w ith others most of the tim e, but alw ays be im patient with yourself” . 16. Percep tio n-g eniuses have th e ir m ental ra d a r working full time. 17. Perfeclionism -geniuses I cannot tolerate m ediocrity. 18. Sense of humor “ Be w illing to laugh at your own expense” . 19. V e rs a tility T h c m ore things you le a rn to ao- n iip lib li,— the m ore— fidence you w ill develop” . 20. A d a p ata b ility-B e in g flexible enables you to adapt to changing circu m sta n c e readily. 2 1 . Curiosity-‘‘An ^ inquisitive, curious mind w ill 9 help you seek out new in- _____form ation. ffirtfidivldualiam-Di: things the way you think they should be done, without dearing disapproval. 23, Idealisni-Keep your feet on the ground-but have your head in the clouds. 24 Im aginalion-geniuses know how lo think in new combinations, see things from __ a-aiftm m t -peibviectrte;- than ^ anyone else" in an e n tire ly d iffe re n l field, M rs Cecil Leagans denionslrati’d the technique fo r m aking a round tablecloth Those in need of such an ilein. w ill find lhat tins iiifuinm liun w ill prove tielpful ' M easure distance from table center to floor, to d elerm in e ra d iu s 'I'he aiiiouni of fabric- needed is four tim es Ihe radius The • am ounl iieedrd, alio depends CO tbe w id lii of m aterial and size of c irc le . G en era l procedure is to cut fabric in two pieces, tw ice the radius. Split one piece in half, length w ise, (m atching designs or ch ecks re q u ire s m ore m ate rial), sew half pieces on each side of whole piece. Fold in half from top to bottom,,' then from side to side, for m ing a sq u are. U se' m easuring tape, or string attached to pencil hold string or tape at point of fold and m ark circle on outer edge for hem line. Cut on m arked line through a ll four thicknesses. Hem edge or use fringe for finish. Another field of interest w as covered by M rs. Wade Groce. This is one that m ay, or should in te re st a ll club ri)em b ers, in fa c t everyo n e interested in im proving their p erso nal ap p earan ce and increasing their self esteem . M rs. Groce discussed "S kin C are-Things to Know ” . She p laced em p h asis on her discussion by giving a facial and make-up. She demon strated the proper w ay to apply cleansing cream and cold c re a m , w h ich a re b a s ic a lly tbe s a m e -th e ir purpose is to cleanse the skin. These should be left on at least 5 m inutes to allow tim e for them to react. The work in how to handle the skin is "g ently” . A lw ays use upward and o utw ard m ovem ents. L u b ric a tin g c re a m s, con- ditioning creams, m o istu rizin g cre a m s and night cream s perform the sam e function. They relieve dryness and roughness of the skin, by lubricating the skin and cau sin g it to re ta in m o istu re . A strin g e n ts are composed of a high con centration of alcohol plus other ingredients. They give the skin a cool feeling, and aid in rem oving the last traces of cleansing cream , soap and make-up. Good for oily skin, but not for dry or norm al skin. F o r these try a toner. Toners are the m ildest form of skin freshener. F a c e m a sk s, co m plexio n cla ys, beauty m asks and mud packs work generaUy in the sam e way as astringents. As they dry on the skin these prod ucts g ive a cooling sensation, and as the w ater evaporates, and the drying pro cess co ntinu es, the m aterials contract and result in a feeling of tightness. These stim ulate the blood flow to the skin. A las! there is very little treatm ent suggested for the "brown spots” which are sym ptom s of aging and often accentuated by m any years of fun exposure. The sun should be avoided: bleachingcream s m ay help some. (Excerp ts from Skin C are-Things To Know ) by H arriet Tutterow, Extension Clothing Specialist. An a rra y of refreshm ents among them was her usual d elicio u s p um pkin pie, straw berry shortcake, corn Jchips and dip, stuffed celery, palled nuts and coffee. -H News 4-H N EW S T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Trailb laze rs 4-H Horse Club had th e ir re g u la r meeting Thu rsday, Feb ruary 14, 1980 a l the home of M rs. Jeep W ilson. Ja ck Shanks, D .V .M . cam e and talked to the group about Founder and Colic in horses and whal causes it. We en joyed his presentation very much. We then had our business session of the meeting and devotions by C h ristin e Juhiisoii. Th e m eeting w as ad journed. Reporter- t'h riilin a Furches Ml I'WII (O l s n IN T IR l’RtSl К1СОКП, T ill'R S I )/W, |■|TìRllЛR^ :.v. I ».SO Nail-McIntyre M r nnd M rs. Jolm H. Nail of Gladstone Hoad, Cooleemee have announced the ragaHi’ nicnl of their daughter, Betty Jea n , to John itonald M cIn tjTe of Route 1. W oodiiwf, son of the late John M . and Edith M. M cIntyre. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of D avie High School and is employed at the U-Stop-N G rill in Cooleemee. M r. M cIntyre attended West Kowan High School and Rowan Technical in stitute in Salisbury and is employed with Kood Town W arehouse in Salisbury. The weddinR is being planned for Saturday, A pril 5, at the F irs t Baptist Church of Cooleemee at 4 p.m A reception w ill follow in the church fellowship hall. All friends and relatives are in\nted. Invitations w ill not be sent. Tar Heel Kitchen By M iss E . Y o rk K ik e r, N .C, Dept, of Agriculture The last call for entering the National Chicken Cooking Contest is fast ap proaching, En tries in the contest should be m ailed to the National B ro iler Council, W ashington, D C ,, no later than M arch 15.1980. In case you have missed inform ation on the outstanding national contest, w rite to the Chicken Contest. N .C . D ep artm en t of A g ric u ltu re , Raleigh, N C. 27611 im m ediately for inform ation. The top national prize is $10,000 and North Carolina has ils own contest w ith valuable prizes offered for the best chicken ■ recipcs. The , five, finalists who w ill compete in the stale contest die 3clceted -(rom the-^-nlr i es sub m itted lo the N atio n al B ro ile r Council. M erle ElU s, known as “ The Butch er” in the news media w ill serve as ch air m an of the judges and w ill be a special feature of the North Carolina contest to be held in R aleigh on M ay 8. 1980. EU is served as chief judge in the 1979 National Chicken Contest and North Carolina is fortunate to secure his services for the slate contest. In addition to his judging activities he w ill be ex tolling the m erits of North Carolina chickens through interview s and a sem inar. Doubtless the Federal government dietary guidelines have been seen or heard by m ost people. R eco m mendations include such things as eating a variety of foods, m aintaining ideal weight, avoiding loo m uch fat, su g a r, and sodium . C u rre n tly Am ericans seem interested in good nutrition and are concerned aboul their health. Im proved nutrition w ill nol e lim in a te a ll d isease s and health problem s, bul the im portance of good diet as a first line of defense cannot be overlooked. W hal do the guidelines and em phasis on nutrition have to do w ith the chicken cooking contest? Even if you are not inclined to participate in the contest you w ill w ant to include chicken often in the diet. Poultry is an excellent source of high-quality protein. W eight w atchers are partial because an average serving contains few er calories than an average serving of m osl olher m eats. Poultry provides m any other essential nutrients. To add to Ihe m erits of chicken, there are countless enticing ways to prepare North Caro lina’s bountiful poultry. Fro m the 1979 National Chicken Cooking Co ntest Cookbook se v e ra l recipes have been selected which are worlh trying (irillc d Orange Chicken 1 broiler-fryer chicken, quartered ‘ 4 cup orange m arm alade > I cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate '4 leaspoon pepper In sm all sauce pan, place m arm alade, soy sauce and orange juice concentrate. S tir lo nii,\; sim m er over low heat about 5 minutes or until m arm alade is melted. Dip chicken in m arm alade m ixture. Arrange cliid ien on rack or m icrow ave liaking dish, 'uealier portions lo outside. C o ver loosely w ith w ax pap er. M icriw avc on medium 8 m inutes. Turn chicken and brush with sauce; rotate Around About N O M IN A TED TO O R D E R O F L IG H T E D LA M P Ja ck y G raham H endrix, son of M r. an dM rs. G raham A. H endrix, M ocksville, has been nom inated to the Order of the Lighted Lam p al High Point College Requirem ents for being named to the society include academ ic excellence, strong ch aracte r, leadership abilities and outstanding service. Ja c k y , a junior, is m ajoring In accounting at High Point College. He is a graduate of D avie High School. P R O M O TED BV CO AST G U A R D Cmist G uard .Storekeeper 1st Class Ed w ard L . Godbey. whose w ife. M alissa. is the daughter of M r. and M rs. A.W W right J r . of Route 8, Box 154, M ocksville, N .C ., has been promoted lo his present rank w hile serving at Coast Guard Ease F'ort Macon, Atlantic B ea rh , N t'. A 1971 graduate of D avie High School, he 'le d the Coast Guard in М яу 1975. ON D EA N 'S L IS T leffrey Andrew B a rk e r, son of M r and M rs. Lonnie B a rk e r of M ocksville, N .C. has been named lo the D ean's L ist tor the ru li i979 »c-meoicr at I*fc:ffcr College in M isenheim er, North Carolina. To receive this honor, a student m ust m aintain at least a B-plus average with a m inim um of tw elve hours of credit in the sem ester. Je ffre y is a senior at P fe iffe r, m ajoring in Business Ad m inistration. dish one half turn. Cover w ith w ax p ap er. M icro w ave on m edium 10 m inutes. Rem ove from oven, brush with sauce. Cover and let stand 5 minutes before testing for doneness. Return to oven for additional cooking if fork cannot be inserted in chicken with ease. (D ark quarters som etim es need 2 or 3 minutes m ore.) Add any rem aining sauce to droppings in baking dish; m icrow ave on high 2 m inutes; serve hot sauce poured over chicken. M akes 4 servings. N O T E : Chicken can be cooked in conventional oven a l 350 degrees F . for about 1 hour...or it rpay be pre cooked in m icrow ave w ith final . 10 -minulOE on charrnal grill___If entire 35th Anniversary M r. and M rs. H ardy B a re of R t. 2, M ocksviUe, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday Feb . 24th. They renewed their wedding vows at the Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. The R e v. Norm an F ry e officiated. Following the cerem ony they w ere honored with a reception at their home. The reception was given by their daughters; M rs. Dennis B ro ck, and M rs. Gwyn Dwiggins. Guests were served cake and punch. There were appro.xim ately eighteen guests in a t tendance. M akes 4 servings. Advance Women Meet With Mrs. Carter cooking process is on g rill, w ait until lasl 10 m inutes of cooking tim e lo baste w ith sauce to avoid over-browning. C ream y Chicken Mold \¥г cups cooked and chopped broiler- fryer chicken 1 tablespoon lemon juice ‘/J leaspoon lem on and pepper seasoning V4 cup cold w ater 2 tablespoons plain gelatin 1 can (10=4 oz.) condensed tomato soup 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese ‘/a cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped green pepper Ц cup sliced olives >4 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons grated onion >1 cup m ayonnaise Ц leaspoon salt In bowl, place chicken; pour lemon juice over chicken. Sprinkle lemon pepper on chicken. In sm all bowl, place cold w ater; add gelatin and let stand 5 minutes or until soft. In saucepan, place tomato soup. Add cream cheese and cook, stirrin g over low heat about 10 minutes or unlil cheese is m elted. Add softened gelatin and stir about 3 m inutes or until dissolved. Cool. Add celery, green pepper, olives, pecans, onion, m ayonnaise, and salt. Po ur in mold and refrigerate about 2 hours or until congealed. To serve, unmold on lettuce and garnish with whole olives. M akes 4 sei-vings. Fab e r's Chicken Pilau 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 2 cups w ater I can 16 oz.) tomatoes 1 onion, chopped 1 teaspoon thym e I teaspoon sa il 1 teaspoon pepper 1'^ cups rice 1'7 tablespoons flour In deep saucepan, place chicken. Add w ater, tomatoes, onion, thym e, salt and pepper. Cover and sim m er aboul 45 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Rem ove l'4 cups of chicken liquid and place in another saucepan, bring to boil; add rice, turn heat lo low and cook unlil fluffy (aboul 35 m inutes.) Rem ove chicken from deep sauce pan. To rem aining liquid in deep sauce pan, add flour, stirrin g and cooking over low heal until slighUy thickened. Return chicken to sauce in deep sauce pan and lieat thoroughly. When ready to serve, place cookc-d rice on a platter, top with chicken and pour sauce over chicken. Derosia - Boger M r. and M rs, John E . D erosia ,of H ilton, N.'V'. announce the engagement of their daughter Linda L ee lo Je rry E , Boger, son of M r. artd M rs. Lester F . Boger • -of M ocksv ille, N .C ___________________________________________________________ M iss D erosia is em ployed at Eastm an Kodak Co. of Rochester. M r. Boger is employed at Reynolds M etals Co. of Richm ond, Va. An A p ril wedding is planned. Golden Anniversary The eleven children of M r. and M rs. C .H . B arney, S r. honored their parents with a dinner Sunday, Fe b ru ary 24, in celebration of their golden wedding an- ,riiv e rsa ry .'T h e ir children a ré ; Mrs.' Rtíbert B aile y, Rodger B arn ey, M rs. George Boger. M rs. Ed w ard Boger. D avid B arney, Nadine B árney, M rs. Fran ces Stroud, M rs. Jonn Butcli'er, C h arlie lia iiie y , J i ., T u iiiiiiy B ar ney and Denny B arn ey. ITie couple have nineteen grandchildren and one great grand child. They were m arried Feb ru ary 21, 1930. Mrs. Bessie Nail Honored At Luncheon M rs. Bessie N aile w as honored with a luncheon in celebration of her birthday anniversary Tuesday a l her home on Route 7, M ocksville. The D avie D rifters Club hosted the courtesy. Tho se atten d ing in clu d e d : M ary M itc h e ll, K a th le e n D yso n , M audie Dyson. Ju anita F ry e , Sadie Steele, Repla Motes, Sadie M essick, Eth el Gibson, B ecky C regar and A lice N aile. Patricia D wiggins Honored At Luncheon M iss P a tric ia Dwiggins, M arch 1 bride-elect of Doug B eck, w as honored w ith a b rid a l sho w er S a tu rd a y , Feb ruary 16 at Cornatzer Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were m em bers of the Young People’s Class from the church. The honoree was presented with a corsage of red silk roses upon a rriv a l. A Valentine theme w as used to decorate the fellowship hall. Refresh ments consisting of red velvet cake squares, party m ix, m ints, and punch were served to the forty guests at tending. Birth M r. and M rs. T e rry D . D avis of Route 4, M ocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, H ilary Anne, born Thursday, Feb ruary 21, 1980. at D avie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs 11 ozs. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bobby W Thompson of Cooleemee and a great grandm other. M rs. Sadie Thom pson, also of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M r and M rs. Charles R icku s of M ocksville and great grandparents. M r and M rs Joe Spry, also of M ocksville The D avis’ also have o!io either cl.ild . a son, Christopher, who i.s 7 years oid The Advance Hom em akers d u ll m et W ednesday, February 20 at the home of M rs Milton Carter The president, M rs Charles M arkland railed the meeting to order and devotions on Ash Wednesday were given by Alplia Vogler Iiifi.riiiiilio n of the 1980 jilaiis »viM'c discussed M rs K .M .'-herinei called the roll .iiid ii-aii the minutes of the Ja n u a ry m eeting . Book reviews and volunteer time was counted. The program topic, "G reat Skin at Any Age was ably presented by M rs. italp h Montgomery M rs. C a rier served refresh ments to seven m embers VA B iiie fits N early 45 percent of all A m e rica n s are p o te n tially elig ib le fo r V etera n s Ad m inistration benefits WANTED Medical Secretaiy 2 Yeare Experience Necessani Cali for Interview 634-3495 Aunt Helen’sCafeteria “Home Cookinfi ^ Specialty Fuuds’ Where Dining and Atmosphere Go Together A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S , C a te h n g P L E N T Y O F P A R K IN G , LunC hC S - ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES HOURS: Mon. • Sat. — 11-2 and 5-8 Sunday 11-3 • Carry Out Sen/ice Phone 634-5377 E V £ R F_ Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. (A cro ss fro m W illo w O 3K Shopping C tn te r) - A S K A B O U T O U R P R IV A T E M tC IIN U K A C IL lT lE S - SOOH WE WILL CLOSE OUR DOORS FOREVERI SO WE MUST CLEAR OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST) Going Out 01 Businessi 2 $ % TO $ 0 % OFF EVERY FABULOUS FASHION IN THE STORE! WE'RE FORCED TO CLOSE OUR DOORS FOREVER .... SO WE'RE OFFERING YOU BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME! NOW YOU CAN SAVE 25% ON • DRESSES • JEANS TOPS & BLOUSES SLACKS • SKIRTS SPORTSWEAR AND MORE ALL SALES FINAL . . . CASH ONLY W ILL BE ACCEPTED AT THESE LOW PRICES . . . SORRY, NO CHARGES OR LAYAW AYS! C A T O 136 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. D A V ir COUNTY I-NTIÍRPRISI- RI.COR7), TH U RSD A Y, ru H R U A R Y :s . l')SO 11 f '/ Shoaf-Barney M RS. D A V ID R U SSE L L B E A N ... was Linda Sue Robertson M r. and M rs. Jam es C. Shoaf of Route 3, M ocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna V irginia, to George Dean B arney, son of M r. and M rs. George F . B arn ey of Route 15, Lexington, N .C. The bride-elect is a 1979 honor graduate of West Davidson Senior High School and is now attending Ashm ore Business College. She is employed with Sears, Roebuck and Com pany in Lexington. M r. B arn ey graduated from W est Davidson Senior High School in 1976 and is employed with A lm a Desk Com pany in High Point. , The wedding is planned for June 22, 1980 at Friendship United M ethodist at 3 p.m . in Lexington. The couples grandparents are M rs. J.W , M yers and M r. and M rs. W illie Shoaf of Lexington; and M rs. G race B arn ey and M rs. E lla Leonard, also of Lexington. Hartle-Dyson M r. and M rs. D .E . H artle of 3976 Old Hollow Road, K ern ersville. N .C. an nounces the engagement of their daughter Sherri Elizabeth to R icky Macon Dyson of M ocksville. M iss H artle attended E a st Fo rsyth High School. M r. Dyson is the son of M r. and M rs. M arvin M . Dyson of Rt. 6, M ocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of D avie High School and is employed at Sheffield Lum ber Co. The wedding w ill be M arch 8, 1980, at 2:00 p.m . at New Union Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. District Six Nurses Assn. Pkins Projects ^ean-RobertsonVows Are Spoken . ^ M iss Linda Sue Roberteon and D avid dress; and the bridegroom ’s mother t l l T * t r i SM iss Linda Sue Robertson and D avid R u ssell Bean w ere m arried in a three o 'clock cerem ony, Saturday afternoon, Feb ru ary 23, at the home of the bridegroom ’s uncle and aunt, M r. and M rs. J . W . McCTannpn of Route 3, • M o ckivllle. Don Freem an, m inister of North M ain Street Church of Christ perform ed the double ring cerem ony in a setting decorated with palm s, pastel m um s, baby’s breath and Ivy. k Wedding m usic w as pre-recorded "co ntem p o rary selection. G iven in m arriage by her brother-in- law , R ick Colter, the bride wore a for m al gown of ivory satin, edged in lace and pearl appliques. She carried a bouquet of pastel daisies, babies breath and white m um s. Donna Colter w as her siste r’s m atron of honor. Bridesm aids w ere M iss Cindy Bean, bridegroom ’s siste r; and M iss M isty Robertson of K ern ersville. They wore identical gowns of blue and white qian a; and carrie d rainbow colored ktxN iquets. Best m an w as M ark M cClannon of M ocksville. M rs. Sherry George, bride's sister, presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es L . Robertson of K e r nersville. She is a nursing student at Fo rsyth Technical Institute. The bridegroom ’s parents are M rs. Doyle Bean and the late M r. Bean of Route 3, M ocksville. F o r her daughters wedding, M rs. [^Robertson chose a blue floral print Women’s Aglow Meet March 6th The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow w ill hold it’s monthly outreach m eeting at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday, M arch 6th, 1980, at Reynolda P re sb y te ria n C h u rch . A tim e of fellowship w ill be held from 9 a.m . until ^ 9:30 a.m . P The speaker w ill be M rs. W illiam Logan. She is m arried to W illiam Logan, who is a G eneral Contractor. She at tends the F irs t Presbyterian Church in Florence, South Carolina. M rs. Logan is presently very active in a Singles M inistry. A free nursery for children five and under w ill be available at the church. Contact M rs. Ed w in Neace, at 723-8161. Methodist Women To Hold Mini-Retreat Thursday dress; and the bridegroom ’s mother wore a rose polyester dress. R E C E P T IO N A reception w as given for the wedding party and guests im m ediately following the cerem ony, at the home. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Follow ing rehelirsal F rid a y evening, Feb ruary 22, the bridegroom 's mother entertained m em bers of the wedding party and out of town guests with a dinner at her home. Local Students On Dean’s List At Wake Eig h t D avie County students a t W ake Fo rest U n iversity have qualified for the fall sem ester dean’s list at the univer sity. Fo u r are from M ocksville, three are from Advance and one is from Cooleemee. Those from M ocksvUie are Tony D . A tkins, son of M rs. Cecelia H icks of R t. 2; Cindl Carpenter D avis, daughter of M r. and M rs. E .L . Carpenter of R t. 7; Joanna Bess K im b erly, daughter of D r. and M rs. George D . K im b erly of 713 M agnolia A ve .; and Helen Rebecca Sm ith, daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald 0 . Sm ith of R t. 7. The three from Advance are Donna Lyn n Boyd, daughter of M r. and M rs. H erbert E . Boyd J r . of R t. 3. Jam es Charles M cLaughlin J r ., son of D r. and M rs. Jam es C. M cLaughlin of 180 Riverbend D r .; and Lindsey C. P u rye ar J r ., son of M r. and M rs. L .C . P u rye ar Sr. of 102 Fo rest D r. T h e student fro m Cooleem ee is Catherine Anne Spargo, daughter of D r. and M rs, John P . Spargo. Arts ¿r Crafts Show Set For Lake Norman A big spring A rts and C rafts Show is set for the Lake Norm an M usic H all, Hw y. 150, T e rre ll, N .C ., Sunday, M arch 16,1980 beginning at 9:00 p.m . The show is open to a ll persons interested in displaying or buying arts and crafts. W ith dealers from a large surrounding area, this is expected to be an out standing opportunity for craftsm en and artist to display and sell their creations. A ll interested persons are encouraged to attend this show. F o r additional in form ation call 704-732-0185 toda^;^ Mrs. and M rs.Thom as W . M iller of R t. 1, Box 169, Woodleaf, N .C. proudly an nounce the birth of twin daughters Feb ru ary. 19, 1980. Stacey Annette arrived at 2:42 p.m . weighing 6 lbs. 11% ozs. and T ra cy D eA nneat 2:43 p.m . weighing 6 lbs. iV4 ozs. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Raym ond H ellard and paternal grandparent is M rs. H allie M iller. Ms. Alberta Fortune of P .O . Box 213 M ocksville, N .C . announces the birth of a son, T ra c y Eugene on Feb ru ary 18, 1980. A t birth, the baby boy weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. and w as 19Vz inches in length. M aternal grandparent is Jannie Bell Fortune and paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Arnold of Middletown, Conn. T ra c y has one brother and one sister. M rs. T e rry Thom pson of R t, 6, M ocksville N ,C , announces the birth of a son, K en n eth B en n ett Thom pson Feb ruary 18, 1980 at D avie County Hospital, A t birth, the baby weighed 7V^ lbs, and was 19V4 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bennett L . Dew alt. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. L .D . Dalton. M rs. Thom pson has two other children, one boy and one g irl, Trevia Patterson Is Student Teaching T re via A , Patterson of Advance is among Appalachian State U n iversity's u p p ercla ss education m a jo rs p a r ticip a tin g in the 15-week student teaching program this spring, Patterson is teaching reading at G arfield Elem entary School under the supervision of M rs, Haroldean Hogan, Appalachian student teachers spend the sem ester in the public schools and live in com m unities near the schools to enable them to participate in com m unity and school activities, Patterson is the daughter of M r, Junio r Anderson of Route 3, Box 50, Advance, Father-Daughter Day Held At Peace College Fath ers of Peace College students spent the day on cam pus with their daughters Sahird ay, Feb, 16,More than 150 dads from throughtout the state and beyond gathered for the annual Father- D aughterD ay, A ctivities included a basketball game, w ith the Peace G iants soundly defeating North G reenville (S .C ,) Ju n io r College w ith a score of 99 to 55; tim e for tennis, sw im m ing, television or shopping; and a buffet dinner and dance. D uring the evening, m usic vaired from disco to the bunny hop, and the fathers kept in step, Father-D aughter D ay is sponsored by the P e a ce Student G o vern m en t Association, Among those attending w ere L a rry McCullough of Route 4, M ocksville, and his daughter Stella, ___________ D istrict Six of the North Carolina N urses Association m et recently and discussed the proposed revisions in the N ,C, N urse P ractice Act which is due for legislative renew al before Ju ly 1, I98I, S p e cial atten tio n w as g iven to proposed changes in the definition of nursing, explanation of the practice of nursing by a registered nurse, com position of the N ,C . Board of N ursing and licensc renew al requirem ents. During the M arch and M ay m eetings discussions wUI again focus on issues on the agenda for the national convention. Reports of .these discussions w ill be fo rw ard ed to thé N.C'. delegation representing NCNA at the Am erican Nurses Association convention June 8- 13, 1980 in Houston, Texaa, A ll of the issues - E n try into P ractice, Dues, Collective Bargaining and ANA Structure and M em bership - are com plex and the delegates wiU be meeting m onthly to fully understand the im plications of the issues to nursing practice and to nurses in N ,C, The district is also planning a yard sale tobe held in The Pines, Kannapolis. N ,C, on A pril 26, 1980 from 7:30 a,m , to 2 p m, in an effort to raise funds for a district contribution to the delegates for their expenses. On A p ril 10th and 24th the district w ill co-sponsor w ith R o w an T e c h n ic a l College a workshop dealing with com m unication for effective managem ent. The cost of the workshop is $5,00 and further inform ation can be obtained by calling Rowan Tech, Any registered nurse m ay be a m em ber of NCNA and D istrict S ix, F o r further Inform ation regarding meetings o r m em bership options contact M rs. Anita Brow n (704 ) 786-0029, M rs, Shirley LaH ue (704 ) 474-4032, or M rs, M artha Freeze (704 ) 633-6175. Grind Up Lemon When you have grated the peel and juiced the lemon, don't discard it. Use it one more tim e by grinding it up in your garbage disposal. It w ill give the disposal a clean, fresh arom a. D a v ie County U nited Methodist Women w ill meet, Thursday, Feb ruary 28, at 7:30p ,m ,, toplan their Annual “ M ini-Retreat,” The meeting w ill be held at F ir s t Methodist, . A ll women interested in helping with the planning of program , m usic, and other .c o m m itte e s , should be f present at this meeting. Each church is asked to have one or more representatives. Th is is the sixth year a retreat has been planned for S p iritu a l G ro w th and Christian Fellow ship for the United Methodist Women of D avie County, Coordinator is M rs, John Cottle. Vietnam Vets Of the nine m illion living arm ed forces veterans who served during the Vietnam E ra , 32 percent had duty in the V ietn am th eatre of operations. Q ) 'ie a n u ^ G n t e ¿ íT t u e . with fashions for the prom, work or plas... featuring the Fashion Merchandising Class of Davie High School March 13,1980 7;30p.m. NationalC>uard Arnior> in Mocksviik* Adniibsion: 1 ,Ü(J advance 1.50 at liic Jot>i LOCATED 7 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 158 NEXT TO SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH. Owned & Operated by Judy Paige Hours: Wednesday, Thursday, ù- Friday 9:00-5:30 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -3 2 9 4 SPECIALIZING IN FINE HAIR •MWIt Mít\ n IM l K l’KISl UMORI) miKSivXN. \ \ n\U \\< \ :s. «i Lagle-Taylor M r. and M rs. Thom as Jackson U igle of Pine Ridgo Hoad, Cooleemee have announced the engagenienl of their daughter, Sheila Ela in e , to M ichael Dean Taylo r, son of M r, and M rs. Otis F . T aylo r of 72 Watt Street, Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie High .School and is presently employed with B elt, In c. of M ocksville. M r. Taylo r, a 1978 graduate of Davie High Schiml, is employed with Daniels Construction Com pany at Fib er Industries. The wedding is being planned for Sunday, A pril 2(1,al the F irst Baptist Church of C(x)leemec al ,3 p m. A ll friends and relatives are cordially invited. Holman - Jones M r. and M rs. W alter Holman of 904 Railroad Street announce the engagement of their diiughter, Donna Faith to Sandford H. Jones, son of M r. and M rs. Eugene Jones, Sr. of R t. 4 M iss Holm an and M r Jones are both graduiitesof D avie High School She is a student at D avis Hospital School of Nursing and he is employed by G ravely Tracto r Co. of Clem m ons. N .C. The wedding is planned for M arch 22 at Shiloh Baptist Church. Smith Grove Ruritans Present Awards >'arslia Lyiiii Dvsoii Marsha Lynn Dyson Is Named To "Who's Who In High SchooT M arsha Lynn Dyson of Route 6. M ocksville has been named to "W ho’s Who Among A m erican High School Students." She is the daughter of M rs. Hazel Dyson Smoot and the late Henry Dyson. A senior al D avie High School, she is a m em ber of the chorus and has par ticipated in various choral workshops across tho state. M iss Dyson is a m em ber of (he Youth Fellow ship, Beta Club, French, and currently serving as treasurer of the F B L A Club. She is pasl recipient of the Optim ist Club A w ard, and Youth P h ysical Fitness Aw ard, M iss Dyson is also recipient of a technical scholarship for future study in data processing. “ Who's Who Among Am erican High School Students" was first established in 1967. Us sole purpose is to provide reco g nitio n fo r the p o sitive achievem ents of outstanding junior and senior students throughout the country. Each year nom inations are received from the 21,000 public, private and parochial schools in the United States, Fo r elig ibility, students must m ain tain a “ B " or better grade point average and d em o nstrate lead e rsh ip in a ca d e m ics, a th le tic s and e x tracu rricu lar activities, Mrs. Jeff Bowden Honored A t Shower M rs, Joe B aile y and daughters, Jo dj and A m y w ere hostesses to< a bab> shower, F rid a y evening, Feb ru ary 22, a I their home on Deadmon Road, honoring M rs, Je ff Bowden. A color schem e of yellow and green were used in decoration throughout the home. Refreshm ents consisting of decorated cake squares, m ints, nuts, cheese straw s and punch were served to the forty guests attending. U'eston G ray W allace celebrated his third birthday, Sunday. F'ebruary 24, with a party at the home of his grand parents. M r. and M rs. Bud W allace of R t. S. M ocksville. Ills other grand parents, M r. and M rs. B atry Sm ith were also there. Weston's parents are M r. and M rs, W illiam G ray W allace. He had a M ickey Mouse birthday cake, with several relatives in to help him enjoy It. His birthday was .Monday, Feb ruary 25. Weight-Control Seminar At Camp Caraway The A gricultural Extension Service is conducting a weight control sem inar, "Pounds Away al C a raw ay," A pril 22- 24, at Cam p Caraw av near Asheboro, N,C. Professionals in nutrition education, health and physical fitness w ill be conducing classes on developing g«o<i ioud h ab its for life , beh avio r m odification, developing an effective e xe rcise program im pro ving self- c.Klccm , lo w -calo rie cooking, and dealing with six-ial situations that cause problem eating. i.ooking good, the grealesl m otivation of mosl women fur л1а г11пу a weight control progra)ii w ill be emphasized P a rtic ip a n ts w ill be an alyzed in- dividu.’illy for iheir s|H'cia) m ake up. hairstyle, anti wardrobe needs They w ill practice make-up techniciues and Iry different liiiv i and designs in I'lolhing for the t;est look .\ hairstyling show w ill 1k‘ |jif»i-nled by Danny IxHinard, an acclaim ed lian stylist from D avid so n I'o u n ly "C reative <’.im ouflage" is the theme of a fashion show that w ill present ideas for m in im izin g fig u re fau K s and ac cenlualing the positive M arge Donnelly, Kxlensum Specialist in t'haine of Foods and .Nulrition at Special Class Set On 'Aircraft Emergencies’ \ ? I V. ),, I ,,|, Л '. I 1 I ...! I I 11 -Ц!,-;,. .. :■ .\:l: I-I- J l ihr ' ll u\ с I' ll ( ' M-|j.,i iiiit‘iit uu ,Mai4'ti ! 1 iiiui !.(ir.im p 111 to lu p in each night ¡lie I |J.^^ sponsored by the Davidsun I. ouiils I .inim iiiiii> Coile^i und Sn.iii-, (I'roNC F il l Depai tiiieiit, will include the cuV'enii^; ui a spill iin ' w ilh foam hy deflerlioi: I Thi* in>;; t.v i ’ 'iYainiiig U!!i. . I ,, i''ire D rp a i tnu 11 /Virpuri It i .4 n .Ili i H f. Mar«e Donnelly N't'St , w ill discuss Ihe psyctiological as|H‘cls of losing weight, witn empliasis un liehavior modificalion. Behavior inodificalioii, which identifies un desirable behaviors and subslilules more suitable behavior, has been cited ,is the single most iinporlant component III a successtnl weight control program, ll' i)ii- M'.-.sion. participants will have ..[.ii, ; !;i!;i!> to l.egin aii.ilv/ mg tlieir 111 h,i\ 1111 ill lelatiiiii to tlieir eating l>.lIleI ll^ and lo begin lo think Ihi ough possible changes they need to make. Mrs DonnelU IS a native of Florida, is a gi .uluate ol f’lorida Stale (. olicge ioi Wuiiii'ii. and holds a niasU-rs degree in r.iili trom the t'niversity of Ten- l!^•^^■ce 111 .iddition to teaihiiig higti ll,,, ■ I, 11.f e c o n o n .H ,-iili- lias tieen dm-. lor of uulnlion servii'e.s Florida Slate i-loaid ol Health, and regumal consultant for the Children's Bureau, Dept, of H ea lth , E d u ca tio n , and W elfare. She has planned and presented a scries of :i0 thirty-m inute television lessons on nutrition for the N .C. School Foixi Service. In her present position, she assists county Extension Home Econom ics Agents with their adult and 4-H program s in fixxls and nutrition. Cam p Caraw ay is a beautiful setting with luxurious accomm odations. The cost of Ihe three-day sem inar is $50. which includes lodging, all m eals, snacks, and aclivities Registration deadline is M arch 10, F o r more in form ation, contact M rs Ostine West, Home Econom ics Extension Agent at Ci;i4-26:t4 Mishap On Court Square Two vehicles were involvc>d in a m ishap on Court .Square at Main Slreet in M ix'ksville last Thursday about n a m . Involved was a 19G9 Ford operated by Connie Young Cam pbell. 49, of R t. 1 Advance and a 1980 Buick operated by Jam es Doug Anderson of D alew ixxl D rive, Winston-Salem According to the investigation report of Sgt A D Adam s of the M ocksville P o lice D ep artm en t, the Anderson vehicle was backing oul of a parking space and Ihe driver did not see the Cam pbell vehicle and hit sam e Dam age to the Anderson vehicle was estim ated at No damage was listed to the t'anipbell car ( u iu e ie n ce i'oodb Jf you iiavt' iht* lim e and eiurgy to cut OI fry a chickeri. v.h\ pay exl'-a for these seivu-es'’ Buy conveience ioudb oniy when reall\ /<eed tiie converik'/k'e ami can afford lu pay for it ('-Jinpare i'i>sLs (if \aiious foгp.l^ of foixlsi C'aimed aiid in seasuii iris h vegetables, for exam ple, m ay l)e more I'l onornical lhan frozen vegeU blei 7 Years M e m b ers of the S m ith G ro ve R u rita n C lub recelvin'^ ofns fo r 5-7 y e a rs of per-il feet atten d an ce at la st w e e k ’s m o n th ly m eetin g w e re ; E lb e rt S m ith , E lm e r t / B eaiiM ch ap . B iU B u rto n , R e v . D o nald F u n d e rb u rk . G len n H o w a rd , Joeis I /\ l l i i m i l l l L V iie is a h e c k . T h e y a re show n re ce iv in g the p ins fro m clu b p re sid e n t E lm e r l H e n d rix . (P h o to s b v (ia r r y F o s te r) Up S m ith (> ro vc R u rita n m e m b e rs re c e iv in g p in s fo r up to 15 y e a rs of p e rfe c t a t tend ance w e re : (fro n t) H o ss F o s te r. R ic h a rd A lle n , B u c k F o s te r, G ilm e r Hebert Smith, Avalon To 15-Years ¡Perfect AttencUmce S '" PHOTO FINISHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES 24 HOUR SERVICE ON KODAK COLOR PRINTS! PETER PAUL ALMOND JOY & MOUNDS BARS 4's YOUR CHOICE BIC® LIGHTERS W/FREI “ CAN TOP ASH TRAY MAIL-IN OFFER 27.88 BEN-GAY® GREASELESS RUB 1.25 OZ. 1 09 SCHICK с » П SUPERSupern I I ~ CARTRfDCES 5 $ 1 T 9 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14 OZ. 1.49 BAND-AIDBRAND PLASTIC STRIPS - - A ll WIDE 30 $ & LARGE 50's YOUR CHOICEBAND-AID^ 1.09 OLD SPICE STICKDEODORANT 2'/j OZ. 1.19 ZEEIS 3 for . 9 9 METAMUCIL PACKETS 30'i + 4 FREE 2Л9 STAYFREE MAXI PADS REGULAR 30's& , _ SUPER 30's YOUR CHOICE M 2.49 DR. SCHOLL'S AIR-PILLO INSOLES • ^ :ц!Ш, .67 1 40 VA; Ii( b - Mil. 2 .5 0 SAVE 3 0 CAPSUUS Allbee with С WilWIIIlf 1 . 4 9 Sinuta Ш Ж 3 « 1 . 7 7 Foslw-Raueh DriM Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C, PHONE C34 2141 There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth StaKord Peale CA N ’l G E T T H E P IC T U R E I can't think of anything that comes close to being as fulfilling , fun, in teresting, demanding or as satisfying as being a mother. Not being the Queen of England, the President, or w hatever. I have 4 children, ages 14 to 24, and am not needed in that area as much now. What do ! do now? ! H?v<> hw ri working on positive thinking, but I need more help. In your books you say, “ Get a picture of €at you want to become in your m ind .” t what I want to do with m y life, or what I can do, just seem s to be blank. I hope there is a solution. i w h o leh earted ly ag ree that motherhood is deeply satisfying. It is regrettable, that this fulfilling career has been underrated in these days of fem inine liberation. Herein may lie the key to your dilem m a. You rightly defend ynur rew arding life as a mother and yet anxiously feel the need to do something else w ilh your life. This tune is sung to the modern Am erican woman d a ily: no ..A n g e la D ian e and M ich ael L e e Robertson, children ot the R ev. and M rs. ^ m m y Ro b ertso n of R o ute 2, V F o m a sv llle , N .C . cele b rated th e ir birthdays last week. Angela w as 6. Feb . 24: and M ichael was 3, Feb ru ary 22. They each had a party at their schools; also a fam ily party at home. T h e ir birth day cakes were baked by M rs. Albert Poole. G randparents are M r. and M rs. R o b trt L . Robertson of Route 3, M ocksville; and M rs. Lu cille Lanning and John Godbey of Lexington, N-C. «Lim estone Ledge V huge lim estone ledge, full of holes e Sw iss cheese, lies beneath Flo rid a. Most of the holes and passageways are filled w ith w ater, giving the state some 300 springs and beautiful rive rs and re cre atio n a re a s , the N atio nal Geographic Society says. wonder the beat weighs heavily on you. It need not. As the mother of four. I'm sure you've pursued outside Interests w ith th e m -y o u r ch u rch , the lo cal lib rary, sports, m usic, for exam ple. Develop these interests more broadly now that you have the tim e. G radually yo u 'll fin d yo u rse lf In vo lved and stim ulated, and that w arm feeling of being needed w ill be yours again. We are sending you our booklet "Y o u 'veG o t a F u tu re !", which is free to any reader of this colum n. W rite to us at Box 500. Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. FO U N D O U T T H E H A R D W A Y Please tell me how to cope w ith a two- faced lying tongue. W orst of all it belongs to m y daughter-in-law. 1 have been hurt and bewildered by her tongue so m uch that I don’t know how to UBk to her when she com es. She changes things around to suit herself and then repeats them. I w as warned by m y daughter tliat Uiis was going on but I tried to push it aside and think differently, but believe me 1 found out the hard w ay. It Is im portant to have as good a relationship with your daughter-in-law as possible. If not for her, to keep In pleasant rapport with her husband, your son. P ra y for her. love her as much as you can. and be not only compassionate but dispassionate, lhat is, without heated emotional reaction. There is a reason that she lies, If this is what she does. T ry to find out w hy. Perhaps tn tim e yo u r lo n g -su ffering and un derstanding attitude m ay reach her creatively. W AN TS H IM B A C K M y ex-husband asked fo r a divorce to m arry a girl the age of our daughter. I have given him his wishes, but it is tearing me apart. He is 50 years old and used to be active in our church. He is hurting everyone who loves him , and I know he isn’t happy. People tell me he w ill realize someday w hat a m istake he's m aking, and I m ust be strong and not take him back. They say I ’ll be better off without him . Bu t I still love. I had such wonderful years w ith him , and I know I could forgive and forget the past 2 years. W hat shall I do if he does come home? Probably you are better off, as your friends say, for the m an is apparently unstable. But it you love him , as you say. you would be true to your m arriage vows to take him back If he should abandon his présent w ife. ~Yoil m arried him "fo r better or for w o rse," and perhaps the present situation Is that "w orse” . However, in view of the real possibility that he does not w ant to come back, you should begin the process of adjusting to living without him and find a new life for yourself, which you can do if you m ake up your m ind to It. If there is something you would like to ask D r. and M rs. Peale, w rite to them at Bo x 500, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. -Aim Of Animal Cruelty Inveslisators Is-DAVli: COl'NTV [-N TrRl’KI.SI RW O RU, Tllt'USDA'i . l-l HKl \RV Prevention Of Animal Cruelty And Neglect n in f m r t n f rtf (i»rrt a n i m a l ^The recent appointment of Iwo anim at cruelty investigators is opening doors for the local Anim al protection Socicty, John M cCashin and E a rl H am m er, both officers and ch arier m embers of (he organization, were named by county com m issioners last week to fill the post. "A lot of counties have paid cruelty investigators." said Fred i Ham m er, president of the D a v ie A n im al Pro tectio n S o cicty . " D a v ie had nothing,” “ Now at least, the Protection Society has legality on its side as docs anim al ow ners.” As am m al cruelty investigators both M cCashin and H am m er are volun teering services at no cost to the county. They w ill receive no compensation whatsoever, and are responsible for supplying their own uniform s, badges and transportation. Th e ir appointments were made possible through legislation passed last Ju ly , Both w ill serve one year term s. D u ties of o ffic e rs inclu d es in vestigating reports concerning anim al abuse or neglect within the county. The investigators have the authority to seize an anim al or enter private residences during daylight hours for necessary seizure of anim als. “ The new law helps to protect the a n im al in v e stig a to rs ," said M rs. H am m er. “ Up until recently, some o ffice rs in o lh er counties seizing anim als have been charged with larceny by anim al ow ners," “ Even though the owners of the anim als were proven guilty of abuse and charged stiff fines, the cruelty in vestigators were still also charged with im proper seizu re." she said. The new law is more w ell defined and o ffers c ru e lty in ve stig a to rs needed protection from such charges while carrying out the duties of their office, “ 1 think the com m unity w ill see that these people are not just working for the benefit of protecting an im als,” said M rs, H am m er, “ Their job w ill in the long run, be of great benefit to the com m unity as w e ll," The D avie County Anim al Protection Society has been in existence a little over one year. During this tim e, officials report that a large percentage of the calls received concerned anim al abuse or neglect, M cCashin and H am m er have been instrum ental in answering these com plaints even before appointment as anim al cruelty investigators, “ Investigators are re ally going to crack down on anim al abandonm ent." said M rs. H am m er, “ along with illegal trapping and hunting," . According to reports,, the local Anim al P ro tectio n S o cie ty has re ce iv e d ' num erous c a lls about abandoned anim als. During the bitter cold weather of Ja n u a ry, a calle r reported finding six puppies that had been dumped along the highway. Another report concerned five dogs left at a house when the owners moved. The anim als had been without food or shelter for 2 weeks when they were confiscated by m em bers of the A nim al Protection Society, Animal Cruelty Investigation -r.- K a r l lla n in ie r an d Jo h n M c C a sh in stro n g ly b e lie ve in th e ir ap p o in tm en t as a n im a l c ru e lty in v e stig a to rs. T h is little dog w a s one of fiv e co n fisca te d fro m a D a v ic C o u n ty hom e th is y e a r. T h e dogs w e re le ft to fend fo r th e m se lv e s w hen the o w n ers m oved a w a y . Th o se found g u iliy of ab and o n m ent fa ce a $200 fin e . (P h o to by G a rry F o s te r) “ The new legislation m akes it possible to place a stiff fine on those charged with abandonm ent," explained M rs, H am m er. " If a person is found guilty, he races a $200 fine, "Th e cruelty in vestigators w ill also work closely with local game wardens in an effort to find illegal trappers and hunters," M rs. H am m er comm enled that the Society has been notified of the problem s with illegal trapping within the county. They have also received re p o rts of a n im a l poisonings and shooting deaths. anim al abuse or neglect, the newly appointed officers w ill begin their in vestigation, M rs, H am m er cited that there is alw ays “ two sides to every sto ry" and that the cruelty investigators w ill check out authenticity of the call at the onset, “ We are nol here to cause an upro ar." she said, “ But, we are not going to back down either. If the situation necessitates confiscation, the investigators are more lhan ready to follow through," Both M cCashin and H am m er agree that m osl calls lo dale have been settled “ This.i^ not confined to areas ouUide without much trouble. Most of the people liv n it c ' ’ ’ eV^O n v n lo ir iA H __________I t ___I ____•______l' _■_____^___Athe city lim its eith er," she explained, “ One couple reported the shooting death of their dog on Tot Street. M rs, H am m er also said that until the new anim al shelter is completed, the Protection Society and cruelty in vestigators face problem s in finding places to house confiscated anim als. It is hopeful that the new shelter w ill be complete in two weeks. When receiving a call concerning reported fo r a n im a l neglect w ere unaw are that technically, they were m istreating their anim als, “ If anim als have outside shelter, food and w ater, this of course is not con sidered neglect," said M rs, Ham m er, “ But, if they are loft outside without any form of shelter and m ust scavenge for food and w a le r.......this could be termed as neglect," “ Abuse, of course, is any undue suf fering of anim al through m istrcaf- m ent," M rs, H am m er comm enled that Ihc Society has received very few prank calls about anim al abuse or neglect. She also said thal most reports were ni.ide anonym ously. 'People are afraid to turn calls in ," she said. "Th ey realize that the anim als are being m istrealed, but do not want lo identify them selves as the one reporting the incident." "S o fa r, p ra c tic a lly e ve ry c a ll received has been an authentic case," she said. The D avie County Anim al ProtecUon Socicty receives nri slate or federal funding, II operates strictly through volunteer efforts and donations. “ We are very sm all and are still fig hting for m e m b e rs," said M rs. Ham m er. “ But. the number of calls received has reinforced the belief of our need in D avie. The Society isn't out lo cause trouble for anyone, but we w ill nol back down when faced w ilh anim al abuse or neglect. Tips On Dental Care by Gary Ê. Prillaman. DDS. Some people feel that losing their natural teeth and getting dentures is an inevitable part of aging. If proper oral health is m aintained, regular dental check-ups are obtained, and the diet is watched carefully, then it is not necessary to lose Mr teeth. The teeth were le to last a lifetim e, but through neg lect, severe decay, or pyorrhea, m any people do lose their teeth prem aturely, TJu-ough com m unity w ater Health Tip From The American M edical Assn. Rem em ber those television com m ercials that promised you re lief from "iro n poor” blood? They m ight have been half right. Iron is an im portant substance in the blood and the lack of iron - or anem ia - is an im portant clue that something somewhere In your body has gone wrong, ^ n e m ia is not a disease n R lf but rather it is a sym p tom. You should not take iron to “ perk up” tired blood. Doing so m ay m ask an im portant underlying cause of your anem ia. If your lips and tongue arc pale and the palm s of your hands a re w h ite yo ur physician m ay suspect you to be anem ic. However, these fa c to rs m ay be la rg e ly f erm ined by the natural men! in your skin, an in- id u ai c h a ra c te ris tic . In any case, a sim ple blood test w ill confirm whetlier or nol your are anem ic. T h e re a re m any con tributing factors to anem ia. It can be anything from a poor d iet or an in fectio n som ewhere in your body, to a disorder of the bone m arrow w h ich m akes the blood. Hem orrhoids, because of the t ill blood losses, m ay be a tributing factor of anem ia over a period of time. W om en have a higher tendency to be anem ic than men. Th is is because of the regular loss of blood during their m enstrual cycle. In any case don't be iiiisleii into taking iron supplements just because you are tired M askin g an im p o rtan t sym ptom such as anem ia i^ y be more liarm ful titan 9 b e n e fit of tem porarily up nun pucr blood" flouridation and better dental care the num ber of denture w earers have declined from 35.2 percent of the over 30 age group in 1960 to 24.7 {lercent in 1975, In the future the number of denture w earers should decline even more. If you s till h ave yo u r natural teeth, m ake every effort to keep them because dentures can never be as good as your natural teeth. M any people have d iffic u ltie s getting bottom dentures to fit properly and com plain that they don’t stay in place. A s a result, they m ay be tempted to c a rry their dentures around in their pockets rattier than correcting the problem s. If you already own den tures, don’t feel lhat nothing else needs to be done. Once Ihe teeth are extracted, the gums start shrinking and shrink from then on. Con sequently dentures eventually loosen up and don’t fit w ell. The denUst should be seen a l least once every year or two to m ake sure the dentures fit correcUy and to check for any oral problem s. About once every seven years a reline should be perform ed to adjust the dentures to the changing gums. Also the denture teeth m ay w ear down and the mouth can be overdosed, causing a hurUng jaw and poor chew ing a b ility , necessitating a new denture. If sore spots do arise, a denUst should be consulted to correct the causes. N ever whitUe on the denture yourself, or try to use drug sto re lin e rs to correct poorly fitUng den tures, Long term use of these liners can cause the sup porting bone to sh rin k , thereby d estro yin g the foundation for the denture, A reline at the dentist office should be perform ed. Registration To Be Availabie At Cooleemee School R e g istra tio n w ill be available at the Cooleemee School - new building - on Tuesday. M arch 4, 6:00-8:00 p.m . for all residents in the area by M rs. L a rry (P at) Cupc and R Scott Jordan. Residents in the area are urged to take advantage of Uiis convenience to register, or m ake necessary precinct ciianges in order to vote in the M ay 6 P rim a ry by the Board 0 f F I *• 1- t i о n s ^ ^ ,%'• , A"* . • ' FIRST FEDERAL HAS A RETREM ENT PLAN WITH BENEFITS YOU CAN USE NOW. l-'irst Federal offers a retirement plan tlial allowb persons not covered by a quciiified pension pla:i h> save in a lax sheltered account tliat yields a liii^h return The money you depu^U is tax defened and deductible from your annual income, so i/ou pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings each year If you would like to learn iDore about 1 K.A , see the folks al I'irst I'ederal where puttiny i'ir-it i'hinys Tirst is a way of business RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 2 3 0 N . C h e n v Strei't Branch Offices; 4 9 0 H anes M all • 130 S Str.iifo rd K'i<id 3 4 4 3 Kobm H ix x i Road iRobin 1 lix x J Ci;nt(.'r) 2 8 ; ,'j Reynolda Road • 3(X)1 W d uyhiow n Strec't Mocksville Office: 21;'j G d iil.ii Sii«..,'! FSLIC J- i -.»C '.H - 1-) DAVn- rn U N T Y r.NTI-RPRlSU R F.rO R D , TH U RSD A Y, l'U B R U A R Y 28, 1980 Farm Market Summary (Kfirm M arket Sum m ary week ot Feb ruary 18-22, 1980 Federal-State M arket News S e rvice N o rlh C a ro lin a Deparinienl of Agriculture Oivi.sioii of M arketing). A tolal of 10,089 feeder pigs were sold on 14 slate graded sales during w eek of February IB, according to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of A g ricu ltu re P ric e s w ere mostly 11.25 to se .w higher per hundred. U .S. 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $62.44 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $50.06; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $56.75, No. :)s Mb.46; 60-70 pound : 2s $47.86, No. 3s $41.84; 70-80 pound l-2s $42.84 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $37.16. At weekly livestock auc tions held w ithin the state the week of February 18, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $5 lower per hundred weight and feeder calves $2 to $5 weaker. U tility and Com m ercial cows brought $47 to $54.50; Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $63-65.50. M edium fram e Number One m uscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $87 to $99 per hundred pounds and sam e grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $72 to $84. Thick muscle feeder cows sold from $48.50 to $60.50. Baby calves tinder .1 weeks of age brought $55 to $132.50 per head. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds brought m ostly $33 to $37.60 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $29.50 to $35.60. Corn prices were 3 to 6 cenli low er and soybeans 21-25 cents lower through Thu r sday, Feb ruary 21, as com pared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.77 to $2.90 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.88 to $2.91 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.24 to $6.45 in the Ea st and $6.10 to $6.19 in the Piedm ont; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.86 to $2.96, soybeans $6.80 to $6.90, W heat $4.13 to $4.30, oats $1.33. Egg prices were higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were m oderate. Dem and was very good. The North Carolina w eighted ave rag e p rice quoted on Feb ruary 21 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to otnres w as 67.10 cents per dozen for large, Medium 5».2U and Sm alls 47.27. M arket h o p at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25-50 lower during week of Feb ruary 18 and ranged m ostly $37.75 to $39.50 per hundred pounds. The broiler-fryer m arket is lower for next w eek's trading. Su p p lies a re ad equate. Dem and is moderate to light. Th e N orth C a ro lin a dock weighted average price is 39.30 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of Feb ru ary 25. This week 7 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.04 pounds per bird on Feb ruary 20. H ea vy type hens w ere steady this past week. Sup p lies w e re adequate and demand light. H eavy type hen prices 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were steady this week w ith demand m oderate. F ifty pound ca r tons of cured U .S. No. Is on Feb ruary 21 were quoted at $5.75 to $6.50, some $7,. few $5.50. Supermarket Saver I By Donna Caubarreux Sounds im possible? W ell, sm art shoppers are doing it every day through refunding. B y com bining cents-off ioupons on their purchases at the supertnarket and then sending in boxtops and labels to the companies, they can save up to 80 percent on their grocery bill and can even get the full refund purchase price back from some offers! Here is a sam ple offer, Listerine wants you to send in two universal codes (that is the sm all section where a ll the little lines are grouped for electronic registers) for a free bottle of the product, if you send in a penny, they w ill send you two bottles free. So you buy two bottles and when you do you use cents-off coupons lo m ake your purchases. The item s cost $2.64, you cut that price by $1.50 w ith two 75 cents coupons, so the total cost is $1.14. It w ill cost you 15 cents to m ail in the offer and another 1 cents to lake advantage of the extra free bottle, so the total cost is $1,30. You m ail in the offer and receive two free bottles, if you had to buy them they would cost you the original $2.64. So you have the use of four bottles of the product for only $1.30 which is a 75 per cent savings to you! M any products have offers like this out, in fact, every m ajo r and m any m inor m anufacturers of food items have refund offers out at one time or another. They want you to purchase their product in the hopes that you w ill switch from the brand you are now using to theirs. So jum p on the bandwagon and try your hand at slashing your food costs. F o r a sam p le refund b u lletin that lists se v e ra l hundred refund offers, send $1 Chicken Cooking Contest Deadline Is March 15th Plans for the 17th North C a ro lin a C h icken Cooking Contest, sponsored by the N orth C a ro lin a P o u ltry P ro cesso rs A sso ciatio n in cooperation with the North C a ro lin a D ep artm en t of Agriculture, North Carolina Poultry Federation, and the N orth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rsity are w e ll un derway. It is not necessary to lutve an entry blank to enter the contest -a copy of your recipe, giving amounts of ingredients and fu ll in structions with your name, ad d re ss, and telephone number is sufficient The deadline for entries is M arch 15, 1980. From all the en tries subm itted to the National B ro iler Council, five contestants w ill be chosen to compete in the State Cook-off Contest in Kaleigh, Thursday, M ay 8, 1980 The first-place winner IS eligible to compete in the National Contest which is lo be held in August in Atlanta, Georgia A ll five I'onlestanls w ill receive gifts. Send your recipe with your name, address, and phone nunilHT on the front page of the recipe lo: Chickeii Con lest, B ü x 28158. Washington. DC 20005 If you have any quesliuni regarding the contest, contact M rs O slin e W est, Hom e Ecunoinws Exteiisiun Ageiil di ÜJ-i to Shopper’s Bonus, P .O . Box 109-SS, M arksville, L A 71351. F o r a free listing of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self-addressed*stamped envelope to the sam e address. Here are some offers for you lo try. Ragu Foods, In c., P.O . Box 8179, C lin to n , IA 52736. Coupons good for $2.00 on an Italian M eal a t Home, send your name, address, city, state and zip code w ith four labels from any size ja r of ^ g u Spaghetti Sauce plus a tabel and-or receipt from any item listed in each of the following categories; Ragu S p a g h e tti S a u ce -M e a t- Produce-Grocery. You w ill receive four coupons each good for 50 cents off on your next purchases. O ffer expires M arch 31, 1980. The R .T . Fren ch Co., P.O . Box 22703, Rochester, N .C. 14692. 50 cents cash refund, send one boxtop from any package of 16 oz. or 28 oz. Fren ch's B ig Tate Mashed Potatoes. Whoppers Ice Cream Offer, P.O . Box NB875, E l Paso, T x . 79977. $1. cash refund, send the word "W hoppers” from front panel of lw o8 oz. bags or five 20 cents bags plus brand name panel from one pint or m ore of ice cream . Offer expires Decem ber 31, 1980. A im Poncho O ffer, 0 .0 . Box 4920, W estbury. N .Y . 11592. F re e b ase b all poncho, in Sm all (35-75 lb s.). Medium (70-130lb s.), or Larg e (125-190 lb s.). Send the words “ Le ve r Brothers” plus the weight designations cut from any combination of three Aim Toothpaste cartons - Larg e, Fa m ily or Super-Size - for each poncho, plus 50 cents for postage and handling. In dicate the name of your fa v o rite M a jo r Leag u e Baseball team as the poncho comes in team colors. A very nice item for big and little fans! O ffer expires M ay 31, 1980. The nightingale, famed of song and lore, is found in Europe but is not native to anywhere west of the Atlantic. DON'T MISS THE FANTASTIC BLUEGRASS SHOW JIM AND _ Back A fter A Two Year Absence L A K E N O RM AN M USIC H A L L HvKy. 150, Terrell. N .C . S A T U R D A Y ,M A R C H 15 8:00 p.m . $4.00 Advanced $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children For Tickets Call or Come By The Music Hall or Craig P. Gates, In c. in Lincolnton, N .C. 704-723-0185 or 704-478-2819 COOICEfflCC CO OLEEM ff NIC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TU 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO U M IT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF TRIMMED TO SAVE YOU MONEY TRY US FOR QUALITY and PRICE USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE STEW BEEF - KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING NO NAME PEANUT BUTTER SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING HY-TOP MUSTARD FRESH QUARTER PORK LOIN PDPCM L . $ * 1 2 9 rKCOn PORK LOIN ROAST C D C C l_J u $ 1 1 9 rKcoH PORK CHOPS - PRESH u $ ] 3 9 < PORKCHOPS $ ] 4 9 FRESH PORK CHOPS - \A/U1TC'C L . $ 1 6 9 W n l 1 t O SLICED BACON 1 2 ^ . 6 9 ^ WHITE'S BOLOGNA pDCC U 1 C A kl 1 .v ; n ” rKCon LCAFN GROUND CHUCK $ ] 6 9 UBERTYBLUE Dinnerware Made In Staffordshire, England This week’s feature LARGE o n , y 69c See Our Display-Get All The Details Del Monte Golden t ^ CORNc/n. '^1 SCOTTIE > GRAPEFRUIT ‘ ORANGE FACIAL TISSUE HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE DONALD DUCK JUICE ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS KEE6LER CRACKERS BANQUET FROZEN ■ a » a w • » I V A •CHICKENMEAT PIES : r " BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS 2 s . $ ] 2 9 1 6 9 5 ^ Q 8 Ol. 0 Ries 8 9 ^ 9 Lb ^ Box $ ] 2 9 Cobfe's Assf. ICE CREAM '/J Gal. cm. $119 1 LIPTON 1 TEA BAGS 24 Family $ 1 3 9 Size 1 1 RED BANDI FLOURHPfNJ7 A QCT 5 £.99' nCliN^. A JO 1 . DILL PICKLES uV TOD 32 w 7 9 i n T • J \Jr TASTE-O's CEREAL r\C 1 *A/~\KJTC 15 £ 79' UCL M vjN 11 PEACHES DPI MOhJTP 69' PINEAPPLE : E r NE w S: 49^ RED POTATOESCDC C LJ 5 £. 99' rKC jh CARROTS 11 c p A Kj r" Y 1 -1 O' RED ROME APPLES 3 79« 'I’lic o rig in a l p o rtio n <»f S w icc< ;o o (l’s Sto rr h.is di;H if;<‘d v e ry lilt ic sin ce il u ;is [)iii)l in 191)7. Favorite Gatherins, Place M is s E l l a ’s S t o r e The Sweelheo.-' of the com m unity.... She’s M rs. M .h . Swicegood who operates a little old-fashu/..?d country store in the Jericho-Hardison com m unity. Affectionately known by everyone (young and old) as “ M iss E lla ,” she has been a fam iliar face in the store since her 1942 m arriage to the late M axie Swicegood. Swicegood bought Ihe store in 1922 w hile he w as still working in the cotton m ill in Cooleemee. Brow nie Turner ran it for him and helped Miss E lla as long as he w as able. The building w as built in 1907 by the late C harlie Seaford, according to Miss E lla , and Sanford Green operated it. She says Tom m y Em m erson ran the store after Green and until her husband bought it. It’s thè communify gathering place for the young and young-at-heart. Old- timers sit around the pot-belly stove in the winter and play checkers and tell tall tales. M iss E lla says if she has to close the store to attend a funeral or something equaUy im portant, they say “ It’s like somebody died around here,” M iss E lla is out bright and early every m orning. She alw ays opens the store early enough so she can have a good fire for the neighborhood youngsters, “ They like to come and get w arm until the school bus com es,” H er store is one of the regular bus stops, “ E v e ry kid deserves the opportunity to grow up around a country store,” says her son, Je rry Swicegood, with whom M iss E lla now m akes her home. “ It gives you a good outlook on life,,,an d m akes you love people,” Je rry still doesn’t pass up the op portunity to hang around the store and tease his mom and all the other “ regulars” who d rift in and out during the day. Long about m id-morning, there are tim es when there is standing room only in the little store. Em ployees from Seaford Lum ber Company alw ays take their break here...and in the afternoon, they get another break.,,and along with the other custom ers, there is something going on at M iss E lla ’s six days a week. “ If this thing (store building) could talk, it would be something else,” said Je rry . There have been ballgam es played around the wood stove, which sets just about in th j center of the store. Th ere’s also been 'umerous elections held, some of the biggi st fish ever caught in D avie County, and w."-.: best tobacco crops all happened right here. Some of the guys teased Clint W ilson, who they say was elected M ayor of the com m unity, about im peaching him and electing Lester F ry e ...B u t now, they are in the process of im peaching F ry e and the office w ill soon be up for grabs again. .............. “ Don't forget about B ill G reene,” said Clint, “ He’s the Speaker of the H ouse...” “ and Bob Allen probably has the longest tim e on the C ity Council,” another chimed in. “ And our election procedures are questionable,” Je rry added. M iss E lla ’s Store is where the action is in this little ru ral com m unity. “ If i stayed here for the money. I ’d leave before the day w as out,” said M iss E lla . “ I do it for an accom odation.,,It’s a part of m y life ,” And this is not the only accomodations she does for her good custom ers. She quite often babysits with a sm all child for the mother to keep a doctor’s ap pointment or run an errand. And to the child, like little four-year-old M ichael H icks, it seems to be quite a treat lo be left with M iss E lla . “ He (little M ichael) never forgets my birthday, Christm as, Valentine's D a y ," said M iss E lla , "H e's my real buddy." “ M iss E lla is the best," says Ashley Seaford. “ She looks after all of us." “ Oh, Ashley is just one of my boys," said M iss E lla . Seaford, whose grandfather built the building over 70 years ago, recalled his day as a youngster when "w e used lo make m usic - we'd play a guitar and sing for those going to work in Cooleemee for a quarter - that was big m oney." “ P in k " Dulin, a member of the comm unity for the past 57 years, rem em bers when kids used to sell rabbits to the late M axie Swicegood. "H e like to buy them because, they were caught in hollars and were not shot up.” Although there are no cracker and pickle barrels in the store today, old- tim ers say it looks about the sam e as when they were youngsters. M iss E lla says that years ago they did have salt fish kegs, vinegar barrels w ilh wooden spouts, and they had to “ weigh out sugar, coffee, and pinto beans.” It is not unusual to w alk into the store and see M iss E lla and her sister-in-law, M rs. Rebecca Fo ster, quilting, “ Quilting is m y hobby,” said Mi.ss E lla , “ I can do it here and see lots of people I wouldn’t see at hom e.” And if she is busy and one of the regulars need something, they usually help them selves and veil to her thal "the money IS on the counter. i f O A V IB C O U N T Y Feature l-B Story by Marlene Benson February 28, WSOI f e s ....______-................т тШ Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Sw alli ( lioii;il(‘l\ known as "Miss Klla". lias mad(‘ llii‘ lilllc coinilr\ slorc a "l.andniark" ol till- ciinmiiinil \ , Mi.s.s K lla i,;iys Ihe .store lias been robbi'ii twice over the years, both times during the niglit. .And just recently she lold ahoui someone stopping at the gas pump, filled up Iheir tank lo the tune of $13.9(1 and drove off without paying. "It didn't w orry me a,s much about the gas as lo think somebixly would do you like U iis." She says she now "pulls the sw itch" and Ihe pumps won't work until the custom er comes inside and asks for it lo be turned on. How does Je rry feel about his mother working these long hours six days a week'; "W hatever m akes her happy m akes me happy,” he says. He'd be liappy to have' her a t home; but this is- not whal M iss E lla wants. She's been a mom to everybody in the com m unity. She alw ays has tim e lo listen to their problems and share in their happiness. Anytim e there is a death in the com m unity, M iss E lla collects Uie money for the nieghbors and orders Uie flow ers. She is active in the Jericho Church of Christ, where she has held her m em bership for the past 39 years, A widow for the pasl I.S years. Miss E lla is alw ays sur rounded by Ihose who love her. She has a great personality and a good sense of humor. When fellows like Seaford tease her about being “ liable if the sardines they bought for lunch gives them in digestion...She's never a l a loss for words and comes back with “ you'll be liable to get slap p ed " And the fellows tease her about her quilting, bul she can handle this too. Fo lks around the Jericho-Hardison comm unity just can't im agine what it would be like without M iss E lla 's store. She means a lot of different things to a lot of different people ...but to everyone she truly is the Sweetheart of the comm unity. ,\iihle\ .''calord (lower rij>lil) is a|)|)aranll\ telliii" sonielliiii’i worlli listeninji II), .Mso sliown clock«i,«c are lilll<> .Mii'liacl llick.s, MI.ss Klla, l’irdi Diiliii. Mol) Allcn and .|en \ Swi<eiiood, 1 lieu-'s Miniclllinf: lor e\cr> bod\ ili Miss KllaV Irflle coiifltr) si oie. Miss Klla and lier ,-i.-l“i in la » . lic b ii <.. I i» lc i ( |i.|) 1« Il ) s» m I, im ,i i|uill. l’iiik 1 liilm (b ip • cnlei ) li.i- c on main lu lo r ,')7 > eai.s; 1,ester Kr\ c and ( J in t W ilso n (top rifilil ) kid earli o llic i .ib o iil lie ni" May n li p l.',i-i - ' l i — I Ik' i Ь.м. ,i Im i .ü 1\ . in I h.:! '1 ü 1- < '.Ы'’ M il i “<ii)d and »tarin bcloïc f;ellinf; on llie scliool biis each inorninj;; .'■Icvc l*olb and Kcilli S i-,ilo : И ;,k, i,, i il,, ,, |m • ,il, .■ I ' ii-- 1 ll.i - -I < 'п- d .m d |c i i \ 'u i. s tiip in llic slo re and jo in llie tn n e\er\ c lia n ce tiie> lia te . Im t ii ;i iiM 'iiilx 'i o l |}|« M .iM ‘ ! Il ! ii"( ' . i I iLihl ) ;n nw il I \ II K I’ K IS I I'l ( (iK 'h , M il K’ S D A 'i , I I H K i \ m ' I n D i s t r i c i I o t t r ì K i ì ì K ’ ì i t Davie High And North Davio ('(im ity Hiinrds Jill Amos nnd S,'ir:ih (iiiriln e r lo outscorc North l)a\iii.'-oTi. '■[i.'irkinc, the War Kamil'S lo a 17 :io r omp m Ihc sem ifinals of llll. D islrli'l Five liiyh school haski'Iball loiirnanionl al North Rowan Salurdas nighl Amos, a :>-» senior anil a four starter, (>ol off lo a slow slart. hot sc-ored 21 |X)inls, II niarki.'d her Slsl straifilil p.atno in double fifjiiros and the 2Hth time in her career she has scored 20 or more (iardn er, a TvlO'.. sophomore who has played forw ard and center in her two wo'it'c i.-itii n-aiMi. Inltinrl IJ The victory earned Davie a spot in Tu e sd ay s p .m . cham pionship gam e afiainst Ihe winner of a Monday lilt between Asheboro and Thom asville. D avie, th(' defending district cham pion, is biddini; for iL« second trip to the stiile ,1-A final.s Hickory. Coach B ill Peeler's girls fell to Graham in a thriller in (he slate clianipionship f'am e last .season, Amos and Gardner did more than score points Anios also had five steals, three rehoiinds end a couple of a.ssi.'its, Gardner, who got all of D avie's five points in the firsl perifxl, contributed a game-high r.ino rehounds, five assists, two steals and a blocked shot, D avie, which improved ils record lo 20-6 w ilh its ninth straight viclo ry, trailed by fi-5 after one (|u arler, Amos had missed all five of her field-goal attempts at that point, " I liiought she was rushing her shol too m uch," saiid Peeler, who had a talk with Amos hetweeii quarters. She cam e back to hit four of her next five shots and woundup 10 for 2(1 for the night North Davidson led for Ihe last tim e at il-7 early in the second quarter. Amos hil from outside to tie it up. Ihen penetraled Ihe B lack Knights’ zone and hit a jum per to pul Davie ahead Two baskets by Sarah Gardner pushed the streak to eight points for a 15-9 advantage. It was a-13 at halftim e. D avie outscored Ihe Knights by 12-6 in (he third quarter and by 12-11 in the final period. Coach M artha Neas' Knights could gel no closer tJian 10 lale in Uie third quarter and trailed by 19 lale in the game. N orlh Davidson, which finished ils season with an 18-8 m ark, had defeated South Piedm ont Conference champion E a st Rowan by 62-50 in the firsl round.. ■-. That helped put all.four.NPC tepms.in the semifinals. W as Peeler surprised only N PC team s were left after the first round? " It w as no surprise, w hatsoever," he said. H is strong team finished second behind Thom asville in the N PC regular season and lost league games lo T h o m a sv ille , N orth D avid so n and Asheboro. One of D avie's three non- conference losses was to E a s l Rowan by one poinl in the Catawba Christm as Dr. Joseoh Di Piazza In Recital Sunday P ia n is t D r, Jo sep h D iP ia z z a , Assistant Professor of M usic a l the U niversity of Norlh Carolina, Green sboro w ill present a recital on Sunday, M arch 2 a l the D avie County Public Lib ra ry . The 4 p.m . piano concert w ill be open to the public free of charge. Selections in the program w ill include two works by .I S. B ach : Jesu , Jo y of M an's Desiring and Prelude and Fugue in F sharp ,as well as Chopin's Sonata Opus 35 ("F u n e ra l M a rc h 'I and Sonata in B m inor by Fran z Liszt A recipient of the Doctor of M usical A rts degree from Ihe U niversity of W isconsin, D r. D iPiazza has performed extereiively in the United States and abroad, and studied with Leon Fleischer and P a u l B ad ura-Sko d a He has received c ritic a l a c c la im fo r "h is powerful and moving interpretation," the "Strength and internal depth" and tlie "m usical intensity" he exhibits in liis perform ances. The re riia l was originally scheduled for Fe. 10, but was cancelled due to inclement weather Three Juveniles Are Accused in Rape Case Three juvenile boys have been cited to Juvenile Court on the charge of raping a 14 year-old girl on February 14th. John Connell Arnold, 16, of lit. 7 M ocksville h;is been charged with aiding and abetting in rape in Ihe sam e case. (ieorge Dulin of K l. 7 M iK'ksville reported lo Ihe Davie Sheriff'.s Department on February 21st that his 14-year-old daughter was raped by three boys while the fourtli boy held her down. The rape allegedly iK'<'iirred while w alking Ihniugh a woixied area enroute to a store on l.'.S (i<ii South near F a ir field. The Juvs’iiile hov-. arc (jf Ki. 14, and l.'i years of age, Arnold has t)een cited to apiM'ar in courl on .March 17, Girls Defeat South Rowan Davidson To Reach Finals M ocksville Recreation Birth M r and M rs r (' l'ophii and Tina of Houti' 7 M iH Ksuüi au- (iroiiri tí/ an nounce the birtli of :i son and brolher heoruary 24 ul D .i.i., í.'.;i¡nty Hospital At birth Thom as t'l'.anr.in^ «eighed ü Ib, 12 oz. and was 21 nichos long M aternal grandparenl.s are .Mr and M rs. Hay i'a U e r and pali-rii.il graiid parents ar.. Mi .¡lul Mi> m is l'opUn Tournam ent finals. I’eeler is cjuite pleased lhat his team doesn't play again uni'l Tuesday."W c are in Ihe finals and don't have to play back-lo back like in the conference tourney." he pointed out. Playing games on consecutive nights didn't hurt Davie, The W ar lOagles beat .AslielHiro by 20 points in the sem ifinals, llien kni«.'ked off Thom asville by 11 Ihe next nighl for the tournament crown. Davie has been winning by big m argins since a loss to Asheboro by 66- 41) in the regular season. Peeler s girls ' h.Tvi. raiiscored Ihe opuosition bv 146 (H)inLs during the nine-game streak. "The last game wc lost we got hum iliated bv Asheboro. That has HUHTH DAVIDSON FG FT RB PF TP: P irsc''0-6 0-0 t 1 0 Jonos 1 fi 0-0 7 Ì 6i (J 6 I ’s ?r4 r;vi'rh n f ,1 9 0-n Î 4 2S3 B 1-2 2 1 7 Bruti-n 0 3 £»-C t 0 0 or< K 0 J i-2 0 0 1 Wood 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 TotaU D A V IE COUNTY 11^« FO 1-15 M 10 FT RB P F M TPt/.. 05rd-ic(2 6 Ù 2 B 4 4Smcot1-5 0-0 s 2 2Pri) ficK 1 2 0-C 8 4 2 S Gardner 6 1?2-3 9 1 liAmoj IC-20 i-á 3 ?ii Pulliam 12 0 0 3 \2bet hresr 0 ]CYoung0 0 0-0 0 0 0 r OStO''0-0 00 0 0 0DuUn0-0 0-0 0 0 0 nendru 11 0-0 0 0 3 Heitns 0 0 0-0 0 0 0ToU lt >10 M 15 «7 North Oavldton t 7 4 M - M D svi* County s 11 11 IJ - • 47 Turnover» North Da Cour*y 19 r 0*vie OHicifti» Mi-Neeiy and Hogue helped u s," Peeler pointed out "W e're com ing." he said w ilh a grin Davie hit 22 of 4‘.) goals for 44.9 percent and hit only three of 10 free throws. .North Davidson hil 11 of 49 field goals for 22.4 pcrcor.l ,ind .'■„•ink eight of 15 foul shot.s. D avie outrebounded the Knights, Forw ard M ay Gardner and center I ’a lly l-'ranck helped Sarah (iard n er on the boards with eight rebounds each. D avie County's girls are two victories aw ay from a second straight trip to the state 3-A high school basketball tour nament in H ickory after defeating South Rowan. r>5-57, Thursday night. The victory in Ihe opening .-ound of the D istrict F iv e tournament at North liow an advanced coach liill Peeler's girls lo .Saturday's 5:30 p.m . sem ifinals against North Piedm ont Conference rival North Davidson. North Davidson turned back E ast Rowan's South Piedm ont Conference champions, C2-.-)0, iji the second game. South coach D arrell Sp 'y used a couple of defenses to slow down D avie’s scoring leader, guard J ill .Amos. The Raiders were succe,ssful in bolding the senior sUindoiit 111 four points through three quarters because of the defensive play of forw ard Brenda Shecly. liut sisters M ary and Saraii Gardner combined lo score 32 points ard ruin tiie strategy M ary, a 5-10 senior forw ard, .scored 18 points, while S a ra l., a 5-10'« sophomore guard, tallied 14 It's the D a v ie c e n tc r S h aro n Sm oot sp rin g s up fo r a p ass o ff, E. Davie Jaycettes Sponsor Total Women Workshop fa s t D avie Jaycettes are sponsoring a "To tal Woman W orkshop", which w ill be held Saturday, M arch 8, from 9:30 a.m . unlil 2 p.m . in Advance at Shady Grove Elem entary School. There w ill be a charge of five dollars for the workshop. This workshop w ill feature self- improvem ent classes that w ill help you become a "to lal wom an" Each class w ill be taught by trained professionals and feature such topics as the latest hairstyles, m ake up techniques, dieting and n u tritio n , shape-up e x e rc ise s, positive thinking, and self defense, A fle r liie classes there w ill be a luncheon and fashion show featuring the latest spring styles. Door prizes w ill also be given away Fo r more inform ation call Anita Pierce at 99li-')52a or Elain e Grot-e at 99H- 4072 Vehicles Collide During Severe Thunderstorm Two N'ebicles collided on South Main Slreet in M ocksville during a thun derstorm last Salurday Involved in 'he 3:20 p.m . accident was a 1978 Oldsmobile opt'raled by John W illiam Lancaster, 35, of 3268 Robin Hood Road, Winston-Salem and a 1972 MG o[X‘rated by W illiam Caci, 35, of 802 Hollywood Lane, M ocksville. According to the investigation report of .M ocksiille Policem an G .F . Cor natzer, the accident iK'curre<l in a thunderstorm L a n c a ste r lold Patrolm an Cornatzer lliat he slowed down for w ater standing in the road and the Caci vehicle hit him in the rear Both V eliicles hat! Iieeii movini when the investigator arrived D am ag e to the O ld sm o bile w as estim ated al $Hii and $1U(K) to the M (j Davie Democrats Schedule Events M arch 11, 7:30 p.m . - Jerusalem F ire D ep artm en t at G re a sy C o rn er, E x e c u tiv e M eeting, hosted by the Cooleemee and Jerusalem precincts. Open meeting, all Dem ocrats are in vited and all Dem ocratic candidates who have filed for officc, subject to the M ay 6, p rim ary, are given a special invilation to attend A ll candidates who have filed for a seal on the D avie County Board of Education are also issued a special invitation. I'w u w ill be elected on May ti. Cooleemee and Jerusalem w ill elect their delegates at this meeting. M arch 13 7:30 p.m . Precinct meetings la ll 12 precincts' at their (xilling place. Also Dem ocrat women u ill meet in M arch - date to tie an nounced later, A pril 3 7:30 p m. - B C' Brock Cafeteria, Executive meeting. Open meeting and all Dem ocrats are invited, DemiH-ratic candidates and all can didates who have filed for office and Board of Education subject to M ay 6, prinuiry are especially invited. A pril 10, 7,30 p.m . Deinoi-ral Women w ill meet m Town H all, .Mocksville A pril 12 t) p.m - Dem ocrat Spring Ral y I to honor f'ongressm an B ill H efner, w ill be held in the D avie High School Cafeteria Tickets are $5 and m ay be p urchased from p re cin ct chairm en. Daniel Furniture i Electric Co , Andersiin ! um ber Co . B ill Ijam es office, also tickets w ill be sold at the door •■\pril 19. 10 o'clock Noon - County Convention in the D avie (,'ounty Cour thouse •April 26. 7 u 111. - Jeffersoii-Jackson dinner at Kaleigh C ivic Centei $'25 Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings 1 íl'OUi ('i)Unty vmU .ií (hc'If Jíí^'CifU l on Thuis»ia\ Mai\'h i:i, al 7 ;ui pin Mrs Üuí .Sfluaf, cfia/rmíj/i oí the counry i'iili. l»ariy ar.iioüiU'tHi toiia> Any H Df'rthKTai is ro alltMul .M'iiir! llll.-. í ¡i^^ V'j asi i iU’'i,(M. I ;n arluui", Mrs S iin a í s.iití 'i irii.iA 'ra líí a ll tni-t N urfh 1 iH- ^’attu'iiii^ '<) fK 'i l '.lu' < 1 a(ii' iii'l It' ilis» atul pUí*» s 'jlji . (/U'ít: fht Í-' ti t•» lí- Nf »*a(i i'aro li''a parlii. i|jalu)ii Ili at butíi tm* and county level "W e S'-ek to Ix' an )hi.-liii.ive party." she said, “ and W!- uj'^e all aiiive Dt-nuxTats U- attend IhfM- ir.eí'tiiifís and m ake Iheir viiees iuard P ie e n u 'l nieetin^’h selieduled as Id JIu w s 7 3 i’ p 1!) ' NoMh < .ila h .ilii M aiX'h Ti. ixd lin g j>laL'e '/aial .'!!' M :irrh i'i jH-llin^ pl.U'C ( ic ir k ?I'i.' M ai' ii í:í place i Jenj>ak-ii, h'ii'i- Di-pi 'J.'i:!! hit'fiiiiii si'.tii J?TUsaK-i:.' MiJji'h 13, polling pia«.e I'uhon. M aren [)lace Jerusalem Mareli II, Jerusalem Fire l)ept 'Joint witli t'ooleem ee' North M('K'kb\il!e M arch Pi, polling place Soutii MiM.ksville M arch \'i. v>olhng phice Kast '<had\ M aich {xjlhng plai t- Wesl Siiad\ M ardi I'i. ;Ailling plijce Sii'.uli' li'ow' NUircti j-'lhiij.’ piac»' .Snj;llMiru\e M .iichU i pulling place. 'I'lii' purposi- I'f thfM- !'.u-e'ingb '.Mil he I.) I'lci’ ii<-legate> '.lie i '‘U!.U I'u:; \I nuuii most points tho sisters have combined to score all season and only the second lim e both have lieen in double figures. Amos also got in double figures w ilh 15 by scoring 11 in the final period. "M a ry G ardner s play in the third quarter look some pressure off J ill, " said D avie's Peeler. "W hen M ary started lo hit they bad to w orry about her too " Spry's defense started out as a "diam ond and one " w ilh four players ina 1-2-1 zone and Sheely on Amos. The zone w as intended to keep Amos from penetrating and lo slop forw ard Sharon Smnnt insidp After .Snrnb G ardner scored six point.s in Ihe first quarter. Spry switched to a"triaiig le and tw o," putting guard Ja n ice Aldridge on the youngest G ardner. M ary G ardner's 10 points in the third quarter gave D avie a 12-point lead enlering the final quarter, tiien South went lo a man-to-man defense down the stretch. Amos broke loose for 11 points in the last quarter to protect the lead. D avie led by 14-8 a fle r one quarter, by 29-25 at the half and by 47-35 after three quarters. The biggest lead was 14 points on several occasions in the final quarter. "Th ey (South I did a good job on her in the firs l h a lf," Peeler said of Amos. "But you’re not going to keep her down thewhole gam e," he added. D avie stayed in foul trouble most of the night, losing Sarah G ardner and Smoot on fouls. The foul filualion con cerned Peeler. "W e didn't get position. We started reaching over their backs and getting fouls. Ninety percent of rebounding is not how you jum p, bul position," he said. Soulh beat the taller Eag les on the boards, 50-36. " I thought we did a pretty good job of stopping Am os and Smoot (six po ints)," said Spry, “ but the G ardner g irls took up th eslack.Their balance showed up in the fourth quarter and Iheir poise showed up," he commented. "O ur rebounding showed lhat going to a taller lineup paid its dividends," Spry added. Angie Clontz w as moved inlo tlie starling lineup at forw ard and she grabbed 12 rebounds. Center Kathy M cCallum led the w ay with 14. South's scoring leader, as usual, was forward-guard Wanda W atkins, who played guard last nighl. She w as sick all week and practiced only one day. bul The M ocksville Recreation Depart m ent's L ittle League B a sk e tb a ll finish ed its season on S a tu rd ay F e b n iary 23 On Thursday Feb ruary 21 games were also played. In the first game the W oifpack defeated the Tigers 21 to I.I. K elly Sales and Shane Flem ing each scored 6 for the W oifpack while Leon Sushereba scored 7 for the Tigers. rh c W ildcats beat the Tarheels in the second game 19 lo 16. Greg Bohannon scored 9 for the Wildcnt.s and W ilber Foote scored 8 for the Tarheels. In the last game the Blue D evils defeated the Deacons 31 to 10 M ike W yatt scored 9 for the Blue D evils and Todd Gulledge scored 4 for the Deacons On the final day of play in the girls game, the Tarheels won the regular season by defeating the Eag les 6 lo 5. Ju lie Severt, Nona Holm an and Pam Bohannon each scored 2 for the winners and P a tricia Johnson with 4 and Sissy Sly 1 for Oie Eag les. In the second game the W ildcats defeated the Tigers 28 to 12 C u rlis Ijam es scored 16 for the W ildcats and Robbie Hud.spelh scored 8 for the Tigers. The Blue D evils won the regular season as they defeated the W oifpack 32 to 11. Greg Barnette scored 17 for the w inners and Shane Flem ing had 4 for the Woifpack. The Tarheels won the last game by beating the Deacons 22 to 18 W ilber Foote and C hris Shrew sbury each scored 11 for the Tarheels and Terry Payne, Charles K u rfees and Todd Cooleemee Softball Anyone interested in entering a team in the Cooleemee Sum m er Softball League (m en or women) should contact Russ Spry (284-2372) in Cooleemee as soon as possible. F IN A L STA N D IN G S O F C O O L E E M E E B A S K E T B A L L L E A G U E Gulledge each had 6 for the Deacons. F IN A L STA N D IN G S G IR L S W L T arlii'cls 3 1 Eagles 2 2 BO YS w l ' Blue D evils 8 2 Woifpack 7 3 W ildcats 6 4 Tarheels 4 6 Deacons 3 7 Tigers 2 8 Men's Church League rbe M ocksville Recreation D epart ments m en's church basketball league played on Monday Feb ruary 25. F a ir - ^ field won the first game by defeating Redland 84 lo 69. B a rry Chunn srnrpd » for the w inners and Jim Gregory scored 36 for Redland. Fo rk rem ained in tirst place as they defeated F irst Methodist 62 to 59. T . Seaford scored 24 for Fo rk while Charles Crenshaw had 21 Jo r F irs t Methodist. F irst Baptist won the last game over Concord 5B to 28. S. Randall scored 18 for F irst Baptist and J . W agner had 12 for Concord. STA N D IN G S _w l 9 Fo rk 7 1 F irs l Methodist 5 3 F airfield 5 3 Redland 3 5 F irs t Baptist 3 5 Concord 1 7 M ichaels Woodmen of the World Reeves Exxo n John M cDaniels Birds W alkers W L 7 8 510 3 12 quarter and scored 23 points. SOUTH ROWAN Sheely PC F T RB P F TPM 2 8 3Cionti1-6 4-4 12 3 6M cCallum 2-9 4-9 U 4 10Aidriqge3-9 3-4 7 5 9Watkins7-19 9-11 8 4 23Slarnp«r 1-2 0-0 1 0 2Yost0-0 0-0 0 0 0Smith0-1 0-0 0 1 0Total»17-SI ii-33 so M 57 D A V IE COUNTY FG F T R B P F TPM Gardner 7-16 4-6 10 3 18Smoof3-5 0-0 4 S 6Franck1-4 1-2 6 3 3S Gardner 7-13 0-1 3 5 14Amo>5-15 5-6 5 3 15PuliidinÎ-6 1 :7 4 iSechreji000-0 0 0 0Young0-0 4-4 1 2 4Foster0-0 0-0 0 0 ÌOuMn0-0 01 0 1HendriK0-0 0-0 0 0 0Torali2S.59 Î5-«M 2t 45South Rowan t 17 10 22 -57D avit County 14 ts 11 11 -45Turnoverj: South Rowan 22. Da vieCounty IB. 1-eading Scorers Pts. P e r Game B. Callahan (M ichaels) 28 8 B. Chunn (M cD aniels) 25 9 R . Athey (W alkers) 21.4 J . M IHer(W oodm en) 20.0 C. W ard (W alkers) 15.5 D . Talb ert (R eeves) 15.1 M. M arshall (Reeves) 14.1 J . W ard (B ird s) 14.1 M. Henline (M ichaels) 13.5 R . A llred (B ird s) 13.5 L . Neely (M cD aniels) 11.3 T . P rie st (M ichaels) 11.3 R . Bivens (W alkers i 10.8 R . Jam es (Woodmen) 10.3 P . Creason (Woodmen) 10.3 K . Jam es (B ird s) 10.2 R. W isecarver (Reeves' 10.0 A L L L E A G U E i^ A M Callahan, Henline (M ichaels) Chunn, Neely (M cD aniels) Talbert, M arshall (Reeves) Athey, C. W ard (W alkers) J . W ard, Allred (B ird s) M iller, R . Ja m es, Creason (Woodmen) Final Baseball Signup; Ages 8-12,13-15 Th e L ittle Leag u e B ag eb all Assoc, w ill hold Its final sIgn-up (or ages H-12 and 13-IS M onday. M arch 3. 7-9 p.m . at the Brock Center lOm The Little League Is expanding to Include boys In the 13-15 age group and w ill replace the J r . Babe Ruth play. A ll players Interested m ust sign up at this tim e to Insure placem ent on team s. Parents or guardian m ust acco m p any p la y e rs at registration. A sm all registration fee w ill be charged. Softball Meeting The M ocksville Recreation D epart m ent w jll hold an o rg an izatio n al meeting for Men and W om eii’s Softball * ' on Thursday, M arch 6, at 8:00 p.m . in the B .C . Brock Gym , A ll interested team s should send a ^ representative to this meeting. W Fo r m ore inform ation call M ichael G arner a l 634-2325. Umpires To Meet Th e D a v ie County U m p ire ’s ■Association w ill hold it’s firs l meeting on Wednesday, M arch 5 ,1980a t7 :00p .m . in the Conference Room at the M ocksvUie <Town H all. A ll um pires or ones in- irested in um piring should attend this leeting. If there are any questions c o n ta c ts M ichael G arner at 634-2325 or 634-3970.W (lei mi Lib awl Fred’s Grocei? Bag LOCATED IN ELLIS CENTER 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 601 Phone; 634-3858 Convenience Store Hours — With Super Market Stock One Stop Shopping For Gas, Groceries & Notions We make every effort to have everything you need. Plenty of parkingarea Quick and friendly check out service. C i g a r e t t e s B r a n d s 4^ Carto«' Complete Line of Groceries Se/f Service Gas Here are a few of our eveiyday low prices! Orange Soda Case of 24 Cans « 4 9 9 We Have Many Household Items and Small Appliances & Gifts Store Hours • Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Lib Grubb I red Ellis Owners Choice Grain Fed Beef Cut & Wrapped to your Specifications Half or Whole ■ Contact Lib Grubb or Fred Ellis DAVII- COUNTY r.NTIr'RPRISr R K C O R P . T H U R SnA Y , M BRU ARV ;s , |O80 iR Davie Girls Are District 5 Basketball Champions F o r Iho second consecutive year D avie High g irls are the D istrict 5 basketball champions. ^ o a c h B ill Peeler's lassies led all the as they downed the Asheboro Com ets 56 to 43, The win sends D avie onto Durham for the State 3A Tour- nament which w ill decide the state title. J ill Amos and Sarah Gardner com bined to score a total of 41 points, only 2 short of the entire Asheboro team . Amos had 26 points and 7 rebounds; G ardner had 15 points and 5 rebounds. D avie umped Into an early lead that M a rc h e lie P u llia m is fouled a s she goes ih fo r a la y u p turned Into 13 to 5 at the end of the first quarter. In the second stanza D avie had 16 points to 18 for Asheboro but still led 29 to 23 at halftim e. But il was all D avie In the third quarter with the Eagiettes pouring 18 points through the hoop while holding theComets to 9. In the final period the Iwo teams traded baskets with 9 points each and D avie w as the winner 56 to 43. Completing the scoring for D avie, M arv Gardner had 6 points; M archelie Pu lliam had 5 points; and Patti Fra n ck had 4, Rebounding honors fo r D a v ie , however, went to M archelie Pulliam with 11; M ary G ardner with 10; and Patti Fra n ck with 8. The Tuesday night win gave D avie a record of 21 to 6. Asheboro was 18-6 for tlie season. D avie shot 40 percent from the floor hitting on 26 out of 66 attem pts. They were four for ten from the foul line. Asheboro hit on only 15 out of 54 for 27 percent and 14 for 24 in foul shooting. Asheboro oul rebounded D avie 43 to 42, but had 15 turnovers to 9 for D avie. C issy" L ittle , who averaged 29.6 to lead the N PC during the regular season, scored only 23 points for the Comets Tuesday night. O ther sco re rs fo r Asheboro had Sherry Sm ith with 5; B arb ara B aylo r with 7; and Tonya M arley with 5. Asheboro earned a spot in the finals by upsetting N P C re g u la r season champion Thom asville. 67-66 in an overtim e th riller in the sem i-finals. Davie advanced with a 65 to 57 first round win over South Rowan. In the se m i-fin a ls they defeated N orth Davidson 47 to 30. Asheboro defeated ORvie, 66 19, In ilie last regular-season meeting. Peeler called that loss "h um iliating " and said II turned his team 's season around. D avie now has won 10 in a row since then, including a 62-42 romp over Asheboro in the N PC tourney sem i finals and the 56-43 win Tuesday night. D avie w as tJie defending district tournament cham pions. Last year D avie finished second in the state 3-A tour nament in H icko ry, falling to G raham in a th riller in the finals. In the district tournament J ill Amos scored 21, 15 and 26 in the three games for a total of 62 points. Sarah G ardner scored 14, 14 and 15 for a 43 poir^t total. M ary G ardner had 4, 15 and 6, for 25 points. M a ry G a rd n e r ev a d e s b lo ck in g a tte m p t fro m a C o m et p la y e r as she goes fo r a b a sk e t in T u e sd a y n ig h t’s v ic to ry o ve r A sh e b o ro . (P h o to s by G a rry F o s te r)A n A sh eb o ro p la y e r clo ses in on S a ra h G a rd n e r as she p re p a re s to shoot. I Fires Reported F ire s recently reported in D avie County include: Feb ru ary 23, about 11:45 a .m ., the Jerusalem F ire Departm ent answered a call to a grass fire on the Turrentine Church Road below the Rubin H ellard residence. Feb ruary 23, about 1:48 p .m .. the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a grass fire off the Hilton Road near the Sm ith residence. Feb ruary 23, about 5:11 p.m ., the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent an swered a call to standby at a w reck on U S 158 near Bingham & P a rk s Lum ber Company. Age Of Thirties One m ajor m agazine has dubbed the 1980's as the age of the “ emerging th irties." In 1980, 31 m illion Am ericans w ill be in their 30's. B y 1989, there w ill be 40 m illion. F o r com parison, that’s nearly forty percent more 30-year-olds than there were during the decade of the 60's, according to NCSU ag ricultural ex tension specialists. Approxim ately 40 percent of these 30- to 39-year olds w ill have a college education. T h is m atu rin g “ baby boom " is comprised of people whose needs and w ants inclu d e hom es, say the specialists. Even today, 36 percent of home owners are under 30. M any are single, m any divorced and few er have traditional life styles, but they are still consum ers and want their own homes. J i ll A m o s and an A sheb o ro p la y e r go a fte r a loose b a ll. C .ia . h K ill P e e le r d iscu sse s stra te g y d u rin g a tim eo ut topflight action shoes., they’re by Nii<e®! The Nike" name and the swoosh stripe are the status symbol among men. women and kids with active feet Sturdy inner construction, thick soles with cushioned wraparound reinforcements Absorbant terry linings, protective ankle padding. Foam-padded nylon tongues beneath support lacings. Nike“ knows what you want — and your feet need now' ‘Blazer’ C A N V A S h ig h t o p s m e n ’s $22.00 ‘All Court’ canvas for tennis, popular racquet ball. Men s or women s , $19.95 ‘Curt Canvas' for boys and girls $15.95 Blazer' tlì n .W II ( О Г М Л I N TI R I’ K IS I K K 'O k l) T H U R S D A Y . I Iü m U A R Y 2S. 1>)Я0 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Thp following cases were disposed of in Ihe regular КеЬгивгу IB, 1980 session of D islricI Court w ilh Snmuel A . Cathey, Presiding Judge and P h ilip B . Lohr, Asst. D isirict Atlorney; Fred A lvin Young, operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year. $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not be convicted of sim ilar offense, other conditions. Joe Don Borders, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph гопе, dism issed with leave D avid M. Davanzo, speeding 70 mph in r»."i uibiniisfieii vviili le a v e .- Jam es Preston Denning, speeding 70 mph in 5,'i mph zone, dism issed w ilh leave. .fam es A lvin W ilson, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Festus Kolawole Adeniyi, speeding 70 mph ill 55 mph zone, dism issed w ilh leave. W illia m A lb e rt E llis , im pro per equipment, cost. Ronald Kevin W illiam s, failure lo yield, prayer for judgm ent conlinued on cost. Yua Victor Watson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed w ilh leave. Belina Robin Loftin, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, other conditions. W illiam Fran k M ainer, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture of $200. B illy Gordon Stanley, possession of m a riju a n a , vo lu n ta ry d ism iss a l; damage to personal property, voluntary dism issal. Sharon Hancock Church, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dism issal. R a n d y W orth H e n d rick s, un safe movement, $10 and cost. Dennis Hannah, assault with deadly weapon in flic tin g serio u s in ju ry , voluntary dism issal. Johnny Ray Nunn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, not be convicted of sim ila r offense. Thom as Harding Howell, J r ., no operators license, cost. Robert Lee Kepley, exceeding posted speed. $10 and cost. Robert Lee W hite, operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not be convicted of sim ilar offense, other conditions. D onnie G ra y D u fh a u i, l-eckless driving and no operators license, $35 and cost, P a u l Scott T a ylo r, operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence and speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, sen tenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not be convicted nf sim ila r of fense, other conditions. T ra c e y G a il G oodw in, allo w unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. N ancy Nixon L illie , speeding 66 mph m .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E a rl Bunion, assault on officer, voluntary dism issal. Steven Jeffrey Kaufm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dism issal. Joe D . Sim m ons, operating motor vehicle while under the infhipnm apH im proper tail lights, dism issed w ilh leave. Ronald LeeSetzer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dism issal. Joann W. B ryan , loo fast for con ditions. dism issed with leave. The following cases were disposed of in M agistrates Courl or paid by w aivering court tria l: Jim m y R . Bow er, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Elain e Kilgore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. B arb ara Russell Raintree, exceeding posted speed, cost. Vance Eugene H aire, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an accident, cost. Randy Eugene Nations, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Teresa Lynnette Colbert, failure lo yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. Christie Lynn C arro ll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Skippy Albert Fo rney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as Lee Keaton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Flem ing Eugene Hager, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A kb arali K asam al M om in, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D ale M cG ee M asse y, exceeding posted speed, cost. R a y Gene R ickard , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Cicero B ye rly, safe movement violation, cost. Jo ey W ayne D illard , transport in passeng er area of m otor ve h icle alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. Brooks F ra n k lin Moore, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M elvin Eugene M yers. J r .. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Allen Snapp. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Darlene Snelson S u llivan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Duane A . Y o rk , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zòne,' $10 and cost. ................ Brenda G regory Ladd, speeing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Beth H eald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Leo M ilzim berg, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. T im M cCurdy Anderson, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as Lee Moody. J r .. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Bobby Quincy R ice , speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost W illiam N . Tatnm , worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. F ra n k G rady H auser, J r ., expired inspection certificate, cost. John Hubert Moore, safe movement violation, cost. C alvin Delano Spillm an, improper parking, cost. Luckv Robin Boggs, speedine 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Ford Couch, J r ., failure to yield right-of-way a l duly erected slop sign. cost. B e lly 0 . Butner, worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. Donald M. H ardin, wolhless check, m ake check good and pay cost. T e rry D . K im el doing business as T . J Top Shop, two counts of worthless checks, m ake check good and pay cost on each count. Louise Robbins B ro yh ill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K athy H ellard Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph W illiam s, J r ., failure to slop for duly erected slop sign, cost. Ja n M aria W iegm an, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Do You Know ? — — .....................- - - ^ Inefficient Cooks Use More Energy You m ay be using up lo twice as much energy as you need in cooking. A recent survey found that people using the sam e menu can differ con siderably in the amount of energy they use, say specialists with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension Ser vice. In e ffic ie n t cooks did m ore food preparation directly in the cooking utensil w hile the oven door was open and the rack pulled out. Keeping the door closed as m uch as possible and relying on tim ing rather than freq uen t peeking are two techniques to save energy. Preheating the oven is not necessary for roasting m eat or baking casseroles. Less efficient cooks also lend to use the right front surface unit of the range regardless of the pan size. The specialists urge trying to fit the pan lo the burner. Too sm all a utensil on a larger surface unit wastes energy. Origin W hy w ill the 1980 census ask everyone if they are of Spanish-Hispanic origin? Because il w ill indicate for the first lim e just how m any Hispanic people reside in each area of the U .S ., down to a city block, and w ill help locate areas that require bilingual educalion and other special program s. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. a l c o h o l is m e d u c a t io n CONSULTANT E th yl alcohol is the active in g red ien t in beer, w in e, 'w M skey, and other beverage alcohol d rinks. M any people are surprised to leam that there is just as m uch alcohol in the average drink of beer as there is in the average drink of w hiskey or wine. Most beer is about 4‘/i percent alcohol. The average drink of beer is a 12 oz. bottle. Th is m eans the average beer contains about W oz. of Eth yl Alcohol. W h iskey labeled ‘ ‘ 100 proof” contains 50 percent alcohol. W hatever the proof, divide in half to get the per- TWO EXCITIN G BLUEGRASS SHOWS coming to L A K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. H i« . -V - LEwls Fa m il y Sun., March 2 — 2;30 p.m. also DON RENO and the TEN N ESSEE CUT UPS Sat., March 1 — 7:30 p.m. Tickets both shows $4.50 Adults $1 .SO Children $4.00 Advanced For Reservations Call or Come by the Music Hall or Craig P. Gates, Inc., Unc., N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819 cent of alcohol. Th is would mean that an average drink of w hiskey, a one ounce shot glass, would contain 4 oz. of E th yl Alcohol. Some people say that some alcoholic beverages are safer to d rin k than o th e rs. However, the total intake of alcohol, not the kind of liquor consum ed, d e term in es the degree of intoxication. Tw o quarts of beer w ill affect a drinker just as m uch as six ounces of 100 proof w hiskey. The only difference in his feelings afterw ard w ill be due to the quantity of fluids he has handled. Perhaps you have seen someone use alcohol to im p re ss oth ers of th e ir ad ulthood. An ill-at-ease party-goer m ay find it easier lo join the crowd after a tew d rinks. He m ay even feel that those few drinks have sud denly m ade him the life of the p arly. O thers, though, m ay feel his behavior is rude and distasteful. A person who needs a drink to enjoy him self is probably suffering from feelings of insecurity. Alcohol is only adding to his problem , not so lvin g il. A c tu a lly , a lco h o lic b everag es oflen h ind er ra th e r than help sociability. People discover they can p lan fu n -filled parties with no unpleasant after-effects by leaving Eth yl off the guest lisl. There are a num ber of things that m ay influence a perso n’s choice about d rin kin g A few con siderations a re : the standards of his parents, the decision of his friends, the teachings of ■ W'i' Afiprcviatv Your Нии1т'внш Your Drug Company F o s t e r - R e u c h D fU fC ù. Í? I’hurmHcidlb I Sore throats on parade lltVA ill! 1 u \ < )in n u ’nil Sl'U’ I ’•t'.l. N lilL’ ^','IOIlL'b^ .1 ui it riiUN. ‘iMtl'-.is. I .1 liuivb».' liuii.)i ■! ('UUl‘ X'1 rilL’ll. liu’ I.'f V^'Uf D d ii’ i s i’ll - n i i ’t iif r t t o u s in y a y u e s s a n d a p ia y iM ' a l llu ' lo c a l 91'o c e i‘V s li> r i\ B >it. n u ' 1 il |K '* m ui!!*. I iv’lji v i hi -I’kM v , vM’ v'. .1 '-I'll 1 .}•. ! > . 'ijl piun Kttui'h Dru^i Wilkrsbkifu M MiKk*4illv N( his church, and the principles of h e alth and sa fe ty . W hatever decision a person m akes, he should be free to m ake that choice without p re ssu re fro m o th ers. Rem em ber, there is nothing im polite about refusing a drink, if this is your choice. F o r young people, un controlled behavior because ot intoxication can result in a d v e rs e c o n se q u e n c e s. Alcohol is not, as m any people s till b e lie ve a sexu a l stim u la n t. A lco hol does rem o ve co ntro l of se xu a l b eh avio r. E v e n sm a ll amounts of alcohol can dim one’s judgm ent and release inhibitions. You m ay be at a point in life where you need to do critica l thinking about drinking. Size up your situation and decide what is best for you...not just for the m om ent, but for the long run. Ponder the question, “ Is there room for E th y l in m y life ? " M aybe you feel you need to talk it over with another person. If you desire professional counseling call the M ental Health Center and m ake an appointment. No m atter how m uch advice you gel fro m yo ur frie n d s, rem em ber that the ultim ate decision m usl be yours. No one else can m ake the choice for you. I l ’s an individual decision. (Th is series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth Com plex, 717 Norlh Main S tre e t, M o c k sv ille . Th ese articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alcohol th at you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.1 So says ihe VA... •• ^..-c'h''' .'A--' I.- Ш Г ' 1 Contaci nearest VA oMice (cOeck touf pfione boom ot 2 local »eteians gioup Dr. Betty McMahan Of Davie Was Former Assistant To Dr. J.B. Rhine At Duke D r. Joseph Banks Rhine, pioneer in the field of “ extrasen.sory perception’’ and parapsychology at Duke U n iversily. died last week at the age of 84. During the early l950’s one of his chief assistants was D r. Elizabeth "B etty ” M cM ahan of Ihe Pino com m unity of D avie County. And. during this period D r and M rs Rhine were frequent visitors lo the home of M r. and M rs. C. Harm on M cM ahan. n r and hi-: u'ifr I.ouisfl, cam c lo Duke U n iversily in 1927 to begm research in parapsychology. In 193.3 he shocked the scientific world w ilh the results of studies of unexplained human behavior. In an experim ent at Duke, a divinity school student was able to predict with 40 percent accuracy the sym bols on cards being flipped in a building 100 yards aw ay. According to D r. Rhine, these c.v- perim ents proved that man has access through an “ extrasensory" factor lo knowledge, facLs and idear, other than those in nis own m em ory. In 1965 D r. Rhine established the Institute for Parapsychology which became famous around the world for ils sludiesof such subjects as clairvoyance and precognition. He retured from the institute about 10 years ago bul con tinued his work. Elizabeth Anne (B e lly ) M cM ahan, daughter of M r. and M rs. C .H . M c Mahan of Pino, graduated from the Farm ington High School in 1941. She attended Appalachian for two years. W hile al Appalachian she firs l learned uuuul pdi apsyehology the Duke U niversily Laboratory. In 1943 she transferred to Duke U niversity and began working in the Parapsychology I..aborator5’. In 1946 she graduated from Duke w ilh an A .B . degree, and obtained her M aster's Degree in 1948. A l that time she was granted a Research Fellow ship and began working as an assistant to D r. R h in e.D r. M cM ahan is author of m any articles that appeared in the Journal of Parapsychology. During the sum m er of 1951 she and D r. Betty Hum phrey of the laborators staff, spent three months in England conducting Dr. FJi/.abeth .McMahan prapsychological tests at the London Society for Psych ial Research. Their London research consisted of two perim enls. One involved testing m e n lF patients with E S P cards before and afler electro-shock therapy. In the other, special experim ents were con ducted with m em bers of the Society of Psych ial Research. D r. M cM ahan later reported lhat both projects revealed interesting results and rather com plicated analyses were carried out onlher’i. The'!" arro u nl of the London research was later published. D r. M cM ahan once said she was drawn into the parapsychology f i A because of a deep Interest In (M question of where human personality belongs in the schem e of things. Also at Duke U niversity she was graduate teaching assistant in zoology for two years. With a continuing interest in lhat field, she transferred in 1956 to the U niversity of H aw aii for special study In entomology. W orking there for four years she did special research co ncern in g the developm ent and behavior of drywood term ites. In 1960 she received the degree of D r. of P h ilo sp h y from the U n iv e rs ity 9 H aw aii. A l the present lim e D r. M cM ahan is serving as professor of Entom ology and zoology a l the U niversity of North Carolina a l Chapel H ill. In 1973 she w as inducted into the Order of V a lkyries, the highest honor society for women a I UN C, for “ contributions as undergraduate advisor, coordinator of Zoology II, for her excellence as teacher and scholar” In 1975 she began a special study m how food is passed between m e m b e rs^ the term ite caste system . H er studies of polyethism ofdhedivisionoflabor within a term ite colony based on age and caste), as well as term ite feeding, have taken her lo A ustrialia and Puerto Rico. Volkswagon Hits Pole A 1971 Volkswagen went out of control on a w el road and hil a utility pole Feb ruary 20 about 5:30 p.m . The ac cident occurred on US 158, 10.2 m i^ cast of M ocksville near intiersectionW B lakely Road. The vehicle w as operated by W illiam Scott P ra tt, 17, of R t. 2 M ocksville who was taken lo the D avie County Hospital. According lo the investigation report of S ta le H ig h w ay P a lro lm a n J .L . Payne, the d river lost coniroi of the vehicle on a w el road in a curve, ran off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. Dam age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $700 and $100 to the u tility pole. T h ^ ^ were no charges. ^ § 1 ^ 1 %STXIIN W SiX T * » - lOLYMPIC OVERCOAL WHITE $0^5 ▼ GALLON О Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: 7:00-5:D0 p .m . Mon.-fri. Suf. 7:30 12:00 p .m . Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREfr DAVIE COUNTY F.NTliRPRISIi RUCORD, THURSDAY. I-l-BRUARY :h, 1980 5H Richard Ferebee Is Honored For 44 Years Of Perfect Attendance At Sunday School Richard Ferebee R ich ard Ferebee w as honored by Eato n ’s Baptist Church on Sunday for 44 C o n tin u o u s years of perfect attendance " Sunday School. D uring the Sunday School hour the Sunday School D irector, L .H . Downey, and assistant director, Charles Eaton, presented Ferebee with his 44th bar. He received his first pin in Feb ru ary 1936, presented by the R e v . E d w a rd Laughrldge. According to his siste r: “ Rich ard has attended church all his life and the church is the m ost im portant thing is his , Ufe. A “ I ’ve seen R ich ard coming driving In " n a tracto r in heavy snow’’, said Charles Eato n, assistant Sunday School D ire c to r. F e re b e e liv e s at the homeplace in the Cana com m unity about three m iles from the church. Ferebee recalls one cold Sunday m or ning in M arch, after an excessive amount of rain fell, that "1 took of m y shoes and socks, rolled up m y britches and waded in free2ing w ater across the branch to get to Sunday School, He rem em bers two separate oc casions rthcr, he vvui sd D iitcd to the ho sp ital fo r s u r g e r y ...." T h e doctor operated on m e on Monday and let me go home on Saturday so I could go to Sunday School, but I didn’t get to stay for preaching.” He said his brother Wayne drove him to the side door of the church and helped him Inside. However, there was one tim e Feretjee was in the hospital on Sunday and the doctor wouldn’t let him go home. “ My class cam e to the hospital and held Sunday School,” he said w ith a big sm ile, “ and I didn’t have to m iss. Although Ferebee has never m issed Sunday School, he w as forced to m iss aw hile at Eato n’s Baptist Church, where he is a m em ber. P rio r to his m other’s death and during the tim e of her illness, Richard stayed in M ocksville w ith his siste r and attended ch u rch th ere, Eato n’s, like m any churches, honor attendance slips from other churches and Richard w as not m arked absent. Ferebee has the determ ination and dedication that it takes to produce such a record and w ill go any lengths to avoid being absent from church Th is has m any now thinking of 50 years of perfect attendance for Ferebee. “ I hope I can m ake it” , Ferebee said, '■I’ll go just as long as I can ,” Je n n ife r T o w e ll, E d u ca tio n a l Coordinator tor the D avie Soil and W ater C o n se rvatio n D is tric t, watches as Chuck N ail and E d Burkhart. Fo rest Rangers for the N .C. Fo rest Service dem onstrate how to plant tree seedlings to fifth grade students at the M ocksvllle Middle School. The students are: (seated) Ron Brow n. (I to r) Teree S la te r. Ju n io r H enderson and Tam m y Leach. Loblolly tree seedlings were given to each fifth grade student In schools In D avie County by the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D is tric t. "W e hope th is w ill become an annual event which the children w ill look forw ard to. The children w lll learn how to plant the tree, take care of It. and watch 'their tree’ grow over the y e a rs.” says M rs. Tow ell. Blue Mold Situation Suggests Control Action Blue mold has caused ex te n sive dam age in C uba, Ja m a ica , H aiti and w as ob served tWs week In N icaragua (unconfirm ed reports). Th e blue m old fungus A p e r o n o s p o ra ta b a c in a ) produces Uny spores or seed like bodies called conidia in trem endous num bers. These spores are wind-blown and can be carrie d in the wind for as rhiich as 200 m iles on a cloiidy, w et, cool day. North Carolina flue<ured and B u rle y g ro w ers can expect the disease to occur in the plant bed. Th is situation sug gests a need fo r a ll A r o w e r s to fo llo w the p re ve n ta tiv e p ro g ram ol sp ra y in g o r d u stin g w ith fungicides containing ferbam , zineb, m aneb or m etlram as a m eans of pro d ucing an abundant supply of healthy transplants and to hold down buildup of the causal agent for possible field attack. There are other possible sources of the causal agent that further em phasizes the ^ M ed to follow the preven- fB iiiv e program . The disease W£ s active in sucker growth in Novem ber and in greenhouse plantings in late Decem ber ' and early Ja n u a ry in North ■ C aro lina.'The resistant spore (oospore) w as found in leaves, stalks, and stem s in m any B u rley and flue-cured rields, and in stalks following stripping in the B u rley area. F u rth e rm o re , the d isease ^ c u r r e d In all tobacco types V e x c e p t c ig a r b in d er In W isco n sin ) throughout the U .S . and Canada and this m eans that the wind-blown spore (conidia) could possibly com e from most any direc- Hon. Grow ers are encouraged to finish up the job of burying stalks, and roots and leaves from the previous crop by breaking fields w ith a turning plow (if they did not complete J U s practice last fa ll) as a .^ le a n s of p reven tin g carryo ver in the field. In ad d itio n , B u rle y g ro w ers should burn stalks and by ail m eans avoid spreading on tobacco fields. An all-out Cam paign called Operation “ T .T .B ." (Short for “ Tre at Those Beds” ) w ill be launched by county extension agents all across the state to encourage every grower to follow and correctly use the p re v e n ta tiv e p ro g ra m . Grow ers are rem inded that one bed le ft unprotected w ithin a com m unity or county could provide a source of the tiny spores or seedlike bodies for thousands of others and tliat is why it is so im portant for every grower to spray or dust beds w ith these suggested fungicides. Treatm ent application with fungicides containing ferbam , zineb, maneb and m etlram should begin in beds covered w ith cheese cloth when plants reach the size of a dim e and repeated once or tw ice a week (depending on rain fall and w e ath er co n d itio n s) and continued until transplanting to the field is complete. It is generally believed ttiat the tem peratures in beds covered w ith p e rfo rated p la s tic , Reem ay or nylon is high enough to hold down buildup of blue m old. Th is m eans tliat treatm ent application should begin the day that cover is rem oved and continued on a weekly or bi-weekly basis until transplanting to the field is com plete. G row ers are cautioned to ch eck beds (co vere d w ith these m aterials) frequently and if the disease appears, rem ove and apply fungicide treat ment im m ediately. The causal agent w ill most likely buildup in beds as soon as treatm ent application with fungicide is stopped and this could provide a source for possible field outbreak. That is why it is im portant to destroy bed site following completion of the task of establishing a field stand. Grow ers are rem inded that it is tim e to "tool up” for this im p o rtan t ta sk. Som e growers, no doubt, w ill plan to dust beds w ith a ro ta ry duster; others m ay prefer spray applications. Some of the larger growers plan to use their field sprayer w ith a broadcast boom with nozzles spaced 20 to 24 inches apart to obtain fuil plant coverage. Those that are irrigating beds during transplanting should plan to apply at least two treatm ents a week. P ro d u cin g an abundant supply of healthy transplants is the first step in the right direction toward a successful and quality crop. P lan ts in fected w ith blue mold m ay not survive traiup lant shock and the result quite often is a poor' or irre g u la r stand . Th e fungicides suggested for blue m old co ntro l p ro vid e protection to anthracnose and reduce dam age from dam ping o ff. 'Yes, O peratio n " T .T .B . m eans production of an abundant supply of healthy transplants but equally im portant, reduces the chance of a reoccurrence of the blue mold epidem ic of 1979. T h e N atio n al W arn in g System (including Canada) w as estab lish ed by the To b acco D ise a se C o u n cil during their In terim Meeting at N .C . State U n iversity on D ecem b er 5, 1979. T h is system is composed of a coordinator in each state or area ttiat w as assigned the task to a ccu m u late in fo rm atio n fro m county W arning System and growers and to relay to Blue Mold C e n tra l (N .C . State U n iv e rs ity ). B lu e M old C entral, in turn, is charged w ith the task of receiving, su m m a rizin g and in terpreting these reports and issuing a W arning Statem ent on Status of the disease, along w ith control action needed. Th e re ce n t W arn in g Statem ent from Blue Mold C e n tra l sug g ests th at a ll growers should follow the preventative program in the bed site in 1980. "He who serves his country w e II h a s n o n e e d o f ancestors.” Voltaire •‘My old tax service didn’t double-check everything. I shoulda come here last year.’ We make'sure we thoroughly un(detstand your tax situation before v^ie prepare youf return And then we double-check every return toi accuracy. 1 H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Rd. (Howard Real Eitate Bldg.) Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3203 Appointmont Necessary Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8;30 ».m. to 9:(X Sat 8 .'iOajn. to 5:00 p.n\ Closed Sunday p.m. FARM FORUM Greg Justus says... Ik this a pipe dream ? Just imagine a system where iculiure uroducts are ved from the farm to the market place without the help of railroads or trucks. Sounds impossible doesn't it. Some highly motivated resea rc h e rs a I the University of Missouri and another group in Alberta Canada think they can provide a way for this lo )ecome a reality. They spell he answer H C P. the symbol for Hvdraulic Capsule Pipeline. Basicallv, the futuristic system would nvolve placing grain or other ag products inside a water tight capsule, pulling the capsule inside a pipeline filled with water and then pumping it to markets. The Canadian research team says a 30 inch pipeline could move up to 300 million bushels of OTain a year Costs would De conipi’titive and there would be no limit on the distances en tapsulated products could move. Pipe dream or not with the recent truckirii problems il 's a system we'I Ix* probably he hearing a lot ^lore about 333 Salisbury St. FoKi puts Hs money where the mileage is AAAKE YOUR BEST DEAL O N ONE OF OUR POPULAR HIGH MILEAGE 1980’S AND FORD WLL SEND YOU A CHECK FOR UP TO $500. *500ONTHUNDERBIRD Receive a check tor $500 when you buy a new Thunderbird Beautifully redesigned (or 1980. And powered by a new, efficient 4,2 liter engine BEST CA.F.E. Ford has the best Corporate Average Fuel Econoniy of any mapr U S car maker C A FE is the government's measure of auto companies' progress in gas mileage each year. It IS an average using the EPA rating system and projected 1980 total model year car sales mix as submitted to the U.S. government in December, 1979. Only Ford among the major U S. companies ranks first on this basis. Remember, C A FE is an average, so consult EPA ratings for individual car s mileage • 1980 FPA raiings for com parison iTouf m ileage m ay (3iMer dep«nding on sp«e(3 (distance and rtraamer Actual higr>way m ileage w'H probably Da lower * 3 0 0ONRURMONT 231 38 Receive a check for $300 when you buy a new 1980 Fairnionl. Room lor live, high mileage and a practical price have helped make Fairmont one ol America's best-selling mid-size cars. HURRY! Take delivery between Feb 11.1980. and March 22.1980, and receive a check directly from Ford fvlotor Company, or apply an equal amount to your down payment Offer good al Ford Dealers only on new 1979 and 1980 fhundertiiros and Fairmonts, including dealer-owned demonstrators OFFER EXRRES MARCH 22. < ¡¡0 FORDS FUEL ECONOiiYCEUEBRATION. REAVIS FORD, INC Highway 601 North Mocksyflle. NX. Phone 634-2161 N L U L iO Phone Toll FREE From Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-2386 (-H l)A V II COUNTV I;NTI R l’KISl R lC O R ll. T ill RSDAV. IM-IIRIJARY :s , 1‘)HU Discount Foods Pfiro o "'')] Del mom Where Quality PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., MAR. 1 ,1980...N0NE SOLD TO p) 200 % Gwarante’ Seven days a week on all meat purchase \.y''Canned Goods Sale!! ¡PtaMppio“:':’............2/* I ..............3/*l I Pork Tenderloin ........................ I Pork Loin ^Kocist •••••••••• Lb 17 Oz. DelMonte G r e e n P e a s Loin Chops $ |6 9 l I GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PORK Lb. I60VT.INSP. PORK W ir e e ilB e a m OR « ■ I* m CANS m m m FOR Vi PORK Lom ASSORTED 6(^TER S4BIDCUTS m '^ ‘ ^a c h e s ; Chunky Fruit 16 OZ. DELMONTE PEACHES OR PEARS I U.S. Choice {Porterhouse U.S. Choice FilletsPorterhouse k oSteak...........Lb *2 ” Steak U.S. Choice Bom New York Strip Steak Lb $ 4 3 9 3Lb. Swift $ 3 9 9 | ¡ ¿ ¡ ¡¿ "" ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 2 « 120zJ ValleV iïiiwmonit)]29 Oz. DelMonte P e a c h e s 16 Oz. DelMonte P e a r s • . m ifil ..................60* ...........2/»l” 29 Oz. DelMonte Cut 4 /$ V / v ' G r e e n B e a n s .................................. A ! m 4.5 Oz. DelMonte t.' P u d d i n g C u p s ..........................................................................8 9 * 17 Oz. DelMonte Chunky m a m M i x e d F r u i t .................................................................................5 9 46 Oz. DelMonte JL A C T o m a t o J u i c e ................................................................... • O ” 46 Oz. DelMonte jr wm c F r u i t D r i n l i s ••••••••••••• 4LB.CAN SWIFT "SLICED m t C a d it o i OR HALVES/SUCES OELRMNTE 16 OZ. CANS FOR 480z.Sunme 100Ct.JPG a . ^ j - ’SSbkTtheM U ® * *............... ^ i5ofS!i 200Ct. Bayer < ^ 1 9 9 Chef Beef Aspirin .. Ravioli .. 6 5 * fOR SAVIN^is ^50z. Lux Bath 640z. Oranoe .a . ^i^z.Luxuain 0 ^ w m c 640z. Orange'Soap .... TLm H i-C .........9i ...................................................■ ■ M i l — B a n a n a s W * ^ C J B c ik e r if" D # ll ^ A¥AIL»BU AT QUB STORES WITH Dm DH>AHIlia^ LY BNil^SliSNdi fOEUSTYU « M il WHOUORSWT m LB. aiñ5ib555 KM M V GOLDEN RIPE LB. * i V We premise ne games, ne gimmi |ust everyday lew prices and I DAVII- COUNTY i.NTUKI’lilSI. KI COHD. llll USDAV. I I 1!KI AH'»’ I 'Mi H ^ Never Cost So Little EALERS... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FOOD STAMPS GLAOLY ACCEPTED.. Mrtoin U.SJIA GHONX U.S. CHOICE Marks the Spot Dscar Mayer tlogna. logna. 19 • • 120z. Kraft Individual Wrap Cheese.. . . 80z. Kraft Pliiladelphia Cream Cheese. . . 8 Oz. Kraft (w/pepper) Monterey Jack.. 120z. Kraft Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese. 120z. Harvest Moon Medium W edge Cheddar. 140z. Mrs.Pauls Sticks ........... 140z. Mrs. Pauls Fish Fillets ........... 60z. Brilliant f o o k e d jg w im g j^ ^ * firms* LB l U Folgers Coffee 1 LB. BAG ALL GRINDS 7 9 .V f A ' Icks, no stamps, and ne limits ffriendiyr courteous service! • • • ISMa Cola 8PACK if 02. ^ 16 Oz. White House ^ iSOz.Jif a . Applesauce.. 3/*1 P'nut Butter .. *1 26 Oz. Hytop H A «1 6 ' 6 Oz.Palm Beach a ^Salt....................12*Orange Juice. . *1 |16 Oz. Greer Standard « 1 t-h- Can Royal a « >m a I iTomatees.........2 9 * Pink Salmon .. is « m I S f M r t » ■ 3 Dz. Royal _ « 49 oz. BOX Pan 6 m ««Oelatin .............1 9 Detergent. . . . ^1 25 Lb. Champ ^ '* **eynolds A M « IDog Food .........$2**Aluminum Foil. 3 5 * 480z. Bottle * m a a 3 Oz. Gelatin m Wesson Oil____’ 1 ** J e llo .............4 /8 8 * IIO ZroXO E 11D uz. nrgo C uz. Oel Monte m a « Sweet Peas. . . 2 9 Catsup .............5 9 |l Lb. Box Pride ^ A c 46 Oz. Can Fruit Drinic ^ mm ^ Saltines ...........4 3 * Hi-C.....................5 5 * llTOz.Lucks 6V20Z. Star Kist m Pinto Beans... 3 9 * Yuna ..................6 9 * i- I r li l i S <• o ra HAL/ CALi.Or< KH I'AMi Iогм л 1 M l Ki’Risr; Ki'CdKi), ■r■Иln<sl)Л^, ^■i•:нкuлк^' :h. i'iso Encrg\ And The Way We Live VI Prelude To Crisis E D IT O R S N O T E : This is the sixth in a series of 15 articles cxpliiring "En erg y and the W ay We Live " In this article Norm an M etzger, author of "E n e rg y: The Continuing C risis, ” discusses the social and political background of the petroleum crisis of the 70s. This series, w ritte n fo r C O U R S E S B Y N E W S P A P E R , a program of U niversity Extension. U niversity of California, San Dieeo, was funded by a «rant from the N atio nal E n d o w in tiu fo r 'he Hum anities, w ilh supplem ental funding from the National Science Foundation. B y Norm an Metzger The energy crisis is really a crisis of oil and secondarily one of natural gas. These two fuels - which are clean- burning, easy to transport, and adap table to m any uses - provide three- quarters of our energy needs today. To understand our present predicam ent we must understand how we cam e to be so heavily dependent on oil and natural gas Both are 20th century fuels Oil rose from barely m easurable use around 1900 to a quarter share of total U .S. energy consumption in 1930 and alm ost half in 1970. N atu ra l gas consum ption quadrupled between 1930 and 1970. T h e ir sp e c ta cu la r grow th has technological, political, and social roots. Repeating the I9th ccntury pattern for coal, we created new technologies that could take advantage of the unique properties of these fuels. The internal combustion engine is the m osl spec tacular exam ple. We also found w ays to move local fuels across the nation. N atural gas began to flow from the Southwest lo the M idwest and E a st as the "B ig In ch ," "Little In ch ,” and olher World W ar II pipelines built to transport petroleum across the country were lurned over lo the natural gas in d u stry . Im p ro ved se a m le ss welded pipelines made transporting gas under high pressure possible, creating new m arkets and greater demand. Po litical and Social Changes Tech n o lo g ical changes m oved in tandem with political and social tran sform ations that assumed energy would be available everyw here, in the form needed, and cheaply -- as indeed it was. P o litic a l changes included the passage of the R u ral Electrificatio n Act and the creation of the Tennessee V alley Authority to deliver electrical power to lhe nation’s farm s and to the seven states drained by the Tennessee R ive r arid its tributaries.’ Lo w co sl loans and m ortgages through the G I B ill of Rights encouraged Am ericans to m arry, have children, and buy their own homes, beginning the baby and suburban booms. The In terstate H ighw ay program started in the 1950s, its m ission lo enable us lo drive coast-lo-coast without slopping for a traffic Ught. Th ese p o litic a l m a rk e rs w ere evidence of deeper social trends. U r banization continued, the proportion of the m etropolitan population doubling between 1900 and 1960. M ore people bought c a rs; by 1970 80 percent of all fam ilies had at least one. More women went to w ork, with a third in the labor force in 1950 and about half by 1977. New Energ y Dem ands Common lo all these changes w as a heightened demand for energy. In the post-war decades, the amount of energy used by each person in the United States rose ste a d ily , in d ica tin g the in creasingly higher energy content of the goods and services produced. These exuberant needs for energy were m et by oil and gas; indeed, these two fuels w ere vital to the growth of the A m e rica n econom y, w h ere G ro ss National Product alm ost quintupled between 1930 and 1977. The enormous self-confidence that growth engendered, and va st d isco ve rie s in T e x a s, Louisiana, even A laska, eased any an xie tie s about w edding o u rselves alm ost exclusively to two finite fuels. T h e in te rn a l com bustion engine developed further, with horsepower a better sales lure tlian gas m ileage; Uie Interstate Highw ay system was built on the p re m ise of cheap, ubiquitous gasoline. A ir traffic, prop to jet, grew spectacularly even though it is a fuel- wasting way to travel short lo medium distances, compared lo railroads, whose passenger role gradually eroded. And there were all those appliances: refrigerators replaced the ice box; washing m achines, the washboard; air conditioners, the fan. New industrial processes, such as the electric arc furnace of the steel industry, appeared. P ro d uctio n of p la stic s grew prodigiously, particularly after World W ar II, further raising the demand for petroleum. Only Ihe benighted would argue that Systems F re e w a y .N etw o rk, L o s A n g e le s. T h e b u ild in g of the in te rsta te h ig h w a y s y s te m , b eg in n in g in the 1950s, led to in c re a se d use of th e a u to m o b ile - and of g a so lin e . these events, which form ed the setting for the energy crisis of the 1970s, were a m istake. A home of one’s own, a ca r and the highways to drive it on, clean heat in w inter and a ir conditioning in sum m er - all enriched A m erican life. And energy w as cheap; its prices as a proportion of both Gross National Product and of personal incomes fell steadily for several decades. New oil fields w ere discovered; natural gas was so cheap and plentiful that its m arket price w as sel at a level lo encourage ils use. ,, , Danger 6)gns B u l there w ere some ominous signs, including the very fact that the United Stales depended larg ely on two fuels. N uclear energy w as not even up lo the level of hydropower - now about 4 percent - until the 1970s. and coal’s share shrank and w as increasingly restricted lo electrical power plants. The level of oil im ports rose from about 12 percent in 1950 to half in the 1970s. And the ra le of oil and gas discovery per foot drilled w as falling, as easily found fields had already been tapped. But only the politician wishing early retirem ent would have denied that m ore was better or would have pressed to conserve energy or lo widfen the a rra y of fuel supplies. M orever, while we were raising our energy co nsum ptio n, alm o st so le ly through the growth of oil and natural gas, we were foreclosing other options. F o r exam ple, there w as a post-war effort, through the Synthetic Fuels A ct, to im prove on the horrendously costly conversion processes that tlie N azis had used to liquify coal for fueling tanks and planes. T h a t e ffo rt w ith ere d as cheap petroleum becam e m ore w id e ly available, as natural gas found national m arkets, and as the petroleum industry continued its opposition to government support of alternative energy sources. The result was to im poverish coal research, and lo lim it coal’s role as an alternative lo increasing im ports of ever more costly oil. And there w as a seem ingly unlim ited supply of oil lo im port. In the 1950s, new g eo p h ysical techniques led to the discovery of large oil deposits in Kuw ait, Abu D habi, the United A rab E m ira te s, Saudi A rabia, and Iran . Production costs from these new w ells were only 5 to 40 cents per barrel compared lo $2 lo $6 in the United Slates. A m erican oil companies pressed for an oil import program , which by “ protecting” the nation from cheaper foreign oil, ac celerated the depletion of dom estic supplies. ■Tlie environm ental m ovem ent, which began in the 1960s, gained strength as the true price of energy becam e more apparent - air polluted by fossil-fueled power plants and autom obiles; w aler healed as il coursed through nuclear power plants t>efore spilling into rivers and lakes; oil slicks on Santa B arb ara B ay and the Eng lish Channel. The attack w as w ell justified , but the im m ed iate response led to other problem s. F o r exam ple, believing thal su lfu r d io xid e fro m sm oke sta ck s caused a ir pollution, the government restricted the burning of high-sulfur coals. B u l the effects of suddenly depriving utilities of high-sulfur coals - for w hich they had built plants, struc tured th e ir ra te s, arra n g e d tra n sp o rtatio n , in te n siv e ly - sought custom ers - w ere not th o u^ t out. M any utilities switched to low-sulfur oil rather lhan compete in a seller’s m arket for low sulfur coal, raising the demand for petroleum and refin ery capacity beyond anything anticipated by the petroleum industry. Also, the problem s of coal raised the a lre a d y high an d , in re tro sp e ct, deceptive, attractions of nuclear fission for producing electricity. The fortunes of oil and gas were thus deeply woven into tranform ations that occurred in A m erican society beginning in the 1930s. These energy choices reflected what A m erican society valued. It wanted oil and gas p artly because of their convenience com pared to coal. In turn, the changes that oil and gas made possible - from the automobile age to “ clean h eal” - entered our definition of a reasonable standard of life. And in tim e, the environm ental m ovem ent signaled thal clean rive rs and a ir were som etim es of m ore value than an economy prem ised on ever m ore goods. When the price of O P EC oil quintupled in the 1970s, the situation w as ripe for an energy crisis. The view s expressed in C O U R S ES B Y N E W S P A P E R are liiose of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the U n iversity of Califo rnia, the N atio n al En d o w m en t fo r the H u m a n itie s, the N atio n al Scien ce Fo u n d atio n , or the p a rtic ip a tin g newspapers and colleges. N E X T W E E K : Joel D arm stadler, author of "M iddle Eastern Oil and the W estern W o rld ," co m p ares energy usage in the United States lo that in olher countries. A BO U T T H E A U TH O R NORM AN M E T Z G E R Is senior editor in the office of Inform ation of the National Academ y of Sciences. He is the author of “ En e rg y: The Continuing C risis" and "M en and M olecules” and has w ritten on energy for "N ew Scien tist," "P o p u lar Science." "Th e Sciences," and "Sm ithso n ian." He also wrote and produced an audioseries entitled "E n e rg y : A Dialogue" for the A m e rica n A sso ciatio n for the A d vancem ent of Science. LET OWEN-LEONARO CURE; Difference in Setting on Thermostat and Actual Temperature ТПТ HOUSE CALLS! Hpato^COiluig V. jt;ík,rd¡ j ' Kkvtnc Clinwie DoctCT CLIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Salisbury, N.C. Specializiog in Gwntfial Electric Products YOUNG’S GREENHOUSES -FEATURING- Quality Plants For Discriminating Gardeners ^ Cabbage (10 Varieties) 90V doz. ic Broccoli ir Lettuce ★ Cauliflower ★Pansies ★ Onion Plants & Sets ★ Seed Potato 1 jinunt’ton StuteiwiJc Hours: 1 p.m. ttil Dark Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. Closed Sunday Phone: 998-3502 Bring This Ad For 10% Discount (On Plants Only) N.C. Agriculture 1970-1980 Ten Years Of Progress And Problems By Jam es A. G raham During the first year, $10 Com m issioner of Agriculture ^ „rth of agricultural The 1970's were rough years for N orth C a ro lin a 's a g ric u lt u re . M an -m ad e problems led a list of un countable adversities ranging from relentless attacks on tobacco to w e ath er that seemed bom in hades. In between there w ere un believably costly anim al and plant diseases coupled with in fla tio n u n iik e any e x perienced since the end of World W ar II, Y e l, the m ajority of these problem s forced the North C a ro lin a D ep artm en t of A griculture, in cooperation w ilh all entities in the farm ing com m unity, to seek solutions which led to belter w ays of doing things. Tobacco, though it rem ains under atta ck fro m m any quarters and w ill no doubt re m a in so u n til ano ther scapegoat is found, continues lo hold its own. It still is the sta te ’s num ber one crop grossing producers $1 billion annually. Th is has happened in part due to the N CD A ’s efforts to logically counter unproved h e a llh h azard claim s. On a p o sitive note, m echanical harvesting of leaf moved from the experim ental stage lo one-third of the crop being harvested by combine. Also bulk curing jum ped from 20 percent at the beginning of the decade to 60 percent in 1979. H o rtic u ltu ra l cro ps e x celled. Sales moved from $13 m illion to $41 m illion in 1978 with North Carolina becoming the lead ing sw eet potato producing state. The sam e is true fo r cu cu m b ers for pickling. G rain accelerated with the most dram atic achievem ent being storage facilities in creasing by 80 percent. The state has 126 m illion bushels stored on-farm and 71 m illion bush els o ff-fa rm . The department increased grain grading stations from one to • fo u r.' ...................................... M a rk e tin g , lim e m otion studies and inspection have been highly influential in the expansion of the poultry and egg in d u strie s. N orth Carolina is a national leader in broiler, turkey and egg production. North Carolina's agricultural exports got a m a jo r boost d u ring the Seventies with the establish ment of a full-tim e European office in Düsseldorf, West Germ any. Foreign sales m ore than doubled now exceeding the $1 billion m ark annually. Livestock showed m assive gains with North Carolina becoming a leading swine producing state, ranking in the top ten. Graded sales, conducted by N CDA graders reflected the increase ju m ping from a quarter m illion feeder pigs in 1970 to nearly 900,000 in 1979. Increases were also noted in graded feeder cattle sales. A sales system w as im p lem ented w hich perm its buyers to bid on feeder cattle via telephone from across the country. D a ily b ro ad casts of m ark e t new s expanded during the decade including v irtu a lly a ll com m o dities grown in the state. An office was opened in Faiso n to report fru it and vegetable p rice s in E a s te rn N orth Carolina and a phone service for prices w as established for fruits and vegetables and livestock. U N C A P (U se N orth C a r o lin a A g r ic u lt u r a l Products) a solgan and logo, was invented. Its purpose is to in fo rm b u yers that the com m odity they a re p u r chasing is fresh, wholesome, pure and N orth C a ro lin a produced. M any firm s have adopted its use. The en g in eerin g section assiste d ag rib u sin e ss in design of facililies valued al nearly $83 m illion. Concerning new facilities, the N CDA opened the W estern N orth C a ro lin a F a rm e rs M arket in Septem ber 19T7. The m arkel is sim ila r to its counterpart, the State F a r m ers M arket of R a le ig h . LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150, Terrell. N.C. Easy Lovin' FRED D IE H ART Sat., March 8 Two Separate Shows 7:30 pjTi.-9:30 p jn . and I0 :0 0 p jn . ■ u n ti A li TIC KETS $7.00 R ESER V E YOUR TA BLE NOW Call or Come by The IWisic Hall or Craig P. Gates, Inc. Line. N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819I omim; i \Tms m r ic K A S s .Inn .HKÌ -K ssi- M juh 1 ^ j : H I..IÌ1.I-' » comm odities w ere sold. Sales increased by 20 percent in 1979. The m arkel w as ex- p n d e d during the past year including the purchase of 16 additional acres of land. R eg ard in g the F a rm e rs M arkel in Raleigh, 75 percent of local farm ers are retailing daily. N .C. Christm as trees becam e a big seller with w h o lesale d ealer« rnn- sista n tly in cre a sin g sale s over the decade. A farm e r’s shed w as completed providing 40 new covered selling spaces and the wholesale term inal was reroofed. Several new b u sin esses opened. The biggest setback lo the facility was flooding in 1973 causing n)|llions of dollars in damage and requiring repaving. P la n t a n a ly s is and nematode assay were added to the se rv ic e s of the Agronom ic D ivision, form erly known as the Soil Testing D ivision. The division also moved to a new laboratory and office com plex on Blue Ridge Road. A new soil lest extractant, lime requirem ents and copper and su lfu r m ethods w ere developed. F o u r reg io n al ag ro no m ist po sitio ns w ere established to assist growers on a local basis. Producers showed their confidence in the agronom ic services as the workload increased 75 per cent in the ten years. Seed and fertilizer were combined into a new division w ith expanded la b o ra to ry facilities. M ajor revisions of the fertilizer and lim e laws were accom plished and a new so il a d d itiv e la w w as established. Seed lab analysis added vigor classifications lo g erm in atio n re p o rts fo r several crops. Total sam ple numbers doubled during the 1970’s. Ann annual bulletin was introduced presenting cash receipts by comm odity at state and counly levels by the N .C . Crop and L iv e sto c k Reporting Service. The an nual State F a rm Census w as converted to representative sm all sam ples resulting in a $50,000 annual savings. A slate-federal com puter center was put into action providing co m puter s e rv ic e s to the N CDA. Also state-federal in- house printing and addressing capabilities w ere expanded to better serve the departm ent. M a jo r im p ro vem ents in w areh o using and tra n sportation were m ade by the Food Distribution D ivision. M odern w areh o uses w ere constructed in Salisbury and B u tn e r re p la cin g in fe rio r fa c ilitie s . F ift y to s ix ty m illion pounds of food can be stored in the w areh o uses annually. Th is U SD A donated food is d e live re d b y, the departm enl to schools * and ch aritab le institutions ser ving one m illion people daily. State owned institutional farm s were placed under the N CDA in 1974. Reorganization and labor reduction resulted in 1260,675 savings annually. V irtu a lly a ll ag eas of production including d airy, poultry, livestock and field crops have increased due to sound m anagem ent and good agronom ic procedures, A H o rtic u ltu ra l Crops Research Station w as built in Clin to n and the sw ine developmenl center a l the Upper Coastal Plain Station Rocky Mount w as completed. Fo rm erly known as the W eights and M easu re s, Gasoline and Oil D ivision, the name w as changed in 1975 to Consum er S tan d ard s. The division is responsible for all w eighing and m easu ring devices used in the stale and quality and quantity of fuels. 'ITie division propared and im plem ented em erg ency regulations lo perm it tem porary sale of gasoline from pump? regi'tpring the half price per gallon. This was necessary as m any dispen sers cannot compute cost of fuel priced at $1 00 or more. Through the work of the Anim al Health D ivision, in cooperation with m any slate and federal agencies. North Carolina was declared hog cholera-free in 1974. E a rlie r ca ttle w ere ce rtifie d brucellosis-free. In 1972 the Rollins Anim al D i s e a s e D i a g n o s t ic Laboratory in Raleigh was dedicated and a sim ila r one in Uie W estern part of the slate (Arden) was dedicated in 1974. The m eat inspection program was declared equal to the federal in 1971. In 1975 North Carolina poultry was d eclared U .S pullorum - lyphoid clean. Also, the was accred ited c a ttle tyber- cu lo sls-fre e ; the a n im al disease lab system w as ac credited by the Am erican A sso ciatio n of V e te rin a ry ' Laboratory D iagnosticians; dedicated the Hoyle C. G riffin Anim al Disease Diagnostic Laboratory in Monroe and expect completion early this year of a sim ila r lab at Rose H ill. Effective , safe pest control w as a lead ing ac- a com plishm ent of the Pesticide w and P la n t P ro tectio n D iv isio n . Th e state w as declared free of the sweet potato w eevil in 1970. A m ajor ch allen g e w as m et and defeated in 1973 when a spot in festatio n of the three defoliating gypsy moth wa's detected in W inston-Salem. Th e T r ia l B o ll W eevil E ra d ic a tio n P ro g ra m w as initiated in 1978. The three ^ effective with the .vfdi project seem s highly of it being extended to all areas of North Carolina and other stales where the insect exists. The batUe conUnues against the fire ant, Japanese beeUe and m ultifora rose. A spot fire anl infestation w as located in Uie Charlotte area, the first since 1954, and w as elim inatd. Passage of the PesUcide L.aw in 1971 provided for A certification of 30 pesUcide consultants, 1,650 pesUcide dealers selling restricted use pesticides, 2,950 com m ercial applicators and 49,000 private applicators (mosUy farm ers) who use re stric te d use chem icals. Also, the P e s t ic id e R e a clio n organized. Seventy-five exterm inators were convicted of violating Uie Structural Pest Control Law . During decade nearly 38,000 properties, treated for wood destroying organisms by licensed operators, were in s p e c te d . T w e n ty -fo u r percent w ere found sub standard. North Carolina E m e rg e n c y Tea m w as Poulan A FREE CARRYING CASE with purchase of a Micro S3SD/14”$N • Automatic oiling • 100% bearing construction • Extra quiet muffler • All position carburetor • Sprocket nose bar and chrome cutting chain Beck Small Engine Sales and Service Cooleemee, N.C. Prices and discounts subject to local dealer option Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons Heart attackor stroke could knock you down on your way up. Put your money where your Heart is. AmericanHeart Association Put your money where your Heart is. DAVI! C O U N T t’ l-.NTl-RPKISl R lr o K O . iiìl KSDA^. I 1 BRI \1<^Г'^Г' -4> Organization Provides Eyeglasses For The Needy LetterTo Editor “ I have a very personal reason," says lennis sla r H illle Jean King, “ for being enthusiastic about the great work being done, worldwide, by New E ye s for the N eedy." Pounded 47 years ago, New Eyes is loday an in te rn a tio n a lly known __ organization that provides eyeglasses ^ for needy people with faulty vision, in this country and abroad. “ A m azing ly," Ms. King goes on, “ New F.yes has never asked for a penny in donations. The contributions it d w s ask for consist prim arily of discarded eyeglasses-plus old watches, jew elry, silver, just about anything containing precious m etals. As a result, the organization receives more than a m illion pairs of glasses and thousands of pounds of jew elry a year from donors." ^ yrnm if.«: New Jersey headquarters. New Eyes sends thousands ot pairs uf rc usable, plastic-fram ed glasses-w hich cannot by law , be redistributed in the country-to m edical m issions, hospitals, and clinics all over the world (w ith particular em phasis on A frica and In d ia), for free distribution to the visually im paired. M etal fram es .-.«1 other donated m etals are sold lo refiners, with the proceeds used lo p ro vid e new p re scrip tio n glasses--even a rtific ia l eyes-to the needy in the United States. • More than two hundred and fifty dedicated volunteers, trained in such skills as operating complex optical equipment, carry on the work of the organization. Th eir pay comes in such comments as, from a clinic in Sierra Leone: “ I hope you realize what an im portant m inistry you render to people who long lo see” -and, trom a West Cameroon hospital: “ Most of these people were totally blind, and thanks to Billie Jean King your generosity they can now see.” This kind of grateful response un derscores a statem ent frequently made by donors-that there is a special feeling Implanting Demonstration If the weather is good and b a rrin g unforeseen c ir cu m stan ces, the D avie County Extension Service w ill have a c a lf im p lantin g dem o nstratio n on F rid a y , Feb ruary 29, from 2:30-4:30 p.m . This w ill be done at the John Gobble farm across from the H ick o ry H ill Housing Development on 64 E a st of M ocksville. The farm road to the demonstration site is on 64 just east of the H ickory H ill T ra ile r office on the opposite . side of the r(» d . Just.Icw k for the row of trees between two pastures. “ W e’ll work about 35^0 young calves. W e’ll im plant part of them and weigh all of them. W e’ll probably give a second im plant to a part of the group in 100-1- days.” “ In 1980, im planting a calf two tim es should g ive producers $15 to $16,00 extra income per head at a cost of $2.00 or less per head. Yo u’re invited lo stop by between 2:30-4:30 p.m . and see im planting being done,” said W illia m E . M aino u s, E x tension Agent. ^National Survey Shows That Most People Believe More Soil & Water Conservation Is Needed generated by the sharing of sight. As B illie Jean King put.s it: "Anybody who w ears glasses, as I do, can im agine how difficult living would be without them. Thanks to New E ye s, there is something practical we can do to keep thal from happening to others." Those interested in learning more about this worthwhile work should w rite to New E ye s for the Needy, In c., Short H ills, New Jersey 0707Я, requesting the organization's brochurc. Republicans Schedule Precinct Meets The D avie County Republican P a rly County Convention w ill be held Monday Night, M arch 31, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. Delegates and alternate delegates w ill be elected to attend the Eighth D istrict Convention and the North Carolina Republican Convention. P re c in c t m eetings have been scheduled as follows; C larkesville : M arch 18, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . W illiam R . D avie F ire Dept. Cooleemee: M arch 12, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . Cooleemee School. Farm ingto n: M arch 5, 1980 F a r mington School at 7:30 p.m . Fulto n: M arch 11. 1980, 7:00 p.m .. Fo rk F ire Departm enl, E a st Shady G rove: M arch 15 1980, 7:00 p.m ., Advance F ire Station. Jeru salem : M arch 14 1980, 7:30 p.m . Jerusalem F ire Dept. (G reasy Corner). North Calahaln: M arch 12, 1980, 7:30 p.m . Center Com m unity Building. North M ocksville: M arch 5, 1980, 7:30 p.m .. D avie County Courthouse. Sm ith G ro ve: M arch ? 1980, 7:30 p.m .. Sm ith G rove F ire Dept. South Calahaln: M arch 17, 1980, 7:30 p.m . at the home of M rs. Mae W alker, Route 1, M ocksville, N .C. South M ocksville: M arch 5, 1980, 7:30 p.m . D avie County Courthouse. West Shady G ro ve: M arch l l , 1980, 7:30 p.m . Cornatzer-Dulin F ire Dept. The delegates and alternate delegates to the D avie County Republican Con vention w ill be elected at these meetings. Popcorn People in the United States stuff about 450 m illion pounds of popcorn into their mouths each year-m ore than is con sumed in any other country in the world. Although associated with m ovies and ball garhes, m ost popcorn is popped and . eaten a l home, National Geographic World m agazine says. Dear Ed ito r: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the M ocksville Police Dept, and everyone that helped my son, and t on Feb. 9th 1980, when a ca r ran into m y place of business. F allie s Cleaners on 744 South Main St. M ocksville, N .C. Sincerely F a llie M, Sidden iaycettes Meet The M o c k sv illc Ja y c e tte s m et Thursday, February 21, al 7:."iO p.m . al Davie County courthouse for Iheir regular monthly meeting, with the p re sid e n t, M rs, E liz a b e th V o gler presiding. Guest speaker for the program was M jss Cindy Glascock, who spoke lo the group about the Davie Counly Group Home. O fficers for '80 and '81 w ill be elected at the next meeting. Jaycette Spring Regional w ill be held in W inston-Salem, Salurday. M arch 15. The meeting was adjourned w ilh the club collect. Licenses Are Revoked M otor ve h icle o p erato r licen se s revoked or suspended in D avie County for the period ending Jan u ary 25. 1980 included the following: R ic h a rd E , C o lem an, 30, of Cooleemee, revoked as of Ja n u a ry 7, 1980 until Jan u ary 7, 1981. Ja ck ie E . Spry, 22, of Cooleemee, revoked as of Novembei' !9, 1979 until Novem ber 19, 1983. Johnny R . Po rter, 23, of R t. i M ocksville, revoked as of Decem ber 27, 1979, indefinitely. Jam es H. Rhynehardt, 33, of R t. 2 M ocksville, revoked as of Jan u ary 31, 1980 until Ja n u a ry 31, I98I. Ronald A , W inters, 31, of R t. 2 M ocksville, revoked as of Feb ruary 7, 1980. Pam ela G . W ray, 21, 6,')0 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, revoked as of February 2, 1980 until Feb ruary 2, 1981. Car Hits Ditch Bank Dam ages of $1000 were estim ated to a 1977 Pontiac following an accident last Thursday about 9 p.m . on U .S. 601, 8.6 m iles north of M ocksville. D avid King Brow nlow , 20, of R t. 3 Advance w as driving the vehicle at the tim e of the accident. According lo the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton, Brow nlow anH a companion were proceeding west on N .C. 801, failed to stop at the US 601 intersection, crossed the intersection, running off the right side of US 601 and hitting ditch bank. There were no charges. Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club Elects Officers The R u ral Ladies Boosters club met Tuesday, Feb ru ary .■), a I the home of M rs. Ann W right, with ten m embers preseni. The president, M rs. P risc illa Clark called the meeting to order, with everyone repeating the club collect. Guest speaker w as M rs. Ostine West, who spoke to Ihe club about becoming a Hom em aker's club Tho decision w ill be made at next month's meeting. Plans were finalized for n supper which w ill be held Feb. ami for a flea m arket to be held at Center, M arch 15. The next scheduled meeting w ill be held M .irch •!, and w ill include hu.sbands. iifl S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln R u ra l L a d ie s B o o ster clu b o ffic e rs fo r the y e a r a re p ictu re d a b o v e : L - R : P re sid e n t. P r is c illa C la r k , v ic e p re sid e n t, M a r j’ H o w a rd ; tre a s u re r, Ju d y W o o ten; an d s e c re ta ry , M rs, B e ssie U e a v is . P ic tu re d is la s t y e a r ’s W o m an of the Y e a r of the R u ra l L a d ie s B o o ster C lu b , M rs . P r is c illa C la rk w ho is re c e iv in g a p laq u e fro m S te ve G a ith e r, S e c re ta ry ..of .the R u rita n .Club., .. Results of a national survey of the public's attitudes on several m ajor agricultural issues, including conservation of soil, w ater and related re so u rce s, w ere re leased today by M . Rupert Cutler, a ssista n t se c re ta ry of a g ricu ltu re fo r n a tu ral resources and environm ent. I “ The survey revealed that F most A m erican people believe m ore soil and w ater con servation is needed and are comm itted to a soncervation e th ic ,” C u lle r sa "A m ajority also favors a public and private partnership lo re slo ve so il and w a te r problem s.” Lo u is H a rris and Associates, In c., interviewed 7,010 adulls-representing a I cross section of the nation’s "population-during the su r vey, conducted between Oct. 19 and Nov. 21, 1979. “ We conducted the survey to assess the public’s opinions attitudes anti understanding of soil and w ater conservation p ro blem s and p ra c tic e s ,” CuUer said, “ We w ill use the findings to help design future USD A soil and w ater con servation program s." Other questions sought pub lic opinion on such issues as gasohol, sm all farm s and priorities in land use. Some of the su rvey’s m ajor findings are: - h a lf of a ll A m e rica n s consider m isuse of our soil and w ater resources a serious problem, -53 percent consider the loss of good farm land a serious problem. -peop e see conservation as a joint and private respon sib ility and feel the burden should be shared fa irly bet ween government and farm er or other landowner. -b y 7 to 1, Am ericans ac cept federal action to protect farm land from erosion as a proper role for government, -A m e ric a n s support the concept of s m a ll, fa m ily farm s and federal policies aim ed a t p re se rvin g and increasing them. However, people understand that m osl of the food grown in this country is produced on large farm s. -th e p ub lic co n sisten tly indicated a preference for DO SOMETHING TO HELP YOURSELF! see your TRAVELERS AGENT for a financial and insurance program for family and business EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 \i.i » J K l J*]<1 ,SJ M ,M l\ ) .S Ki'l'k-'M 1)\\ t'Viii'U.,,lc I .]u,,nK ( lllll I'.lUlUl' l'll(J,N I ,ST(l4'iM (. Ч'ЧКЬУ i iu- 1 liisu i.iiu i-1 ..iiup.iin ,ijK ! I ’ -' ,\ !I;ì ;,i:ì 4Ì ( o m p .iiiii's 1 i.u 111 '! .1, . ,, 1Г.1КЧ lu UI I Ki'i : ■' aiiucaim g a greater share of soil and w ater resources to ag ricu lture-specifically to ' food production-rather than to competing housing, in dustrial, energy or recreation uses. -m ore lhan eight of 10 A m e rica n s a re rated moderate-to-iiigh on a con se rva tio n ethic sc a le , believing conserving is im portant for the country. -m ore than three-fourths of Am ericans feel we have not reached the point in soil and w a te r co n servatio n e ffo rts where we should be more concerned about holding down costs than completing the work that rem ains to be done. -b y m ore than 2 to 1 the A m erican public says gasohol should receive more govern ment support than synthetic fuels. In head-to-head choices, gasohol is seen as more likely then synthetic fuels to reduce oil im p o rts, keep down gasoline costs and less likely to damage the land. -A m ericans value highly citize n p a rtic ip a tio n in federal decision m aking, even Ihough their reported par ticipation is rather low (33 percent). A large proportion value the ability to have a say in decision m aking. They would participate more, they say, if they felt the effects of government decisions were more direct or if they fell they were truly being heard. W hile 21 percent say they would participate much more if the government were to help pay the cost of their participation, twice that number (44 per cen t) say go vernm ent financial help would not in crease their participation. -a substantial m ajority of the public feels government should provide loans to people trying to gel started in fa r ming “ The survey is one of the public participation activities undertaken in the develop ment of the future USDA program for conserving soil and w ater resources," Cutler said. "T h is is a response lo the Soil and W ater Resources C o n servatio n A ct of 1977 (R C A ', p i 95-192" Cutler said the U SD A's Soil Conservation Service com m issioned the su rve y on behalf of the USDA and the K C A C o o rd in ating C om m ittee, L a te r this m onth USDA w ill release drafts of proposed co n servatio n ob je c tiv e s and pro g ram strategies for conserving soil and w ater resources, A l lhat lim e the public w ill liave the opportunity to comment on the various proposals What do you get tDT your money otBBST? Sui'e, you get checking and savings liere. Anci all lands of special sei-vices. So wliiit sets Eiranch Bankiiiii cuid Trust U )nip^y apait? Simple. The kind of service we give— and Ihe liai d worii we put behind lliiit senicie. A friendly smile is great. But a commitment has to be something more. In yoiirdaj'-in-and-day-out dealings witli a biuik—ours or anybody else's—you rai'ely get beyond tJie teller's window, rfo if our tellei-s keep smiling, we’ve made your banking more p easant. And that’s what personal sen'ice is;ill about, right? We don’t Uiink so. We think it has to go deeixT than that. For example, you proljiibly don’t anv if Llie person in charge of putting together your checking statement has a fTnendh' sm i le. Hut you d( > w;mt tliiil pers( >n to do the )b ligl'it. You w:uit a loan officer wholl :mswer vour questions. A branch m;uiager wholl isten. .•\nci a Ixmk president who’ll insjiire liis [)e< iple l( I d(.'\’eloi) ;ind offer iMIer pri >- ilutis and .services. Finally, you w:uit lliat smiling teller to do his or her job quickly and accurateK . S'.o ¡lersonal sen’ice is moretliiui a smile :uid a hiuidshiike • How can you be sure BB£Ts commitment to hard w oii isn't just 0 lot of talk? We don’t blame you for asking the ciuestioii. A lot of companies am a lot of idveilising promising g(Kx:l service. I low ciin you be sure we mean il.-' We'd like top</int out first Ui;U we’ve .serving the people of Noitli Quolin;! longer lhan :uiy (jther b:uik in tlie stiite. We’re iKrt al>)ut to forget Uie formula Uiat's kept us in business for so long. We’d like to point out, t(K), Uiiit Uie tiljiatl H li& 'r customer liits nnse ihiin ju.si mviH Iv v o iic a x u iL s ;it o u i b ;in k .P H )p le a H iv Ijiick for more beciuise they кп(М’ we’i e uorking luuci to niiike Uieir biuiking e<'Lsier l-'inally, we’d like to is.sue an invitation. We invite you to init us to Uie tc^t. i ii\e us a ил. .See if we don’t wt)rk ver\' liiird t< > make your banking easiei, Пилч- plea.siiiit ;uk1, mosl ini]>)nant, more produclive for you. Because when you re talking alxjul jh i sonai S e r v ic e , Uiat's tln Ixittoin lin e : do<-s it help \ou do thè thiiigs s'ou want lo do':" ThatV thè k iiic i <if m t\ ic c w c b e lie \ e in \fr\ SDi'llgh'.'l! lil«V'T. H B B & TBMANCH OANKiNa A N O THU6T W illiam Douglas served on the Supreme Court for 36 y e a f t —lo n g er th an any o th e r ju s tic e in history. Nobody works hanier for your money than BB&T. (11 M S ' 1 NTI R rU lSi; R IT O R D , T H U RSD A Y, FliB R U A R Y 28. !V8<) Obituaries T H F.U N AU l) KO STKH 'I’on v Ik 'riia n i Koslor, 7*1, of M iick sv illo , H I. 4. dial Tfiiirsd.iy at Haplis! Hospital in Wiristiin-Salom. Tho fim oial wii.s cim duclcd at ;> p 111. Sunday al Katon's K uiicin) ('hapi'l by tho Kov. .).U Hi'Vi:;. H iirial was in ¡i;ii.y I ’ro sh ylrrian ('hurt'll '■oiiii'ti'rv Ml b;,rn in Uiiwan (.'iiiinty tl' Kdw ard Leo .Hill Miniiio Loo Cranford P'osliT. Ho was a votoraii of Worl't \V,ir II and a nioinbor i:l U n iiy (’ ro .K tiyicriaii i.'hiiroli. Mo oporatod griK'ory stores in Winston Salem , Slatesvillo, S a lisb u ry , (’ h a rlo tte , and r'n„iù..m «.i. ¡irio r lo his rotirom cnl. Surviving are liis wife, M rs. Irene Blackburn Fo ster, one son. Tim D avis of Green sboro; one daughter, M rs. Vickie Josephson of C lear water. I'l.i,, one grandson; one sister, M rs. Valdorise B a k e r nf L e n o ir; two brothers, Audry Foster of ■Salisbury and K ay Foster of Charlotte, JA M E S D U F F IE M CDONALD Jam es Uuffie M cl;onaid, .Sr., .ili, of R t, I), Burlington, died at his home February 20th, The funeral w as conducted at 2 p.tn. Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by tlie Rev, Charles Rulloc'k Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cem etery, M r, McDonald w as born in D avie County to W ,J, and Mabel Hutcheas McDonald, lie was a veteran of World W ar II and owner of Sewco Sewing Co, of Burlington, CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12H8 liiii-riiaiii Siret'l. lMock,svilli‘, N.C. PHONE 624 2167 ■Surviving are three sons; Howard M cDonald. Jam es Diiffie M cDonald. J r ,, and Liim ont M cDonald, all of Burlington, M RS, M A R Y W A L K E R RED M O N D M rs M ary W a lk e r R ed mond 76, Chipley Ford Road, Rt, 11, Statesville, N C. dif-d F rid ay , F e b rja ry 22, n( B rian Nursing Home there, after a lengthy illness. She wa.s born in D avie Counly August 13, 1903, and was a daughter of the late W illiam Joel Sanford and Matigie Gowan W alker, She was a member of South R ive r B a p tist C h u rch and w as п1я гг1еН Decem ber 2, 1934 to John Roy Redmond, Sr, who died M ay 4, 1979, Surviving are three sons, John Roy Redm ond, J r ,, Charles Lloyd Redm ond, both of Statesville, and R ev, Jam es W illia m Red m ond, Th e r- m opolis, W yo; one sister, M rs, M argaret W. Shelton. M t. A iry ; four brothers, Fred M. W alker and W. C alvin W alker of High Point, Clyde T . W alker of Greensboro and L a w re n c e C. W a lk e r of Statesville; and five grand children. F u n e ra l se rv ic e s w ere conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m . at South R iv e r B a p tist Church, with burial in the church cem etery. R IC H A R D B . S H E E K M r, R ichard Beauchham p Sheek, 72, of 659 Brent Street, WiiLston-Salem, passed aw ay Monday m orning a l his home. T h e fu n e ra l w a s held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m . at V o g le r’s R eyn o id a Road Chapel by the R ev. D avid Sm ith and the Rev. Edw in C arter, with interm ent in M oravian G raveyard. M r. Sheek w as born in D avie County. He cam e to Winston-Salem in 1927, retired from P .H . Hanes Knitting Com pany, after 43 years of service and w as a m em ber of Christ M oravian Church. He was also a m em ber of H ar mony Grnvp United Methodist Church Sunday School. S u rv iv in g a re h is w ife , Bertha Lineback Sheek of the home; one daughter, M rs Ann W all of 34-10 Jane A ve., P fa ffto w n ; five grand c h ild re n ; three g re a t g ra n d ch ild re n ; two ste p daughters, M rs Colleen Reed of W inston-Salem and M rs Edw ands K a y B u sh ol Davidson County; one step son Clifford Sink of Davidson C o u n ty; fiv e step- g ra n d ch ild re n ; th ree step - great-grandchildren; three sisters, M rs. Hazel C all, M rs« Henry Cook and M rs. M ary Pence of Cooleem ee: two brothers, Tom Sheek and R .W . Sheek, both of Winston- Salem . P A U L W ILLIA M JO N ES Paul W illiam Jones, 04, of Advance. R t. 4, died at 6:25 p.m . F rid a y at D avie County Hospital after a serious illness of 2 Vi weeks. The funeral w as conducted at 11 a.m , Sunday at M ock’s United Methodist Church by the Tlev. A lex Alvord and the Rev, C ,E , Craw ford, B u rial was in the church cem etery. M r, Jones was born in Ja c k so n , M adison C o unty, Tenn. to the late Jam es P . and Sida Lennon Jones. He w as a retired sheet m etal m achinist, a m em ber of M ocks U n ited M ethodist Church, and a veteran of World W ar II. S u rv iv in g a re his w ife, Virginia M yers Jo nes; one d au g h ter, M rs Lu n d ia Cornatzer of R t. 2, Advance; one son, Keith L . Jones of Rt. 3, M ocksville; two grand children E L L A M A E N A IL M iss E lla Mae N ail, 66, of 403 S a lisb u ry St , died unexpectedly at D avie County Hospital in M ocksvillc Frid ay morning. Tho funeral was held at 4 p.m . Sunday at M ocksvillc F ir s t U n ited M ethodist Church by the R ev. George ^UlUdtt aUU ItiU K ey. C iid ilcs Bullock. B u ria l w as in Oak G ro ve U nited M ethodist C'hurch cem etery. M iss N ail w as born in Davie County to the lale W illiam Fra n klin N ail. Sr. and M ary Call N ail. She was employed by R intz's Departm ent Store in M ocksville. Surviving are her m other; two sisters, M rs. M argaret Murphy of R t. 5 M ocksville and M rs. Rebecca Lam b of Greensboro; one brother. B ill N ail of M ock.sville: one half- sister, M rs. M ary Sm ith of M ocksville; one half-brother, W illiam M. N ail of Black M ountain; several nieces and nephews N. Davie Watch Th e N o rth D a v ie C om m unity W atch w ill m eet on M arch 4 at 7:30 p.m in the W illiam R . D avie F ire Dept. It is urgent that all board m em bers and road captains attend, said Lew is Jones, coordinator. Ella Mae Nail B y Pearline Seaford M iss E lla M ae N ail alw ays found Ume to m ake friends and to be a friend. As a sales person for m ore than 50 years, and m anager of the local United V ariety Store, she had the opportunity lo m eet, greet and serve people from all w alks of life...and alw ays with an altitude of friendliness. She began working for M r. and M rs. L.M . Hinshaw in 1926 at the age of 13- years oldfor .10 cent an hour. "B u t this was plenty of spending money then," “ M iss E lla " w as quoted as saying in 1973 when the local United V ariety Store closed. She was "Miss E lla ”, E lla Mae, and "A unt E lla " to so m any of her friends Slie enjoyed her w ork because she liked people. To the m any g irls she employed she was alw ays kind and never raised her voice. She loved children and w as like a mother and grandm other to her m any neices and nephews They a ll loved h erd early. She w as a patient and devoted daughter to her aged mother and to her fam ily. She had a friendly greeting and a pleasant sm ile. She alw ays gave you a lift. Although circum stances prevent reg ular attendance, she loved her church and w as concerned about its activities. A nurse observed last week “ If anyone is ready to meet their m aker il w as E lla " . She lived the sam e life everyday. Pro. 17:17 read s: "A friend loves at all tim e s." That w as E lla Mae N ail. Advance M rs. Rhea Potts spent last week in Jackso nville, Flo rida where she visited M r. and M rs. Joe Foster and olher friends. M rs. Potts returned home Thursday night. M rs. B ill Zim m erm an spent la st w eek in A rlin g to n , Virginia w ith her children and grandchildren M r. and M rs. C h ris F a r le y , B ria n , Christopher and Denise. The F a rle y boys acco m panied Uieir grandm other home for a weeks visit. M rs. Sadie Gross of P fa ff town, M rs. Hilda Law son of Stanleyville were Thursday visitors of M rs. Recie Sheets. Our com m unitv exoresses sym pathy to the fam ily of Pau l Jones. He died F rid a y a l D avie County H ospilal. L a rry Thompson and son B ryan of M ocksville were Sunday visitors of his mother M rs. M ary Ja rv is Thompson. L a rry and B ry a n w ere visitors a l Methodist church Sunday. M rs. Jo e B o g er and daughter Jo A n n of F a r mington w ere Sunday visitors of her mother M rs. Recie Sheets. The occasion was a celebration of Jo A nn’s 12th birthday. M rs. Glenda M ills of Apex visited M r. and M rs. B ill Z im m e rm a n S a t u r d a y Spanish - A m erican F e w e r lh an 193 U .S . ve teran s of the Sp anish Am erican W ar are still alive. A total of 392,000 Am erican servicem en took part in lhal conflict. $inHniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniai Woodleaf News Th e re ccn t sp rin g -like weather has been a help on healing for our local hot house farm ers. W ith tomato vines full of sm all tomatoes, a close watch on keeping the tem peratures at the right degree m ust be observed . A lso , _ young plants just out of the ^ ground for field planting are closely watched, M rs. Bob Steele of Route 1 fell recently at her home and broke her hip and is a patient at Rowar. M em oriBl Hospital and is im p ro vin g from surgery. Dale H allow ay, who has been a patient for three weeks with a heart ailm ent at Rowan M em orial Hospital now at his home im proving. W M r. and M rs. H aro ld B a iie y , sp c iil Sunday in Sanford with their daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. G lenn A nd rew s who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. Orion C lick is now at home recovering after re-entering Rowan M em orial Hospital for a week with a heart ailm ent. M r. and M rs. W illiam Wetmore spent a week I n A F a y e tte v ille w ith t h e ir ™ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and M rs. ' ■ne DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farniinji-Sales and Sor\ii'e. New Holland E<iuipnient PHONF, 634-5969 \ r.oinplete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. K(4‘<Is, D ry (iooii.** f.roi-erics. Fertilizer P H O N E 6H 4-2128 BIBLE QUIZ Question: Whal happened wlien Jestis was twelve years old'/ (Sec The Answer In The Want Ads)luiimmiiiitiimimiiiiiii EATON FUNERALHOME 32H N. ^^ain .Sirool M ork.svillo. N.C. P H O N E 6 :M 2 1 4 H C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JtM ii’tio ÜoaU M o rks\ N .( ’ . IM IO M O.'i 1 r.i U i J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A I S ’! I I O l U \V I t '|J.«|()||| lÜciul ■■>2 1 1>г))1)1 ,<tioil I’H O M 6 :U 2 1 2 () G lU iliN IIILL DAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two tnilcs oft'the llijihway 64, Green ilill RoiJtJ. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening.’ 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVU.Lr WKSLKYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St.. Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Kvenin^'. 7:00 p.m. ADVANCl- liAPTIST CHURCH Cl’ DAR CRI-I K IlAin 1ST CHURCH 1 IRST UNITFD Ml THODIST CHURCH Rcv.Georyc Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITl'O Mi:THODISTCiiURCH VADKIN VALLLY BAPTiST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN CiROVi: BAPTKST CHURCH i:DGrWOOD HAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVK liAPTIST CHURC H CORNATZI-R BAPTIST CHURCH CORK BAPTIST CHURC'H Rev. Yales K. Wilkinsiin, Pastor 6 mile.v Last on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Kveninii 7:20p.m. CORNATXl-R UNITI'D MI TH.CHURi H UNION CHAPI L 1'. MI THODIST CHURCH 1 LBAVILLI U. Ml THODIST CHURCH OAK C.KOVl U. MI mUDlS'l CHUKCH Cl'NM K UNITI D MI THODIST CHURCH SALl M UNU I D MITHODIST CHUKC H LIBl KTV UNIT! i) Mf THODIST CHUKCH ADVANCI UMII'D Mi-THODIS rCHliRCH HI Till I HI M U Ml IHODIST CHUKCH HARDISON U. MI THODIST CHURCH TKIMIV BAPTIST CHURCH (iono Blat.khuiJ). Pasii'r •'Routo 4. Mocksvilli* S S. Ill nil .1 in. Woisliip I I IIII .i.in J Vi'funj’ IH) Ji.tll- "J i‘0 [. m. A.M l /AOS MiniODlST CHUKCH DUI IN Mi IHODISI CHUKCH i OO\ 1 1 MI I U, Ml nU)DlST C HUKCH Rev. .\ltuti 1 it/^cialii Dl U IIMAN ( KI I K H \PHSr CHURC H HDPi liA l’ ilS I I ,MiI KNACl I Sornuin S. ! [> I'. Pasf'T S.S. 'M.s J Ml Uoisiup lu 45 i.ui \ v.ituclislK > I' in H( '1 i ( KWN.' It 1 111 H.\S t HI Kt lis S 4 .1 111 ! ) "I' •) l!l s( M N i li il U)\ 1 M ISI M Nt,..-..;, K'-MOs S i;. 1 1 1 1. < H! Ki'H Ui i.O D I. k i’iiKc. S a Nu i KI I K i'K lS H llM B A P IIS I CH HE SAW ETERNAL LIFE "Be of good cheiM'" Jesus shoiit(!d to His followers, "I have ovetconic tho world’" (Johii 16:33) He spoku ihi; words ¿ilmost in the faces of the men who camc to kill Him. "Don't worry," He seemed to f)h(fosGph(/e, "ihitKji coi/ki l)e worse." But of course, that was not what He "seemed" to say. What He said was "Don't worry. I know what is beyond the cross. I AM the way, the truth, and the life. I AM the Son of God." Straightway a ff.irne was k(ndl(?il rrt the ^otils of His folloive/s. They KNEW He was what He said He was. That he HAD looked beyond the tomb and had seen eternal life. That He would conie again to receive them unto Himself They knew' That fiienfi, is the wisdom for which you si^ould [)iay every day. "That they may know m«, the only Son of my Father ' ATTf.rslD CHURCH THIS WEEK V Communitv Advenmng 197b ТЪ» column 1м1оп{э to out Wt will aaepi txmubt» ii#rr» ,nd pav *1 00 *or Mch item puhli»h*d In th* cm* o< quot*noai, th* n*m#oflhe»uTbe»*ori Ibi t>tU enrt poWi»h#f ol th* book «net b» given AiJdr*M il*mi to ' God * Fi**Minui* ' Bo» 12157. Fon Worth, T*». 76116 This feature is published in the Interest of a better communitv, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O KIII .MAIN .SI. CHI ^1« 11 (II ( II HI.S I Don.iUl I rveiiuiti. MiniMcT S.S. lO.OI) ;i JM Wiuship I I .Ol’ .n I' v'cniru' f’ Woilncsdav I AKMINtnON BAP 11ST ( lU'RCIl THI 1 PISCOPAI. CHUKCH ( jnon C Nichol.s. f'.isii.r lork, N f . A.s«.'t‘sit>ii 51 i.Oii .1 Hi \Sorslup i 1 .1 Clp in. I iH i-H iv Wl SI 1 v \s I m Ki ll 1 tuy ( . Vaui’lm. P.istor M ix kSVH Ll PI N il t OSi \1 Hulmcss. H (...iirv 'i\’.Ills. Minister S.S. 1" "Я .1 inW.M^liip I 1 IMI .1 II, I V.iIll'l'llSlb ’ till P Ml Wi'iim-biljy 7 Mip Г, MACf DOMA MwK-W i \.N ( HI K( H Kcs John K.ip[ i'.i't ■: S S. !" (Mi mI I I'd .1 M:. > .ui[f. ! . I ^ (> m I \cniiu' '■ i .. I (;K1 i N Ml \1'1 H\l’ ! 1^1 t HI Ki H Ki'\ D.ivi.i I S.S 1" \Soi.4hip i 1 :uII 1 I .-V ; 1 '.l:-.;:!.' ' г ’ii m M л\ 11 I I Ml I HODISI ( lU kl H V^t.rship :ik1 Suli ll'.M I:4:11 Sun ) : .. l'l с 1.гм г\ тч ;к о\1 cHUKi. H oi c o d I.W. I),imcs. P.tst'T s.S. I Ч •> 'П. V uiship 1 *'II p.m 1 vi-miiv Wcdncsdav K:l)Op.m M W BI nil I ,\SSI MBt > Ol (.Ol) S.S. ! П U" a.m.WiU'ìì'.p } 1 ‘»I J )’i I VcrilM:' W- irsilip 1’ ’*Hol.iry Hu! Rev C.irr DAMI S BAPIIST ( HUKt H S s. Id dll .,.[11 \\i.tslup I I "d .1 III JI RK HO C HURCH O! С HRISI JiTiWu. lUuui OfTicc 49J 5291 rl.irdink.' I vuvcr\ , MinistOf м о и м O llM MITHODISI ( lU K( li V^urship Suii. ) I .1 m 4th Sun I (t 111 S .S. 4i)i Siiii J 1 .bill. 1 , Sunv1.i\ s Id .i.m I cMMi s m B \ P iisj с HUiu H Raod Cominuiiit> Bjplist CiUilst.inv Kojil 5.5 1" d(> Л.П1 Л..|чЬ1р 1 1 dll a.m i.o b i’i ! ii.xPi IS I I m НСП Kt V swiL-, N ( ^ 5.5 I ■ in oiship’ Sv: V u с I ! ,i.in SiUi. i \oiniit' V.,,isliip 7 di' Stilli'. I wmn^' nil n ,1. Kev ,\ ! Cieiitrv Pj'.io! iilXB'i 1M<1 Sli'i 11 KIAN I ill Kl 1! SS. U-dM Mv-ir.in- 'I' ni|' 11 I - • I vemr;.- W.-.'vhjp * ; ?.. K.’Ihi: 1 ( UU-. P..-'. 1 C'OOLITiMFTZ KPISCOPAL CHURCH o r TH E GOOD SHEPHURD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BKAR CRICEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. l ARMlNGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2. 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W TSLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship Jsf Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 4.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1 ,2 ,4 Smiday 10 a.m. ST. I RANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday.s 9:J5a.m . Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatojy mass on Süt. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246*2463 BLA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship l);0 0 a.m . Evening 7;00 p.m. VS'ednesday 7:30 p.m. f'HESTN UT C;r o V1 U. METHODIST B A IL E Y ’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST I ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETH EL UNITED ME I HODIST CHURCH SMITH (iRO VE U.MI THODIST CHUKCH ZltJN U M TEl) METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. MI I HODIST CIH'RCH I AlO N 'S BAPTIST C HURC H S S. fO:(iOa.m. Worship I 1:00 u.m, Tr.iimng I'. 7:00 p.m. JJAVli: BAPTIST TAB! RNACLI Rev, T.A . Shoaf. Pastor I oik Bixhy Ruad b.S. 9:4.*; a.m. Worship ll;00 u .m . 1 vtTiin” 7 30 p.m. Wcdnc‘;lay 7:30 p n>- JI RL’SALI M BAPTISl CIH R( H S S 10 00 J.m SSorsitip J I :0I) J m. I vemni.' 7 (lO p.m. SIHLOH B A P ilS l CHUKCH It'K K IM lN I iiA P n S T C iit K( ii С HUK< H c V riH (;o n . CHI Hi /I Oi i.O D (Л PRCiJ'lH / >Rev. D.mn> I d^4- Route 4. MocK.sviiie <1 pheaus) 28443«! С CJNC OKD L NM l D MI I HODISI С HURC H Cl A K K SV ILLI PI N11 tO S IM . HO UM SS Rev AIIh i! (iciitle K-utc MovksvilleS.S In wd It) Vk ..Ыир 11 dll m i IK S! BAPTISl ( HI Hi li Co,>JfL-;i*i.4‘Rev 1 Lee V,iiitlo.».. P.ist.ir S S " 3d J n, Л. У 4‘ a.ib. ( hlldlOIb С iUif .. h 1 1 .1 111 Wojbhjp 1 1 M .n I ve(.in^’ " -•'d p Ih, V^t*dncsda> '■ 30 p lu. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 ВЕШ ’З FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ЛЫ- OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Koijlc J, .Advance, ."' .C, Our staff and employees encoiirafie yon to at lend Ihc ehiirch of ><)iir choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY lioulc 6, Box l.l.'j Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492 556,'-. COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Coojooiiioc, N ( lti\\ it()| Huiiincss Phono 2K4 ì:ì54 HomoPhi.no 2Ö12782 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1480 HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E .L !S Il№ |lE R > M e C BRANTtEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES: CARTNER ST- Nice 5 room, 1 bath home located on г large lots. Owner financing 10 percent. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. 427 FORREST LANE-5 room house, 1 bath on quiet dead-end street. Great room with fpl. Owner financing 10 ррггрп*. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE. - 3 br. 2Ц| baths, L.R. & Den w fpl., Florida Rm. »79,*00, _ 715 MAGNOLIA Al'fi’coNTB^i'iaths, L.R. w fpl.. Central Air, UilvM sem ent. »74,500.___________ 430 FULTON ST. - Salisbury - 14 Rms., 2 Йогу Colonial. One of the nicest sections of town. Can be purchased furnished w antiques. Too many extras to list. Owner ftaancing available at 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. Mu_st see to appreciate. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drive-tn basement. Near 1-40. BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home, Den with fpl., Elec. heatf 1800 so. ft.______________ 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. BEUIEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drlve-in garage basement on large corner lot." CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR ZVi bath, home on I acre of land formal D.R., den.GWYN STREET-very niCfrS BR heme in town. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, m Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. FARMINGTON-S Acres all fenced w • large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or inlaw. DAVIE ACADEMY RD-3 BR home w - 1.12 acres. Good starter home. ___________________ 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, =>/4 basement. All this on 5 acres. in GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on 1.3 acres of land. A good buy at »45,000^___________ C o u n ty lin e r 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 oldlog section. 3BR, 2^ Baths, large, screened . porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. . —^ . . . j.; MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. ^ ! . PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with IMt baths. 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam. new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3>/i bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. _ _____ BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. tt. 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 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. »22.900 or »200. per mo. rent. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. »65,000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. REDUCED HWY 64 WEST- 97.000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. »79.000 1^ mile from Mocksville. _________________ 60irFT 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. HdSPTTAL Sl:.-3.61 Acre*, aty water & sewjBge. , »22,500. ExceUent location for apartment building. EATON RD. -^Vг Acres zoned business. »37,000. FARMS & LAND: HOWELL RD-66 acres at »2,500 per acre or 5 acre tracts for »14,500. HOWARDTOWN RD-9*/i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. GLADSTONE RD - 54M> acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. »1,050 per acre. STROUD M il l r o a d , Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. STROUD MILL 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. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres »14,000. 10 Acres part wooded with stream. »2,500 per acre. RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and sepUc 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. Onlv »35,000. ________ , SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. M west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. »98,500. 3-« acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. »2,500 per acre CHERRY H l i . l . ^ -JSA.^RACT'»!» »"dhwdwood tf UNDI^^ » i./v 5 per acre. SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and pari cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential developnient or for industry. « Manha EdwajdswE Bu y Phone 634-2244 F.OUITIES Gtaluin MaJisun..........., Phone 634-517bÆ Æ £ e Kob Dwimn> Phone 634-5151 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.l.qual Houiiirif’ Opponunit> Holland ChatTin Phone 634 5186 Г u^cne Bv'imtfti Phone Sjjn Phone 634-54 24 PMONK; 634 2105 725 9291 Davie t'ounl> 4 oiil> Winitun-Salem’i Muhiple I litint! Scivj*.e Rcaltui П В Union Chapel UMYF Obituaries Four Corners “ The W hobodies", a 50- m em ber youth singing group from M t. P isg a h U nited M ethodist C h u rch in Greensboro, w ill be in concert Sunday evening, M arch 2 at 7:00 in the sanctuary of Union C hapel U n ited M ethodist Church. Th is appearance of "Th e Whobodies” is open to the co m m u n ity. Y o uth groups from area churches have already been invited to share in this evening of Christian witness through m usic. Fo r lu rllie i iaru rn ia U u ii please contact R ev. L a rry Staples at r,34-2435. The co n cert on Su nday evening w ill be the concluding event of a dynam ic “ M issions W eekend” planned for M arch 1-2 by the Methodist Men of Union Chapel Church. The weekend’s activities begin on Saturday, M arch 1 at 6:00 p .m . w ith a chu rch-w id e “ Mission Supper” featuring pinto beans, cornbread and potato soup. The R ev. Don F u n d e rb u rk , p asto r of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, w ill bring the evening devotions, focusing on what the United Methodist Church is doing in m issions. A special Methodist M en’s breakfast w ill be held Sunday, M arch 2 at 7:30 a.m ., with the R ev. Ted H endrix, pastor of Yad kin ville United Methodist Church, as guest speaker. This breakfast is open to all church m em bers and friends of the church. Follow ing Church School at 10:00 a.m . the R ev. Bobby Beck, pastor of the John- sontown U nited M ethodist Church of Thom asville, w ill bring the m essage at the 11:00 ser\’ice of worship. R ev. Beck and R ev. H endrix are both fo rm e r p asto rs of U nion Chapel. The Methodist Men w ill again host the entire church fam ily for a m eal, as everyone is invited lo the fellowship hall foUowing the worship service to enjo;f a delicious lunch together. Kev. and M rs. Beck and their fam ily w ill be special guests of the congregation. One of the m ain purposes of the “ M issions Weekend” w ill be to raise money for local m issions, with all donations received going to The Paul P ie rc e fa m ily . Th e m ain o fferin g w ill be taken S a tu rd a y evening at the M issio n s Su p p er, but the opportunity to contribute w ill be available ttiroughout the w eekend, in clu d in g the Sunday night concert by “ The Whobodies". M em bers of the com m unity are cordially invited to attend a ll the a c tiv itie s of the “ M issions W eekend.” Crop year F o r the crop year just en ded, U .S . fa rm e rs netted about $30 billion in personal income from farm sources. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street • I (OUAt HOUSINC insu Ш m NEW LISTING i (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’X200’. , (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family I needing 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and minor repairs. 1.3 acres and over 1400 sq. ft. brick and siding Rancher. Detached garage and storage. I »Price Is right to sell at once. (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent in-town location. Home newly reihodeli»d. Extra large lot for good family I I living. _______ ____________ (3840) HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining I country club. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. I ! Must see this homejor gracious famiiy living. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacioi s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2</2 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement \^th playroom and drive-inarea. __ (3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for Investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh- ' borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. I'/i baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. Patio and grill. Must see this one! (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150* x 200*. Wooded. Very private. (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 < < I shower. Basement area. Large lot with trees. 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, llvlng-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 I room, dining room, IV i baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition, (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND -A N D 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 fur more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-etory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, ' large living room and den with fireplaces, formal I dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Vi basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. , Two fireplaces in living rocm and basement. 2 - car ^ ' carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utility building. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better- I homes, this 3 bedroom, 1^^ bedroom all electric house uith formal dining, living 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 in lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom In lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heat pump. (3870)' COOLEEMEE - 1500 sq’ brick rancher ш > excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fii ¿place, 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 kltchen-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 eq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice lUtchen, utility room. Deep lot. All electric. Priced to sell immediately. Good financing. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534 , 634-5285 , 634-5230, »98-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 M RS. LEO N A C . AD AM S M rs. Leo n a C a th e rin e Caudle Adam s, 82, of the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, died on Feb ru ary 20. Fun eral services were con ducted Feb. 22 at Clem m ons M oravian Church, with burial in the church graveyard. M rs. Adam s was born Ju ly 30, 1897 in Yadkin County, to Jam es and Ju lia Hutchens Caudle. Most of her life was spent in the Clem m ons com m unity, and she w as a m em ber of Clem m ons M o ra vian C h u rch H er husband W illia m C h a rle s Adam s died Ju ly 15, 1968. S u rv iv in g a re three daughters, M rs. C .B . M cBride of 4350 Sides Street, M rs. L .E . Hege, J r ., of Lexington, and M rs. R.O . K ig er of Route 6, M ocksville; one son, Jam es Paul Adam s of Lexington; six g ra n d ch ild re n ; six g reat g ra n d ch ild re n ; one great- great grandson; one brother. Dock Caudle of Advance. •B P E N C E R W ILSO N H A R R IS F u n e ra l se rv ic e s fo r Spencer W ilson H a rris, 65, o f, 2039 Cline Street, Statesville, were held M onday, at 2 p.m . at Cochran Street Baptist Church with the R ev. Jim m y P a rk , R ev, H enry Cook and Rev. K e rm it Shoaf officiating. B u rial followed in New Union U n ited M ethodist C h u rch cem etery in D avie County. M r. H arris w as dead on a rriva l at D avis Hospital, Saturday m orning. Death w as attributed to a heart attack. He w as born in D avie County, Oct. 12, 1914, a son of the late Joseph H ollaw ay and M attie Boger H a rris, who survives. He w a s a m em ber of C o chran S tre e t B a p tist Church, where he w as a form er deacon and president of the adult Sunday school class. He w as retired. On June IB, 1947, he was m arried to Addie Belle Sm ith H arris, who survives. Also surviving are one foster son, Stephen W ilson G rant of Stony Point; one brother, CecU R ay ( B ill) H a rris of R t. 8, StatesviU e; four sisters, M rs. H a rve y R e e ve s and M rs. Ja m e s . L . Sheek, both of Statesville; M rs. W ade Rhyne of Davidson and M rs. Glenn Sain of Charlotte. JO HN P A T R IC K B U N C E John P a trick Bunce, 71, of M idway Cam pgrounds, Route Cedar Creek A thought for the day. Did you look out early Sunday m orning and see the beautiful handiwork of the Lord? The golden sunshine on Ihe beautiful snow covered earth goes to show that man can’t do that. It made me think how beautiful heaven m ust be. E v e ry twig was covered with snow and stood by itself. W e ll, the new s around Cedar Creek has been slim these days. The old ground hog seen his shadow and went back in and, I guess we all are waiting to see our shadow before we get out very much. The chUdren around have been having a happy tim e sleig h in g down the h ills , T ra c y Eaton, Tony Tatum , D arrin Eato n, Von and Junio r Transou and Ju n io r P a rk s were real glad to be out of school. W e here at Cedar Creek were saddened to hear of the p assing of M rs. H easter M cKnight the mother-in-law of M rs, Queen Eastes Eaton M cKnight of Winston Salem , N ,C, Also, the step m other of M rs, G race Ridgell of Cedar C reek and M rs, M ary Hariston of W inston-Salem , N ,C. Here is a poem from the old two book course En g lish , by M ary F . Hyde that some of our seniors used to study. And m aybe some of our children would like to learn it. T H E M ONTHS Jan u ary brings the snow, m akes our feet and fingers glow. Feb ru ary brings the rain, thaws the frozen lake again, M arch brings breezes loud and sh rill stirs ihe_.c|ancjng daffodU; AprU brings the prim rose sweet; scatters daisies at our feet. M ay brings nocks of pretty lam b s, skip p ing hy th eir fleecy dam s. June brings tulips, lilies, rosies. fills the children's hands with pnsies Hot Ju ly brings cooling, showers, apricots and gilly flow ers, August brings the sheaves of corn, then the harvest home is borne. W arm Septem ber bings the fruit sportsmen then begins lu shool. Fresh October brings the pheasant, then to gather nuts is pleasant. DuU November brings the blast, then the leaves are w hirling fast Chili Decem ber brings the sle e t, b lazing fire and (^hristmas treat I really hope some of the children WÜ1 copy this poem, for it's an old senior favorite Let us join our prayers for the sick and shut-ins and sad hearts and the world leaders 4, StatesviUe, died at his home Sunday a l 11:30 p .m . following a lengthy iUness. He was born in Rochester, N ,Y ,, A pril 11, 1908, a son of the late P a trick and M ary Lynch Bunce. He w as retired from Sealtest M ilk W holesale D istrib u to rs, He w as a m em ber of St, F ra n c is of A ssisi Catholic Church in M ocksviUe, On A pril 27, 1933, he was m arried to Christena Prin gle, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, M ichael J . Bunce of Livo nia, N .Y ., a iiii Jo liii A nthony Bunce of Rochester, N .Y ., one d au g h ter, M iss M a rie C . Bunce of Rochester, N .Y .; two s iste rs , M rs. L illia n D uiker and M rs. Rosem ary Scannella, both of Rochester, N .Y .; and 11 grandchildren. In lieu of flow ers, the fam ily requests that m em orials be made to the N .C. E y e and Hum an Tissue Bank, In c., W inston-Salem , N .C. 27102, A m em orial service w ill be ^ held at St, F ra n cis Church on' i Thursday, Feb, 28, at 7 p.m Benefit Supper At St. John AME Zion Church S t, Jo h n A .M ,E , Zion Church issponsoring a benefit dinner in the fellow ship hall of the church, Saturday, M arch I, beginning at 12 noon. The menu w ill consist of baked ham or fried chicken, potato salad, green beans, cake and punch. A donation of five dollars is being asked for this benefit m eal. Take out boxes wiU also be avaUable. Presiding elder M ilton A. W illiam s is a candidate for Bishop of the A M E Zion Church, M r, and M rs, Donnie D avis, M r, and M rs, Bobby D avis and D ian a w ere Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs, Robert D avis, M rs, E lm a DuU and M rs, Johnsie Shelton visited M rs, George Laym on and M rs, Luna Langston Sunday, M r, and M rs, Ja c k P a rrish were dinner guesU of their son and d aughter-in-law Sunday a l KernersviU e, M r, and M rs, T e rry Ham m visite d L ,S , Sh elto n, S r,, Sunday, M r, and M rs. C.N , B aity of Courtney visited M r. and M rs Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon, M r, and M rs. Keith Money are the proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday, M r. and M rs. W iUis D avis were supper guests of M r. and M rs. Robert D avis F rid a y night. Monday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. 'Joe Shelton w ere M rs. Von Shelto n. S.Tndra and K a ra . M r. and M rs. Ja ck P a rrish had all four of his sisters Saturday for dinner. larew-Wood-Johhson, CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh l<at«w Offité634-5933 m ekory iHu N ice lot on P inevalley R d . Reduced to 15,950. Cooleemee Tw o story com m ercial buflding. 98 x '41. Only $20,000,00, Ja ck BooeRd. loff Hwy 601 N orth) - Sm aU acreage tracts' available, Southwood Acre« We are seUing agents tor the lot» in Southwood A cres, behind D avie County High •Scho(i> ' Several lots available to fit alm ost any style bouse. Let us show you today. Highway 601 Nc)rth and FostaU D r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. C^U toda|^for details. Qnluag. ЛЛ 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy street Mocksville, N .t 27028 (704) 634-5997 HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you tieen waiting for that ‘just right’ home to come along? Well perhaps this brick rancher located on a 1 acre lot is just right for you! It has living room (with new carpet), dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, fenced yard and a covered patio. $43,000.00 MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This loveh'^brick home, which has been recently painted inside, is renlb-^ In addition to its' convenience to town, it features 3 bedrtSNi','^!-'^ baths, carport and a paved driveway. Priced at $28,900. DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely I'-, story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home that is located conventiently to 1-40. Situated on 2 acres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utility. It also features a single carport, and 2 utihty buildings. Call for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. CEDAR FORREST (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, 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. EDGEWOOD 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, Adjoming wooded lot-also available. GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksviile or Cooleemee you’ll find this yellow and white/-л home a cozy delight. It features a living room, 2 bedrooms, I bath, ibSl 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^ ^ bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, lSNv.V»4ciudes small shop, $22,500, , 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 i.ANE-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 ROa J' This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cV l V. room, and partial basement. Situated on api^'W-.ldieiy 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 8 bedroom, 24 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen4lining combination. soUd 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, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots i 100 x 230). CaU NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GL.^.DSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site Septic tank and water available. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-OAMEL ROAD Nice lût with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 Be“^tiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50percent wooded. 295S'-\>'-i‘'ed road frontage. Lays v^ell Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OFF GL.ADSTONE ROAD-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesile with 2(Xi ft. of road frontage. Private location. CA.MI'GROUND-IMVIDSON COUNTY-30 acres of fresh air and fun This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides All tliis and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284-2844 SH ELIAO LIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 2842537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 TERESACORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. . и 1 \ E .c b O lllc i i . l»d c|>«u4 «oU jr .n d I i t î ï i: n n\\(l <or\IN IMIKI'KISI RIIOKD. ilii RSDA'i . 1 1 r.lilA R V Public Notices A D M IN IS T K IX ’S.N'dTU . N O fiTII CAHO M NA DAVIIC ('O l'N T Y Ilitvini: (ili.'ilifM'd ,'is Al in in islriili'ix of llu- 1 Ila M ill' Ijan u's, doccasiM. la ir of D avii’ ('iniiity, this is ti iio lify a ll porsoiis having claim s against said cstalc lo presonl them lo UU‘ iiii dcrsignod on <11- licforc (he 7 day of Ju ly, 1!Ж(1 ur Ihis nolioc w ill lie pleaded in hai' of llipir re e o ve iy. A ll persons in- dehled io said esiate w ill please m ake im m cd i.;tc |)aym enl to Ihe undersigned. T h is the TIM day of February, IHRO. Lena M ae A lle n , A d m inistratrix of (he esiate of [la Mae Ijam es, deeeased,. 2-7- 4VI1P IN T H E C E N K U A l, C O IJK T 01' .IV ISTK 'K D IS T R IC T C O l'K T D IV ISIO N F IL E NO. 7<J-CVI>12(I N O KTH CAHO M N A IJ/'.VTE COVNTY N O TIC E O F S A L E O F P EH SO N A L P K O P E R T V Catherine M A. Degenhart I'lain tiff VS .lay W hitaker & Michael .) W hitaker Defondan; Under and hy virture of an execution issued on F ile No 79-CVD-120 by Ihe Clerk of S u p erio r C o url of D avie County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitlec action, the undersigned w iii on the 29th day of February, 1980 at 12:(KI o'clock noon, Davie Co. Court Sq,. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash . to sa tis fy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or al ¿iny lim e at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action may have had in and to the following described personal properly, lying and heing in M ocksviUe Township. D avie County. North Carolina: One 1976 Dodge Aspen H-T :il8 Motor V8 AM Radio Auto Tra m , Color Black Orange Stripe with R a lly Wheels, m iles 42422 N L. 29G6B H51465 Th is property is located at D avie Co unly S h e riff Departm ent. This sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $935.12 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. T h is Ihe 20 day of Decem ber, 1979. G E O R G E S M ITI I Sheriff of D avie County B y W illiam T , O vercasii Deputy Sheriff 2-7 4tn P U B L IC N O TIC E D avie County w ill sell the following vehicles at public auction on F rid a y , M arch 7, 1980, at 12:(K) noon: One (1) 1973 Am bulance (Van Type) One (1) 1976 Pick-up truck One (1) 1972 4-door Dodge One (1) 1976 4-door Ford One (1) 1977 4-door Ford One ( II 1978 4-door Ford The auction w ill be held in the em plo yee p a rk in g lot Ijehind the courthouse and ja il A ll vehicles w ill be sold as is. Term s of the sale w ill be cash, or 5 percent deposit, with the balance due upon transfer of legal litJe Charles S. Mashburn County M anager 2 2i-;nnp A D M IN ISTR A TO H N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of H ouser B ic k e tl H e n d rix, deceased, late of D avie County, this is lo notify all persons havin g cla im s against said estate lo present Uiem to the undersigned on or txilore the 28th day of August 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in har of th eir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debled to saut esiate will jjle ase m ake im m ed iate payment to the undersigned. T h is the ?Mh day of F e b ru a ry , (ilUu Dean 1' Hendn.<, A d inm islialo r of (he estate of lloiu.cr Hukeili- Meodnv tie('ea,',r,l -MaMiJi and \ .'ill liu> A llo n ie y s ¿ 28 4tnp CA IiO l.l.N A IM V IK CO UN TV ■NOTICE T A K E N O T IC E J4il)lic hearing v.ill be llie llh da> cif M an'll ' :iii 'I'eloi'k p 111 al tl ll:ill .'iilici ,)il lui. (hat hild liWii. le Td 1 at ■.v 11 NOR I II CA RO LIN A D A V IE COt^NTY A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as ad- m in istralrix of Ihe esiale of ■Allen X’ernoi) S lo iil. S r.. deceased, la le of D avie County^ this is to notify all nei’sons ha\'ing cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of .luly 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in har of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiate w ill please nia.ke im mediate paynii'iit lo the un- dersi>>ned. T h is Ihe Till day of February 198(1. Helen .M. Stout. ad m inistratrix of the esiale of Allen Vernon Stout, deceased. 2-7-4ln J I '-1 I ' i ■ S'. ¡1 . ."I'ljili'il on (111- :ilh da> of l'fl)n ;.il> IHHil ll> lile T .’vM. ч| I'oMlllilsSlOllfl'S b'l 'hr I .irt li .1 llie 1 ;i' lu'r'Me 1' 1 ’oliiu-'-' I '..I Ii ! ' n I. . -i :Ui(. N O RTH C A R O LIN A . F O R S Y T H CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U RT D IV ISIO N F ile No. 7ii-CVS-4l5H Davidson Siippiv Co., ■ P L A IN T IF F VS. D avie Sjxirt Shop Inc., D E F E N D A N T N O T IC E O F S A L E O F P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y Under and by virtue of an execution issu(^ on F ile No 79-CVS-1I59 by Ihe C lerk of Superior Court of Forsyth Counly, directed to the Un dersigned Sheriff of D avie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned w ill on the 14 day of M arch, 1980, al 12:00 o'clock noon, D avie Sport Shop, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which Die defendant now has or at any lim e at or after the docketing of the Judgm ent in said action m ay have had in ■and to the following described personal property, lying and being in D avie Township, D avie C o un ty, N orth Carolina: All Fixtq res This property is located at Court SQ , D a v ie County M ocksville, N .C .. Th is sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $5,333.75 plus cost of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 15th dav of Feb ., 1980. George Sm ith -Sheriff of D avie County 2-21-3tn E X E C U T R IX E S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u alifie d as E xe cu trix of the estate of H erm an S y lv e ste r A lle n , deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having cla im s against said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Ist day of August 1980, or this nolioe w ill pleaded in b ar of th eir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 21st day of F e b ru a ry , 1980 B etty W. Allen, E xe cu trix of the estate of Herm an Sylvester Alien deceased Brock and M cClam rock A llo rn evsat Law Po. Box 347 M ocksville N .C. 27028 Telephone 834-3518 2-21-4tnp N O TIC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T The Town of MiK’ksville will accept and opt'ii bid.s on M arch 4, 1980 at 7:00 P.M . at the Town H all for C O N C R E T E S ID E W A LK ON S A L IS B U R Y ST Si>ecification can be ob tained from the Town Hall The Town reserves the right (o accept or rejecl aii> iir all Bid s and \^al\t‘ any iii- forilu'ilitil's I 'allu'im e (' ( 'ollins i'lr.v I: I'jfj'k ■¿21 :itnp CI> I'.'X ia 'l'T lO ' S M i'n C K N O RTH CA RO LIN A D A V IE C O l'N TV Having qualified as Ct>- Exccu tiirs uf the estate of Le w is H aile y Fo rre-;! dei'i'ased. late of D avie County, tins is to notify all persons having I'laim s against said esiale lo present l)i<‘in to Ihe undersigned on or b e l l i n ’ the 21 da\ of .\ugusl !'.I80, ur Ihis noiue w ill be J i l e . u l e d in liai ol th eir re r c i\ r r \ .-'ill p < 'r s iiiis in il lill'.I lo saill f,-!.!!.' w ill I 1 ' ' 1' I lllC'li:.! Il i-., , ,1 |l|, I !.: - ' I I "1-1 ' .'.'i . i' . 1 ■ I- I . i 1 . - ■ ■ 1' 1 lll.'l iw'.lpl. |i ,1) ;jii i-.-sl.iU' ol l.i'vsis H .tili’v l-'otre.sl ( ,lM li I 'l.ii I ' l m I' I n i r e s l l i l 1 H.i,\ 4.'i n il- \ I • 2 ,'il2 8 IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T D IV ISIO N F IL E : 79CVD-891 N O JiTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N orth C a ro lin a N atio nal Bank P laintiff A G A IN ST Daniel W Talum & W ife Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Courl of D avie Coimtv, North Carolina, dated November 19. 1979. In Ihc above captioned cause the undersigned Sheriff of D avie County w ill sale a I public sale, c e rta in re a l pro perty described as follows: Begins Lot Fiv e of "Dalton Acres Subdivision as Plat there of recorded in P la t Book 4 at page 99, D avie Counly R eg istry, to which reference is hereby l'^ balKs Flooring carpet, heating fuel 02 oil h ealing s type forced a ir dueled frontage 105. depth, 212. The sale w ill be at 12:00 o'clix’k F rid a y noon M arch 28th 1980, at the m iddle D avie C ounly Courthouse door, M ocksville, N .C . The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject lo prior liens and en cu m b ran ces of reco rds prior to this .sale w ill be .subject to cancellation in the event the judgm en t is satisfied prior to said sale. This 19th day of Feb ru ary. 1980. By W illiam O vercash. Deputy George E . Sm ith. Sheriff. D avie County 2-2« 4tn IN T H E G E N I A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV ISIO N F IL E No, 799-CVM-140 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY W illiam E . H all Plain tiff VS O SCAR B lackw ell Defendant • N O TIC E O F S A L E O F PEiftSO N A L P R O P E R T Y ' Under and by virture of an execution issued on F ile No 79-CVM-I40 by the Clerk of S u p e rio r C o urt of D a v ie County, directed to the un dersigned Sh eriff of D avie County, in the above entitled action, the undersigned w ill on the 25 day of M arch, 1980 at 12:00 o'clock noon, D avie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash , or sa tisfy said execution, all right, title and inlerest which the defendant now lias or at any tim e at or after the docketing of the Judgem ent in said action m ay have had in and to the foUowing described personal properly, lying and being in D a v ie T o w n sh ip , D avie County, North Caro lina: One C h rysler Cordoba, 1977, Red and W hile, m iles 50418.7 AM -FM M otorola R a d io , Pow er Seats, B u iltin tape player. Bucket Seats, D ig ilal C lo ck, P o w e r W indow s, CiTjise control power brake, pow er ste e rin g , S ir —SS 22 N7 R 1595,53 This property is located at D avie Co. Sh eriff's D epart ment, This .sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $425,00 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. This the 20 day of February. 1980 George Sm ilh Sh eriff of Davie County B y W illiam O vercash Deputy Sheriff 2-28 4tn N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T D IV ISIO N F ile No. 77-cvd-168 Sm ithern Discount P laintiff VS Cicero II. & Peggy Jones Defendants Pursuiint to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Supi'rior Court of D avie. .Norih C a ro lin a , dated November. 19. 1979, in the above captioned cause the un'.k'rsign.od Sheriff o f Davie County w ill sell at public sale, c e rta in re a l pro perty described as follows Beings lut number eighteen ilH i of Dalton Acres Sub division According lo a IMat Oiere of Recorded in Plat Book. (41 Page i99i Davie Countv Reg istry. Lot size 100 by 2iK! ft. I'he sale shall be at 12:0« ucliK’k noon F rid a y , M arch 2lst, 19H0. a l the middle of D avie County Courthouse door. .Mot'ksville. Bids w ill sta ll at $11X1 The |)ro|N-rly shall be sold to llu' highest bidder for cash, shall be subject lo prior liens :iiiil eiu uiiibrani’es of record lUiul te Selileliil'cr 1. UI7y. :i!'ut (Ills he s'lllijei ( lu . .ll.eell:,!;,-!-. :ll till eVelll lill' uil^elliellf ;> S.idSlK'd pi'lUf lu -..111 i!e 1 his lllh dav of Deeeinber. H.. !•: l)e|ill(> lie u rg e K Sm ith She: lit ot Das le ' 'ount\ MiH’hs\ llie NC 2 21 -!!r. Dancing Boots Aid Heart Fund T h e se p re tty g irls , a ll m e m b e rs of th e D a v ie H ig h D a n c in g B o o ts, ra ise d 1180 la s t S a tiird a v fo r the H e a rt F u n d by se llin g b allo o n s a t T h rifti- M a rt and H e ff n e rs. Th o se p a rtic ip a tin g w e re (fro n t ro w , I to r ) D e n isa F lip p in . V ic k i Jo rd a n , D eb b ie P a rr is h . S a ra h S n ead , C in d y W a lk e r. A m y G o o d in . (2nd ro w ) S a ra h .M in w a lla . L y n n Cope, B e th W a rd , (b a c k ro w ) C a ssa n d ra M ille r. D eb b ie D u lin , D en ise .M cB rid e , Su.san W a ll, .-Xnna E v e rid g e , L o ri Cope an d K a re n B o n a rd i. (P h o to bv K o b in C a rte r) P U B L IC N O TIC E There w ill be a meeting of the D avie County Board of A d ju stm en t on M onday. M arch 3, 1980 at 7:30 p.m . in the Grand Ju ry Room of the D a v ie County Courthouse. The foUowing application for zoning co m p lian ce con cerning Special Use Perm its to place one mobile home in R e sid e n tia l (r-20) zoned district has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be.heard; (a) D r! Charles' ?■ Cook subm itted a request to place one mobile home on the Northwest side of Highway 158 approxim ately .2 of a m ile South of the intersection of Baltim ore Road and Highway 158. This property is further described as being P a rcel 142 of T a x Map D-7. The adjoining property owners are Pau l H. M cCuIloh, W iUiam C. A rm sworthy, Dennis C . McCuIloh, George C ravin, G ilm er R . Rights and L .G . M atthews. A sign a d ve rtisin g the public hearing concerning the request w il! be posted at the above mentioned location. AU interested persons are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which lim e they wiU have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing ap p lica tio n . P rio r to the h e arin g , a ll persons in terested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on this application which is in the possession of the D avie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the D avie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A . Boyce, J r . Zoning & Planning O fficer 2-28-1 tnp California Vets California is home to more e x -m ilita ry p erso nnel, 3.3. m illion, than any other state. New Y o rk trails with 2.5 m illio n ve te ra n s, w hile Pennsylvania, Texas, Illinois and Ohio - in that order - have between 1.5 and 1.7 m illion 4-H Club News D R E S S A G E C LIN IC The 4-H Horse Clubs of Davie and Fo rsyth County w ill sponsor a Dre.ssage Clinic this Sunday. M arch 2, at 1:30 p.m . at the F a rm of John M cCashin on Cana Road, in between 601 North and 801 N orth. Je a n W a llic k of Southei-n Pines wUI conduct • the clinic which w ill deal with . basic dressage skills. The clinic is open to the public. A ll interested horse enthusiasts are encouraged to attend and bring their horse w h ether they are a 4-H m em ber or not, A sm all fee w ill be charged to cover the expenses of the instructor. A follow-up clinic w ill be held in M ay lo test Dre.ssage P a t terns of participants. Fo r further inform ation, call the 4-H office at 634-5134 or M r. E d Jo h nso n, H orse Club Leader, al 998-3059. The Center 4-H Club held th eir re g u la r m onthly meeting on Feb ru ary 14, 1980. The meeting was called to order by our Vice-President, Everette Allen. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Tam m y Hendrix and the 4-H Pledge was led by Ju lie Severt. The devotions w ere g iven by Robert M arlin. The roll and m inu tes w ere g iven by Secretary, Deena Barnhard{. Abe Howard w as our guest speaker. He is from the Em ergency M edical Service and spoke on First-A id . Softball A meeting for anyone in terested in playing softbaU in the S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in com m unity is scheduled for Monday, M arch 3, at 7 p.m . at the S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in com m unity building. L e t ’s T a l k !j\ Dan CorroM Savings and loan associations and other thrift institutions have been the traditional source of funds for the financing of real estate. However, the question is often asked as to why com m ercial banks are not used more often as a source of m ortgages. Most com m ercial banks are restricted by law as lo the amount which they m ay lend on real estate and to the tim e lim it of such loans. If the installm ent paym ents are sufficient lo am ortize the entire principal of the loan w ithin the period ending on the date of its m aturity, nationally chartered banks m ay lend up to 90 percent of the appraised value of the real estate at the tim e the loan is made. D ID YO U KNOW ? O ver the years, savings institutions and oilier thrift organizations have catered to the sm all and medium-sized investor and borrower. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.' O n lu ;^ 766-9114 r~ n 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE JU S T L IS T E D in D avie County! A special ranch home. Living room has fireplace. Lo vely Flo rida room has stone fireplace. Beautiful area See today. T A K E O N E LO O K at this beauty! Split-foyer home on 2 wooded lots. Three bedrooms, fireplace in larg e den. M any extras. E L E G A N T 2 story on large lot! Fo u r bedrooms, wood floors in dining room . Den leads lo deck w ith beautiful view. Large playroom . C all for details. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G at it's best! Super split foyer has 4 bedrooms, den and playroom have fireplaces. Hobby room. Much more. R IV E R frontage! Possible loan assumption on 64 beautiful acres CaU for details. R E N T A L S Condos.. 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom Condos for lease. Claybon D riv e ,. 3 B R rancher with full basement. HOUSE Cynthia Nance 766-5556 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 John B ailey 766-8324 Jo M ackintosh 766-6936 Sam ie P a rk s 961-6694 Office 766-4777 Randy M essick 945-9765 ГН# REALTOR ® The Heat's On! ...and We're Burning Up the Competition • Get the most for your money with л Virginian Fireplace Insert • Top mounted boat excliriiiger ioi nifix hertt • Blower loices 8,000 cu ft of an per hour • Extended rroni is a lioiidy cnr-.kinr! s'.irf-irp • Natural ilow ventilation gives you more lieat and keeps heat llc^wiiuj even if a powei failure stops the blowei • See-ondary air inlet furce.s coinbiisfiori of gases, helps ehnimate creobole- build uj> a n d provides moie ellicifiit fuel cciinbiisiiMn • EAtiatl-ack 3/8' tcp.=>.r’.d ! '4 .-iub'pl.itei:tei-l Cast iron dooiH Fiiebiick lining • 6 yeni waiianty, 1 year blow(-r w in.inty • Best of all, the Viigmian costs less lijan othi-i i jis e it s . A v . i i U b l e U l 3 s iz e s & d iiib e it rjj I jet- s i t i.d ii ,'} s u .v e Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVULE, NC Hours; 7:00-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sot. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone; 634591S or 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET ..VII- COIÍN TY I-NTl'PI’R IS r R IT O R P . T U I'R SD A 'i', 11 HK( ,\R> :s , ANIMALS F O R S A L E : Horse, pony, sad d le , pony c a rt w ith harness and covered wagon. CaU 919-998^71« after .5:30 p.m . 2-21 2lpS éO ST D O G : A laskian Huskie, lost in the Pino area. Black and white face, 4 years old. C all 998-3409. 2-21 2tnM R E W A R D O K H iK tU - .DoK, 5 months old, fem ale, 24" tall, looks like a labrodore, black with white chest, m ay have been taken to Yadkin County line in Fo ur Corners a re a (801 N ). A ny in- • form ation to whereabouts of dog or vehicle used in tra n s p o rtin g a n im a l, co ntact D a v ie County S h e riffs Departm ent, 634- 6238, Deputy Roger Cole. 2-21 ItpC Poodles-Teacup and Toy, AK- C R eg . M in ia tu re Schnauzers-rare black, AK- C Reg. C a ll: 998-2569, 2-28 4tp • y P P I E S : 13 puppies to give aw ay, they are cross-breed of a germ an shepard and collie. C all 998-8962. 2-28 ItnB F O R S A L E : 10 H o lstein calves...12 weeks old. C a ll: 998-3408. 2-28 UnpG EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted W O R K a t yo u r hom e in S P A R E tim e doing telephone survey w ork. No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . Students and housewives welcom e! C all Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943. Ask for M rs. Brasher. ^ _ 9-13 tins W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . F u ll or part- tim e tra in in g . Jo b • p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e . Approved for the training of Veterans. C a ll: («19) 996- 3221 or w rite K ern ersville Tru ck School, P .O . Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C . 27284. 2-1410tnpKTS ILP W A N T ED : $3 sub stantial part-tim e incom e, ta kin g sh o rt phone m essages at home. C all 615- 779-3235 ext. 353. 2-14 4tnCCA A R E YO U A L E A D E R ? Our average Execu tives earn $30,000 y e a rly . D riv e a company ca r of their choice, have an outstanding retirem ent plan and enjoy ^ e x p e n s e p aid va catio n outside the United States. Our top executives earn $50,000-$100,000 per year. T h is is a unique m anagem ent opportunity requiring the ability to plan, o rg an ize , re c ru it, tra in , coordinate and m otivate. You m ay be a professional perso n, ed u cato r or business person w ith these qualifications. Th is w ill be A y o u r own com pany, and you w ill be self-em ployed. Our com pany is one of the fastest growing companies in the National and In ternational m arkets. Send resum e to: P .O . Box 114, M o c k sv ille fo r a con- hdential interview . 2-28 2tnpB U R G EN TLY N E E D D E P E N D A B L E PER SO N •who can w o rk w ithout supervision in D avie County area. We train. W rite: J.W . Hopkins, General M anager, R o yal O il Com pany, Box 646, F t. W orth, T exas, 76101. 2-28 ItpRO T R U C K D R IV E R S Train in g ...Financin g available. Phone (704) 956- 4457. Ask for M r. Allen. 2-28 ItpA OASsm Eom Situations Wanted MISCELLANEOUS W IL L Keep children in m y home 1st shift, located near W m . R . D a v ie Scho o ls, large back yard for sum m er play and off highway for safety. C all anytim e 492- 7693, w ill put school age chilciren on bus. 2-21 2tnN W IL L keep children in m y home for 1st and 3rd shifts in Craftwood Developm ent. Experienced. C a ll: 634-5583. 2-21 tfnC W ill do house cleaning. C all 284-2324. 2-28 ItpC W IL L keep children in m y home, M onday-Frlday for working m others during the day. C all M artha K ing, 284- 4328, Cooleemee. 2-28 2tnK FURNITURE F O R S A L E : A ll types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good sup p ly of N E W brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C all W .A . EU is at 634-5227. 7-19 tfn E F IR EW O O D F o r Sale; $30.00 for a '/i ton long bed pick up load, delivered; $20.00 if you load and haul. Call 284-2558 anytim e or 546-2140. 1-31 tfnW F O R S A L E : Coin Supply and Books NOW availab le at Don’s Je w e lry and M usic, 124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Ph o ne: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM GI\pW Y O U R own fru it! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered bj V irg in ia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land^ aping plant m aterial. W aynesboro N u rse rie s, Inc.-W aynesboro, Va. 22980 2-7 4tnIA F O R S A L E : 1 Wooden kitchen table, 1970 Cadillac and a 1969 G rand Pruc Pontiac. Both cars are in ve ry good condition. C a ll: 998-2732. 2-7 4tnpC F O R S A L E : H ay...Som e 75 cents a bale and some $1.00 a b a le ; A L S O a '73 Chevrolet 350 H P engine. C a ll: 492-5108 a n ytim e except F rid a v niaht and Saturday. 1 D exter Tracto r. 2-21-2tnpI F O R S A L E ; R e b u ilt telephones. C all 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E F O R S A L E : Used black and white T V also color. Good condition. C all 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E F O R S A L E : Q uality used furniture: green crushed velvet sofa, coffee tabtej end table, lam p, console stereo. W ill sell a ll or by piece. C all after 5 p.m . 634-3289. 2-21 tfnB F O R S A L E ; K in g size w ater bed 6 months old...only used 2 months, like new with m irro r on headboard and m atch in g d re sse r. A lso other household furniture. C a ll: 634-3826 after 5 p.m . 2-28 ItpC F O R S A L E : A complete set of bunk beds. M aple finish. V e ry good condition. $165.00. C all 998-3827 after 5 p.m . 2-28 ItnpW MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fram e s...an y size...expert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on d isplay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don's M usic Center, 124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M ocksviUe, N .C . Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD W E B U Y M O R T G A G E S ..'lst, 2nd and 3rd, C all C hris LitU e 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 d eliverin g ....7 day a week. CaU 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS ^ LP W A N TED : Garm ent cutter, experienced straight knife cutter for an ex p a n d in g S p o r ts w e a r Company. Profit sharing., hospitalization... ...L if e in su ra n ce . Salem C o m pany, 1539 Waughtown Street, Winston- Salem , N .C. 27107. Phone: (919) 788-4901. 2-28 ItnpSC ^ E L P W A N TED : Part-tim e hours...full tim e earnings. Sell and teach lYi-Chem Liq u id E m b ro id e ry . No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry F R E E K it P la n . A d vancem ent Opportunities. CaU for Betty at (704 ) 634- 5239, MoeksvUle. 2-7 3tnpF H E L P W A N T ED : Larg e firm M needs 5 people full time and ^ 3 people part-tim e, wiU pay $5.77 per hour. CaU 748-8751 for interview 2-21 4tnMA H E L P W A N TED : Secretary for D avie County W ater System . M usl have »ume experience in typing and clercial work. Applicants m ay apply to: 261 Ciiaffin Street between 8:30 a m. — and 5 p niA 2-21 2UipDW A N T E N N A S ; T V Antenna sa le s, in sta lla tio n , and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. __________________1-17 12tnDC R E W A R D - $150 - cash to anyone w ith in fo rm atio n re su ltin g in a rre st and' co n victio n of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism , littering, trespassing on any re sid e n tia l p ro p erty on E d g e w o o d C i r c l ^ , C o o le e m e e . C o n ta c t Sheriff's Dept. - Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ M ocksville BuUders Supply now has R IN S E 'N VAC carpel (leam cleaner. Only tl2 .su a d a y. C o ntact M ocksville, Builders Supply at 634-S9IS. 1-lU tfnM B S F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D , $30 00 per long bed pick-up load delivered, $20.00 if you pick it up. Cut any length. CaU 284-2277 or 284-2954. 1-3 tfnH R E L IA B L E LO C K & A larm Company . No electricity, no (¿tte rie s, no w ires ...fo r yo ur hom e pro tection. F R E E demonstration for both burglar alarm s and locks for your home or business CaU 998-3(«6. 1-31 4tpP PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES ДГГРЯЛР Асгеэае Auction Music, Tuning 8t Repairs F O R S A L E : Snow Skies, boots, bindings and poles, Fischer-160 cm . snow skies - Dolom ite boots, m en's size 9Mi Hook G T bindings, good condition. CaU 634-5415, W ill se ll se p a ra te ly or as package. 2-21 tfnK F O R S A L E ; 5000 bales of No. 1 Fescue H ay, also baled stra w . C a ll B u d d y M e -. Clam rocH a t 998-3167, 2-21 2tnM F O R S A L E ; New and Used telephones,,.AU types and co lo rs. C a ll; 634-5321. M odern E le c tro n ic s , N . M ain Street. 2-28 tfnM E F O R S A L E ; H eatalator insert for fireplace, 38-42" wide, In clu d e s 6 heat pipes, double set of m etal doors, one-sixth H .P . m otor with fan, m otor cover and off and on sw itch. CaU 634-5295 after 5 p.m . 2-28 Itp B B E C A U S E Y O U L O V E A M E R IC A ...g e t your “ Iran Le t O ur People G o" T-shirt CaU 1-800-331-1000 for C.O .D . or atop by W inston-Salem at 623 Waughtown Street, at the National Headquarters for Uie Hostage’s fam ilies. 2-28 ItnN H H F PERSONALS P A G E The fam Uy of the late M rs. Sue R id en h o u r P a g e of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their neighbors and friends for all the food, flo w e rs and m any kin d e xp re ssio n s of sym p ath y shown Uiem during their recent bereavem ent. M ay God bless you in a special w a y fo r yo u r thought fulness. R ich ard W .T. Page And F a m ily Cooleemee 2-28 Itp P C R O TTS We would lUce to use Uiis paper to thank everyone for the help we received in Uie recent loss of our home. Its hard to thank everyone personaUy. No one knows how m any friends, neigh bors and relatives he has unUl something like Uiis happens. W e e sp e c ia lly would lUie to thank the Jerusalem F ire Dept, for the fine job they did, M r. and M rs, R ich ard Crotts And F a m ily D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - H U N T ER S P O IN T E -E n jo y the peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 m in, from excellent schools, 15 m in, from M ocksviUe. YO U can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tra c ts fo r less than $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 N o rth w e s t Builders & Development, Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN F O R S A L E : Approxim ately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut W ay Ranchette su b d ivisio n located off Cornatzer Road, 6 m iles from town, 400 fool fron tage, slopes u p h ill. E x cellent for building a house, CaU: 998-5297, 1-31 tfnB Home F O R S A L E : M o cksville - M illin g R o a d -W h a t a v ie w !!!lV 4 sto ry F A R M H O U SE surrounded by 3 4 acres of open land. E a sy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem , House has 4 B R s, lb baths, extra large bright kitchen alum , siding, storm windows and doors. Contact V irg in ia H ooper at C R O W D ER R E A L T Y , 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761, 2-28 4tnCR Mobile Homes W A N TED : To lease or rent large amount of farm land fo r corn and so ybeans. Please call;C o U ect: (704) 468-2487, Brooks Exchange in Y ad kin ville, N C, 2-14 5tp Apartments F O R R E N T : F o u r room un furnish ed ap a rtm e n t, second floor on the square in M ocksville, N C. CaU 634- 2765 or 6,'M-5138. 1-31 tfnY F O R R E N T ...A n apartm ent. Please see: Ern est HaU at 1204 H unt S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C. 2-28 ItnpH Mobile Homes FO R R E N T : Mobile” Home with all utilities furnished, H w y. 601 SouUi, References required, CaU 634-5647, 2-28 llnpH F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom mobile home, w asher, on private lot. Y adkin VaUey Road. Call 998-8952. 2-28 Itn Y Rooms KO R A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-33,50. N CA L 924. 12-6 tfiiS F O R S A L E O R R E N T : Mobile Home 12 x 65,,,2 bedroom, ',i m ile south o f M ocksviUe, CaU 634-3270, l-24^tnpD F O R S A L E : 1972 R itzcraft m obile home, 12 x 52 fur nished, w asher and dryer, very good condition, $4,500, CaU 998-4523, 2-28 4tpS C O R N A T Z ER N EW S Sunday afternoon visitors of E n a Potts w ere M r, and M rs, Robert G riffin and B arb ara, Glenda Boger and M ae Staley of Tyro . M r. and M rs. G ray Sm ith, D o ttie and Sh aro n P o tts visited M r. and M rs. George Barney Sunday afternoon. L e e Jo n e s w as Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. Ja ck Jones, M r. and M rs. MUce Jacobs and B ry an of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs, Joe Jones, Cinda Sm ith and E r ic spent Sunday w ith M r, and M rs. C arl F ry e . Several in our comrnumty have been sick with a virus - among Uiose w ere Glenda M cKnight and M ark, Lee Jones and Dottie Potts, Lu cille EU is visited M ary S m ith in D a v ie County Hospital Saturday. She is rn verin e trom i^iC’ NOTICE WANTED WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogs, ve ils, or Tfeeder cattle, I nave an [ order fo r III types of cattle j W ill рву m arket price for your livestock, right on the firm . Piym ent In check or cash, which ever ; you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SER V IC E I w ill buy on« head or a whole herd. Give me a calll!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctloneerlngl Rt. 4, M o t-b v U le , N.r..' 634-5227 o r 998 87441 iLlfe4ong resident of D ivie Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS . . . ilso Bulls, Veals, Feeders. Calves. . . We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up. W E W IL L Pick up - K ilt - Process Y o u r Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect A nytim e WInston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 :0 0 P.M . lE a rly 'A .M . (919) 476-6895 St. Peter's in Rome is the w o rld 's la rg e st c h u rc h , covering six acres and hold ing some 80,000 people. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE it Safes it Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.c. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE DENTAL CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS)........•100-UP •ROOT CANALS................,‘,75-UP •FlUINGS,...........................?,9-UP •CLEANING...............................,M2 HV A P P O IN T M IM ONI V LOCATED ON HWY. 801 at 1-40 BEHIND THE SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE (919) 998-2835 Open Monday thru Frid ay__________________ Automotive B O B ’S A U TO S E R V I C E , A uto m atic tra n sm issio n . ra d ia to r and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - a p.m , Monday- F rid a y . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m S a tu rd a y s. C a ll 998-4005. Mocks Church Road. Ad vance, N .C. 1-4 tfnB Beauty Parlor S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F IN E H A IR . Contact Ju dy Paige, H wy. KSa. Sm ith Grove, 919- 998-3294. 11-29 Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K AND Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentr)' work done. F R E E estim ate s. R M F Construction. Inc. C all 998- 3907, 1-10 tfnRM F Buldozing ROOMS F O R R E N T ,, .Apply at Don’s Je w e lry and M usic C e n te r,,,124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N ,C , Phone 634-3822, M l tfnD SALES SALES Y A R D S A L E ,,,S a tu rd a y , M arch 1, from 9 a,m , unUl- R o ta ry H ut, S a lisb u ry Street, M oeksvUle, Item s in clu d e bab y to ad ult clothing, play pen, kitchen a p p lia n c e s , w a rd ro b e , d ish es, reco rd p la y e r, ty p e w rite r, bed sp read s, curtains and m ore, lots m ore! Cancelled if snowing until next week, 2-28 Itp L Cooleemee Senior Citizens View Slides Th e R e v , L e e W h itlo ck presented a program of color sUdes on his recent trip to the Holy Land, to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens during their regular m eeting Monday in Uie fellowship hall of the F irst Baptist Church, There were 43 m em bers and four guests attending. A t the conclusion of this special program , all m em bers having birthdays during Feb ruary were honored in song. Refreshm ents of cake, sandwiches, pickles and soft drinks were served. The next m eeting w ill be held on Monday , M arch 11, A V A IL A B L E FOR B U LLD O Z IN G work (sm aU jobs) and landscaping, CaU 634-5251 after 7 p,m , 7-5 tfnH ' Burglar - Firè Alárms ‘ U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PAN Y offers you a ll the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. C all today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770, 8-30 tfnB Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life with the do it y o u rse lf steam cleaner,„rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M P A N Y , 634-2859, 1-24 tfnD Divorce U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ,,,$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn W est. F rid a y M ar I4 fro m 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 , $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clem m ons, Edw ard Y . Brew er, A lly . Call 919-766- 8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical Garbage Pick Up PIAN O TU N IN G , R E P A IR S , m oving. S p e cia lizin g in rebuilding, Wc also service organs, S E A F O R D PIAN O & O RGAN S E R V IC E , Route 3, Box 20, M ocksville. N .C. C all Ja ck Seaford 634-5292 5-3 tfnS T R U E TO N E TU N IN G Piano s e rv ic c , re p a irin g & reb u ild in g by G u ild technician with 20 years exp erien ce. Now sen.i- retired so you get the best for less. C all W , Barford 284- 9dd7 2-28 tfnB FO R F A S T AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, caU K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a s t M aple A v e ,, MocksviUe ___________5-11-lfnO Fence Building F E N C E B U IL D IN G CO N T R A C T E D ,,Fences ..Chain lin k ...w o o d sp lit ra il. Financing available. Please caU: M r Allen at 1704 ) 956- 4457 Rt. 1 Box 86, Linwood, N .C. 2-28 ItpA Magician G I B ill N early 3 of 4 veterans with m ih lary service during the Vietnam conflict have applied for benefits under the current G I B ill Repairs & Painting PAINTING, HOME R E P A IR S , Sm all or large jobs. Fo r free estim ates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C C L E A N IN G S e rvic e . Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju st call us for an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. C all 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C B A R N R O O F P A IN T IN G , A n y size , any type. Reasonable rates, 998-2849, 11-15 tfnK C O M P L E T E T V R E P A IR S E R V IC E in home and c a rry in. Solid state specialist. C all 634-5321 at Modern Electro nics, North M ain Street, MocksviUe, 2-28 tfnM E W E DO B IC Y C L E R E P A IR ...a jiy type and do it right! At Western Auto Store, W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, Please call 634- 2371 or come by, 2-28 ItnpW A Septic Tank Tree Upholstery VEHICLES FO R SALI':: ¡97.-! INmda great winter buy. m iles Call 99H HI1Í 1 nftcr . p m i-:n ih iii FO R S A L E : BN Tr.icto r it excellent condition with .i . pt. hitch and good tiros. $1950; 420 John n r e r . T ra c to r, h y d iiiu lic h it. cultivators, 1 pt. $2,375; Super Farm a ll am) cultivahii,s.í22V,'>, D-14 A lii:: Ltialm ers Iracto r, 3 pt hitcli, live power. 2 i(uv cultivator, $18.50; F arm ,ill Cub T ra c to r, o x c c lln it condition, $lfi7,S. Phoni' 1704) «6-2496. 1-24 tfnli FO R S A L E : ;t Dirt Bikes ’7i Yam aha ТТ-,5(Ю. '7H Sii?iik' DR-3 70; and Suziki TS litì A ll lik e N ew. P rico i! Rca.sonable. ('a ll 998-27Г.! 2-7 Ifii.'- FO K S A L E -i;I70 Ford L 'jl), 2D Hardtop, Call 998 2-21 llnS DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC f(The Problem ot Unwanted Hair Removed— P E R M A N E N T L Y Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-331? for free consultations S E P T IC T A N K C LEA N IN G - S E R V IC E ,,. certified to purnp septic tanks .,, large truck for full tim e, efficient service ,,, also rent sanitary to ile ts ,., c a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK C L E A N IN G ,,,If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped w ithin the last 5 years, it probably needs C L E A N IN G . C all 998-3770 for fast, efficient service, N E E S E ’S S E P T IC TA N K S E R V IC E . 10-26 tfnN Tax IN CO M E T A X preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 ye a rs exp erien ce. Reasonable rates, Peggy Jo yn er at 492-5559. 1-17 tinJ F O R P R E P A R A T IO N O F IN C O M E T A X E S , at Reasonable Rates, please ca ll: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. 1-24-tfnlI FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in D avie C o u n t y .. c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISPO SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager's Office, M ocksville 634-5513 6-12 tfnB SED TUESDAYS Carpenter Work ★ Repairs-new or old Paint Wallpaper Cabinets Steven G. Myers 634-3207 »! esii AIR WELL DRILLING C0.| Route 9. Box 127 Statesville. N.C. 2867"' Phone 872-7614 f Advance. N.C. ), Phone 998-4141 ? Ji Ear OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North (Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6'36-234I Office Supplies, Furr)iture, Systems Art Supplies .Y o u r M ocksville! Representative Is: HILL KKPLKY T R E E S TR IM M E D ....P ro p e r techniques allo w trees trim m ed harm lessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns C o n la ct: T re e Surgeon S e rvice anytim e 634-5872, 2-28 tfn j MEN AND WOMEN 17-62TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No H 'g h S c h o o l Nc'cr-'.'-.a'-y P,.,l,ons S'OM As H.ql- A' t! *7.47 HOUR j POST OFFICE MECHANICS CLERICAL INSPECTORS I Kf Fr^ P P fb H H JOB .VH4t PPf РАР1Г40 A] MOVP J f.ifc- GvO .4 fJT f > Л v r Writ** IncliiH«' Phono No Nafiot'-Hl Tf-4inim)Svt , 1'и; l>.(J, |{<)\ ,^)2,"i M ..ck,^ xille, .N .C, 2 7 02H O F F E R IN G YOU T H E Kine.st in custom upholstery Large selection of Q u a lity F a b ric and v in y ls F re e E stim a te s Q uick, efficient service Call J .T SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO ., IN C. 492-7780 Located 10 m iles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road 30 years of experience 1-18 tin lie (li.ulf Ills lirst \ls)t ' lfrU4.lil.’n, t >t Iiu- IM'.M Located at £ Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount i Phone: 704-634-531G ; H o uri: Mon.-F I i. I 0 a.m.-B p ni. Sdt. tG il.n-.-t j. .iTi. ^ Fireplace or > Free Standing Utilii I Gloria Stamey P R O F ES S IO N A L M AG ICIA N Fo r birthday parties CaU .Mark Daniel a l 634-2200 2-21 etnpD Guns Hunting Equipm ent Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN’L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.c. 998 4240 Mon.-Fri. 10 a m ■ 1C p.in, Sal, 9 am 5 p ni Archery Rtpairb |.)и DAVti: (’oi'N TY i;nti;ri’ri,si-: ri-co ro , r m m s v A y . ì ì ì b r u a r y 28. i9 so L i b r a r y N e w s by D*vid Fergusson Library Director Once again tho Margaret C, Woodson Koundalion, Inc., in Salisbury has shown iLself to be a true friend ot the Davie Counly Public Library this year, by giving a contribution of $2,500, The Woodson Foundation has been very supportivp in the pasl and, although based in .Salisbury, has done quite a bit for Davie County. The library users are Uip real winners, of course. The local history I uoiii III the library is in memory of Mrs. Woodson. In addition to the olher new books below, the library has a new 1980 World Hook in the reference section and a new Thomas Register of American Manufacturers, also in reference. The Thomas Register lists manufacturers nationwide - and they are indexed by product and by company name. Com pany addresses are included, as are estimated total tangible assets. NEW BOOKS; The Feast ot All Saints, by Anne R ice- The selling ot this novel seems familiar: pre-Civil War New Orleans, where the "free people of color” have their own society. Our bewildered hero, Marcel, seems caught, as does hisstunningsister, Marie, who can pass. Well done, and nol at tawdy as it seems. Assaunt on the Liberty, by James M. Ennes, Jr.-During the Six Days War, on June 8, 1967, a U.S. intelligence ship Liberty was actually attacked by Israeli air and naval forces. The official version of this incident, and Ennes account (he was on board at the time) aided by the Freedom of Information Act are at odds. Provocative reading. The Last Liberator, by John Clive-A new "Whatever happened lo Marlin Bormann?" type novel in which Bor- mann actually gets plugged in about the second chapter. The plane referred to in the title is about to be dug up in the Zuyder Zee in 1963 and Bormann's secrets may get out. The people involved are all on the scene to see that things go their way. Who’s Hiring Who, by Richard Lathrop.-From the same people who published What Color Is Your Parachute? Lathrop feels it is twice as easy lo get a job twice as fast if you have proper help in choosing your career field and if you have help dealing with the job- finding problems thal throw most ap plicants. Kramer Vs. Kramer, by Avery Cor- ma-Everyone has heard about the terrific movie wilh Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep, but this book fleshes out many of the scenes the film had to leave out. A charming and believable story about a couple’s.breakrup and the son’s , life with his father. High Crimes and Misdemeanors, by Joanne Greenberg-A new collection of stories by the author of I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. The tone is uneven bul some stories are excellent. Several have a folk tale mode - borrowing from the world of fantasy, but others have their feel on the ground and are vigorous presentations. White Night, by John Peer Nugent-A cogent and controlled review of lhe Jonestown tragedy by a former African Bureau Chief for Newsweek. Nugent doesn’t feel the whole story has been told and although he falls short in attempting Council Of Homemakers Clubs Nominate District Officers The Council of the Davie C o u n ty E x t e n s io n Homemakers Clubs met Thursday night, F'ebruary 21, at the County Office Building. Mrs. Nelda Brown, Council President, presided. Devotions based on Luke 9:23 were given by Mrs. Ruby Markland. Twenty-one m em bers answered roll call. Following the minutes and the treasurers report, Mrs. Brown reported on the State Council meeting in Pinehurst. Mrs. Brown explained the membership drive with l-l-l equals 50,000 as the slogan. Awards will be given lo the Club members responsible for the most new club members throughout the year. The drive begins January 1 and ends December 31, 1980. Mrs. Jenny Turner was nominated as Young Homemaker to attend the Family Living Seminar in Raleigh, June 5. The Council approved the donation of *20.00 to the CJuatemala Well Fund and *50.00 to the Davie Group Home. Nominations for DislricI Officers 1981 were: Recording Secretary-Mrs, Ruby O’Neal; Second Vice President-Mrs, Louise Tutterow; Safety and Emergency Preparedness Leader-Mrs, Marion Fun derburke; Housing, Energy, and Environment Leader- Mrs. Ruby Leagans; In ternational Leader-Mrs. Eugenia Crawford. Nominated lo apply for the A il’ Ltadership Award were Mrs. Prudence Johnson. Mrs. Ruby Markland. Mrs, Peggy Young Farmers & Ranchers Feb. 28 The Uavie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and llaiiehers will havea business meeting Thursday, February 2Blli, 1980 al 7:30 p m at the Ciiunty Office building A dinner meeling has been siheduled for Tuesday, March 4th at 7:30 p m. This iiieeting will be held at the Sniilii G rove Rurilaii Huilciing. and will be spon- soreil uy ( onklin Froducla Anyone planning to attend shiuiUI l all the r'arni Bureau iiffue by Friday, February ¿9ili sn (ikkI I'an be adequatelyplaiiMiHl AllciidaiK-e of all members It very im|xirtaiit Winfrey and Mrs. Joelta Snow.Im m u nizatio n, hyper tension, nutrition and drug abuse will be stressed by the Health leaders as explained by Mrs. Peggy Winfrey. Safety leader, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew urged the proper use or car safety restraints and infant car seats. Mrs. Ruby Markland, family relationships leader, suggested compiling a bulletin of recipes, money saving hints, etc. for non-club members. Dales of importance: M arch-area m eetings "Coping with Widowhood”. April 21-25-Extension trip to New Orleans. Reservation deadline for club members is April 2. May 1-Spring District meeting in Lexington. Selpember IB and 17- District Craftworkshop- Belsy-Jeff Penn. The meeling was adjourned wilh the club collect. "A mule always boasts that its ancestors were horses."German Proverb lo cdVer the psychological reasons, ne adds lo our knowledge of the political and diplomatic problems. The American Heart Association Heart Book-A large well illustrated (in red) guide lo cardiovascular heallh and disease. Such topics as smoking, hypertension, exercise, diet, stroke, congenial heart defects, and more are covered. Well presented witli a good index and glossary. The Legacy of Beulah Land, by Lonnie Coleman-The third novel in the Beulah Land series, this one carries us into late Reconstruction (1879-1895). (What will book ten feature - a Davis in the White House and wild brother Billy selling "Beulah Beer?” ) Plantalion-dynasty addicts will love this. White House Years, by Henry Kissinger-You remember Henry Kissinger? The guy thal dated all of those movie slars? This thick, monumental work from our foreign policy expert covers the years ot the Vietnam War tor the most part. January 1969-January 1973: the secret trip to China, the first SALT negotiation, and the Paris accords. Well worth ploughing through. The Gasoline Wars, by Jean Thomp- son-A critically acclaimed book of short stories by a new face. She explores the tensions we see associated with human relationships. One story “Birds in the Air”, named afler a quilt made by a young girl’s grandmother, is about a meeting filled with juxtapositions and cross-stitches of plot. What Every Woman Needs To Know About The Law, by Martha Pomroy- Don’t get caught, right? But seriously folks, Pomroy, a woman lawyer, wrote this so thal women would understand those sections of the law that expecially affect them, and would know what lawyers aresaying, a difficult enough task, al lime. As her father told her, “you ain’t dumb. If you don’t un derstand it, they didn’t explain il right.” Bride To the King, by Barbara Car- Uand-Cartland's latest concerns the newly formed German Federation of the 1870’s. Arch-Duke Ferdinand of Lut- zelstein’s daughter Zosina is to marry the King of Dorsia, King Gyorgy. With those names, il sounds like a job for James West and Artemus Gordon, doesn't it? Our bet is that everything will turn oul A-O.K, Miss Craig’s IG-Minute-A-Day Spot Reducing Program, by Marjorie Craig- Aclually what is says it is, a SPOT program. If you need a major overhaul either go to Dukeand eat rice, join Welghtwatchers or find another book. ■This is for those who want to supplement their routine with a well done, clear sel of exercises. The Day of the Butterfly, by Norah Lofts-A very engaging new novel from one ot the historical novel’s 20 game winners. But....in this one, Daisy Holt, the heroine seems to get into trouble more often than Lott’s other heroines— and she doesn’t learn from her mistakes. Oh, well—after all, she gets her start in a brothel, and really gets around after thal. The NEW Lofts. Carrie, by Stephen King. Simon The Coldheart, by Georgette Heyer. PTA Cage Game At Shady Grove Shady urove Parent- Teacher Association mem bers will play against the school’s girls and boys basketball teams, Tuesday, March 4, at 7 p.m. at the Shady Grove gymnasium. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson, president, extends a welcome to the public. Special Program At Cooleemee Church The Rev. Tony Brewington, a Lumbee Indian from Pembroke, and his wife, Peggy, will present a special program, including message and song, at the Cooleemee First Baptisl Church on Sunday, March 2, during the n a.m. worship service to officially kick off the Week ot Prayer tor Home Missions. Part of the uniqueness ot the program will include telling of the problems Lumbee Indians have been and are bing faced with. Director of Missions of the Burnt Swamp Association, Rev. Brewington is a popular speaker and has been invited lo speak in numerous chur ches in the slate. He has also wld various offices in the tlale Baptist Convention. G reen M eadows Ordination services were conducted at Green Meadows on Sunday night for John F. Sparks as a deacon in the church. Coming events at Green Meadows include the week of prayer for Home Missions March 2-9. We are situated in the area called the "Bible Belt” with many churches so we are inclined lo wonder why? Do we need home missions? The past few years have marked a big change in lhe population and many people have been moved into the Bible Belt from other areas bccause of their work Some we know have never been exposed to the Bible and church life. Could it be that God has had a hand in placing them here lo give those who know the Saviour an op portunity to show them the way of Salvation. Thomas "Zero” Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Smith was hospitalized last week and his condition was diagnosed as Hodgkins disea.se Chemotherapy treatments were begun on Friday and he was able to return home bul will return for more treatments periodically. It is hoped that the treatments will arrest the disease. Remember this family when you pray. Others recuperating al home are Geraldine Carter, Ann Hartman and Jo Cheek. Jo had some sel backs bul is doing nicely at her home now. The Joe l.angslons made a trip last Monday to Oxford N.C. where they delivered toys and playground equip ment lo the Masonic Childrens Home /or the Farmington Lodge No. 265. A choral clinic for choir members will be conducted al Mocksville First Baptist Church February 26-27-28 . If you are interested and would like to attend from Green Meadows the church has paid the necessary fees. While waiting in a businessmans office recently, this writer was impressed by a ptster Ihere It had a picture of a large flock of ducks all sizes quacking and turned all directions bearing at the top this caption: "Do Something! Lead-Follow-or get out of the way " Pretty good advice I'd WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. WOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY P C S USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CRO W N I w iH T efcK fSi o in f 16 oz. SCENTED LAMP OIL 9 9 « Our Reg. 1.47 0N\-^ Ф 6 oz. SURE A N T I- P E R S P I R A N T $ |8 9 NOW Our Reg. 2.44 BOTTLE OF 100 ^ o w N 's $ m 89 , LIMITA PLEASE ^ HURRICANE LANTERN Our Reg. 5.88 !=:S^ ST. M ARY’S R E S T F U L A U T O M A T I C E L E C T R IC BLANKET $ O N LV 14” »Slight Textile Imperfection *80% Polyester, 20% Acrylic »Single Control »Double Bed Our Reg. 23.88 ♦•xltii stronqlh • e t fe r d e n t: OCNTUnr. ClFANSin BOX OF 40 WI I H 8 ГГЗЕЕ ^.EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS Our Reg. 1.58 L O N G W O O D E N H A N D L E ICE SCRAPER ONLV 6 7 Cur Reg. $1.29 й я а в ELECTRK HEATERS I N S T O C K 2 5 % OFF OurRegular Prices 24 oz. LISTERMINT M O U T H W A S H $ 167 Our Reg. 2.14 CIGARETTES lOO’s Others $ 3 7 9 «369 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY S T . M A R Y 'S D E L U X E ELECTRIC BLANKET Our Reg. 29.97 2 Year Warranty Single Control Double 6ed 72” x 90” 200 YARDS J O H N S O N ' S DENTAL FLOSS $ 4 9 91 Our Reg. 2.78 Waxed or Unwaxed H E A V E N L Y THERMAL BLANKET $^ 9 9 i n o\n Our Reg. 7.99 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 100% Acrylic All Nylon Binding Fits Twin or Double 16 oz. SUAVE BABY SHAMPOO 9 9 ^ONtV Our Reg. 1.37 V I S I T SHOP F O R A L L Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N E Y E W E A R N E E D S "YOU'LL SEE THESAVINGS" L o c a t e d l n C r o w n D r u g s M o c k s v i l l e P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 I CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES ea. $Д29 .. П и ea. 12 EXPOSURES only $093 COLOR PRINT FILM ^ e 20 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 24 EXPOSURES only$A99 COLOR PRINT FILM Hr ea 20 EXPOSURES SLIDE FILM S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m M O V I E F I L M CROWN Will guarantee you will like your prints or we will refund your money Pimis» n»ubi bf bui't-nofiea dl lintt 01 ttluPfi A L L FURNACE FILTERS 2 FOR i $ I 00 STOCK UP NOW! I 4 02. S P R A Y W I N D S H I E L D DE-ICER NOW 7 7 Our Reg. 1.4 7 301 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 Clemmon* 766-9156 Colony Center King 983-2166 Old Hwy 52, Stanleyville 377-2281 RESERVE THE RIGHT ÏU LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE