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03-MarchAnnexation Date Set As June 30 June 30 is the cffrctivc aniipxiilidii date for 416.27 acres aloiifi Miiliiiii ¡uni Bethel Church Roads. 'I'he Mocksvillc Town Board made il.‘i dpcisinn tn of ficially annex the area al Ils l'uostlay. March 4 meeting. Commissioners expresscil iiilcnt lo annex the area in Oecemhi’r, I'lVii, foUowed by the Janiiary umn puM ii tation of a feasibility study anci iMililic hearing. The board had si.\ly day.'-' following the public hearitip lo rendei- a decision. The sixty day deadline eiuliMf this week. Residents of the annexed area c.-ui expeci lo begin receiving city si T viccs on June :tO These iiicliidc (lolii c protection, fire piotection. garbai;»' collection and street iiiaiiilpiiaiicc Water and sewi'i sei vices ai c all ready in effect in most of the newly aiinnvml :ire,i A water line will be ex tended Into l.akeview Drive, just off Milling Road Sewer lines will be in- .st.illed on l.akevicw Drive and Milling Koad. oast and west Kighl inch sewer outfalls will be added on Milling Road W ('sl, Helhel Church Road, I.akeview iMive and Klisba Creek. ('dsl for water and sewer extensions are based on a ratio of 75 percent K'sidenl 25 percent town Citizen cost is asse.s.sed from the amount of actual road triintage on the property. 'ferry Bi alley. Town administrator •iaid tbal Ihe town will be ready lo prnvlde services of (HI streetlights are iiiKlerway «'Itli installations complete by Ihc official annexation date. i'lie 41ti 27 acres includes various iiidnsliies and two housing develop ments. Included are Craftwood and Uidgemont housing developments, Funder .America, Baker Furniture and Skyline Mobile Homes. The Crown Wood television cabinet plant locatcd nearby is nol included in the annexation. Very little opposition was voiced by residents of the proposed annex area, «nnin cmicern was voiced as to why Wonderknit and the new K.C.A piani were not included in the proposal. Hank Vanlloy, town attorney com mented thal the areas “could not be annexed" because they did not meet statutory requirements concerning boundaries. VanMoy further com mented that the two industries could nol be considered in this proposed an nexation, bul could be included in others tconiiiuied on p;ice 21 (U,Sr.S 14» li>D)DAVIE C O U N T Y > l'\ lîobin ( '.и tc[ Main Streel from other I’.o. Hon M.Hksviiic. N.C. :7(i:s SlO.OOl’ei Yeai in Noilli СатИпи Sl.'i.OOPc.'i Yc.'ii Oiil.'.idc Noilli ( inolili.I TIIURSD.W . MARCH b. l‘)80 Single С op\ cents S l l t l d c i U the tire tracks of brave motorists distinguished ? ^ areas surrounding Court .Square. Snow Storm Quietens Davie Jerusalem VFD Gets 400,000 FHA Loan The Jerusalem Township Volunteer ' Fire Department, Inc. has received a $100,000 loan from the Fanners Home Administration. The money will be used to build two new fire stations and will be repaid over a 40-year period at 5 percent interest. ■ Congressman W.G. “Biit” Hefner made the announcement Monday from his office in Washington, D.t\ The new No. 1 station will be con structed directly below the existing site at Greasy Corner. It will feature a GO fl. by 90 ft. metal building, containing 3 double bays, two bath rooms, a radio room, office and training room. It will be a drive through building complete with circle drive. This will eliminate backing fire trucks into the facility. The present station will eventually tbe torn down and the area used as parking spacc. Station No, 2 will bn a 40 ft. by 40 ft. metal building wilh 2 single bays, 2 bathrooms, a radio room and office. It will be built between Cooleemee Elementary School and the First Baptist Church, The 80 ft. by 80 ft. lot was donated for this purpose by the Davie County Scliool Board. The site presently used as Station No. 2 is owned by Burlington Industries. Richard Beck, Jerusalem Fire Chief, commented that construction will begin just as soon as the loan is finalized. He estimates that the buildings will be (iniplete in 90 days following onset of construction. Beck sited "inadequate space and ill repair of station No. 1” as reasons for seeking the loan. He commenled that the two facilities were not large enough to tiouse existing equipment. Also, Station . No .l, is in bad condition requiring ex tensive repairs. The department decided over a year ago to try and secure money for con struction uf two new fire stations. "We are very grateful that the time (Ci)ntimicd on I’age 2) Public Meeting Is Rescheduled A public meeting to discuss the 21)1 Planning Report on Wasle- Water Treatment has been rescheduled for Wednesday, March lit at 7 p,ni. in the Mocksvillc Town Hall. The plan is a study to assess sewer needs of Davie County. Included are industry potential, environment, and the effects of proper waste-water planning on local economic growth. Terry Bralley, administrator, urges public response to assure proper assessment of area sewer needs, A full report on the possible impact of a 201 sewer plan will appear in the March i;i edition. March roared in like a lion Salurday, dumping B inches of snow and sleet on t)avie County’s countryside The area was not alone however, as North Carolina shivered to a standstill with 4 to;iO inches of new snow covering the state Precipitation alternated between sleel and snow throughout Saturday and Sunday. The storm finally culminated around 6:00 p.m. Sunday, leaving the area all but paralyzed by the wintery white blanket. Temperatures hung in the teens all weekend, finally dropping to a seasonal low of 2 above zero early Monday Morning. By noon however, tem peratures rose into the low 40’s. Counly roads, which were near impassable throughout the weekend, were con verted into a watery slush by mid afternoon Monday. Davie County schools closed Monday and Tuesday along with practically every other school in the surrounding area. School children were not the only ones gi-anted a vacation by near blizzard conditions. Many area businesses shut down operations Monday due lo hazardous driving conditions. Won derknit. Funder America. Carolina Manufacturing, and Cooleemee's Burlington Industries were a portion of those reporting closings. Davie Counly District Court scheduled for Monday was also cancelled, and offices in the February Precipitation Precipitation during the month of February amounted to only r.l« inches. This is considerable less that the ,5.5K inches measured for February IH7II. ..The snow last weekend was officially measured in Davie t'ounty at eight inches, according to C.F, Meroney Jr. W o o d la n d A lt e r n a t e Z o n in g R e q u e s t Is D e n ie d B y T o w n TORNADO I The Mocksville Town Board denied Woodland resident-s’ request Tuesday night to make two and multi-family dwellings a “conditional use" in R-20 zones. The first motion, infavor of Woodland residents’ request for conditional use, was made by Commissioner Buster Cleary and seconded by Commissioner Francis Slate. The motion was defeated however, by a vote of 3-2. Commissioner Bob Hall inturn moved Ihe “conditional use” request be denied. The vole carried by 3-2. The lown board's denial of the request coincides with a recommendation m^de lo the board by the Mocksville Planning Board of Adjustments. Woodland residents appeared before the planning board on February 7, The “conditional use" request was denied by the planning board with a vote of 4-1 with 2 ab stentions. In his address to Uie town board, Roddey M. Ligon, Jr., Winston-Salem attorney representing the group stated that this was the “alternate request” of Woodland citizens. Woodland residents failed in an at- (Coniimicd 1)11 Page 2) Somelime Thursday the warning will come lo the citizens of Davie County as well as the rest of North Carolina. TORNADO! The National Weather Service will issue a “Tornado Watch" which will be in cffrit for one hour. Thirty minutes later a "Tornado Warning" will be issued for all counties in the state. “But don't panic,” said Jesse Boyce Jr., Civil Defense Director for Davie County. “The watch and the warning will both be drills.” The National Weather Service has asked each community in each county to participate in the drill. “This is our opportunity,” according to Boyce, “To test our preparedness plans and make changes and ad justments at places where plans may fall a bit short. People need to be Harold Eugene Smith Wins Morehead Scholarship To UNC by Kiiihy iDiiiliiisim n/.minaiino " have been running hit Harold Smith expressed nothing shorl of disbelief last Friday upon learning that he is a John Motley Morehead Scholarship winner. I’lie scliolarship. presented to students of superior achievement and potential, is currently worth $13,000 for four years study al the University of North Carolina in Clmpel Hill. The son of Mr. and Mrs. I 'rank Smith of Duke Sireel, he is the first Davie senior named recipient ol the award. Davie County students have tried since the mid 1950's for the covclcd scholarship. BiU Foster, local chairniaii ol ti-.e Morehead Scholarship nominating committee, said, “The entire board is elated lhal Harold has been named recipient of tbe award. We are very proud of him and our local school sy.'item He is most deserving as shown in his oulslanding academic achievements. Smith is one of 65 high school seniors across the nation receiving a 1980 Morehead Award. Selections followed a yearlong screening process which culminated In final interviews in Chapel llill Fein iiary 23 2(1. Winners were announced last Friday by Hugh C t'liataiii of Elkin. N.C. chairman of the board of Inislees of tiie John Motley Morehead Foundation. Superior academic achievement and potential are only a portion of the criteria a Morehead scholar must meet. Evidence of leadership, service, character and physical vigor are all qualities recipients must possess. The Morehead awards program is one of the largest and most lucrative ■scholarship programs of its kind for undergraduate students in American colleges and universities. Awards arc patterned after the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University, England. Six Morehead Scholars have gone on to become Rhodes Scholars since 1971, Local hopes for a Morehead Scholar C o n g r a t n l d t i o n s I’lii-li' In Ki.iMii ( .I'll I Ml ;ind Mrs ) rank .Smith uf 914 Duke Street congratulate their son, Harold, on Ili-. M oifliead Scholarship win. tie is the first Dawe senior tu receive the M'bolai sliip valued in excess of 113.OOU. have been running high since January when Smith became the first in Davie’s history to receive district nomination for the award. "We hoped that district nomination would bo the toughest hurdle thal Harold would have lo face,” commented his mother "No one has ever made district nomination, and when he placed...well words just can’t express our excitement. "Now, his being named a Morehead Scholar is really like a dream come true." Smith and his parents admitted thal it was "quite a relief" to learn that he had won the coveted award. “You’re always hopeful, bul never quite sure what will happen," they commented. Following final interviews February •23-26 In Chapel Hill, Smith commented thal "he fell good" about his meeting wilh Morehead Scholarship officials. "I am very excited aboul Ihe scholarship," said Smith in his modest manner. “But, 1 still can’t believe I won Smith was not the only one that was excited. Following Friday's an nouncement of his win, he was greeted with cheers of "Yeah Harold” from fellow classmates at Davie High His initial response was to call his mother and tell her the good news. While al Davie. Smith has been an exceptional student in all phases of study He was ranked seventh in 1979 llirougli scores attained in the National Math Contest. He attended Governor’s •School in 1978. becoming the first student to receive double certification in both math and choral music Smith is a national merit semi-finalist, and scored 1480 on his S.A.T., liie highest score ever achieved by a Davie Student He IS a member of the student council, national honor society. Beta Club, Debate Team and Social Studies Club He is a member of the Davie High Jazz Band and was a stale debate finalist in 1979 competition Smith IS excited about ins upcoming years al Ihe University of .North i'arolina He plans lo major in either -lieinislry or biology and hopes for a .'areer as a bioinediceji tiigmeer i'riur lo learning of his Morehead Scholarship m n. Smith submitted various ap- (^ '..IllllU lcJ ' n .'I prepared and cach community should have an effective plan and training program"Tornado activity reaches a peak in North Carolina during May, but they can and have occurred every monlh of the year. An average of 10 tornadoes are observed in North Carolina each year. “ II is not a matter of whether a community will ever have a tornado, but rather a question of when,” observed Boyce "Whether il be a tornado or a severe thunderstorm, with damaging winds, Ihe devastation can be tremendous." A tornado watch means that severe thunderstorms and tornadoes are possible. Under a watch, people should go about Iheir business, keep a wary eye on the sky and listen to their radios or televisions for latest developments. Tornado warnings are issued by the local National Weather Service Office. \ warning means a tornado has been sighted or is on radar. People should lake cover if tiie tornado is in the vicinity or be prepared to do so al a moment’s notice. And that means planning ahead lo know where to take cover. The weather service suggesLs Ihe safest place in a house with a basement is the basement. Get under a heavy (ciiiuituicJ nn p;ii'c ) Two Charged With Stealing Calf From Pasture Two teenagers have been arrested and charged wilh the larceny of a calf from a pasture near Fork Charged with the Fcliruary 27th of fense were Paul Keith Spry. 17. of HI 2 Advance and Anthony Ray Brewer. 17. of Rt. 2 Advancc The calf, the properly ol \ irKil 1-ce Wyall, was stolen from a pasture al the interseclion of the Williams and No Creek roads At Ihe request of Mr Wyatt, a meml>er of the sheriff's (iepartmeiii accompanied him to the Turnersburg caille sale. There Ihey found out friiin the manager lhal Tony Brewer of HI 2 ,\dvance had sold a white face calf for $11(1 'i'he calf had Ix'en purchased tiy l^rry Fee of Ht 2 New London Mr Wyatt gave Fee H 10 for the calf and luoi< it back to Ihe pasture and inaU hed il with the cow Brewer and Spry were then arrested courthouse were closed. Precipitation, in what turned out to be one of the worst storms lo hit the stale, began in the form of sleet at ap proximately 6:30 a :ii. Saturday mor ning. In a few hours, I3avie County i)egan succumbing to the frozen while. I.esler Bowles, local Department of Transportation official, reported thal road crews began cleanup before noon on Saturday, rhey worked around the clock through Monday night. "We had the roads looking good Salurday night, following the 6:(X) p.m. break in the sleel, " said Bowles. "The niolor graders went out after this to scrape and clear roads. The work of road crews were in vain however, when the temporary break In precipitiition turned to a hard, steady snow. Snow fell throughout Salurday night and all duy Sunday, finally ending late Sunday afternoon. "We had to start all over again," said Bowles." The sand and salt has been scraped away By the,lime one area was cleared, another in'ci) of^siiow had fallen. Both Duke Power and Crescent Electric reported no problems with the weekend's precipitalion. The snow was very dry, prevenling II from slicking to trees. What did stick, was soon blown away by winds of anywhere from 30 to 60 mph. Although motorisLs were urged not to brave the storm unless a dire emergency arose, local law en forcement officers were on the job. Bolh the Highway Patrol and the Sheriff's Departmenl used chains ior travel. They reported no difficulty in answering calls received over the weekend T r o o p e r S to k e s R e c e iv e s C u ts state Highway Patrolman Andy C. Stokes was cut aboul Ihe face, neck and tiead lasl Wednesday night (February 27) when he attempted to arrest a man involved earlier in a hit and run ac cident. Bobby Gene (¡lass. 45, of 32 Davie Street, Cooleemee was subdued b> Stokes with the aid of Trooper J.L. Payne and several members of the -sheriff's departmenl and lodged in the local jail He was charged wilh resisting arrest, assault inflicting bodily injury. Glass was also charged wilh driving under Ihe influence and hll and run as the result of an accident about « p.m. on Duke Streel in Cooleemee, 'I'liese charges grew out of a 1964 GMC pickup, tx'ing driven by (ila.ss. striking Iwo parked vehicles. According to the invesllgation report of Stale Highway Patrolman, J L Payne, Glass was traveling north on Duke Street and for no apparent reason except driving drunk, ran off the ro:td on the left side and inlo parked vehicles and left the scene. Damag(" to a 19(i(; Chevrolet owned by David Beaver was estimated al $81KI and $2.(Xi(l lo the 1977 Honda owned by Margaret Kllzabelh DiKld. Damage to tile (ilass \'eiiici(‘ was cstifriated at $1.0(KI, Glass was l(Kated aboul Id p ni, in Ihe parking lot of (lie Davie County llo;ipital where lie had been driven by liis wife who was planning to gel trealmenl for •llim He refused to gel out nf Ibe vehicle. When TroopiT Stokes opened the door of tlie veiiicle. < ;lass caiiic .'-.I tiiiii slabbing numerous lin jc s with a knife about Slokes face and head (ilass was released lijc iie^l day under a $!i,(KHi iiond for .ippearance in Davie Countv District Coarl on Marcli 24tli C o m m u n ity School P rogram O ffers 1 9 Classes To P u b lic James fr.' Kveridge. Sup<'rindendenl of Ihe Davie Counly .School, has an nounced that the Conmiunlty School Program will make a\ajlabie lo Ihe public 19 classes and activities for the spring term sUirling in .March Several courses of a vocational nature «ill be offered and will have a limited enroilmeni. People desiring to lake any of Ihese courses should immediately pre-regisler by telephoning (¡34 59:’I These courses are: Beginning and Advanced Bookkeeping, Beginning and Advanced 'i'ypmg Beginning and Ad vanced Sberll'.aiid and \'i-iiiii'iiai Malh for Business Kveridge staled lhal \ ocaliooal .Malli lor Business is a new cmiM- wiiiih w iii l>e luugbl b> i'ijycll Brc)f;dun ■wlio I.s a Davie High .School .Malh leacber Tbe course will deal wilh decimals, fiac- lions, [jercenlages, weights and measures, ihecking accounts, interest computation, cash and trade discounts, sales, payroll, time payment plans and commercial loans llther t iiurr-es til l»r iifl(-red wiii m elude ( ake 1 ici (II atiiig. (locbeting. l’ri\ate Pilot t.tinind School, Weiglit Lifting, T'llc I'aiiiling, Aris anil Ciatls and Ballroom iJancing l-^acb student in Ibe Dasie Counly Scliool w ill be gn en a complete schedule III courses during the week oi Match inili The sciiedule will also appear in ttiC .Marih IJtn edition oi the KN IKHPHISK HKC(iKI) / !i\\|l (О ГМ Л I M I K I ’RISI RirO KI). riU RSlMN'. МЛКСП (i, I'iSO ( ) u t O J 8 - I n c h e s Snow tiri's and a weighted truck bed did not keep this pickup from spinning in Siindav’s record snowfall. Almost A Blizzard blustery winds and low marked (he entry of Sii'i'l, snow, Ipir.pi'raturi's Maicli last Saturday. К sLirled with ice, slecl. and snow flurries Saturday morning. The sleet started shortly after 6 a.m.. turning into n steady snow about noon. By 10 p.m. S.-itunlay night. :Mnclies of precipitation had accumulated, and the snow jnst kept coming, jMolorists wore advised to stay off the read.*;, which were termed "Fteally Iroachorous” . Law officials were kept busy transporting medical personnel to j('l)s at hospital. Sunday found most all church services bcinf; concelled. Road crews were at work but made little headway as the snow continued throughout the day.. "We would scrape a road and in a very short time would have another inch on il". one of the workers was quoted as saylnii. I'he snow tapered off about 6 p.m. Sunday and Ihe official measurement for Davie was put at 8-incches. Sunday had a low temperature of 13- i!(.f>rees shortly after midnight which r;ui(;ed up to a high of 21 degrees at 5 ¡1 in II then dropped to a record low of about 2 or 3 degrees shortly after midnight Monday. However, with the l.rigiit sunshine of Monday the ther- nionirlcr was registering 41 degrees by :( |) in. and the melting process helped '(■stiire transporiation to near normal. Tho smiw storm hit most of the Central arid Southern Atlantic Stales. It was caused by a low pressure system cen- Zoning Request (cdiilimicd I'riini payc I) tempt in January lo amend the town's /lining ordinance, eliminating all multi- family dwellings from the one-mile bordei-. To.vn commissioners defeated the pioposed amendment, 3-2 at the ■lanuary 9 meeting The turmoil began (|iiitc some time ago when residents of Woodland learned of Lsindura Cor poration's plans to build low income housing in their area. In Ihe written request for the alternate plan, l.igon reported that "one who ilesiros to obtain a building permit for a Iwo family or multi-family structure in an П-М dislrici would first have to ob tain approval from the Zoning Board of .Adjustment," 111 order lo obtain approval of the .’Oiling board, it would be necessary to I'slabiish Ihal the proposed structure "will not adversely affect the health or safely oi persons residing or working in llio iieighborhoiKl of the proposed use. and »vill not be delrimental lo the public wcli'arc or injurious to property or public’ improvements in Ihc neigh- linrhoiKl," I'oiidilional use also means that the /lining board would have to hold a public liraring for any developer wishing lo build imilti famiK dwellings in the R-20 dislrici I j(!«n connnt’iKied Ihe zoning board on Hi' 11 proposed development standards l"i I'.vo family, niiilti-faniily and group ! .('[.'рппчИ.-. ill the R.fi and H-20 zones, . ii- V, lit;’ denial of Wmxlland's request 1 I :i,M;fiili’(l lhat "Itieso will be ;!■ ’¡и ч !" 11! a ssiii ing pi otection of people .1 ’l;i rin’ mil;-c.xtra Icrntorial zone, ijiii I iiiilc nil! i;e effective as Ihe con- li is iiia l use ,iltemati\i’ Annexation (ч п н и а к ч ! Im iii page 1 ! I* 'It ili’SID’li ! in r i‘ al l’ a p iin i'.u n a le ly IH7 resid ents Ul !i,r iiiiM ’Xcd area lir a l’ley said , "T h e ,,,.., .„,111111 !S Uh.i lull- (or the 1980 cen SU: H o w ever, Ihe tow n can ask ce rtain ■■I r\ ii4’s uf the D e p arlm e n I of C ensus to .,11', ry '.‘..i’ area I' lu i'lu 'i' c.in im e n li’O Itiat ih c stale .,1, !.r ,i|!iii/ .' Uie rar\ ey .tiid die Ю мп nil', Ik' iienalwed л here revenue i,, ..;;’, s.lies lax, elc ai'c nmccriied I, --iill unsure al tins time liow ihc V ill 1 .M(H'ksvill(’ s lax i I ,,- !!!( ‘ii'sl aniiexaluiii ,ip .. I ' II'. :, и M h. .mi in icii yi-ar s ' 1 isji 1 11 eal • • ; 111 \ • ali la k e iIk- Cl ispiics^ ■ .; . ,1' 'luirm n g read y lo cal I 'I,. 1 .■ Mil slo n .d ’II a tig h lly t ■ ,i ' - , . i r I';c ’ I lu-al Ih f ,1 -l.,iUi.A t.akiii^,; pan in a pre ’ ,, I I-., .ii'^i I'fs 1'' f.ir alnHil ■ ., •Ilf:;!'..', .¡ЯЧ .alisis with till I . : ,.|,i,:. \tr.. i.ili.rai Kxli-iiMi.n tered off the Alabama coast Saturday that mixed with the high pressure system over the Dakotas. Forecasters called it "the most severe snow storm of the century in the east". Winds of 60 mph and 30-inches of snow and shut down the Marine station at Cherry Point. Observed a forecaster: ‘‘As close as a midwestern blizzard that will ever come to North Carolina”.A large number of weather-related deaths w’ere reported. The National Guard was callcd out in many eastern North Carolina counties to assist stranded motorists. Elizabeth City recorded 25-inches of snow, (giving it 50- inches of snow in a period of 5 weeks), plus a severe thunder and lightning storm. Wilmington had 5-foot drifts. Morehead City and Atlantic Beach had 15-inches. Raleigh had ll.l inches, the heaviest since 1927. The snow w as the third of the year for Davie. There was 3 >2 inches in January, 7-inches in February, plus 8-inches last weekend, lo a totjil of IB'-^ inches this year. March of 1960 had a total of 21.3 inches of snow. That was 20-years ago and was the year of 3 March snows. On March 2, 1960 comes the first of the series. On March 9, 14-inches of snow fell in a 24 hour period. The final snow came on Wednesday, March 16. P r o b a b l y W i l l N o t S p e e d U p T i m e T a b l e Davie Site Approved For Perkins Plant The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has decided that Duke Power Company will not be required to find a different site for its proposed Nuclear Station in Davie County. Charles Barth, the NRC staff counsel, said last week that the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board notified him of its fuling that there is no site in Duke's service area that is ‘‘obviously superior to the Yadkin River site in Davie." The licensing board, a division of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, is not empowered to force a power company to abandon its proposed site unless an alternate site is show’n to be obviously superior. At the time of last year’s hearing, the only unresolved issues in Duke ap plication for a federal permit to build Perkins were the questions of alternate sites and 2:t generic safety questions - safety concerns common to all such nuclear plants. Since then, of course, new questions have been raised by the accident last spring at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania and Duke's subsequent decision to delay indefinitely its construction schedule for the Perkins plant. Barth said last week that the licensing board has yet to rule on the generic safety issues, which also were debated at the hearing last February. And, he said, the larger safety questions arising from Three Mile Island are far from being resolved. The licensing board also is expected to examine at least three questions raised by Duke's decision to delay Perkins. The issues include whether the need for the electricity from the plant will exist, what alternate sources of energy will be available when the plant became operational and whether Duke would be able to raise the funds to pay for the plant "Duke is generally pleased about the ruling," commented Ira Kaplan, in formation officer for Duke Power Co in Charlotte' "It generally confirms that die w ork we did was satisfactory and it also shows thal the site studies were adequate." Hut the ruling by the ASLB- the licensing arm of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission“ Is not the .same as a construction permit, Kaplan cautioned, •And he said Ihe decision will probably not speed up the construction timetable lor the three-unit power plant. Last summer, Duke Power Co an nounced it was delaying Perkins "in definitely" primarily die to funding problems "Wc still don't have a definite iinietanle for Perkins," Kaplan said "I’erkins should follow completion of Ihe Clicrokei- plant Cherokee I'nit Two is lint scheduled until 1992 We're slill talking about something 12 years off al least" ' 1,C Dail. Duke's vice-president for engineering, said Wednesday lhat the company remains committed to budding Perkins and will not abandon it as long as there is need for the power it would generate Though Duke has no definite schedule lor the cuiistrucl'on ol Ihe plant. Dad said tlu earliest Perkins might be st.ir'ed would he 111 three to four years He said liic plant could be operating by iwa. a.ssuining 11 Liikes eight or nine years to build the plant. David Springer, a Davie County at torney who heads the High Rock Lake Association has said his group will fight Duke's application for a construction permit for Perkins on other grounds. In ruling that Davie Counly was the best site for the plant, the ASLB assumed that the slate of Norlh Carolina is opposed to the use of lake cooling systems for nuclear power plants. Springer said. In fact, the slate has not taken a stand on lake cooling, he said. Somehow, the NRC has gotten the idea that the slate is opposed lo lake cooling. Springer said. "Bul it it's not the state's position, then they (Duke Power) are going to have to do a cost benefits study on whether or not the lake system is more cost effective. "If they have to honestly look at it (lake cooling) then il’s going to be hard for them lo say Davie Counly is the best site for Perkins," he said. Springer contends thal lake cooling systems- which recirculate water from a body of w’ater, through the plant, and Uien back out— are much less expensive than (he plants which use cooling towers. Cooling lowers release leftover water as steam, rather than returning it to a river or lake. At present there are no nuclear plants with lake cooling systems in the slate S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t . Incidents reported to the IJavie County Sheriff's Department and arc b(.‘ing investigated include; Virginia Hogue ot Cooleemee reported the larceny of a 19-inch color Zenith TV set between 8 p.m Friday night and ID a.m, .Saturday Tho set was valued at StlOO,Louise Carter of Cooleemee reported the theft of a black and white television set il9-inch), amplifierand tape sel, Iasi weekend Valued at $300,Cora Fowler Carter of Clark Road, Cooleemee reported a breaking and enlering Damage lo a window was estimated at $‘¿5, Curtis Phillips of Mocksville reported Ihe theft of a pair of gloves, valued at $7, and a chain saw, valued al $169. between 12 noon February 21 and 12 noon February 22. Jerusalem VFD Gets Loan For New Buildings (ccintinued from page I") has come for construction of facilities so badly needed," said Beck. ‘‘The department is planning for the future and has designed the buildings accordingly," Station No. 1 will be built lo house Rescue Squad facilities if a future need arises," said Beck. "This doesn't mean that it will ever happen, but Ihe station will be equipped to handle the need if necessary " The $100,000 will be used strictly for construciion of the two new fire stations. Beck commented thal none of the money has been alloted for equipment. Both stations will have two fire trucks. The department receives »b,uoo yearly irom the county for operations Additional revenue is obtained through donations and fund raising evenLs. Jerusalem Fire Station No, 1 con structed in 1952. The second station was added in 1959 when Burlington In dustries agreed to build a station ad jacenl to the plant for added fire protection. The two stations have combined manpower of 42 men. The Departmenl is one of len volun leer fire departmenLs in Davie. Davie To Honor Rep. Hefner Congressman Bill Heffner will | he honored at a Testimonial i Dinner and Fund Kaiser by the ;; Davie Counly Democrats on I Saturday, April 12, in the Davie I High School Cafeteria. A reception i is scheduled for 6 p.m. followed by ; dinner al 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are available from the county chair man, precinct chairmen, Daniel Furniture Co., Anderson Lumber s Co., Bill Ijam es office in S ;; Mocksville. Congressman Heffner will sing | some of the old hymns and everyone is invited to join in the fun, good food and fellowship. Tickets are $5 and wiil also be available at the door. Driver Charged With Driving Into Post At Shopping Center A car hit a post in the parking lo( of the Willow Oaks Shopping Center on Sunday about 5:45 a.m. Larry Dean Church, 24. of 329 S. Main Street, Mocksville, was charged with driving under the influence and reckless driving. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw, Church, operating a 1964 Pontiac, drove into the parking lot which was covered with snow. The snow was churned up for approximately 85-feet where the driver had been accelerating with wheels spinning. The vehiclc ran straight into a post with no visible effort to avoid. The driver then tried to back away but fender and bumper were bent into tire. Church told Patrolman Bagshaw that he fell asleep. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700 . No figure was estimated for damage lo properly at Willow Oaks. Dear Editor; I would like to express my sincere appreciation lo the Mocksville Jaycees and all those who helped in bestowing upon me the highest honor I have ever received. As the recipient of the 1980 Distinguished Service Award, I am very humble and cannot find words to ex press to each of you and your great organization just how I feel. The Jaycees do so much good for the people of Davie Counly and I urge all young men to join and become involved in an organization thal truly cares. The Jaycees support the Burn Center in Chapel Hill, they contribute lo needy families al Christmas and they have a great deal of interest and influence with our young children Thanks again to each and everyone and I will do my best to live up to this great honor. Sincerely, Johnny Allen Wreck On Turkeyfoot Road The driver of a truck, trying to avoid hitting a deer, ran off the road and wrecked February 25, about 10 a.m.. on the Turkeyfoot Road, 10 7 miles north of Mocksville Stephen tJuv Naylor, IG. of 7 Mocksville, ’ told State Highw y Patrolman Charles Collins lhat he was attempting to avoid a deer in the road, ran off the road on the right, hit a mail box and a sign, then ran ofl the other side lo the left and into a ditch Damage lo the truck a 1976 Chevrolet, was estimated at $1‘200 and $200 to the posts There were no charges DR. PRILLAMAN a n n o u n c e s t h e a v a i l a b i l i t y o f e v e n i n g h o u r s f o r t h e p r a c t i c e o f DENTISTRY In Mocksville E v e n i n g H o u r s B y A p p o i n t m e n t 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 9 Located /os# past the H o s p i t a l a t 9 1 7 R i d g e v i e w D r i v e . I'he bad condition of Jerusalem Fire Departm ent No. I prom pted the decision to huild a new facility. The new station ,viil be construc ?d just below the existing site ’U (Ireasy Corner, у Г•:...\ ', 1 ‘ 1' ' ' ' Л " il 1 ï -1_L. The building presently used as Jerusalem Fire Departm ent No. 2. is owned by Burlington Industries. The new fire departm ent will be built between Cooleemee Elem entary School and the First Baptist Church. (Photos by Kobin Carter) D a v ie H ig h S p e e c h T e a m W in s 3 r d S w e e p s t a k e s A w a r d The Davie High School speech team won its third sweepstakes award in a row last weekend at the Kast Burke High School Invitational held at Wingate College. The sweepstakes award is given to the school with the best overall record during the speech tournament. Davie previously had won the award at tournaments sponsored by St. Stephens High School and Lenoir Rhyne College and by Freedom High School. The Davie varsity debate team of Rick Carter and Lynne Richardson were the top team after edging oul a team from Dreher High School from Columbia, S.C. Carter also received an award as the top varsity debate speaker. Davie also dominated the novice debate division. The affirmative team of Tracey Stapleton and Martin Brock were first, Ihe negative loam of Lex Alvord and Chuck Stone were second, and tlie negative team of Tammy Johnson and Keith Slone were tied for third. Novice speaker aw’ards went lo Alvord (second), Stapleton (third). Brock (fourth), C. Stone (sixth), and K. Stone Fourteen schools Ihe fourth annual par- tour- (seventh 1. ticipaled in namcnt. Perry Collette of Davie was first in extemporaneous speaking. Randy Link came in fourth in the same event. Barbara Ruby competed in dramatic interpretation. "Our third sweepstakes award in a row was particularly satisfying since Iho students work or hard." Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school, said. "We are, however, most pleased at the individual ac- complishnient.s of the studenLs." Al the first of January the Davie team was ranked first among speech teams in Nor(h ('arolina on Ihe basis of size and accomplishment. Recendy, however, High Point Central has edged past Davie. The last invitational tournament before the district and slate finals if this weekend at Ledford Senior High School in Thomasville. The districts are at Myers Park High School in Charlotte on March 28-29 and Uie slates are at the University of North Carolina on April 11- 12, W reck O n Jericho Road C laim s D avie’s 2 nd F a tality Mrs. Trudy Darlene Payne Hicks, 18. of Hinkle Trailer Park. Mocksville, died al 2:20 a.m. Saturday morning enroute lo the Davie County Hospital following a wreck on the Jericho Church Road. Mrs. Hicks was fatally injured when the 1975 Chevrolet being driven by James Bruce Strain, 21, of 52 Watt Slreet, Cooleemee. went out of control and wrecked about 1:45 a m Strain was taken to the Davie County Hospital and w’as listed in satisfactor> condition early this week He was charged with driving under the in fluence. State Highway Patrolman Charles Collins said his investigation showed Uiat the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed, left Ihe Jericho Road iin Ihe left side, struck an embankment and turned end over end. landing on Ihe right side of the roadway Both occupants were thrown from the vehicle Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,000. The funeral for Mrs. Hicks was con ducted Monday afternoon at the Lyerly Funeral Chapel in Salisbury. The Rev. Kdgar R Yarborough, pastor of Uie Oakdale Baptist Church officiated. Burial was in the Oakdale BapUst Church Cemetery. Born Oct, H. 1961, in Rowan County, she was the daughter of Clark Eugene Payne of Kannapolis and Sara Helen Payne Hall of Spencer She was educated in Rowan County schools. _ She is survived by her stepmother, ^ Mrs Clark E. Payne of Kannapolis; her stepfather, J R, Hall of Spencer; one son Michael D Hicks of Mocksville; two brothers, Jim m y Dean Kesler of .Salisbury and James Lewis Hall of Spencer, and one sister, Mrs. Lake Ward of Welcome. Davie's first fatality of 1980 occurred (111 .lanuary L’ on the Gladstone Road, 'j'wo vehicles collided and Christopher Kdward Mason, 18, of Virginia was killed, 0 D A V IE C O U N T Y 1 I--..*tNTERPRi/lb (USPS 149-160) I 2 1 .South Main SI I i-ei N'o.’ksville, N.l . I'uhlished e\er\ ih iii'd iN l>\ Hu II W ll. 1*1 tU.lSllI''-': ( VOC.K.SN 11,1.1 i:n t i.h i'i<!.si191f) l)A\ II H it .O U I) IH'y'i IT.Ii (;()oi,i’.i’.>'i.i. JO l F N M . 19U6 1971 (iiiidini ГмтПп'ЧП...............................1 (lilcii I’lililislier lic c L \ '■ m ’ le i b ile c lK l k I \(! W l li- ijl|/ ,S(.1011(1 I lass l’"-t.i;,'e I'.lid in M(n K-mIIc’. N.( 27H2li ' I li'-t.H H 'J KIN li \ I I $1 ü,OÜ pHi year m North Catohiid. i I b .Ot) pei year out oi state. C 'jp y .-»"'U Poitmasler: Send address chances tu Udvie County tfiteiprise Record, P.O. Bo« 625, Mockwille, U.L. 27028 ПЛ\М COUNTY' I-NTI RriUSI RlСОКП. Till RSHA> \1\К(11 < Harold Smith Is Davie County’s First Morehead Scholar Harold tries to tcach his mother the game of Backgammon. She however, prefers to play Scrabble. (Conliiuicd rriiiii I’agc I) plications lo other universities including M.I.T., Harvard and Princeton. He admitted however, thal Carolina was his first choice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are e.\- tremely proud of their son's ^achievements. He has done this all on his own," commented his mother. Harold has always been a go getter. Even as a child, a day rarely passed that he didn't have a book in his hand.” Mrs. Smith further commented that Harold taught the ABC's to himself long before going to kindergarten. He used the large print of newspaper headlines as a guide. “On his first day of kindergarten. Harold commented that I know my .A BC’s,” said his mother, “Now, the P teacher is going to show mo how to put them inlo words.” “We are thrilled with Harold’s ac complishments," she said, “and arc so very proud.In addition lo the regular scholarship, Mdrehtíád Scholars are offered eight . week internships each summer during their University careers. The summer program, fully funded by the foundation, offers practical experience in leadership to supplement classroom work. Op- 1 portunilies for enrichment are provided ' in outdoor leadership schools, public agencies and private companies throughout the United States, and in independent travel-study opportunities abroad. The awards program was established in 1945 by the late John Motley Morehead, a native North Carolinian and 1891 graduate of the University at Chapel Hill. Following his graduation, Morehead helped in founding the Union Carbide and Carbon Company. Since the first scholarships were k presented in 1951, more than 1200 Morehead Scholars have graduated from the University. Sixty-one --------------- ----------- - —— — — m Morehead Scholars entered UNC-CH Toother fam ily m em bers, Harold is just “brother” ,Theylnclude (1 to r) last fall and 230 currently are enrolled. W illiam , :i, Tom m y, 14, and Nancy 16. Smith commented that Larry .lones (right), Davie High English teacher, was the person who convinced him to go all out for the Morehead Scholarship. ft 'I ■ • ..... Harold tries to keep abreast of current events. His favorite portion of the newspaper is the editorial seriii i .' Newspaper discussions often arise at the breakfast table. Harold and his father argue the outcome of last week’s Duke-Carolina game. Harold was undeniably infavor of Carolina. Y o u th P u b lic S p e a k in g W o r k s h o p T o B e H e id The Forsyth Toastmasters and the 4-H Department m Davie County will be teaching a youth Public Speaking J Workshop in March. The 1 hour sessions will be held THursday night inthe County Office Building Auditorium beginning March 6 at 7 uu The four consecutive I’hur sday nighl se.ssions will deal with differciit aspects of public speaking Those participating will bu divided into age groups for instruction tiy imiividual Toastmaster instructors Tiie Toastmasters are known for Üieir excellent work with young people on public speaking skills and their own excellent speaking (jiiaiities The workshop is open to all young people ages y-lH This is an excellent opportunity for young people to improve Iheir s(x-aking ability and improve Uieir speech grades in school The workshop will he loilowi-d up with a Public .Speaking Contest Thursday. April ;i. al 7 ;iU p.m. in the C iH iiity Office Huildiiig Auditorium Those par- ticipating inthe workshop will lx> eligible to participate. The contest will he divided into a Jtijilijr Division. 9-13. and a •Senior Division, 1419. The ■hinior Division Winner will receive a 4-H Camp Sc holarship valued at $5«, The ,S.-ni,ir Du islon Winner will iiic r.c a .Savings Bond. The Junior and Senior Division Winner will represent Davie 4-H at the District Contest June 26, here in Davie County. Additional information and questions should be referred to Doug l,i‘e Assistant Extension .•\gent. 4-H at 634-5134 WINSTON-SALEM, ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE “Tna Snon You Knon E X H IB IT S i 7n.it F O R CONVENTION SALE CENTCn WINSTON SALEM M c Admission ■ $2.(M Entire StiOA' Mdrch 7-8-9 1980 f.i t OOP i» mw 1 "■ S<l КЮрг’1 ■ »UCf Sun t OOP 'г. 6 0Ü p ^ K u A'4> t t / o u i I w ith fa s liitu is fo r t iu - p n m i. w o r k (jrp L i\ . .. } ! featuring the Fashion Merchandising Class of Davie High School .March 13,1980 7 ;3 0 p ,m . N a lit m a i ( . i i a r d .\ n n o r\ in M o fk s \ ilio .\,li!:;:sh4i 1 .HO :ii!uiiu\ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 pretty is th e w o rd for o u r ‘C arro u sel’ d ress collection Thoughts for Ensioi. at pnci's that fit into the busiest bu()()et W e like the news ot lackels. the softness of ruffles and ii.ithors Easy - care polyester anc) cotton a. Ruffle-fiem cIk'ss tmy bolero S i? e s 7 to M 14..50 b. Pleated skirt, bow-tie bodice Separate lacket 4-6X S17 c. Classic yoke dress Sweiit puffed sleeves -t-ftX S11 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR EASTER 1 i'W II rill M 'l IN IIU l’KISI K K O U n . lill KSD A V \IAK(H Ik г'м/ S n o w I Hy M:n li'nr Nt'MM' iiiiii'T r.stu iK ttr the philosnpliu's 111 'h r cU lcrl-.. ЛИ11Ч- tiilii :- . IIU'N n u llt ¡ .lim il 1 il((' Ihi' nlii lH.:rr .1 li‘w weeks iigo wliii pirduled aniillK-r i-'now. “AuN'tinie luive tu'ii siinws aiui it sl.i.vs on ilic gMniiKl :)iis liiiifi. »’e ll h.T.c Ihal Ihini MMiw heiiire the winU'i' i.s ovt'r " Slie wa.s riL'ht' ThlM-e was ahout eiglit im hes ol ttie while sliiff which f','!! ove: 1 )avie i uuniy on Saturday and SLUiday Thi;; same old tuner at: u said that iti her nioro (hail Hii years she )iad ne\ er seen tliis philosoi'lu tail. "It always happens this wa\ The severe eolri teniperalure.s and Ihi' ■■ 'iitiniious snowfall for the Iwo days kept many Irom spending as nuieh time outside as Ihey would have liked. . Bui the iii'auty of the snowflakes drifting from the sky ran easily hold one spellhounri Hul expel leiieing a spring-like weekend just one v.et'k ago. somehow, seemed lo lake away some of Ihe joy whieh usually accompanies a pretty snow. . and this resulted in a slight case of "cahin fevcM'" for many. noni.vV, thrcus!’ '!“■ eye of Jim Barringer's camera. Uavie County looked like a winter wonderland on Monday if vou're tired of the .snow, save (his edilion of (hp Knlerpriso-llpeorrt uiilii .luly or .August. . U'll be fun then to reminisce about the March snow that nobody apprei'ialed. ¡Kfi ; ? к •'iij' *Л1|а 3 The snow is not really this deep. But from the highway, only the steeple of this country church is visible from behind a snow-covered field near llurmony. (Photo by ,Iim Barringer) These follts spent most of jMonday and used most of the snow in the yard to build this large igloo, complete with it’s own mail box. They are (L- R) Mrs. Beulah Stroud, Scott Heath, Miss Jackie Messick and Kenneth Heath, Jr. The igloo was built at the Heath home on Route 1 Harmony. (Photo by Jim Barringer) As clouds gave way to sunshine on Monday, many pretty snowscapes were visible in rural Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) B U Y IN G -H I'™ -« I'Y IN G m m m cash TOP PRICES FOR ALL MEN’S AND WOMENS CLASS RINGS AND WEDDING BANDS G O LD JEW ELR Y M UST BE STAM PED 10K — 14K — 18 K TOP PRICES FOR STERLING AND SILVER COINS ONE DAY ONLY SAT. MARCH 8 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ARK MOTEL ROOM 14 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. S o u t h e i r n M e t a l s I'.W I! (Ч)ГМ Л' I N11 Kl’KiSl RI (ЧЖП. 11M KSHAN \l\K l II 1'КО A s s i s t a n t S t a t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t S p e a k s A nn ual D is tric t M e e tin g O f School B oards A ssociation Is H eld H ere Aboul 350 school board members and school adminislrators from five counties met in lhe Davic County High School for the annual meeting of District 13 of the North Cnrolina School Boards Association. Benny Naylor of Mocksvillc. Chair man of the Davic County Board of Education and retiring president of the district association, presided over the session. Eugene Caiisby, assistant state superintendent, was the speaker for the four hour meeting, which included a business session, workshop and banquet. “Pubii'” L’diicsiicn ir. through best times and the worst of times” , Causby told the group. “In many ways this is the best of limes,..we do grumble about our salaries, and they're nol what they should be, but despite inflation our salaries art' better than they evei have been,” Causby said. Class sizes too arc smaller, he said. In other ways, however, public education is suffering through the "worst of limes” with the ravages of inflation, and demands for individual instruction and equal educational op portunities for all students, he said. Criticism is an inevitable part of being a public educator, Causby saidurginghis audience lo work for positive relations between teachers and administrators, the public and school boards. __It is fashionable these days for the public to "say ugly things about schools ” Causbv added. “‘And when this happens, how do we react" We say ugly things about the public.“Wc have to turn this cycle around...! have a 'spring of hope’beeause I believe the grea I ma jori ty of people are good... I do believe that public education is our promise of thp future and that it’s better now than most of us think it is.” Earlier in the meeling school per sonnel attended workshops on a variety of topics, including job descriptions for classified personnel, the new open meetings law, performance goals and competency indicators, evaluation of personnel, quality assurance programs for teacher certification and the school I . .___-Í r»r>'«• in nU U U tU ------...- 0 legislative program. Setting up competency goals for students is vital, George Kahdy, assistant state superintendent, said during the workshop on performance goals.The stale Departmenl of Public In- stniction recently compiled a manual of suggested competency goals in all basic subjects for grades Kindergarten through 12.The manual is just a suggestion-not an order from the slate, Kahdy said. “Many local units have taken this and improved on it., we’re not saying it’s the ultimate answer, bul it's belter lhan everyone going off helter-skelter in their own direction." The stale has been accused of being “Militaristic or dictatorial" Kahdy said, “but we're nol telling everyone to do the same thing...we want teachers to use their own techniques...we are saying th;>t it's time loquit guessing about what our kids should be learning.” Once educators know what they want students to learn, they should strive to help pupils achieve mastery of each subject, he said. “I'm not talking about 70 percent, or just getting by,” he said. "If you want lo fly an airplane and bring it down safely, you can t just do half of the things right things in life don't work that way “We operate on the theory lhat most students can achieve mastery of every subject, if they're given Ihe variables of effort and time...” Eventually, Kahdy said, the stale hopes to produce a parents' version of lhe competency goals and indicators. Iii uiitCr uuSiilCaa m o i \VcditC5wuy, iiCV.' District 13 officers were elecled. They are: Harold Poovey of Hickory Cilv Schools, president; W illiam A. Benfield, Iredell County Schools, vicc president; and Joseph Wishon, Hickory City Schools, Eecretary-treasurer. Raleigh Dingman, executive director, presented the annual report of Ihe school board association. Pamphlets outlining tho group's 1980 legislative program were also distributed. District 13 is composiHl of schools in Iredell, Rowan, Davie, Alexander, and Catawba Counties, including Salisbury. Hickory, Mooresville, Newton Conover and Statesville, Rowan County had the largest delegation at lhe meeting, including administrators, government officials and school board members N e w O f f i c e r s Harold Poovev and Joe Wishon (left) have been elected a.s president and secreUirv of iVistricl 13 of the N.C. Schiwl Board .Association for 1980. They will replace Benny .N'aylor and Jim Everidge of Davie Conntv who now hold those positions. Po<)vey and Wishon are both with Hickory City Schools. They are shov.n with Dr. Ralcit'.h Dingman, executive secretary of the NCSBA. (Photo by (.an v I'oster) D avie C ounty To P a rtic ip a te In To rn ad o D rill Thursday /___*:......1 __ 14 rooniirnc manv» orrrtnomi«(continued I'roni tiagP 0 workbench or under the stairs. If the house has no basement, go to a closet near the middle of the house or to a small room. Get under a heavy board or a mattress, a heavy blanket or heavy towels. That's in case pieces of wood or glass should fall on you. If you're downtown, gel off the streel. I Don’t slay in a car. Go into a building and be sure to stay away from the windows and doors. People in the store should be prepared to tell you the safest place. If they don’t, crouch on the floor near an inside wall. If you can’t get into a building or shelter-lf you're caught outside-lie flat in a diich or ci-biich next to a building and cover your head. When a tornado is coming and you’re inside, open the windows a little-that might keep the home from being I destroyed-and then get away from the window. The wind may break them and flying glass can hurt or kill. School children should follow orders. Teachers will take them to an inside hall on the lowest floor and have them crouch on the floor facing the wall. Local school systems plan to have tornado drills before the official drill on Thur sday, though this weekend’s bad weather may cause difficulties in that area.People who live in mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to tornadoes. ' Even when tied down, mobile homes are often picked up and flattened by tor nadoes, “If you Hve in a mobile home,” the National Weather Service says, “Gel out’’ when a tornado warning comes. “Go to a safer place.” The watch area is isually an area 120 miles wide by 200 miles long. This does not mean that tornadoes will not occur outside the area, because they can.The weather service cannot issue a . warning until it knows a tornado has ’ been sighted. A tornado is the most destructive storm which occurs. They usually; -occur between 3 and 7 p.m.. bul can occur anytime; -are from the southwest; Tornado Awareness Week Proclaimed I Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed March 3-8 as Tornado Awareness Week in support of the National Weather Service and the Departmenl of Crime Control and Public Safety's Emei'gency Management Division. The main activity of the week will be North Carolina’s participation in an eight-state tornado drill on Thursday, March 6, which is a cooperative effort of the National Weather Service, the Emergency Management Division, and I the Department of Public Instruction The other participating states are South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texas. Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell said, “The few minules it takes to participate in the drill will give citizens a good idea about whether they are prepared to respond lo an actual tornado warning A practice run now could mean a big difference if people are every faced with the real situation" Citizens throughout North Carolina I are being urged to participate in the drill which will begin with a practice tornado watch issued for lhe entire slate. The tuniado watch is an alert ;vhich serves notice thal warnings are possible within a few hours A tornado warning will be issued following Uie lornado watch which will trigger all participating warning systems such as NOAA Weather Radio, the Emergency Broadcast System, sirens and school warning systems When the warnings are soundcid, par I ticipant.s will take whatever actions they would take in a real emergency A "Tornado Watch " means thal tornadoes and severe thunderstorms are possible Tornado Warning " means Uial a tornado has been detected and is on liie giuund, take shelter at once All available communication facilities will Ite used U> disoeiuiliatc tht lornadti walcli and warning Itadio WTQH in Winston-Salem serves Davie. Forsyth. Stokes, Yadkin and Davidson counties If severe weather threalens Thursday, the tornado drill will lie held the next I day, March 7 -average four miles long; -travel at speeds of 25 to 50 miles an hour, though some in North Carolina have travelled nearly 70 miles an hour; -include rain and hail; -have a roaring rushing noise like a train in a tunnel or jet plane. Fortunately the tornadoes we have in North Carolina are mostly of the mini variety. They are no more than 100 feet wide and are on the ground no longer than half a mile. Their life cycle is only a few minutes. Estimated winds are less than 100 miles an hour. Unfortunately, the National Weather Service does a poor job of forecasting them. The local offices can’t do a good ' job of warning because they are on the ground for such a short period of time. Radar misses them because the hook echo that denotes a tornado is not ob servable. Often they are obscured by heavy rain. “By the time we hear about it, it’s too late to issue a warning,” Tornadoes come in different shapes, sizes and colors. Color depends on moisture, amount and direction of light and dust and debri in the cloud. Usually they are brownish or orange here because of the red clay soil. During a severe storm, the weather service receives many erroneous reports. When a mobile home is blown over or trees uprooted, tornadoes are reported. In most cases, the damage is caused by straight line winds associated with fast moving thunderstorms. Winds in severe thunderstorms may approach 100 miles an hour. Debri from straight line winds lies in one direction while tornado debrie is at an angle lo the storm path. Report severe wealher immediately lo !he nearest law enforcpnicnl agcnc.N for relay lo the weather servicc The report should include- -Type-tornado, funnel cloud, .severe thunderstorm, damaging winds, and the size of hail; -Time-observed and reported ; -Location-miles and direction from a well known geographical place, city or town, -Movcnient-directioii and speed. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: This past Saturday and Sunday, the television and radio stations were urging people not to drive due to severe weather. Most people gladly ac commodated that request, because who really wants to drive in deep snow or icy conditions. While most settled back at home and enjoyed it. your hospital staff was scrambling to get to the hospital and then to get back home. Why? Because of Uieir dedication lo 50 patients in the hospital and an active emergency room. The Davie County Rescue Squad as usual, came through and helped the staff to get to and from the hospital. To them we are deeply grateful. Some dietary and nursing staff spent the night so the patients would be guaranteed con tinuous service. All my years in hospital work, 1 am always amazed that hospital people never hesitate when it comes to caring for the patient, no matter about their own inconvenience. To the employees of Davie County Hospital and the rescue squad, 1 say thank you on behalf of the citizens of Davie County. JohnH. Frank Administrator Tornado Safety Rules When a tornado approaches immediate action may .sai c youi-life: A “ tornado watch" means weather conditions aro npt for tornadoes to develope. Stay tuned to radio or television or listen lo Ihc NOAA Wealher Radio for wealher bulletins, even if the sky overhead is blue. A storm may appear sud denly. Occasionally scan the horizon for the approach of dark, threatening clouds. There may nol be time for an official warning. Stay alert for the abrupt onset of violent wind, rain, hail or funnel-.shapeii cloud. Listen for a sudden increase in wind noise. When in doubt, lake cover Tornadoes are often obscured by rain or dusl. Some occur at night A "Tornado Warning" means a lornado has been sighted or indicated by radar. If the twister is nearby, seek inside shelter immediately, preferably in a storm cellar, underground excavation, or steel-framed or concrete reinforced building. Stay away from windows! In office buildings, go lo an interior hallway on the lowest floor, or lo a designated shelter area. In factories, workers should move quickly to the section of the plant offering the greatest protection, in accordance with advance plans. In homes, the basement offers the greatest safety. Seek shelter under heavy furniture if possible. In homes without basements, take cover in the center part of the house on the lowest floor, ina small room such as a closet or bathroom, or under sturdy furniture. Keep some windows open, bul stay away from them. If the tornado is close forget the windows. Mobile homes are particularly vulnerable lo destructive winds. Proper tie downs to prevent overturning will minimize damage. A warden should be ap pointed in mobile-home parks loscan the skies and listen to radio and television for warnings. A NOAA Wealher Radio receiver would be even better for the latestweather is always available. There should be a designated community shelter where residents can assemble during a tornado warning. If there is no shelter, do not stay in a mobile-home when a tornado is approaching. Seek refuge in a sturdy building or as a last resort, in a ditch, culvert, or ravine. In schools, whenever possible, follow advance plans to an interior hallway on the lowest floor. Avoid auditoriums and gymnasium.s or other structures uitli wide free-span roofs. If a building is not of reinforced construction, go quickly tu a nearby reinforced building, or toa ravine or open ditch and lie flat. In open country, if there is no time lo find suitable shelter, lie face dow n in the nearest depression, such as a ditch or ravine, and protect your head with your arms. D a v ie R e p u b lic a n s A n n o u n c e E v e n ts The Davie Couiu> Republican Parly Executive Commiltee will have a Fund Raising Dinner on Friday night March 28, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Coimty High School cafeteria. Dr. John East, of Greenville, N C.. candidate for the U.S. Senate on the Republican ticket will be the guest speaker. Tickets arc available from the precinct chairman and also will be available al the door The Davie Counly Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night March to, 1980 at 7 30 p ni at the Davie County Courthouse This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited •Ml candidates who have filed for office subject to the May 6. 1980 primary are especially invitt^ All of the candidates who liave filed for a seat on the Davic County Board of Education are invited. Two will be elected May 6. 1980 East Shady Grove Precinct will have a special registeration drive on Saturday March 15,1980 at the .Advance Fire Station Mrs haily Barney, the Democrat registerar and H.S "Dick” \'ogiei lhe Republican judge will be present Time is 3 p m 10 5 p ni The Davie County liepublu .111 Parly County t'oin ent ion \K ill be held Mondav ninht .March 31, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates and alternate delegates will be elecled lo attend the eighth District Convention and the North Carolina Republican Con vention. Precinct meetings have been scheduled as follows: Clarksville Precinct-March 18. 1980 at 7:30 p:m^-at- William R. Davie Fire Dept. Cooleemee Precinct-March 12, 1980 al 7:30 pm . at Cooleemee School Fulton Precinct-March 11. 1980 al 7 p.m. al Fork Fire Department East Shady Grove Precinct- March 15, 1980, 7 p.m at Advance File Statioii. Jerusalem Precinct-March M, 1980, 7:30 p m at Jerusalem Fire Depl (Greasy Corner) North Calahaln Precinctc- March 12, 1980, 7:30 p.m Center Comimmity Building. Smilh Grove Precinct- March7, 1980,7:30p.m Smith Grove Fire Dept, South Calahaln Precinct March 17, 1980, 7 :iu p.m at- the home of Mrs. Mae Walker, Route 1, Mocksville. West Shady Grove Precinct March 11, 1980. 7 :)(! p m, at Cornalzer-Dulin Kire Dept The Delegates .ind Alter nate Delagates to the Davie County Republican Con venlion will be elected t The John 3:16 Revival Center of High Point, N.C. is now on WDSL Radio Each Sunday afternoon at 1:00 P.M . Pastor Wes Luff man and Evangelist Kenneth Fletcher of Mocksville, are your speakers. The church is located at 304 E. Fairfield Rd. High Point, N.C. Seivices are Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Sat., 7 30 p.m Sunday Morning 10:00 a.m. and Evening 7:30 p.m. The Public is Welcomed t LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, M.C. Easy Lovin’ FREDDIE HART Sat., ^'larch 8 Two Separate Shows 7:30-9:30 p.m;-atid- 10:00 p.m. liotil ALL TICKETS S7.00 RESEHVE YOUR TABLE N01''' Call ot conin hv The ridsic Hall or Craiq P. Gates, Inc. in Lincolnton, ^'.C. 723-0185 or 478 2819 S(>ecial Guest Performance bv GARY RAY •Wilton Cake Supplies •Russell Stover Candy •Halston Cologne •Almay Cosmetics •Skoal & Copenhagen •Cross Pen Refills •Cassette Tapes •Free Blood Pressure Checks •Mocksville Cards •Porters Salve •8 -Track Players •Free Tax & Insurance Information • 4 0 0 ASA Film •Free Delivery •Beltone Hearing Aid Batteries •Revlon •Free Gift Wrapping •Calenders •Steamex Carpet Cleaning System •Wheelchairs •German Knives •Free Crutch Rental •Cloe Cologne •2 4 -Hour Service FostehRauehDrug Co. \4I.KI -IJOKO ' I .\'(И K '\ IM I I’ll.,11.- I;.', I 21 i DAVll lOUNTV HNTl'RPRlSi: RrCOKl), TIIUKSDAV. MARCH 1‘iKO HEFFNER'S PR/CES D isco un t Price YOU SAVE HEFTY PLÀSTIC Lawn & Leaf Bags 10 COUNT ‘2 .1 9 2 0 * SWEETHEART 7 OZ. CUPS Paper Cups 100 c o u n t 9 9 *1 0 ' SWEETHEART 5 OZ. SIZE Refill Paper Cups 50 cour'T 5 7 *6 * SWEETHEART 14 OZ. CUPS Paper Cups 24 c o u n t 5 3 ‘6 * SWEETHEART Plastic Plates 48 COUNT n .2 5 1 4 ‘ SWEETHEART ^0V4" Plastic Plates 25 COUNT U .2 9 2 0 ‘ LIQUID SPRAY Lemon Pledge 12 OZ.SIZE ’L 3 9 3 0 * BONUS PACK S.O.S. Cleaning Pads 10 c o u n t 5 3 *4 * LAUNDRY DETERGENT G A IN KING SIZE ★ SAVE 50' $ ^ 4 9 MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 6 OZ.JAR ’3 .1 9 2 0 ' J MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee IOOZ. JAR ‘4 .6 9 3 0 ' I STALEY'S PAN CAKE SYR U P 24 o z. SIZE ★ SAVE 30' The ALPINE MOUrmiN STONEWVRE Lay-A-Way Plan? Choose from 4 bcaulKii paf fcms. 8 OZ.SIZE SAVE 58c H o rm f I C tiili 100% PURE FRESH G R O U N ^ B E E F l . . . B , 5 1 2 ' I OR MORE H LB. LEAN TENDER BONEL#: STEW BEEF! LEAN TASTY LUNCH MEAT r SP A M ^ ^ ^ 9 I 0< ★ SAVE 30' HORM EL'S C H ILLI and BEAN: 12 o z. SIZE ’ I inTAàl DDICV n AWAD ANCYMEXK DAVII t n i M V i:NTin<i’Risi: k i;c o r d . t h u r s im y . m a r c h i»s О FOOD BUDGET H E F F N E R ’S LB. U.S. GRADE A FAMILY PAK FRESH FRYER LEGS 6 9 *HOUSE OF RAEFORD LEAN _ TU R K EY H A M \ 5 9 . — IB. CHEF BO YA R DEE B E E F O -G H E H I $ '2 V 2 LB. AVG. 150Z .C A N ★ SA V E34‘ i f t e l VV.U 4 > KRAFT'S A M E R IC A N S L IC E D CHEESE CRACKERBARREL SH A R P CHEESE 1 0 o z . SIZE 5 4 9 * SAVE 26' I KRAFT’S HALF MOON CHEDDAR $ CHEESE::::: DUKE’S 100% PURE a ^ CO RN O IL . o z s i z E ^ 1 ★ SAVE 26' ■ DONALD DUCK FRESH PURE O RANG E JUICE V? GALLON ★ SA V E20' LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE {¡\ QUANTITIES V M OCKSVILLE NO. MAIN ST, лп(1 HWV. GOI NORTH in tho vVILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 2 9 [BiM rtJiwScMaS."!к PIUSBURi'S B U N D T C A K E M IX ^ $ 1 3 9 23 o z. SIZE ★ SAVE 18' PILLSBURY’S READY TO SPREAD ' " FR O STIN G 0 0 « l 16 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 14‘ PILLSBURY’S B R O W N IE $ 1 1 7 2 2 V i0 ^ i I ^ SAVE 18' DESSERT TOPPING COOL W H IP 8 o z. CARTON 5 9 * ★ SAVE 26* jr< . 6 R E E N S T A I 4 / I P S E X T R A |S& H G r e e n S t a m p s ) 'w ith th l( C oupon in d P u rch fs« o f ' . j One $9.95 or More Food Order | ^ NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s thnnigh « March 12. 1980 I ----------------- 1 n M IX NEWÌ fe ^itV - J M ' O T S D ^DC B A N D A ID S ql Shopping" Value ^ 1-Ло L im it Specials [ V i n » - 2-Valuable Tr; d in g — ^ C lv O \ H G S S tam p s O n » 3-Oiscount Pi ces O r e I PKG. OF 60 % INCH COLGATE TO O TH P A S TE 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 60' I AQUA FRESH TOOTH PASTE ♦ B IG 6 .4 0 Z .T U B Í ★ SAVE 70' : LANDERS RINSE •SKIN LOTION-BUBBLE BATH OR SAVE 18c 1 6 0 Z .B 0 n L E ★ SAVE 78' ;a N VINE RIPENED FRESH CRISP TO M ATO ES I CARROTS 3 9 LB.2 LB. BAG HEFFNER’S PRICES B0M2 Dog Treat 2 LB. PKG. BOMZ . Dog Treat 4 LB.PKG. MAINSTAY Dog Food 5 LB. SIZE MAINSTAY -Bog Food 20 ^ ^ I^ ^ ^ P U R IN A DAIRY DINNER Dairy Dinner is oz. size HAIR S H A M P O O 2 * MESTLE'S REGULAR Cocoa 24 oz. SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch 2 QUART SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch 8 QUART SIZE DiscountPrice ■1 .0 9 ’2 .0 9 1 .7 3 ^в. SIZE *S.2 9 6 9 * ‘1 .9 9 5 7 ' 1 .9 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS UNSWEETENED Hawaiian Punch 1 QUART SIZE PILLSBURY'S Strawberry Frosting 'size PILLSBURyS Vanilla Frosting 16.4 OZ,nze HEFTY TAtL KITCHEN BAGS Tall Kitchen Bags 's coum 2 /2 9 ' 8 9 ' 8 9 ' 1 .1 9 YOU SAVr. 16* 2 8 ' 20* 7 0 ' 6 ' 4 0 ' 12* 4 0 ' 4 * 20* 16 ' 14 * UK OKU , n ilíK S D /W . МЛКС'П I4S0 S p r('c ì( itìiìc rs Davu- Soil and Conservation Speech Contest winners are (1 to r) Jennifer Uodnes. Derrick Leach and Barbara Naylor. (Photos hy Kohin Carteri E s s d lf W itJ }JCrH •'-i*say winners are Mark White. .\my Bingham, Jenny Whitaker, and Mary .Ann Bcai er. (not pictured, Suzanne Ijam es). Soil & Water District Holds Speech, Essay And Poster Contests Tilt Sdi! ;,m! '.Vat(T Con siTV'itioii iJi'-',: :,:i h|)ui-i:;cn I'd its .iovcnth anriui:i .:unlL'.si on Thur:i(l;iy, Fi‘l>ni;)ry ,!H. I'.li.o at V i i) p.m. in tlie auditdriuiii ol IIH‘ Mocksvillc Middle School, Toi'if ,.i spccclu'.': this year was "I’laril.s Hioy In .jin 'c Our En- viroirniL'n' ■' (■(iunl;'’ A'iniu rs in Iho spccch contest W(!io: .Jrnnifor liodgcs, Pinebrook Kleiiienlary .Scliool. fn si placc. awarded (Ill; Derrick Leach, Mocksville Middle School i;econd place, awarded SI.S.OO: Haibara .\aydcr, Siiady Grove .School, third place, awarded $lu.Ot' and receiving Sri.DO each for beiny Iheir school winners were: Steven W’hiteWni R, Davie .School, and Jlnmiie Sue Barney. Cooleemee School. Awards were also |>resented to win ners oi the Conserviilioit Ji.>-.say Contest which was sponsored in Ihc sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was the same as the speeches. County winners in this division were: Mark While, Pinebrook School, first place, awarded $25.00; Amy Bingliam, Shady Grove School, second place, awarded $ I.'i (HI; Jenny Whiiaker. Wm.R. Davie School,third place, awarded $10 .00 and receiving $5.00 each for being their .school winners were : Suzanne Ijames, Mocksi'ille Middle School and Mary Ann Beaver, Cooleemee School. School winners in this division in cluded: Cooleemee School: Mary Ann Beaver, first, Davia Correll, second place; Denell Phillips, third place. Wm. R. Davie School: Jenny Whitaker, first place; Missy Gaither, second place; Jeff Polls, third place. Pinebrook School: Mark White, first place, Gina Hendrix, ,Se(?ond place; Gayla Bullard, third place. Shady Grove School; Amy Bingham, first place; Angela Cope, second place; Vance Helms, third place. Mocksville Middle School: .Suzanne Ijames. first place. Kibbor.s svere awarded to the school winners Winners of the Conservation Poster Contest sponsored in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were also recognized School winners on the fourth grade level were: Cooleemee School: Tony Rhinehart, first place; Marsha Allon. second place; Brad Shore third place. Sam Bailey. Honorable Mention. Pinebrook School: Dawn Leah Elphinslone. first place. Laurie Dail. second place; Kevin Marion, third place; Shady Grove School: Sean Spicer, first place; Michael Martin, second place; Dana Ford, third place; Wm. R Davie School; Kimberly Ann Hattaway, first place; Christie Jones, second place; Tracy Dyson, third place; Susan Brown, Honorable Mentior., Receiving engraved plaques for counly winners on the fourth grade level were: Kimberly llatlaway. first plate; Dawn Elphinslone. second place; and Christie Jones, third place, Schoi.-I winners in the posler division on the fiflh grade level were; Cooleemee School: Janeen James first place, Bonnie Hilton, second place; Robin f'rye. Third place; and David Harris, Honorable Mention, Pinebrook School: Sieve Hutchins first place; Lau.''a Hcynold.s. sccond place; Amy Hendrix. Ihird place; Kris Moore and David Hepler Honorable Mention Mocksville Middle .School: Jennifer Sherrill, first place. Sandra Stroud, second place, Darrell .^llen, third place; and Paula Jones. Honorable Mention. Shady Grove ,,School: Julie Freshwater, firsI place Susan Myers, second place; Nicole Martin, third place; and Kri.sty West, Honorable Mention, William R. Davie School: Randv Grannaman. first place. ueiuiiie corneilson, second place; Trade Foster, third place; honorable mention, Andy Moore and Mark Seawrighl. Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on tlie fifth grade level were, Randy Grannaman, first place, Julie Freshwater, second place; and Steve Hutchins, third place. School winners in the poster division on the sixth grade level were: Cooleemee School: Teresa Polk, first place; Jerry Medlin, second place; Cindy Green, third place. Mocksville Middle School; Sheila Hinkle, first place; Sharron Penwell, second place, and Jean Lewis, third place. Shady Grove School: Lynn Jones, first place; Kathy Talbert, second place; Tonya Church, third place; Allison Winstead, honorable mention. WM. R. Davie School: Donna Simmons, first place; Dawn Dvson. second place; John Reeves, third pluce, and honorable mention Tammy Naylor and Missy Gaither. Receiving engraved plaques on the sixth grade level were: Tere.sa Polk, first place; Donna Simmons, second placc; and Lynn Jones, third place. All school winners in the poster division received ribbons .\11 first place county winners will be entered in the area competition, Charles Bullock. Supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and MC for this event made these comments, "On behalf of the Board of District Supervisors we would like to express our appreciation lo the parents for taking time to attend this event, and to the leachers for without their encouragement it would not have been possible, and especially to the sludcnls for their interest in the con servation of OUI natural resources.” Poster Contest winners, 4th grade level are Kimberly Hattaway, Dawn Klphinsloiie, ;ind Christie Jones. Po.ster contest winners, 5th grade level are Steve Hutchins and Julie Freshwater, (not pictured, Randy Grannaman.) Poster contest winners on the 6th grade level are (1 to r) Teresa Polk, Donna Simmons, and Lynn Jones. Folk ways And Folk-Speech F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y it's always ton to hear another ^ooii ^host U much more interesiiiig when one knows tlie teller. That person in Ihe present instance is ivlrs Bessie ¡•Jldreih, «lui live.'.' out (ireen Valley wa\ in Watauga Counly and wlio is the grandmother ut Jean Wooiiring, one ol the sweelest singers (if iiuniiitaiii ballads since .lean Uitchie was r. leeiiafjei' Mrs. Klureu; !\t;: ;i.rcvl iier gi'aiiddaiiglui on ilu- SDiir.i; and Mories of the pa.ji aiiu i: conUimiii),', the Iradilioii wiUi her other ,ii'.iiuk'iiiUlren, I ghost story will be told by the Kldreth-Woodring clan for years to come. She writes: “One evening about three ii'clock I was silling in my living room and my daughter, Virginia Woodring, was lying across the bed reading a True .story. "I don’t read True Stories, Imt for some reason I decided I d read one jusl to be doing something. So I started 14‘,'uimg. But not but a few '.vonls until suddenly I heard UHptsteps in the kitchen. It was a large, oldtime kitchen In (act one room of a big old long hoti.se ABSOLUTE fMRCH 8,1980- 10:00 A.M. r iR L S T O N l: S T O R E 112 N . iV ain S t, Mocksviln;, N,C. A L L T Y P E S o r M E R C H A N D IS E !! •n.sHiivie; sin'f-i.a '; K,ii,Ni>vaiirKETS ro d s a n d RErLS A l, ‘;i/r t •; tioxi'i-j <icx)KSAvoRM5 lu re s /fije s i-Kiirri.Mc .-.iir't'Lii.s -:;Hi;L,i,t,,^<ir<Trn g un cases g u n PARIS HOOSFi/TRlXK HACKS- »OFFICE EQUIPti/IENT 7DR. DF-SK /vDnirr. MACHI(\;a CAI.C'Jt ATOR- CASH REGISTER f 11 I C/.BINI. I 'v'-OR VIM; GOT.'TS- DATS/BALLS ATHLETICrQi.ii; :,,. ir N'.e- ' C.OUF a ccessoriesuL^)\ r,:- ■! I ; ( I iJC.imC:, Sirr'FCi|,,GUIPMEIVT FM (,;OI\v>i.,t ' ir. liAil-iF.S .'.'[J MIKES 'HARDWARE■■If]!;;') ■ ■ . L ,«•/•,. LR ,i;:(Xy,) AlH CCXMDITlONtR-VIPE VVl'it- JLilf,', 11,1 11:./,M,.'v rVLi i:;üER.'\TOf» VISES RRINDERS *FLiAM I! n Iv i,TAMns'ALL 5i;:i;s T OYS FISI-IER PRICE r.OlL'i 'i;!i.iK.S GUNS CIC *Al l SHOWCASES ‘ ALL CO(.l'l'>“H' '--iFi vi s ‘ i.ltv cix s Nf.W AND USED TIRES A/'JIJ IWi'J-“'. A!V;r s,^j(-(ILb ' MORE ITEMS•TCXJMAI IV lOMi NI ION • rVf-RVTHING MUSI GO!! ’ ’■/VilCtli.M lit! luil(J II'. rear ol store. A m ' I., li M.llil i.L U; iS ^'^arc^l 1Б, 1980 Jill ', ,rli iib,i;;Lil t,il« î: ,'.iit¡. Ll not til be available due lo I i'i':;'. у i: I li) ГО’ 1 y-RED ,ALL£l\i, üwíiei' AUCTIONEER ROBrRIA. BLACKWELDER, Lie. No. 1004 ‘Tl sounded just like it came to the door of the living room and then slopped I sal there a few moments lo see what was coming in. Bui nothing more. Just a loud knock, knock! - either like a cane or high heel slippers. "I quit reading the True ■Story for a few moments. Then 1 read a few more lines and the cane came stamping again so 1 waited a while as before. I told my daughter what was happening and asked her to listen when I started reading again. No sooner had I started when the knock, knock came again from the big, dark kitchen, "By this time my daughter heard what sounded like an old man or woman coming through the kitchen tapping with a cane. She jumped off the bed and we both leaped running up the hill from the house as fast a;s i could go ' " "His explanation didn’t stop the sounds. Asa mailer of fact there were others. One evening I was cooking dinner and there came a sound just like rocks rolling off the top of the house. I ran oul the kit chen door to have a look at Die chimney, but there were not rocks missing "If anybody who reads this would like for me to Uike you where this house is 1 svould be glad to oblige. It is a true ghost story." Readers are invited to send folk materials lo f'oik-Ways and Folk Speech. Ap palachian Stale University. Box :176, Boone, N C 2H60H (Farm Market Summary week of February 25-29, 1980 Federal-SLTtc Market News Servicc North Carolina Deparlment of Agriculture Division of Marketing I were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of February 25. according lo Ihe .Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices were $6,75 to $12 25 higher per hundred pounds, C.S, 1-2 pigs weighing over the steps and off the porch and began ruiming down to the garden where my husband was working. Neither one of us would go liack to the house until it was searched all over Bu. there wasn't a trace of the ghost to l)e found "Several days later while my husband was at Uie ihail Ixix here came thal same knock, knock around the porch Ihis lime which ran all the way around the house from the kitchen lo the front room, .4 few days later Jack Holman, the man who had owned Uie house, came b> and 1 asked him lo tell me if he knew anything aboul the things I had been hearing in Ihe home He said, "Well, you asked me about the house txing haunted and 1 won't tell you no lie There have been things he.^rd Uke fuotsleps and a eane in the house and around It ever since I came home one da\ and found my liad dead m the house 1 was so shocked tlien that 1 fainted ami when 1 came lo 1 л as For 7 5 years ROTARY has asked for nothing except the opportunity ___to s e rve others ,Ner\e Ileafnehs Sellile M IS true there is .in iiiedu-al ur sor);u j| Ireatinem al this liiiie il,'! iier\e dealness , the \asl maiujity 4Í individuals iulii this pnihlein can 'i. lelpeil thr(.uKÌi -iniplil к at ...г., in' cording I'! thi Hil'vr.i I'rusade fur Heji;!i¿ iui¡ servat'or. F A R M F O R U M Merrill Deal says. . Five uercs can fift\ year*- of.Aecordin,; to fitiures just relea.sed bv Ihe U S 1) ^ of five Ê à IUuslr«tt' proj»resK. in vik^ \h U V L U . a cre s ol fa rm la n d fo r e\ t*ry perso n m th e U n ile d S la ie s Thih fiv e a cre s p ro vid i-s all our food, clo th in g am i a .su h .sla n ija l p a ri o f our lu m b er as wt-ll all ihr a K r i c u i t u r a I e x p o r C , ! *ri.^r»‘.si' ('aiJ be n’ipJisurtnl !iv the la d tlia t fittv \ears it^u il tt'O iiired tt-n a c res for e\erv per,son - . n u icl). .A d d itio n a l pri'^ 'ress i'i noU'd liV th e fact (h a t e arh oi now i'el** n'.ore ti(im the liv e acre> lh a n our j<randpai e’iLs >;»'L iro m len T h i* l .' S i ^ A s U :i.> t K s -»mjply odd la r iiie r proot of t iif h it'll levi-I of priniuc- liv jiv m a in ta in e d b\ uur la rm e rs and ran cljer^ p ro d u c U v ily th at i*on(inuef^ li) jn jp ro v e t‘a i'1) v ear , N\ ( X / .'^33 S .jitib u ry bt, гЛл>аИ1е. N-C. 40-50 pounds averaged $72.'?5 [»r hundred pounds with No, 3s $62.22; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $65.91, No. 3s $54.75; 60-70 pound l-2s $58.91 No. .3s $50.51; 70-80 pound l-2s $52 72 4>c-r.hundred pounds with No ;is $43,96. Al w'oekly li\eslock auc tions held within the slate the week of F’ebruary 25, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $2 50 lower and feeder calves mostly $2 to $3, higher. Utility and Commercial cows iirought $46 to $52. Medium frame No one muscle steers 40()-5(H) pounds brought $84,00 to $101 50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- ,500 pounds sold $70 lo $83. Thick muscle feeder cows sold from $45 (0 $56, Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $55 lo $130 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $35 55 to $30, !U per hundred weight and 300-60(,i pound sows $31 lo $.37 50, .Market hogs at dailv cash -Itw adequate and demand is gwKi. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39 16 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 3 This week 7.9 million birds were' processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.10 pounds per bird on February 27. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup plies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 13 ceni.s per pound at the farm with buyers loading Egg prices were Irac- lionally lower on large, higher on medium and unchanged ot. smalls to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February 28 for small lot siiles of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66 82 cents ^per dozen -for- large. Medium 60.03 and Smalls 47,27. ^ ijames Baptist To Have Cantata Ijames Baptist church will pesent a Cantata Easter Sunday. April 6, al Die eleven o'clock morning worship .service. The public is invited to attend ^ buying stations about slate sold 75 to $1,50 lower during week of February 25 aiui ranged mostly $'37.00 to $:m (10 per hundred Corn prices 2-3 cents lower and soybeans 2-8 cents higher through Thursday, February 27, compared to Ihe same period of die previous v.'eek. No 2 yellow snellea corn ranged mostly $2,75 lo $2,90 in me Eastern l^arl of ihe slate a.-id $2 85 lo $2 »8 in Ihe Piedmont No, 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6,32 lo {</ 47-^ Ml the KasI ana $6 05 lo$li 32 in the Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheal none reported New crop prices ijuoled for harvest delivery corn $2 88 lo $3 04, soybeans $«(» to $6 88. Wheat $4,12 lo $4 34, oals $l,3(/ li, fl 32 Sweet potato prices were stead\ Supplies are adequate and demand iiuiderale (o lig tii Fift> pound I'arlons 111 I'lir e d C S Mo Is on h cDruary <iiii.li-i1 at $,i ■; to ff) 5U, few higher and luv, er The broiler lr\er niarkel IS itead> !o r ne,\l week's lladlP.g Supplies are AUCTION s a l e ! SAT., MARCH 1 5 ,1 9 8 0 - 10:00 A.M. ______ FARM MACHINERY & SOME HOUSEHOLD Ü üüüb" IHC ESTATE OF LEON FOSTER Location; From Mocksville take Highway 158 East Turn left onto Farmington Rd., then turn right onto Pinebrook Drive near Sugar Valley Airport. FOLLOW SIG^'S. SUPER A TRACTOR (Manual Litt 8. New Rear Tires)-SUPER A CULTIVATOR-SUPER A DISC PLOV^-CiISC HARROW- 2 HORSE WAGON-PUSH PLOW-175 BALES OF HAY (approx.) TWO • 1 HORSE CULTIVATORS- 1 HORSE CORN PLANTER- 1 HORSE COTTON PLANTER- I HORSE COLE GRAIN DRILL HAND TRUCK-TWO A-SECTION DRAG HARROWS- 1 HORSE A-SECTION HARROV^OAK SINGLE BED-OLD WOODEN CHAIRS-ANTIQUE OAK /OODEN ROCKER-ORAPES WASHING MACHINE- PEDAL SEWING MACHINE GUITAFe- WOODEN BARRELS-e FOOT GARAGE DOOR- OU I BUILDING 11' x 18'-GOOD USED LUMBER- BOY DIXIE PLOW- HOMELITE 150 CHAIN SAW--20 BUSHEL CORN(appiox.) MANY MOKE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Food Available Rain Date: March 22, 1980 Sale conduciff) for Lola H. Foster AUCTIONEER BILL SEATS (NCAL530) R t. &, B o x 82 A M o cksville, N .C .Phone: 998 3217 DECA Students Win District Honors IIAX'II- COllN n- I NTI- Kl’RISI RICdRn. T I II RSP.A', . M ARCH |0S() o Bert Uahnsoii. Ifil, of Davie County Is onr of 5:1 young tobacco farmers who attended a Tobacco Short Course con ducted by Ihe North Carolina Agricultural ICxtenslon Service wilh the jKsislancc of a grnnl-in-aide from Philip ™ orris, V'SA. Dr, B.K. Caldwell, right, Head, Department of O op Science, presented certificates to those who completed the four-day course. The group made an all-day bus trip to Rich mond. Va., to visit the Philip Morris leaf processing. manufacturing, and research facilities. All other sessions were held at the McKimmon Center on the North Carolina Slate University campus in Kaleigh. The certificate is signed by Dr. Carlton Blalock. Director f , the North Carolina Agricultural xlension Service and Ronnie Thomp son. Davie Counly A.ssociatp Agriculture Kxtensiun Agent. Three Davie High students won honors in District 7 DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) com- pptition last week in North Wilkesboro. Marty Smith, a junior, placed second in sales administration. Keith Godbey, senior, and Winona Gregory, junior, won proficiency medals in respective categories of food marketing and general merchandising. A total of five Uavie Higii studoiits participated in competition which included students from a 13 county area. “I am extremely proud of the five Davie students competing in district cmmpetition,” said Lynn McKnight, advisor. “The awards have continued the winning tradition expressed through skill and determination of local DECA E le c t io n O f f ic ia ls A t t e n d S e m in a r The North Carolina State Board of Elections held a training seminar last Thursday and Friday at the Radisson Plaza in Charlotte. The seminar was well attended with 97 of the 100 counties rwprpgpnlpri Attending from Davie County were Margaret Shew, Supervisor of Elec tions, and all the board of elections members: Hank P. Vanhoy, H.C. Gregaroy and BT. Williams. A copy of the new elctions laws were given to all the supervisors and board members. Alex Brock, Ececutive Secretary ot the State Board of Elec tions, and Ken Babbs, State Board Chairm an and other state board members discussed the changes and explained them to those attending. members." Smith, winning a second in sales administration, competed againsl six district students for the title. He v\’as required t” give a ten minute demon stration depleting an actual department store sales transaction. Smith was awarded a plaque and irophy. Godbey won a proficiency modal in food marketing. The award is similar fo un honorable mention. He was required to undergo both written and oral examinations concerning advertising techniques. Godbey also demonstrated proper techniques used in bagging groceries. He is now eligible for state leadership competition in Asheville this April. He competed against 75 students for his district win. Winona Gregory won a proficiency medal in general merchandising. Competing against 85 students, she underwent a written math exam. She was also required to conduct an actual telephone sales transaction. Miss Gregory will also compete in state leadership competition. This is the seventh consecutive year that Davie High studenLs have won honors in district DECA competition. Other local students competing last week were Beth Venable and Debbie ■bustowt Keith G(Mlbey, W inona Gregory and M arty Sm ith continue Davie H igh's win- '’V U tradition in district Dl'X'.V competition. Their wins m ark the seventhi m t t »r 111 f i t f S consecutive year that Oiivie students have brouf(ht home awards. (Photos by Kobln Carter) SCourses Offered By The Davie County Unit Of The Davidson County Community College ♦ I The following courses will be sponsored by the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College and are scheduled to begin between March 3, and April 15, 1980. LOCATION B.C. BROCK BUILDING (Mocksville) Adult Basic Education (ABE) 3-3-80 Art-Beginning & Advanced 3-3-80 GED (High School Equivalency) 3-3-80 Genealogy 4-3-BO Tole Painting-Advanced 3-6-80 FARMINGTON COM. CENTER Art-Beginning & Advanced DATE TIME 6:00- 9;00p.m. 6:00 - 9:00p.m. 6:00- 8:30p.m. 7:00 - 9:00p.m. 7:00-10:00p.m. 3-6-80 6:30-9:30p.m. WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL Arts & Crafts Cake Decorating SMITH GROVE COM. CENTER Arts & Crafts SHOAF'S GARAGE, CORNATZER ROAD Auto Tune Up & Repairs Lawn Mower Repair COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cake Decorating Crocheting PINE BROOK SCHOOL Crocheting SHADY GROVE SHCOOL Cake Decorating PHIPPS SEWING CENTER, MOCKSVILLE Counted Cross Stitch Cross Stitch Macrame Macrame Macrame 3810 CRAVER BLDG. CLEMMONS Stretch Knits & Lingerie MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Cr(x,'heting DAVIE CO. RESCUE SQUAD BLDG. E.M.T. Refresher Course 4-15-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 3-24-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 4-14-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 3-4-80 7:00-10:00p.m. 3-6-80 7:00-10:00p.m. 3-25-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 3-31-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 4-2-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 3-27-80 6:30-9:30p.m. 4-14-80 5:00-8:00p.m. 4 14-80 9:30-11:30 a.m. 4-17-80 1:004:00p.m. 4-17-80 5:00-8:00p.m. 4-1-80 7:00-10:00p.m. 4-3-80 6:30-9:30p,m, 5-5-80 7:00-10:00 p.m __GENERAL INFORMATION: Classes are open to anyone 18 years of age and older. Davie High'Sradentii between the ages of 16 and 18 have been-given- blanket permission to attend classes offered by the Davie County Unit of Davidson Counly Community College by the School Superintendent and High School Principal if class space permits. Interested persons may register by attending the first class meeting. Registration will normally r through either the second or third class meeting depending on the length of the course. Classes with less than twelve students registered may be postponed or cancelled. Everyone is urged to register and attend the first class meeting. PRE-REGISTRATION - INTERESTED PERSONS ARE ENCOURAGED TO CALL THE COLLEGE OFFICE AT 634-3415 to reserve a space in the class because of limited enrollment. A registration fee of $5 per person per course will be collected at the first class meeting. No registration fee is charged for Senior ('¡tizcns 65 years of age or older. For more information call Judy Griffin or Penny Allen at tlie College Office at G34-3415. Fork Baptist Church To Have Home Missionary Fork Baptist Church is emphasizing the Week of Prayer for Home Missions durlnt; March 2-1) and is — Uw— annie__Arin- strong Easter Offering. On March 9,1980, during the regular Morning Worship Service Mrs. James S. Poller -will be sneaking Mrs. Potter is a Home Missionary who travels in the North Carolina area and speaks on Home Missions and its importance. Mrs Potter, a native of ■ UV Aftpn’vUiie Vour Your Drilli Company Foster-Rmeh Drug Ci, Pharmacist^ Counsel to be sure •a lillp il Ills lu'l|) 11 llK\ÌK\ìtin9 V.w\\ .111 OVl’l \\w’ lOllHti'l Ilu ■ lU’llt tc consul! V.t)UV phiil Ivr.UlSl.' I iLiiJ 1.1 uiu iitac' tiulv hi'tp Mo>i k liiU’iv. !oi ^.'c>un>L’lhnij But 'Ar (.io it’, (.1 lUlvici vimi n.'itdiii etili r >. ( it'riu' !i. - I u .1 ini I 1! u 'U iuiv I- I I'liviin :. • u ü’.vî; hi liU t. ilu''. niuy A. Il's uiblM to U'illl dfl Oi)i> u lu ) p l O l i ’S S IO IU ll you. North Carolina, received her education at Campbell University and the University of North Carolina, She holds a degree in Missionary Educalion from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and has done graduate studies at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, She and her husband, Dr. James Potter, Pastor of Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church in Charlotte, are the parents of three children. Mrs. Potter’s hobbies include reading, traveling, and collecting antiques. Mrs. Potter was elected to the Board in 1977. The Pastor, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, cordially invited everyone lo attend this special Home Mission’s Service I (i«u. 1. Diuit,.«■ «,ll....h „r„ Si M,., k.Mll. M Rye, principal breadstuff in cold coijntries, is used to make cum m on "b la c k bread" and pumpernickel. Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC H oufS; 7:00-5:00 fj.ni. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 7:30 12:00 p m. Phone: 6345915 or 634 59)6 SOUTH MAIN STREET I'l n w ii ; N I ! lü’líiSl I liniSD A'i'. MARCII I''S(I R eg istratio n A vailab le To C ounty R esid en ts The Kopislniliiiii Hooks fnr (lie Miiy 6, ÜI1I0 ncmotralk' I’rimary, Kppulilican I’t linai y, and (lit Davio t'minty Board of Kiliicatii'i) KIpi'lioii will rlosp on Tiu’s(l:iy, April H, 19H1I a( p.m. You iinisl rci'istoi. or iiiaki' prpcincl changos iiriiir lo tins lioiir (o bo fiiBiblo to vote May II 'idii in.i\ ii'fJislor (0 vo(e in Davie I iitinlv if vou are; AcKizenof Ihc United Stall's; 1‘ishlceii, or will bo eighteen by .Vovcinlier 4. lywi. or (Iiaer mote: Scvriilci'ii years old who will be eighteen liy November 4, I'JBO may vote in the i’riinarie.i, bul can not vole in the Davie < ounty Board of Kducalion Election.); a legal resirieni of North Carolina and Davie Coiinty for thirty days by May B, limOand a person convicted of a felony « liosc citizenship riphls have been restored. You must file a "I’rccinct Transfer” if you ha\'c been, or will lia\ e been moved from the prec.nct you are presen^y registered in for more than thirty days prior lo the volinR date The .North C arolina Eleotlon l a» forhids anyniie to vote iii il precinct that they hnve not rrsided in tor more Ihnn thirty Cloi days. Address and ñame changos musí aiso be filed, even if you still reside wilhin the same precinct bouiidaries. HcEistering. or correctioiis may be done 111 (he Hoard oi p,ieciions uiiivi- loca(ed in (he Courthouse on Monday. Wednesday, or Friday each week be(- ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m., or oy appoimtiieici wiili aiii precincl Register or Judge. Spccial regis(ralion will be available al (he ' Advance Fire Department” Salurday. March 15, 3:(H) p.m. (hroiigh 5:00; (he "Board of Elecdons Office” Saiurday. March 22, 10:00 a.m. (hrough ;i:00 p.m.; and (he "William R. Davie Fire Department " Saturday, March 29, 1:00 p.m. through 5:00 p.m Other dates w ill he announced when, and if planned. For additional information you may call (he Board ot Elections Office al 634- 2027 during working hours, or Mrs. Shew al 4:12-7111 after work. A b sen tee V o tin g in M ay 6 E lectio n s M ay B egin Friday beginning Friday, March 7, 1980 "Applicalions ' for absen(ee vo(ing for the May C, 1980 Democratic Primary. Republican I’rimary, and the Davie Counly Board of Educafion Election, by mail may be filed with the Davie County Board of Flections Office. A husband, wife, parent, child, grandchild, grand parent. sister, brother, or legal guardian may apply on Ix'half of a registered voter who is disabled, or who will be out of (he coun(y (he en(ire time the polls will be open on election day, and ballots will be mailed directly (o Uie vo(er. A vo(er may also requesl an applica(ion by mail. The deadline for (hese ap plicalions will be al 5:00 p,m. on Wed nesday, April 30, 1980. "One Slop” voting will be available Tuesday, April 8, 1980 trhough Thur sday, May 1, 1980 at 5:00 p.m, in the Board of Elections Office, This is for the convenience of those who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on May 6. 1980 bul able to come to the office lo vole in person during the Student Testing Program Begins Davie students will participate in the state’s Annual Testing Program during a two-week period beginning March 17, The 19B0 annual testing marks the third year the state’s program has been in operation.The tests will be administered lo students in the first, second, third, sixth, and nintli grades. Slale education officials are confident Uiat the lest results for 1980 will continue lo show the improvement illustrated in Uie first two years of testing. Reading and mathematics scores improved at all grade levels and in all areas ot the slate from 1978-79. First and second graders scored above (he national average in all eight of the stale's educational districts in 1979. Math scores increased from a grade level equivalen( of 2.1 (o 2.3 among firs( graders and from 3.2 (o 3.4 among second graders bet\\ een 1978 and 1979. Reading scores went up from a grade level equivalent of 1,7 to 1,8 for first graders and from 2,8 to 3.0 for second graders. Third graders also improved from a 1978 grade equivalent of 3.5 in reading to 3.7 t the nalional average! in 1979, and from 3.6 to 3.8 in math.Sixth grade reading scores remained below the national average, 6.7 , in 1979, despite having improved from a 1978 grade equivalent score of 6.3 in 1978 to ti 5 in 1979,Math scores among sixth gradci.s averaged a grade equivalent level of 6,8 in 1979, up from 6,5 in 1978 and above the 6.7 national average. Ninth grade students remained below the naUonal average, 9.7, in both reading and math in 1979, despite im proving ill both areas from a grade cquivaloni level of 9.0 in 1978 to 9.2 in 1979, Masonic Lodge No. 134 Masons working on the third degree will meet Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. al Uie Mocksvilic Masonic Lodge A spaghetti supper beginning at 6:00 p.m will prtK’oed (he meedng. (hir(y days prior, Tho Board of Elecdons Office will be open Monday (hrough Friday, 9:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. during (his period wi(h (he excepUon of a lunch hour. In compliance with Election Laws of North Carolina, G.S. 11)3-230 the fJavie County Board of Election.s will meet in Uie Board of Elections Office to pass on Absentee Applications for the May 6, 1980 Democratic Primary, Republican Primary, and the Davie County Board of Education Education Election on the following dates when there is al least one (1) application to approve: Friday, March 14; Friday, March 21; f'liday, March 28, Friday, April 4; Tuesday, April 8; Friday, April 11; Tuesday, April 15; Friday, April 18; Tuesday, April 22; Friday, April 25; Monday, April 28; Tuesday, April 29; Thursday, May 1; Saturday, May 3; and Monday, May 5, If questions please call the Board of Eelctions Office al 634-2027 during working hours. Martha Teachey, soprano, of Iho National Opera Company and of the North Carolina .\rl School Community Music Program will give a voice recital oil Simday. March II a( 3:.!« p.m. in (he I’liblie l,ibrar> Accompanying her will tie Uebecca llarrow of Ihe faculty of Ihe .North Carolina School of (he .Arts. The program will incliiiie works hy Strauss, Dvorak, llerlio/. and Leonard Bernstein. The concert is free of charge and the public is invtieil to attend. The program is a part of (he Davie Arts Council concert series and is supported by the Crassroots .\rts Program of the North Carolina Ar<s Coiittcil, the tiavie County I Tiited WiiT aiid tho Davie i'ount;' .Arts Council. Amy Carter Celebrates Seventh Birthday Earl F. Slioaf Earl Shoaf Heads Wake Electric Co-op Earl F. Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Main Street, Cooleemee, has been appointed general manager of Wake Electric Membership Corporation. The announcement has been made bv President John M. Ferrell. Shoaf wiU assume his duUes at Wake EMC on or before April 15. A graduate of Davie High and Ap palachian Stale University, Shoaf Uiught school in Davie County for two years before beginning full lime work with Crescent EMC in Statesville. He worked with Crescent EMC for four years as purchasing agent and safety coordinator.Prior to joining Wake EMC, Shoaf was with the Cooperative Electric Energy UtUity Supply, Inc., the statewide central materials supply operation serving South Carolina electric co-ops. Shoaf was executive vice president of the organization. He has over eight years in the rural electrification program, having served as Director of Material Supply with Tarheel Electric Membership Association and on the staff of Crescent EMC He and his wife, Phyllis, five-year-old son Craig and l 5-monUi-old daughter Suzanne will be moving lo the Wake Forest area soon. W/i :tlIt'i . ,i .'Im m pi t>! inclini^ ."Ik h ^. :runnsurr, d ct. die lor the June I97H deaih of Rolx>rl Barlletle HI, a 10 year old Taylorsville boy. Johnson has beer, convicted in separate eases for Ihe murders of young Barllelle and .Mabel Sherrill Bowman, 65. of Caldwell CouniN. In both cases the stale Supri me Court upheld Ihc con \'iclinns bul ordered iie\^’ sentencing trials Johnson had received the deatii sentence in both cases. ,)udge Robert A Collier Jr of Superior Court has accepted a defense motion to move the sentencing (rial in (he Bar llelle case iiul of Alexander County U'cause of preirial publicity A resen- leiiciiig iriul in the Bow inaii case, which luid been moved from Lenoir to Shelby for Inal in 1978. has not been scheduled Collier .set a special terni ol court for April 28 in Davie Counly and said a special SuiHM'ior Courl Judge will be assigned lo hear Ihe lase Dislnct Attorne\ H W "Butch ' Ziiiiineriiuih .Ir wilhdre\^ from the prusri'ulion in liic Barlletle case earlier this nionlh and said he would assign an assislam dislricl alloiin'^ to tlie .lohnson's allornev b^lward Hediick of T:i> litr.'-v lile. had liled a niotion asking that he 11 mo\ c(l because, hi' raid Zimiiieririaii iiail i ursi-d and hit tiui .:it; :h»- u .,il ii; ,1'aiic Fashion Show March 13 At Local Armory Amy Caroline Carier of 817 Garner Street, MiK'ksville. celebraled her 7th birthday. Wednesday. February 27, at r, p.m. u-i'th a dinner parly a( Burger King in Salisbury. Hos(css for (he occasion was her modier, Ms. Robin Carter. Dinner was served to the following guests: Chad and Tracie Sechrest, ScoK and Brandi Blackwood, Tony and Carrie Renegar, Kevin Howell, Jennifer Campbell. Amy Badgett, Angie Whitaker and KeAnne Tomlinson. Favors were given to each child and a decorated chocolate birthday cake was served for dessert. All Savings Bonds Still Earn Interest Thru 1980 The Treasury Depar(men('s U.S. Savings Bonds Division is receiving many letters and telephone calls .from people who are uncertain as lo whether Uieir older savings bonds are still earning interest. They are. "All .savings bonds will continue (oearn interest (hroughoul 1980 - and mosl bonds will earn interest fnr years lo come,” says John Johnstone, Davie County Chairman. The uncertainty arose, according to Mr. Johnstone because Series E. Savings Bonds, on continuous sale since May 1941, will no longer be sold after June 30 of this year. E bonds were the only savings bonds available from commercial banks or through payroll savings plans. However, the withdrawal of E. bonds from sale does not affect anyone already ow’ning E. bonds. Their bonds wil! keep earning interest for the following time- pi'riods. Series E. Savings Bonds dated bet ween May 1941 ■ April 1952 will earn interest for a total of 40 years -■ or until May 19B1 - April 1992. For example, bonds dated Juno 1941 will earn inlerest up (o June 19H(; bonds da(ed Ociober 1950 will earn iniei est uiiiil Octobcr !9i>0, and so on. ■Series E bondholders with savings bonds a( least 5 years old are earning 6.5 perceni in(eres(. compounded semiannually. If Ihese bonds are held fur anolher 11 years, l.eginning with (he firsi semiannual in(ers( period of (he bonds in )980, (hey will yield 7 percent for the 11 years'(1980 1991). E Bonds held less than 11 years after 1980 - either because they are redeemed or reach final maturity before then - will nol receive (he 7 percen( inieresi ra(e. The Troasurv Uepartii.ent sa itiUi.y bondholders also ask about converting Iheir older E bonds into the new U.S. Energy Savings Bonds. Series EE, which first went on sale January 2, 198U. They cannot do so. "There is no ad- vantiige anyway." said Mr. Johnstone "because the interest yield curve for E and EE bonds is comparable." D avie Jury To D ecid e Fate O f M u rd e re r A Davie County jury wii; be asked :i April lo decide wheile-r Norinaii Dale onnsorr. a coli'tiLlcu liiui'-ilcrwr, i.lli,'‘.il^— "Make Vour Dreams Come True " is Iho theme of a March 13 fashion show sponsored by the Davie High Fashion Merchandising class. The event will bo held at 7:30 p.m. at tho National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Twenly-Iwo models will exhibit clothing suitable for business. spor( or — format woar I'^nshions for bo(h moii alld women will he featured Clothing for the event is supplied through various local and oul-of town merchants. Hanes Mall stores par- 'ni-hide The Limited. Club Haven Fashions, Prago Guyes, '.Vcfc slers, The Ranch, Wrangler Ranch and Bolk Tuck Shop. L«?al merchants in clude Moores. Belk, The Fashion Shop and 1-40 Discounl. Images of Clemmons will alsoaci as a fashion supplier. Make up will be supplied by Merle Norman of Mocksville An added altraction to (he show will be three formal gowns designed and constructed by Todd Booher, Davie High Senior. Booher plans to major in fashion design following graduation this spring. Pre-recorded music will be supplied courtesy of Ihe Davie High School Jazz Band. David Garwood, Davie senior, will act as fashion commentator. Advance tickets are $1.00 per person. Cost will be $1.50 per person al the door. Advance tickets may be purchased from any fashion-merchandjBing-.studenl or Lynn McKnight, class instructor. Various door prizes including gift certificates, designer jeans, burglar alarms, etc. will be awarded. This is the fifth consecutive year for the high school sponsored event. F’roceeds go towards projects sponsored by tho Davie High fashion mer chandising class. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Saturday aboul 11:05 a.m. on the square in Mocksville at the intersection of Depot St. and Main St. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Ralph Eugene Poplin, 20. of Rt. 4 Mocksviiie and a 1971 Pontiac operated by Jeffrey Brain Webb. 20. of Ht. 2 Advance. According to the investigation report of Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department the Poplin vehicle had slopped al Ihc stop signal. The Webb vehicle made a lefl (urn off Main Street and skidded inlo the Poplin vehicle. Damage to the Poplin vehicle was esUmaled a I $200 and $400 to the Webb vehiclt: 'vVebb was ciiarged with a safe. movement violation. /\my Goodin (standing) and Joy Brownlow rehearse modeling stances for the upcoming fashion show. They are two of twenty^wo models to participate in the Davie High sponsored event. ’(Phuto bj’ Robin Carter' H o sp ital A u xiliary A w ards S ervice P ins The general meeting of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary was held Feb. 28th. The Rev. Ijames gave the in vocation. A yearly report was given by the committee chairmen and the treasurer. The nominating committee's slate of officers for 1980 was unanimously elected ; President-Annie Lois Grant; 1st. Vice President-Johnny Hendrix; 2nd vice President-Barbara Green; Secretary-Carrol Johnstone; Treasurer- Virginia Waters and Asst. Treasurer- Louise Hammer. Publicity chairman is Lois Glascock. John Frank. HospiUil Administrator, presented the service pins for the number of hours accumulated for the years. One hundred hours: Polly Bahnson, Cliarlcb Ecr.sen, Lucile B<*nson Sadie Burlon, Francis Clark, Sarah Clark, Carroll Crowell, BerUe Davis, Linda Dull, Noll Gill, Barbara Green, Sarah Green, Johnny Hendrix, Jessie Hinkle, Carroll Johnstone, Mollie Jo Mc Clamrock, Sarah Owings, Lorene County Democrat Convention April 19 The Davie Democratic County Con vention will be iicld Siiuiday, .\pri'. in the Davie County Court House (court room) al 12 noon. Delegates and alternate delegates will be elected for Ihe Eighth Congressional District Convention and the North Slate Con vention, where the National Convention Delegation will be chosen. Mosl National delegates will be selected in the Eleventh Domocralic Congressional Districl Convention on May 31 The balance will be elected a( largo at (he S(a(e Convendon on June 21st. North Carolina will .send 69 delegates and 45 al(erna(es (o Ihe NaUonal Convendon which mee(s in New York Ci(y on Augus( 11-14. Archipelago Indonesia's 12.000 islands form (he largest archipelago in (he world. Ihe Nalional Geographic Society says Presnell, Pal S(ine, Millie West. Five hundred hours: Edna Hendrix, Sarah Owings, MUlie Wes(, Virginia Waters. Fif(een hundred hours: Annie Lois Grant, Jessie Junker, Ruby Southern. Two thousand hours: Annie Lois Grant. Julia Howard, chairman of Ihe Births Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, who has been named Michelle Lynn. Arriving Febiuary 215, 1980, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 2's ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Malernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gebe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and great-grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lynn Higgins of P 0. Box 111, Harmony, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter on February 26, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.At birin die Iiuanl weighed 7 lbs. 7’^ ozs and was 21 inches in length. She has been named Christina Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Carlie and Geneva Renegar and paternal grand parents are Donald and Reba Higgins. Mr and Mrs Roger Staley of South- H'wxi Acres. Mocksville. N.C. are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter. Lauren Jeanette. Al birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs. 13‘-j ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs Thomas F Lucas of Bluefield. Va. Paternal grandparents are Rev and Mrs Maurice E Staley of Richfield, N.C. The birth took place al Davie County Hospital, .Mwksville, N.C. on February 28. 1980. Hospital Board, thanked all volunteers and assured each one of the great value placed on their service lo the hospital. An expre.ssion of appreciation was given Jessie Junker for her splendid leadership as president during 1979. Refreshments were served to one of the largest crowds to ever attend. Everyone in Ihe county is invited to join Uie auxiliary-men and women alike. Special mention was made to many volunteers that serve in Ih^P homes-making small sale articles for the service cart such as puppets for children, etc. There are many volunteer jobs for everyone interested in their Davie CounlvHospital. L o c a l M a n Is C h a r g e d in • R o w a n F a t a lit y Troy Edward Hosch of Rt. 4 M(X.’ksville has boon arrested and charged in the hit-and-run death of a 35- year-old man walking along the Old Wilkesboro Road in .Salisbury last Friday night Charles MeCree of 602 Linn Lane, Salisbury, died of injuries about 1 2 ^ a m. Salurday after being taken ^ Rowan Memorial Hospital and tran sferred to the N.C. Bap(is( Ho.spi(al in Wins(on-Salem Ho was slruck a( 8:14 Friday night. Hosch, a resident of Highway 601 in Davie County and employee of PPG in Lexinglon, has been charged with hit- and-run, personal injury, and death by vehicle, according to Salisbury police. He is in (he Kowan Counly jail under $5,000 bond Trial dale has been set for March 3 in districl courl. A The victim, Ihe 13lh highway dea(hTC Rowan (his year, was walking southeast in Ihe 1400 bliK'k of Ihe Old Wilkesboro Road. Salisbury when he was hit by the souIh(*asl-bound car. 'Í4- S m c id c C i'()SSiH<' ‘■'■‘''’’‘'"K "i ■'loclisiille «as ;nade even more Ik a< herons hi the^ snovslall. Motorists were urged to sta\ inside and not aiiem pl d ru in g w itb lA O n S u ) i ( i ( l l f It“ - *'f lhains W IVW'II ('(И 'М Л I M I KI’RISI К1ЧЧ1КП. TIU ’KSnA>, MARCII Ь. l'iSO 1 I Patricia Lynn Dwiggins Weds Douglas Gray Beck MRS. DOUGLAS GRAY BECK ...was Patricia Lynn Dwiggins Around About IOWA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Colb and daughters Patty, Pam of Arthur, Iowa were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis and family of Route e, Mocksville. Patty Colb was on the 4-H exchange program 4 years ago here in Moclcsviile: • ............ . . . PLACES FOURTH IN DISTRICT FIELD TRIALS Harold Latham of Route 3, Mocksville placed fourth in district field trials in Statesville. The event was held February 24 and sponsored by the Gun and Dog Club of Statesville. Latham's winning dog was a Beagle. Couple Weds In Home Ceremony Ms. Bonita Barber Lakey of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., and Alvin Franklin Crotts, also of Route 7, were united in marriage, Saturday, March 1, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Scales of Clemmons, N.C. The Rev. Boyd Hopkins of Mount Airy, N.C. was •the officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Pam Smith, soloist, of Winston-Salem and Krista Flynt, pianist. The bride, escorted by her brother. Bob Barber, wore a street length gown of pink qiana and carried a white Bible with a bouquet of daisies and baby’s breath. The bride's only attendant was Karen Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville. She wore a rose colored street length gown and •carried a bouquet of daisies and car nations. Child attendants were Chasity Leslie Crotts and Dalton Scales. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Joe Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville. Misty Pope, bride's niece of Winston- Salem, kept the guest register. Mrs. Bonnie C. Crotts directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and S p r i n g A r t s A n d ^ C r a f t s A t C a t a w b a The Catawba "Spring Arts and Crafts Show”, will be held Saturday and Sunday April 12 and 13, at the Catawba County Fairgrounds (Exhibit Hall) Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C. Professional craftsmen from Ihe Carolinas, plus local craftsmen will display and sell. For information contact Promoter A Pauline Lawing, 478-2498. Admission “ free lo the public. N a t i o n a l N u t r i t i o n M o n t h T o B e O b s e r v e d i n M a r c h •'To Hil Your Stride...Eat Smart” is the theme that dietitians and nutritionists will emphasize throughout March, 1980, for the eighth annual-and •first roontJ)-long-c(.‘l(!tiration of good hutrition. Along with the general, growth of nutrition awareness, Nation Nutrition Week has grown into National Nutrilion Monlh. "A sound diet and moderate exercise are basic logood health,” it was pointed out by June Webster, president of the Winston-Salem District Dielic Association. "With optimal nulrition and regular exercise,” she said, "you feel good about yourself And ciiances are you're cutting health care costs at •Ihe same tmu- ” To help yourself keep fit, learn to t-al smart Begin with minimum servings of the essentials: milk and milk products; meat or an alternate, such as dried beans and peas, chili, eggs, or fish, fruits and vegetables-one deep green or yellow and one a source of vitamin C, and wholegram or enriched breads aiiii cereals Then add more of these foods or oUier foods lo meet your energy quots und (or meals Uiat satisfy National Nutrition Month is sponsored by the American Dietetic .\ssot,-iation •kind IS affiliates in ihe 5U slates, the i>iitncl of Columbia, and Puerto Hiio Local dielilians iiavc planned a host of acliviUes tor March Mrs. R.B. Barber of Winston-Salem. She grauddted from West Forsylh High School and the Barbizon Beauty College. She is employed with Fashionelte Beauty Salon in Winston-Salem. Mr. Crotts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lanning and the late Tommie H. Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville. He attended Davie County High School and is em ployed by Bringle Butchery in Salisbury. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will beat home at Rt. 7, Mocksville. N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the guests were honored with a recep tion in the home. Hosts were the bride's parenis, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Barber. The refreshment held a three tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Mike Pope of Winston-Salem. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Joel Cantrell, Misses Martha Joyner, Renee Nixon, Gina Draughn of Mocksville: and Krista Flynt of Winston-Saiem. Miss Patricia Lynn Dwiggins and Douglas Gray Beck were united in marriage on Saturday. March 1, 1980 at 5 o'clock p.m. in Cornatzer United Methodist Church. The Rev, Jack D. Luther of Mocksville and the Hev. Carl A. Lain of High l^oinl offitiatPii at Uit double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Margaret B Dwiggins of Route 3. Mocksville and the late Lindsay C Dwiggins, She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell Community College She is employed as a ‘ipfretarv wilh Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksvilie. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Beck of 1136 Bank Streel, Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with IBM Corporation of Winslon-Salem. A program of wedding music was presented by Elsie Angell, organist and Jason Hendrix, soloist. The church was decorated wilh a basket of pink gladiolas, white mums, daisies, carnations, baby's breath, and emerald greenery. Two stairway candlelabras and a fan candelabra were accented with pots of tepee greenery. The mother's pews were marked wilh hurricane lamps accented with mixed flowers and bows. Given in marriage by her uncle. Garland Bowens, Ihe bride wore a gown of white organza wilh long sheer sleeves, II featured a Queen Anne neckline and empire waist with attached chapel train trimmed with Venice lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a Venice lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers consisting of pink and white roses, pink asters, pink pittosporum, baby's breath and eucalyptus accented with pink and while lace loops. Mrs. LuVada Wisecarver served as matron of honor and Miss Garlene Bowens as maid of honor. They wore formal dresses of deep mauve wilh matching capelets. They carried two long-stemmed mauve silk roses ac cented with lace ribbon. They wore mauve silk flowers in their hair. Bridesmaids were Betly Jean Bowens, Brenda Allen, Diane Dickens, Linda Beck and Nancy Grooms. Their dresses were formal length of floral mauve on a beige background. They carried a single, long-stemnied silk rose accented wilh lace ribbon. Thé flowers worn in their hair were identical to the honor attendants. Junior bridesmaids were Stephanie Beck and Karen Rich. They wore light mauve formal dresses accented with a floral sash. They carried silk flowers identical lo that of the bridesmaids and wore silk flowers in their hair. Each attendant wore an oval-shaped personalized necklace which were gifts from the bride. Ralph Beck served as his son's best man. Ushers were Tim Allen, David Beck, Robert Wisecarver, Tom Rail, Mike Byrd and Lou Weber. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dwiggins chose a formal gown of pink polyester highlighted with pink em broidery. She wore matching ac cessories. Mrs. Beck wore a formal gown of blue polyester accented with blue embroidery and matching ac cessories. Their corsages were of white orchids. Miss Cathy Hanes presided at the guest register. For her wedding trip, the bride wire a green and beige dress with wi ac cessories. She wore a white ca ation corsage. Afler a wedding trip lo Colorado, the couple will reside at Route 4, Advance. RECEPTION A reception was given immediately following the ceremony by the bride's mother in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sweet Adelines To Feature Old Tunes In Saturday’s Show The Golden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines will present "I've Heard That Song Before", itsannuai show. Salurday night al Reynolds Auditorium in Win ston-Salem. Curtain lime is 8 p m. The first half of the performance will consist of a number of favorites, popular during the past several decades, sung in four part barbershop harmony by the 6« member chorus of women singers under the direction of Beverly Dale. /Uso performing on the show will be A n t i q u e S h o w A t B e n t o n C e n t e r The annual Antiques show will be held in the Benton Convention Center. Hours for the show are Friday and Saturday l p.m. to 9:30 p m, and Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sponsor for this three day event is the Colonel Joseph Winston C.hapter D A R Dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western stales will display their rare collections of antiques, all offered lo the public for sale. Some of the highlights are Sterling Silver to match any [lattern. Slerling Tea and Coffee Sets, Heirloom Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass. Clocks, Coins, Dolls. Furniture, China. Primitives. Paintings, and many objects of art Food is available during the showing of antiques, and there is ample parking Managers for the show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave. .North Carolina D a v i e C o u n l t j R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n ' s C l u b T o M e e t Tiif D avit Counts Hi‘ijul.'lu'jn Women's Club will iiave llieir iiioiithls meeting un Tuesday. .Mari.ti 11 at 7 an J) 111 in (he courthouse laiididates arc iiiMtfd to Alvin Whitaker which directed the guests to the dining area The bride's table was covered with rainbow lavendar overlaid wilh a white bridal lace skirt draped with ribbo:is and wedding bells. Two silver can dclabras holding lavendar tapers flanked the center arrangement of multi-color silk flowers. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated in soft lavendar and white and was top[)ed by a miniature bride and groom. Silver trays held mints and nuls. Assisting in serving the wedding cake, nuts, mints, and punch were Mrs ЛПрп and Mrs, Jo Bowens, aunts of the bride, and Mrs, Nellie i'^aii and Mrs. Nancy Bowles, Rice bags were given out by Valerie and Karen Angell. cousins of the bride Following the reception, the bride and groom left for their wedding trip. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hainan Alien and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens en tertained the wedding party, their guests and honored guests with an after- rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was covered with a white linen tablecloth wilh a silver candelabra with lighted tapers in the center. The guests were served ham biscuits, decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles, and punch. The bride and groom chose this lime lo preseni the wedding partv their gifts OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-Of-Town- guests for the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. David Pardue of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, Ray Potts and Angie Snyder of Norfolk, Virginia. Hattie Lillie of Slalesville. Sue and Lynda Rivers of Roxboro and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Fourville of Elkin, Ч Snyder- Jones Mr. and Mrs, James W, Snyder of 46 Davie Streel . Cooleemee. announces the engagement of their daughter, Dawna Lee to Larry William (Casey) Jones, son of Mr, and ,Mrs. Maynard Jone.s of Route 2. Advance. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Rowan Technical Institute and is employed by Wachovia in Winslon-Salem. Mr Jone.s is a I97-) graduate of Davie High School He attended Forsyth Technical Insitute and is employed by R,J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for April 19 al the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett W. Corzart M r . a n d M r s . F a s s e t t W . C o z a r t C e l e b r a t e T h e i r 6 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a n j .■\11 ot .itti-mi the "Neve I doces." judge by dpptar Erylisb Proverb three quartets made up of members from the championship chorus—-"The Double Exposures", "Golden Glow", and "The Saturday Edition." The second half of the show will feature the renowned Statesmen, the gospel quartet lhat has always been among the top of RCA recording artists Several area women will be on the stage Saturday night. Among these are Charlotte Welch and Beverly Andrews of Clemmons: Betty Hardin, Becky Hill, Earline Pryor and Beverly Weis of Jonestown I Shirley Stallings of South Fork: Ann Doster, Juler Martin and Joan Johnston of Peace Haven area, and Doris Kimel of Pfafftown Other members of the chapter are from all areas of Wins'on-Salem. Boonville. Greensboro. Kernersville. Thomasville. Walnut Cove and Mocksville, W e s t e r n F a s h i o n S h o w A l Y a d k i n v i l l e S a t u r d a y M a r c h 8 Vadkinville's First Western Fashion Show will be held on Salurday night. March Bth at the Yadkinville Moose Lodge beginning at 8 p m. The show will be sponsored by the Yadkinville Jaycettes in cooperation with Woodlyn Western Store of Y adkinville Both men's and women's wear will be featured by models w ho are nienibers of the Jaycettes. Jaycees and other local |X?rsons Sonic selections shown may be purchased through Woodlyn Western Store Sales Representative for Dickson- Jiiikins Mfg Co (D&J) of Dallas. Texas, will be present to assist with the show He will display a complete line of DSiJ Western wear also available uirougii Woodlyn Wi-stcrii Store, tax deductible donation of {2 5U per jxTsoii to the Yadkinville Jaycettes will ix‘ taken at the door All proceeds will be used tjy the Jaycettes for community service projects Come join us for an e\ i-ning of tun and i'n(irtainmeii( For more infornidlioii rul! ('79 82b(i or (m9 2387 Mr. and Mrs. Fassett W. Cozart of Mocksville celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary on Sunday, March 2. 1980 al their home on the Yadkinville Road. Hosting the occasion were their children: Mr, and Mrs, C.H, Cozart of Orlando, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L Cozart of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs Frank Jarvis of Winston-Salem; Mr and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Winston- Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cozart of Mocksville. There are seven gradn children and six great-grandchildren The table was decorated with a tiered wedding cake with sugar bells, and lillies of the valley. The floral arrangement of shaded pink and rose carnations, while carnations and babies' breath, was flanked on M r s . P h t j l l i s C a r t n e r H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Phyllis Cartner was honored wilh a baby shower, Tuesday, February 19, at the County Line Fire Department Hostesses were Pam Everhart. Diane l^lham , Kathy Boger. and Jane Cart ner. The hostesses gift was a stroller and a flower arrangement. The refreshment table was decorated with Ihe dried flower arrangement Refreshments consisted of nuls, pickles, potato chips, cake squares and punch The honoree received many nice gifts either side with pink candles Mrs. Cozart was presenied a pink carnation corsage and Mr. Cozart wilh a white boutoniere to continue Ihe pink and while motif, Ms fJorothy Craver served the wedding cake Cozetta Craver served the punch. An engraved plaque was presenied the honored couple by their family. L o c a l N u r s e A t t e n d s V N C ~ C H S h o r t C o u r s e Debbie Barbee of Mocksville attended the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing's short course ‘Leadership Development: As.sertive Training for Nurses" Feb 20- 22. 1980, She was one of 16 nurses from North Carolina participating in Ihe three-day program sponsored by the school's continuing education program Those enrolled participated in lear ning experiences designed to help Ihem meet the course's goal of improving jiersonal and professional effectiveness through responsible assertive behavior. Bonnie Hensley, associate professor of nursing, and f'r Paul Martin, a clinical psychologist, were the principal in- slnictors. C o r n a t z e r - W i l s o n Mr, and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Roule 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilary Jo lo Michael Neal Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson of Orlando. Florida. The wedding is planned for March 29, at Bixby Presbyterian Church. D a n a A n g e l l F e t e d A t i M n c h e o n Miss Dana Angell, March 16 bride elect of Dale Blackwelder was honored Saturday, March 1, 1980, with a bridal Itmcheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Anderson and daughter. Dawn. The guests found there places at tables decorated with red silk roses and baby's breath. Miniature rice bags were placed at each place as favors. The menu consisted of chicken salad, broccoli casserole, brown rice, fresh strawberries, blueberry muffins, ice lea, coffee and Hawaiian dream pie. The hostesses presented the honori'c with a bedspread. Among the 13 guests present were the bridal couples mothers, Mrs. Verious Angell and Mrs, Mattie Sue Blackwelder and the bride-elecls grandmother, Mrs Duke Whittaker M r s . S u s a n R i d d l e H o n o r e d F r i d a y Mrs. Susan Riddle was honored wilh a stork shower, Friday, February 29, in Ü1C fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church Hostesses were Miss Tracey Angell and Miss Gayla Hollar who were assisted by Iheir mothers, Mrs. Geraldine Angell and Mrs Gaynell Hollar The honoree was presented with a corsage of while chryanlhems and babies' breath. The refreshment lable was covered with a while cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink daisies and blue derthisiums. H a i r d r e s s e r s T o M e e t Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet .Monday evening March 10. at 6 o'cl(K-k al the Howard Realty building on Salisbury Street. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Joyce Ritchie, Manager of H & R Block Company T h e G r e e n H o u s e A n t i q u e s d n ( / C o u n t r y S l a l i o n Fork Church Communify Highway 64 Fast r'ccksville, N.C. FrimitiM* and C.Oimtrs l-'urnitiiri‘ and .Ac'ii'ssorii’s 1- UrnilUri’ Stri|)|)ill(i iia so lin e at (o iin tr x Station Visit Our Booth At These Winston-Salem Antique Shows March 7 8, 9. 1980 at the Chapman Show Bentoji Convention Centei March 27, 28, 29^ 1980 at the Thruway Shopping Centei Shop and Station Hours: Phones-Tues. thru Fri. 3:30 to 7; 30 p.m 998-2786 Saturday Noon to 5 00 p.m, 998-8600 Old Timey Baby Cradles^} ц d ì e i ì ì d M a d e l \ Olir ( '1ил'се I’ ini“ 1)Г B irch ( Mioicc of Slain 460.00 ith M att ress IMiDiu* 2S4-207() or \\ rite B ftt\ 1 п ч м п а п Hi. 7. B ox l,Tri M ofk s\ ilk -..\ .(;. 2702S i: d a v ii: rOUNTV I.NTl RrUISI- r i c o r d TIU'RSDAY. m a r c h 6, l‘)80 They’re A Team! T h ey’re W orking, Playing, G row ing...Together! Girl Scouts get to exper ience the value of making friends and sharing in fun with others. Support them. ANDERSON CHIP & PULPWOOD CO. Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-5605 Girl Scouts Know SCDCJTS T h e W ay to G ood H ealth Looking and feeling good means keeping active. Girl Scouts are urged to join in sports for fun and fitness. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-6207 Banding Together M aking M usic...M aking Friends...H aving Fun As part of a group. Girl Scouts learn to partici pate with enthusiasm, and enjoy sharing with others. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO 524 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2126 A Girl Scout Is MARCH 9th thru 15th Loyal, H elpful, Caring Girl Scouting brings out the best in our girls...shaping them to become outstand ing people___We’re proud. CARTNER’S SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 6 4 West at 901 Mocksville, N.C. Phone:492-7242 G IRL SCOUTING A WAY OF LEARNING Girl Scouts gain knowledge through practical experience. Working closely with their leaders and seasoned Girl Scouts, they develop indoor and out door survival skills that will last a lifetime. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. ...And S h e’s Painting A Pretty Picture! Girl Scouting encourages all girls to be friendly, cour teous, helpful and kind... ideals she’ll keep always. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2141 She’s Flying High! M eeting N ew C hallenges Girl Scouts are encouraged to try new things, and to do their best at all they try. We salute their high values! INGERSOLL-RAND 501 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3561 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F G IRL SCOUTING SHARING GOOD TIMES Girl Scouts learn how to relax and enjoy life, to have fun with family and friends. By developing interests and hobbies, they learn how to keep themselves happy and productive members of our community. We support Girl Scouting! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2492 G IR L S C O U TS We’re proud to salute this fine organization for show ing girls how to aim high in their lives and their ideals. H & R BLOCK The Income Tax People 310 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3203 She’s a Natural! Enjoying Life O utdoors Girl Scouts are shown the beauty of nature and out door living...to care about the environment we live in. HOWARD REALTY & INSURANCE 315 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3538 H istory O f E d m u n d E tchison O f D avie Is S u b je c t O f N ew Tw o V o lu m e Book By Annie Laune Etchison Edinund Etchison who came from Charles County Maryland lo Faquier County Virginin to Rowan - Davie County North Carolina and fought in the American Revolution, is the subject of a new book “History of Edmund Elh- chison Revolutionary Soldier", by June Barekman and Maxine Brown, 3302 West Diversey avenue, Chicago Illinois 60647. The two volume book is dedicated to the late Mrs. Louise Utley, daughter of irs. Susan Etchison Eaton of Cana ^.C ., who pioneered in the original research. Beginning in th“ 1st» i950s the authors probed deeply into historical documents, travelled widely to examine local history and to interview Edmund's descendants also the relatives of those who were neighbors of Edmund in the Cana. Farmington Smith Grove and Advance areas. As the historical facts began lo fit together Edmund Etchison began to “come alive" as an early settler, a soldier in the Revolution, and as a irmer and landowner along Dutchman, ;edar, Ellis, Elisha and Sugar Tree Creeks. He was associated with the Timber Ridge Meeting House, married Edith Richardson 14, October 1779, had seven (known) children, whose descendants still live in the Davie, Rowan Forsyth and other counties of N.C. for example: The Bowdens, Hartmans, Sleelmans, Hunters, F.atons, Fosters, Marklands, Smiths, Wests, Furches. Allens, Kerebees and others Edmund died Oct. 15, 1B45, age 75. He 'as buried in the churchyard of the old 'imber Ridge Meeting House (Now Bethlehem Methodist Church at Redland, Davie County) Edmund Et- Mrs. I.ouisc Eaton Uiley chisons's grave gradually became as one with the land, while time and nature obscured all that marked his place on earth. However time has not erased the values of life, for which Edmund fought his poineering spirit lives on through the lives of several of his descendants here in Norlh Carolina. Others went West. His daughter Sally married Charles Dailey and settled in Chicago area; James married Frances Harbin and is said lo have lived in the Sheffield area of Davie County; Shadrack married Lydia Orrell of Advance and lived between Cana and Farmington al the "Shade Place", Daniel married Rebecca Shafer and lived in Indiana; Luckett inherited Edmunds homeplace and married Nancy Shaw and lived in Arkansas; Polly married Perry Smith and Lydia married Samuel Seeding. Joshua Baxter and William Allen who owned land in the Farmington-Huntsville vicinity, were closely connected with the Edm und Elchison fam ily, possibly through marriage. In spite of years of research, two unsolved mysiericE ri-rr.ain; Whf’ «vpro the parents of Edith R i chardson, wife of Edmund Etchison, and where was the earliest Etchison edifice? Any in formation on Ihis will be appreciated, (Telephone 998-3083). The History of Edmund Etchison Revolutionary Soldier and his descendants contains an index with 4000 names - one of which may be yours! The 264 page book includes census. Rowan county 1790-1840, Davie Couniy 1850- 1880, also tax lists court minutes, deeds, wills, marriages, war records, lists of variants of surnames births, cemetery and war records. Vol II contains the James Etchison family (wives Christine Miller and Elizabeth Becton (r) who went to Indiana 1830. Also all known facts about Henry and Walter Etchison who went early to California and the northwest. (Nancy Etchison Adams' sister of Edmund, in Vol I. Pre publication price is $17.50 plus $1.00 for postage. After March 15, 1980 the price will be $25.00 plus postage cost. Send orders to Miss June Barekman, 3302 West Diversey Ave. Chicago IL 60647. I There Is An Answer by Worman Vincent Peale and Ruth StaHord Peale A CUBE OF NOTHINGNESS After 39 years of beautiful marriage my husband died very suddenly. 1 am totally and absolutely lost. I can find no direction or purpose.in.life; or. even a reason for living. Oh, 1 go through the tnotions. Have learned to do things like haul our travel trailer and attend our group camping meetings which we enjoyed so much-and to fix a broken dog i|bain, repair a window. I go places when T am asked, but I am still so alone in that cube of nothingness. Can you help me? ..You have suffered one of the most profound shocks to personality In (he loss of a beloved life partner. It is a very hard fact to which to adjust. But adjust you must. Your husband would say that (oyou. 1 believe personally that from (he other side he wants to help you back to normal Uke. So live each day in that deeper companionship with him, and in my opinion that will make him happy M d gradually you also. You are doing ■ kht in carrying on In the same old way. Keep It up and one day peace and new iife \|vili come. ..Perhaps you will find help in our liooklet, How (0 Have a Good Day Every Day, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12574. OVERCOME BY TEMPTATION Three years ago I fell into temptation and committed a sin I felt most strongly about'^infidelity. My' husband tries and is a good father to our children. I thought we had as good a marriage as most couples our age. I find it hard to go to church now. Life has no meaning anymore. I know I love the other man, and I am living in sin. How can I forget him and get back into close fellowship with Christ once more? . .Guilt always creates inner conflict and produces deep unhappiness. It aiso results in irrational thinking, as . for example, that you love the other man. He is only an escape from a marriage you have decided is drab. Your only solution is to ask forgiveness, then forgive yourself and commit yourself fully to your good, honest husband and your family. Do this and life will have plenty of meaning for you. AFRAID OF THE HATRED I used to live with my in-laws and we never could get along. They would say things to torment me and my 3 children. I lived under a lot of stress and strain, and it made me live in this hatred for them. I’ve prayed a lot but I don’t think I'm believing liJte I should. My doctor gave me sleeping pills and anti- depressants, but I’m scared lo take the pills, afraid I’m nol going to wake up. And this hatred I have really scares me. Please help me. To rid yourself of hatred, which, as you are aware, is most debilitating, give yourself daily good doses of forgiveness. Your hatred hurts no one but yourself, but It really hurts. In your case It has pul you under medical care. So, regardless of how you have been hurt, make up your mind to forgive. This will not be easy, but It ts the only way to peace and weil-being. Start praying for (hose who have hurt you. Persist in this practice and you’ll be surprised at the results. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them al Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Overcrowding Why will the 1980 census ask how many bedrooms are in a home? Because the answer, combined with the number of occupants ind the home’s value, indicate overcrowding, housing quality, and help forecast potential school enrollment. Folk'Ways a n d Folk'Speech Morehead Observatory Public Schedule Begins Seasoned astronomy buffs and casual observers alike can view the skies again this year through a 24-inch reflecting telescope during guest nights at the Morehead Observatory al the Univer sity- of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. The observatory will be open lo the public two Friday nights a month from March 7 Ihrough May 30. Admission is free, but tickets must be obtained in advancc. The one and one-half hour program tiegins at dusk “Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will be visible during this time,” Dr. M.S. Davis, Morehead professor of astronomy, said. Observers also may view the moon, when visible, and objects Jike the Great Nebula in Orion, the Pleiades, galaxies, globular clusters and Hniihlp Hp Free admission tickets may be ob tained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Guest Night, UNC- CH department of physics and astronomy, Phillips Hall 039A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Guests should state the number of tickets requested. Since each guest nighl is limited to ,35 persons. Davis said observers should include in their requests the night ttey wish to attend and one alternate night. In case of inclement weather, a short lecture and tour of the observatory will be given Guests are advised to dress warmly •luring cold weather since the ob servatory is not heated. The reflector telescope, which was installed in 1973, uses two precision- ground mirrors to magnify objects in the heavens. The $100,000 instrument was a gift from the John Motley Morehead Foundation. Drexel Heritage Names Controller Donald (Don) B. Biggerstaff has been appointed controller for Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc.. it was announced today by Howard H. Haworth, president. In his new role, Mr. Biggerstaff will be directly responsible for the areas of cost accounting, general accounting and planning. He will report to W. Paul Monroe, senior vice president - director of operations for the company. The new controller is a certified public accountant and joined Drexel Heritage in 1979 afler previous experience as a tax department manager in the Charlotte office of Arthur Young & Company. A graduaie of Wofford College, Mr. Biggerstaff holds a bachelor of science degree wilh a major in mathematics. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He also holds a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Florida Graduate School wilh a major in accounting. Mr. Biggerstaff and his wife, Susan, reside in Morganton wilh their two children. Registration At Advance Registration v.ill be available at the Advance Fire Department Saturday. March 15, 3:00 p.m. through 5:00 p.m. for all residents in the area needing lo register, or make transfers to be eligible to vote on May 6, 1980. Mrs. R.L. (Sally) Barney and Richmond "Dick" Vogler, election officials will be available to fill oul the necessary forms. Residents in the area are urged lo take advantage of this convenience by the Davie County Board of Elections. DAVn^ C OUNTY liNTURl'RlSl RI I ORl), Ml. k SD a V MARCH b. l')S()1.1 L e tte r s T o E d ito r Dear Editor; I was very much surprised - and touched - to open my Enterprise today and find the detailed article on my association with Dr. J.B. Rhine in Parapsychology. My contacts with him and his family have brought some of the happiest and most fruitful days of my life. Dr. Rhine's recent death, while not unexpected, has left a void in many lives that cannol be filled. He loved life wilh an enthusiasm that was contagious, and he lived it lo the full. When I picture him in my mind, I see him playing his ac cordian around a campfire, eves far away, keeping time with swaying shoulders to the folk song he played. 1 sec him !cadi:ig tlie woy lliruugh rusnmg streams and along laurel trails by Eno River on the weekend hikes we students loved to share. 1 see him directing the weekly research seminars in parap sychology, where we presented our latest experimental findings and discussed Iheir significance. His intense curiosity about the nature of man, especially the human phenomena thal come under the heading of extrasensory perception, psychokineses, and kindred abilities, led him and Mrs. Rhine lo begin their studies in parapsychology. 1 learned from them the meaning of scientific method. I cannol think of Dr. Rhine without immediately thinking of Mrs, Rhine. Dr. Rhine's favorite way of beginning a sentence. I think, was, “Lovieand I . . . " The Rhines' interest in Davie County began in the late summer of 1943. I was an undergraduate research assistant in the Parapsychology Laboratory, and I happened to mention lo Dr. Rhine one day the difficulty my father was having in getting his cane crop harvested. It was during World War II, of course, and extra field workers were unobtainable. Dr. Rhine immediately arranged to spend a two week "vacation” on our farm at Pino. From dawn til dark he toiled in the cane fields, stripping off the leaves, cutting the stalks, loading the cane carl. He also worked at the cane mill, feeding the rollers, canning the molasses, and helping in all of the other aspects of molasses amking. His account of farm life apparently appealed to his son. Bob, who at age 15 or so came to live with my parents, helping my father with the farm work, and attending Farmington High School. Bob, now a senior offices wilh General Motors of Mexico, still has ties with Davie County, especially with the high school classmates with whom he graduated at Farmington.. His father ■gave the-commencement address at. F.H.S. that spring. Dr, and Mrs. Rhine have been unique in many ways. They nol only have “ walked with the m ighty;" The themselves have been the mighty. Yet in their daily contacts no one could ever be more supportive of young people, more caring for friends, more down- lo earth.They have served as models for all whose lives they have touched. Their parapsychological studies will light generations to come. My gratitude for the opportunity to know and work with them is incalculable. Sincerely, Belly McMahan Dear Editor: 1 have enjoyed the Davie County news paper all my life. As I was raised in Davie County was married there, and moved to Rowan in 1943, but have still taken the paper. It is like news from home. I am enclosing by check for another year. I look forward to getting the paper every Thursday as there are a lot of people in the news thal I know and love. Like Miss Ella Mae Nail. I had known her most of her life and was saddened by her death. The extra write up about her life there in Mocksville and the story was jusl like the way I knew her. Keep printing the news that so many people like myself love to read. Thanking you in advance for Ihc paper for another year. I remain as ever Mrs Mary roinnn' Й. Motley P.S. Mr. Glenn Motley passed away August 4th 1978. ..l..aura Jo Robertson, a sophomore nt Lees-McRae College, has been inducted into Delta PsI Omega, the national dramadcs honorary fratcrnUy. This honorary organiiaMon recogniies those s(uden(s and community members who are dcdlca(ed unselfishly (o the art of (heatre. At a recent meeting. Laura was elected treasurer of (he fraternUy. Laura is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson of Mocksville. North Carolina. Cooleemee Cub Scouts Hold Blue & Gold Event Cooleemee Cub Scout Pack 500 celebrated their 2nd annual Blue and Gold Banquet. Thursday. February 28, at Liberty United Methodist Church, using the liieme, “Happy 59th Bir thday." Receiving advancements were Webelos Lonnie Campbell, artist, citizen. Engineer and Geologist; Erin Spry, citizen and Chris Allen, citizen and scholar., Eddie Spillman received gold and silver arrows. Awards and trophies were also presented lo the winners of Pinewood Derby who were Jim m Thompson, Billy Brindle, Darian CorrelW from Den 7; Brad Shore, Chuck Correll and Todd Shore from Den 6; and Webelos Erin Spry, Lonnie Campbell and Dana Correll. Pack winner was Jim m y Thompson. Tommy Daywalt, the new Cubmaster was given a warm welcome. Al! cub scouts reci'i.iri a servce pin for the number of yeart, they’ve been in scouts. Goodbyes were said to the pack by outgoing cubmaster, Maryann Camp bell. Some weeks ago Folk-Ways featured several reader responses concerning the folk belief of "marking” babies, the tradition holding that expectant mothers may unwittingly, through sudden ^ g h t or intense desire for food, cause their offspring to carry a birthmark. Opinions differed, some slicking firm ly by this traditional mountain belief and others dismissing il as more superstition. A recent letter from Mrs. Bessie Eldreth. a Watauga County native, places her strongly in the believers ^ n e r . ^She writes: “I have heard a few doctors say that there is no way you can mark a child while carrying a baby, but I say Ihrough early pregnancy you can mark a child. ‘‘I ’m nol disputing the doctors’ word, but I have been at homes when babies were born and have been a midwife in emergency cases. •‘I know a woman " says 9 ^ Eldreth, "who liad a pet groundhog. She cherished the groundhog and let it climb up on her shoulders and pelted il just like yuti would a child When her child was born it was so much like a groundhog Uiat no one was allowed lo see Oie baby 1 know becuase I was there -• the baby died at birth." Mrs. Eldrelh also cites a Jarking which she says was Imght about by an ex- p<>clant mother's watching a squirrel at play "I knew a lady who sat under a hickory nut tree und watched a squirrel play at a time when she was early in her pregnancy The squirrel »uuM leap li'uin !;iTib tu limb and collect hickory nuls. hold lliem in its paws, and eat them When her child was born, it had funny paws like a jw iirrel. She also had a slim W c «nd funny long teeth and she would jump and cheep just like a squirrel. My mama took me lo see her when I was a little girl and I was so scared of her thal I didn't know what to do. If she got hold of you she would bile, pinch and scratch you. Mrs. Eldrelh also recalls a pregnant woman's experience of crossing a field and being chased by a ram. "One (ky my mama look me to visit a neighbor. This lady was going through a field and she was in her early pregnancy and a fighting sheep got afler her. In about seven months her baby was born and all of his fingers were growed together as well as his toes. His face was so bad it would scare you to look at it. His nose was just flat on his face-just two holes for a nose and he breathed jusl like he was smothering something awful. After 1 saw the boy and found that he was kind and gentle us children would play with him. He lived to be a grown man but was hardly what anyone could call a human being." Mrs. Eldreth also recounts a marking by a hog “1 knew a doctor who had a daughter that had twin babies and one was so badly marked by a hog until she (the mother) wouldn't let anyone see the baby until it was old enough to have plastic surgery. Mrs. Eldreth continues to believe so strongly in marking that she warns the young of this danger. "If any young girls get pregnant," she says ■please don't ever watch a snake or fish swim in the water or you are apt lo have a wiggling baby 1 know because I have been there" Headers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. .Ap palachian Slate I'niversiiy. Boone. NC. 2860« F IR S n H N G S FIR S T т а ж п т M E M B E R F S I J C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Y o u r S a v in g s In s u re d to $ 4 0 .0 0 0 In 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan in North Carolina to provide insurance of savings accounts through the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal governipent. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of knowing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return with interest compounded daily. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. HRST FEDERAL SAViNGS Main Otdce; 230 N. Cherry St. Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin HooU Rd./130 S. Stratford Rd. 2615 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St. Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St. )<1 DAVir cniiNTY FNT! RPRISK RF.CORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1980 Blue Mold ’I'lip First Wnrning Slali'MKMit from Blue Mold Ci'iitriil tor the 1980 Crop follows: "Tlic ch.itu'f of hlue mold oioiirri'm-i' in tobacco plant l)('(ls npppars almost cprtain and. tliori'fori', growers in liolli dll' fluo-ciired and Iliirk'y prmlnction areas are advised to follow Ihe [M I'ViM itative control program in plan! production. This inmlvcs hiira.ving or dusting widi any of llic fungicides coniaining fcrbam, zineb. riiaiicli 01- riictirani, applied as ■ipiays or dusts. "l-'irsl (rcalineni should be iipplicd III beds covered with cliccsc clolh when plants are about tlir size ol a dune, K'penlcd weekly and con tinued until transplanting to (he field is complete. TiealnuMit application may be delayed in those covered willi perforated plastic, Uceiiiay and nylon unlil cover is removed (temperature under lhe.se covers is usually Iiigh enough to hold down ali.ick V (¡rowers are advised, however, to ^heck beds covered with these types of nialeriala frequently, arid if blue mold appears, remove and apply treatment im- nicdialely. "liesearchers and others Ihal are growing tobacco in greenhouses should also .spray plants with the fungicides suggested above as a means of holding down buildup. The occurence of blue mold in gi eenhouse could provide a source for plant bed and field infection, therefore, suggesting the importance of complete control lo protect North Carolina's Number One Cash t!rop from a blue mold attack. ‘‘The-field epidemic of 1979 was destructive in botli the flue-cured and Burley production areas. The flue- cuied crop was reduced an estimated 4 percent with a cost to growers of $38 million. The Burley crop was hit even harder where crop values were reduced by 40 percent. Hlue mold caused damage in all states and areas and to all tobacco types in US and Canada except cigar binder in Wisconsin. Losses amounted, to a 9.37 percent reduction in cr;op vallie with a cost to all gr owers in US and Catiada of ' $252 million. Blue mold is caused by a fungus called Peronospora taliaclna lhat is considered weather sensitive. Cool, wet, cloudy weather favors disease buildup and spread. The fungus produces two types of spores or seed-like bodies. One is light and delicate and can be carried in the wind as nuich as 2(X) miles on a cloudy, cool, rainy day. The second spore form is considered more 1 esistant and may serve to can y the disease ov.er from one crop lo the next. The Warning Statement was released after con sideration of Ihe general Blue Mold situation and a study of characteristics of the causal agent. Blue Mold was reported as causing serious damage in Cuba and Jamaica last week. An agronomist and executive officcr from Universal Leaf visited in Cuba for three days. They report severe blue mold and extensive damage in all fields visited. Newly planted fields wore suffering more damage lhan older ones. Cuban agronomists informed Ihe visitors that blue mold was widespread and severe acro.ss Ihe island of Cuba. The Leaf Production Manager from a cigarette company in Jamaica reported tho occurrence of blue mold throughoul the island of Jam aica . Considerable damage was noted in seed bed and in field. Similar ob- ser\ations were obtained from the Foreign Agricultural Service. The occurence of blue mold in I'nba and Jamaica is of great significance to Norlh Carolina growers. For example, blue mold caused extensive damage in Cuba in 1979, and it is generally agreed among scientists lhat the inocuhun for our epidemic may have originated there. The oi'currence of blue mold v. as noted in a winter planting in Homestead, I'loiida in December bul was mil active last week. The disease was sporulating on suckei growlli in many Norlh Carolina fields in November. IIesea re her s observed oospores 111 leaves, stalks and stems in many flue-cured and Hiirlex fields. Tlie widespread oi'iurreiice last year (all stales and aieas except V,'isciiiisin I suggests that windblown spores may arrive from most any ilii ('<. lion .\ .\aliiinal Blue Mold Warning Sssteiii (including I' lii.idai was esiablished by Ilk' I'obai'cc Disease Council during tlieir Inti’rim Meeting ,'!! i iiTi'hitii‘1 r> This system is ■•'Pip 'si'il 'if .1 coordinator in isu li stall’ or :i-si^nt’(l On* ' in' t . I \ U-li>- ^1 ()\\ tM ^ am i Mold Central • irea Ihal was task to ac- iiinalion from Mil agents and lelav to Hlue i.NC, Stale t iiivi'rsity I Hlue Mold ('tM',iial 111 lorn, was iliarged uiili the (ask ul rc-ceiving. MiiMiiiai u ing and in- 1,1 pi i liiig lfie.sc l ejiorls and Lssiiint.' Warning Stalenienl .III nI.iius ul (fie disease along .1.1, i..iiii..l ,ut’on needed WHEN YOU SHOP W ITH US CO M PLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!! WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE W E S T E R N BEEF - PRICED TO SAVE YOU M O N E Y ! U.S.D.A. ##Aii GRADE A FRYER BR EAST TENDER PLUMP U.S.D.A. GRAOf "A" FRYER LEGS ib. UBEIinBUIEDinnerware Made in Staffordsiiire, England This week’s feature/SAUCER onlyOQ^ S e e O u r D is p la y - G e t All T h e D e ta ils LEAN STEW BEEF • AU- MEAT VALIEYDAUFRANKS 12-OZ. ' PKG. VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOUR POTTED MEAT SHEDD'S FREEZOR WARE MARGARINE TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI 12-OZ.PKG. LB.PKG. 5-OZ. CAN 3-OZ.CAN l-LB.TUB LEAN Q U A R T E R P O R K L O IN lb.$ 1 19 FRESH P O R K L O IN R O A S T lb. $ ] 09 CENTER-CUT P O R K C H O P S Ib. $ ] 2 9 EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S Ib. $ 1 39* THIN CUT P O R K C H O P S Ib.$ 1 4 9 CHEF FROZEN • HAMBURG M m, «SAUSAGE n | 7 7 A C .PEPPERONI rlL iL A d 'CHEESE PKG 9 9 ^ PET WHIPPED T O P P IN G 5 9 \ PIE . ASST. FLAVORS P IE C E S 'tSt $ ] 49 E x tra H u e GRANULATED lEBaSt) °M ayonnaiflg HY-TOP PORK & BEANS TONY DOG FOOD LIVER SKINNERS THIN SPAGHEni SKINNERS SHORT CUTMACARONI EASTERN WHITEPOTATOES FANCY YELLOW SWEET POTATOES MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS FLORIDA ORANGES 8-OZ. BOXES Sedutiti» Ikis ht'conic :i way ol' lite l'or ,|ayin‘ Saiil'ord. 'l'hc l'rariied tiiediillioiis dcpicl Ilio inolio o i all f;iil scolila, and ucic fiivi'n lo licr l)v licr liiishand. Jack. GIRL SCOUTS J a y n e S a n f o r d T h i s G i r l H a s B e e n A S c o u t F o r 3 5 Y e a r s Tliere is a lot more to being a Uirl Scout than just selling cookies. The learning opportunities offeied by the organization has prompted Jayne Sanford to give 35 years as a friend, leader and advisor to hundreds of local girl scouts. I “Being a Girl Scout makes growing up easier,” said Mrs. Sanford, whose name has become sponymous wilh Girl Scouting in Davie, “Our youth is the country's resource Scouting helps train young people lo accept responsibility," she explained. It also gives the girls a chance to learn to know and like themselves." During her 35 years as a scout leader, Mrs. Sanford has learned to love every phase of scouting. She knows the scouting manual from cover to cover andean tie a “slip knot" wilh the case of a professional. She has chaperoned an uncountable number of camping ex cursions which to some, would seem an act of bravery. Only a devoted scoul leader could set out for a wepkenil of primitive camping with a troop of teenage girls. Her control over the girls can be described as a stern friendship which builds a bond of respect and admiration between them. She is fondly called “Big Jayne" by local girl scouts. Every scout tlial has ever belonged to her troop knows that when “Big Jayne” shouts an order ..she means business. She is serious in her expectations of girl scouts. This, coupled with a true concern for the future of her girls, has helped mould the lives of many for tunate enough to come in contact with her Mrs. Sanford no longer serves as a senior .scout leader, but keeps active as a board member of Ihe Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council. The council en compasses all girl scou! troops in a thirteen county area. She has served as area chairman for the past two years. "Girl Scouting has become a way of life lor me," Mrs, Sanford commented. "To give it up would be like losing my right arm. The opportunity of teaching the girls, and taking them on trips has really been fantastic for me," Mrs, Sanford has witnessed a lot of changes in scouting over the past 35 years. She remembers when the three traditional ranks of Brownies. In termediates and Senior Scouts were expanded to include a fourth. The organization now includes Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes and Senior Scouts. Davie County has 26 girl scout troops in force, but at present, no senior troop exists. Mrs. Sanford also recalls the 1967 opening of Camp Seven Springs in Farmington. Land for the camp was donated by Frank Trolman of Winston- Salem, former president of the Tar Heel Triad Council, The camp has undergone constant improvements and presently houses a tremendous chalet lodge with two kit chens, A lake for canoeing is also available. Seven Springs has to date operated as a summer day camp for girl scouts. Participants are taught various crafts and skills during summer months such as tent assembly. It is helpful however, that the camp will someday be used as a full time summer girl scout camp. Mrs, Sanford has always been a promoter of Davie girl scout troops. Her senior troop was the first to locally serve as candy-stripers at Davie County Hospital. This is a forerunner of the now booming Health Occupations Class at Davie CountyHigh School. One of the biggest thrills for Mrs. DAVIB C O U N T Y I F e o t u r e 1 - B M a r c h 6 , 1 9 8 0 Photos by Robin Carter - Story by Kathy Tomlinson Sanford was in 1965 when three Davie girl scouts were selected lo attend the “Big Koundup" in Idaho. Only 24 North Carolina girl scouts were selected to attend. Over 9,000 girl scouts and 2.500 adult leaders gathered that year to demonstrate the best of scouting. "This was really a greal honor for Davie County," said Mrs. Sanford."! couldn’t believe it when 1 learned that three out of the twenty-four North Carolina Scouts selected were from my Davie Counly troop." Another thrill was in 1975 when she was awarded the “Thank You" badge from Davie scouls. This is the highest honor awarded an adult girl scout leader. The award was presented at Camp Seven Springs during a surprise gathering of Davie girl scouts and leaders. “It is quile an honor," com mented Mrs Sanfotrl It is hard to estimate how many girl scouts have come in contact wilh Mrs, Sanford during her 35 years of in volvement. She may not remember all of their names, but she admits lhat she recognizes many today and refers to tliem as “one of my scouts." One of the biggest thrills she has had this year was when the daughter of one of her former scouts called to see if she was interested in buying girl scout cookies. " I’ve another generation," shestarted on laughed. Mrs Sanford hopes lo one day hold a reunion of all the scouts in her senior troop. Most have children of Iheir own now and are scattered throughout the country, Mrs. Sanford tries to keep up to date with as many former scouts as possible. “ 1 just think il would be fun lo gel together again," she laughed, “We could camp out again, just as we did on some of those infamous camping excursions while they were slill teenagers in my senior troop. Mrs Sanford firmly believes that every girl can learn from scouting. She plans lo remain active in the years to come and help insure scouling's popularity wiihin the lounly. “1 wanl lo see Ihe continuation of girl .scouting in Uavie," she .said. "The iK'nefiLs offered by scouting are just too important lo forget " V is . Saiiifinl tiit‘ lifiirÌits o* sroiiliiij; are l'or yars slif has Ihm*h ai» ad\Ìs<>r. Irifiul. aiu! IfadtT lmiiilr**(it; ol j*irl sront!'. .'A M I I in \ n i \ i i K I ’K(Si KKCIRH. TII(’RSI'.\>', МДКГМ b. I'>«» Recreation Little League Champs T h e C h a m p i o n B l u e D e v i l s The Mocksville Recreation Department’s little league basketball champions for 1980, is the team sponsored by Don's Music Center. They are: (front) Kussell Tatum. Greg Barnette, Tim Tabor. Back: Clarence Parks. Mike Wyatt. Brad Steele, Michael Chunn, J.B. Turner, Jamie Grant-coach. (Not pictured; Konnie Lanning-coach) (Photo by Garry Foster) T h e T a r H e e l s The Tar Heejs won the Mocksville Recreation Basketball championship February 23 with their 6-5 win over the Eagles. Team members include (front row, I to r) Shelly Ashley, Paula Walsh, Nona Holman, Pamela Bohannon, (back row) Julie Severt, Laura Cartner, Hope Howell, Tracy Young and Tanya Cline. Not pictured; coaches Patsy Smith and June Young. To celebrate the victory, the team was treated to a skating party Friday at Skate Haven in Winston-Salem. (Photo by Robin Carter) .Migrator)' Birds The long-dislancc champion of migratory birds is Ihe artic tern, which maltes a round-trip journey of 25.000 miles from near the North Pole lo An tarctica and back, the National Geographic Society savs. Little League Sign-Up Saturday Anyone wishing lo play Lillie Lo.iguo Baseball between the ages of 8-12 and KI IS will bo required lo siRii up Saturday March R al tho Brwk t'cnler gym from 2:00 p.m •):00 p.m This will include allplayer.s from lhe Mocksville, Wm. R Davie. Shady Grove, and Cooleemee areas who have not previously attended sign ups held in Ihcir area this year f’aronis mnsi m' company players. I D o Y o u K n o w ? Herbs If your winter meals are starting to seem dull, dress up your favorite vegetable the next time around. Here are some ideas for adding new- life lo your family's old favorites from specialists with Ihe North Carolina Agricultural Extnesion Servicc: Add nuls and your favorite herb or spice to green beans. Layer green beans, asparagus pieces and green peas in a casserole .Add condensed soup, top with cheese and bread crumbs, then bake. Experiment with herbs and spices Add 'j lo teaspoon of a favorite herb or spice lo two cups of vegetables. Try carrolsw ith allspice, bay leaves, caraway seed, or thyme Or. tomatoes with celery seed, oregano, sage, tarragon, or thyme. Clean Clothes To keep a child warm, clothing needs lo be kept clean. According lo NCSl' agricultural ex tension specialists, dirt can clog air spaces in clothing and reduce the in sulation. A child may begin to perspire and the cold air will begin lo feel even colder. Several layers of medium-weigni clothing will hold more air and keep a child warmer than one heavy garment, .‘Vctive Sports When buying children's clothing, it's important to remember that children from six to twelve are quite active and participate in many strenuous sports which involve the vigorous use of arms and legs. As a result, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists, both Ihc garment a,*id fabric ha\'e to be able tn withslnnd the strain, yet not limit or hinder the child's activity. Meat Products When buying meat products, consider the amount of lefin meat in a cut, as well as the price per pound. A relatively high- priced cut with tittle or no waste may provide more meat for your money than a low-priced cut with a great deal of bone, gristle, or fat. Food Date Whey buying food, check the date if it's perishable. Be sure you can use all of it before it spoils. Raw Potatoes I.,et raw potatoes stand in cold water for a half hour before frying lo improve the crispness of french fries. Unit Pricing Use unit pricing to find the brand and container size of food that costs least per unit-pound , ounce or pint A i)i).«lcard scone Monday in l)a>ie C .oiinl). B e g i n n i n g S t u d e n t s ^ U r g e d T o G e t I m m u n i z a t i o n s I’arcnts of children who will be starting in kindergarten or the first grade this fall should get their youngsters immunized as soon as possible if they want to avoid a "tremendous rush" al the doctor's of fices and the health departments in the A summer months, advises a state health ^ official. Dr. ,1. Newton MacCormack. head of llie Communicable Disease Control Branch of the Department of Human Resources, said: "If there ever was a time when parents should get their pre schoolers immunized early, it is this year. The new state immunization law requires all upper fcrade students to have full proteclion against the childhood diseases before they can attend school in the 1980-81 year. We know that there are tens of thousands of these older students who will be getting shol.s. so we anticipate a tremenuuus rush al local health departments during the summer months."Now is the time for pre-schoolers who need them to get their shots," he said. To register a beginning student, parents must present to school authorities evidence lhat the child has received all immunizations r^uired by North Carolina law. The diseases in question arc polio, red measles, rubella 9 íGer,man .measles), rliplheria, whooping cough, and tetanus. The annual fall assessment of kin dergarten and first grade students revealed that at the start of the current school year 95.3 percent of 160,000 school beginners presented evidence of .minimum immunizations, while only • lliree oul of 144 school districts (Green County. Rowan Couíiíy, and Elkin City) reported 100 percent immunizations during the first month of school, ^ Followup by school principals ensured W that proof of legally required im munizations was received. Watches Walches not worn frequently should be stored in plastic bags. If not in con stant use, they should be would once a week. Walches more than ten years old should be cleaned once a year. ,\n unidentified helper gives Jimmy Kiger and his son a push down the hill. Church street became a gathering place for sledders Sunday, ■ U J J c i U , ' . rhrt !■> a crowd. . . but nol in an Inner lube. Jackie Corriher gives a push to .lanice .Siniih, Vickie Jordan und another unidentified rider. ' X . r a c k i n g T h e W h i p " It is called "cracking the whip" and the weekend's snow was jusi perfcct for the stunt. Sledders form a chain h\ holding uiiio tlie le^d sled. .\s Ihe caru\ an roars down the liill building up speed, the human train begins to swerve and curve until slidding Ul an abrupt hall. Г IM V II COUNTY I NTI-KPRISI KM O KI), Till Rsiv\N , \ , \k , ,, „I 'I'vO Girls Meet Southwest Edgecombe Thursday Night InTournamen The Davie County girls will meel unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe Thursday in the first round of the North Carolina High School Athletic 3 A ^asketball tournament in Hickory, w i t will be a rematch of lasl year's semifinals, in which coach Bill Peller's Davie girls topped Southwest Edgecombe, 63-46. Davie finished second in the state a year ago, losing to Graham, 43-41, in the finals. Four (ppms which competed in the tournament at Hickory High Sctiooi iasi year are back again. Defending champion Graham has a 23-0 record and Southwest Edgecombe is 28-0. Davie, the North Piedmont Conference tournament ^ n d District Five tournament champion, " a s a 21-6 mark, while Clyde Erwin, a first-round loser to Graham last season, is 26-2. The pairings are as follows: Wednesday—7 p.m.— Graham vs. Wilkes Central (24-1); 8:30 p.m.— Burns (19-7) vs. Wallace-no.si' Hill irecord unavailable).Thursday-7 p.m. - Southwest Edgecombe vs. Davie County; 8:30 p.m. - Clyde Erwin vs. East Bladen (21- 61, Friday-7 p.m. -Wednesday's win ners; p.m -Thursdays winners. Saturday—6:30 p.m.- consolation game;H p.m.— championship game. "1 think it will be to our advantage to play an undefeated te;;m" said Peeler. !!r -■< Ini nf nre.ssure will be on the Edg<'':ombe giils to contmue liicii winning streak He also feels his leam has faced excellent competition in order to gel to the slate tourney again. "The North Piedmont is an awfully lough league, " said Peeler. His girls played 14 regular-senson games in the NPC, posting a second-plaee record of 13-3. Davie beat three NPC rivals for the conference tournament title and two more in the District Five event, rhe War Eagles also beat a league team in the (Catawba Christmas Tournament. They have a record of 18-4 against teams from one of the toughest leagues in the state. NPC teams have done well in the state tourney the previous two years the conference has belonged to the NCHS.AA Thomasville placed third two years ago. "We know they've got their big girls back." said Peeler of Southwest Edgecombe. Davie was smaller than the District Three champs a year ago, but ».iirohnimdpd Southwest, 37-27. "It was one of our best games," said Peeler of last year’s victory. Junior center Alphelia Jenkins, who stands 6-1, went over the 1,000-point makr for her career against Davie as a sophomore. She scored 21 points in that game. Sister Bridget, 5-7, was another key player as a freshman. Guard Jill Amos led Davie’s scoring a vear ago with 22 points. Forward S p o r t s m a n P a r k T o O p e n 1 9 8 0 D r a g R a c in g S e a s o n A pei " a l l By Becky White The Sportsman Park Raceway is f ning its 1980 drag racing season on aturday, March 8 with practice runs and free admission from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Regular Saturday night racing will begin on March 15 gates will open at 4:00 p.m. andeliminations will begin at Mocksville Recreation ÎÜKIT17 Dwaviie Grant D w a y n e G r a n t O n A ll- D is t r ic t & A ll- T o u r n a m e n t C a g e T e a m s W Dwayne Grant of Mocksville, star guard for the Catawba Indians basketball team, has been named to the all-district basketball team (District 26 of the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics). Grant, with a 16.4 scoring average this season, was one of the ll-man team chosen.Reggie Gainest, Winston-Salem State's 6-foot-7 forward, who led the district in scoring with a 28.8 points-per- ^e am e average, was the top vote getter * n d the only repeater from last year. Other players named to the team were Al King of Guilford, with a 19.7 scoring average; Billy Holmgaard of Belmont Abbey, 15.4; Lee Allison of Elon, 18.5; Ed Jefferson of Fayetteville Stale, 24.3; John Patterson of Mars Hill, 19; and Frank Streater of Gardner-Webb, 13.4. A total of 37 players received votes in the balloting.Harvey Hcartley, who guided St. Augustine's to a second-place regular- seasson finish with a 20-6 record, was voted district basketball coach of the year by his peers. Grant was also named to the all- tournamenl team after the Indians defeated High Point College for the (Karolinas Conference championship Saturday night. Art Rose of Catawba led the team by being named most valuable player of the tourney and was joined by Grant, a guard; forward Reggie Carr of Pem broke State; forward Al King of Guilford; and forward Bruce Floyd of High Point. The Catawba Indian.': upset the High Point Panihers 10-9 for the title Mocksville Recreation Dept. The Mocksville Recreation Dept.'s Men's Church Basketball League played on Tuesday Feb. 26. Fairfield won the first game over 1st Methodist 69 to 62. Curtis Johnson scored 30 points for the winners and Steve Walker and Arnie Harpe each had 15 apiece for 1st Methodist. In the second game Fork defeated 1st Baptist 63 to 54. Ronnie lan ning scored 24 for Fork and P. Collette had 14 for 1st Baptist. In the final game Redland defeated Concord 73-^4. Jeff Pardue scored 21 for Redland and Tim Grubb scored 21 for Concord. The league finished it’s regular season on Thursday Feb. 28. Fork won the first game over Concord 59 to 29. Ronnie Lanning and Dean Foster each scored 12 apiece forthe winners and Wendell Sain scored 9 for Concord. Fairfield defeated 1st Baptist in the second game 63 to 56. Barry Chunn scored 26 for Fairfield and Stanley Randall scored 24 for 1st Bap tist. In the final game 1st Methodist defeated Redland 65 to 44. Arnie Harpe was high man for 1st Methodist with 19 points and Jeff Pardue scored 18 for Redland. Re gular Season Final Standings W L Fork 9 1 Fairfield 7 3 1st MeUiodist 6 4 1st Baptist 4 6 Redland 4 6 Concord 4 6 Tournament Pairings Mon March 10 7:00 p.m. Redland vs 1st Baptist 8:00 p.m. 1st Methodist vs Concord. Tues, March 11 7:00 p.m. Fork vs Redland or 1st Baptist 8:00 p.m, Fair field vs 1st Methodist or Concord. Thursday March 13 7:00 p.m. Championship Game. Measuring Tape Give your cloth measuring tape new life by pressing it between two sheets of wa.xed paper. • Folk-Ways a n d Folk-Speech B y H o n o r s W h i t r n f ' r Customs have a habit of fading away, sometimes almost unnoticed until we wake up to find them gone. I was reminded of this fact recently when a reader, King Sturgill, Jr., of Bristol, Tennessee, sent along a bit of doggerel called sauccring ^practices of his youth. He ^№ rites: “Vou know years ago when I was small most everyone drank their coffee from a saucer. They would |)our it in the saucer to cool Iwfore drinking il. No one does that anymore. 1 guess it is just one more change in our way of life •'Years ago, " says Mr Sturgill, “when 1 was jus' a little boy 1 stayed with my •U n c le Cowan and Aunt Betty My uncle was so nervous he could not hold his saucer to drink his coffee Aunt Belly would pour it in the sawer and hold it for him to drink Mention of this toffee drinking practice to a friend, Bert Price of the Reading Department at Appalachian State, brought un Eleanor Roosevelt slory which In- recalls from his own yuutWul ^ d a y s in Kenluckj Readers will recall that Mr*. Roosevelt in her day « exercised her peripetetic popensities even more frequently than does Mrs. Jimmy Carter al the present time. Bert's story has it that Mrs. Roosevelt, on a swing through the South, stopped off in a small Kentucky town and entered the nearest greasy spoon in search of a cup of coffee "May I please have a cup of coffee?" she asked the counterman, and he im mediately slid a cup of steaming brew in front uf her She lifted the eup lo her lips and hastily took it away "M y ," she said, "you cerUiinly serve a hut cup ui coffee, I'm no! sure il's going to cool sufficiently for me lo drink it before I have to leave with iiiy party" .\n obliging native sun sealed al the end of the counter spoke up: "Excuse me, ma'am, but since yuu'tv in such an allfard hurry I'd be right proud to trade with you Mine's already been sassereii and blowed" Mrs lioosevelfs response »as nut given, but 1 reeenlK tried the Kentucky man’s nullu.’l uf piuperly plep:iled di'iiikiii^ I'uffee un Lill .\i' palai'inan As he drew a cup ol nrew from the departmental pol. he turned politely to ask if 1 would like a cup, "Only if it's already sassered and blowed. " 1 replied, ife still looks at me strangely. It Ims been interesting, incidentally, to pursue memories of Ihe saucering techniiiue iLself Apparently the favorite inethod for the coffee imbiber who preferred the direct appraoih was lo pour the saucer almost to the brim, blutt a couple of firm but nol uverly viulent breaths, over third and fourth fingers. The little finger, or pinkie, was gracefully extended to comply with the exacting demands of contemporary etiquette. Perhaps this technique in itself was enough lo bring on the saucerless coffee mug! Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Ap- [wlachian Slate University, Box 376, Boone, N C, 28608, iiqUivt,the wi!l! bnih hands aiul bring it to a projHT (irmking level. Very ihou^h nol long on le clu iiq u e pour only a small t)t lofftH.' inio the ami blow several itieaihs. over tlu' manners Л murt WiiS to ainounl fl dainly suria..4* Wlæu ti.e was VÍ piuper drinking temperature, it \,as Itrought tu drinking |h»sition b> ihe user аь he ui piat-ed ibe íoreíínge/ oi »•ni\ .MU' hnnd.jver the edge of lill' .■'аи<»ч'Г and provided Mipjuiri Vkiih Ihe thumb, and J iM{ ик'г-т i. ,i Ai Hi 1 . . rt)■■ : лА*-:, rL'V'iJ-'Hf : ■ «ы 'ы t ^ : f к Il-f ; А-' "А [ uMi. к 1 U. ! t AWì 1 IM. ‘‘I к t »• W 1.Л чч-к-'-*.'! V» J'»-t f »s.-'fЛ Ги --í.-í- iC-i H <v ■ 'i n: г.-чЧ- vi--«/ \ Ы TMt s a.jl' uAS - N Mi f i - -v'j . » í • ••. 1,.» ...'é' -Ч l > l t .i MM> ».1. AtkI » 14-. ,f ,4 ,1 ViAU K'IAI ^ Deanna Thomas, and guard Rhonda Bullabough, who graduated in 1879, each scored 12. Amos, a senior playmaker, is Davie's scoring leader this season with 503 points and an 18.6 average. Forward- center Sharon Smoot, a senior who has missed a lot of playing tim» in the last lialf of the season with illness, has an 8.6 mark. Sophomore guard Sarah Gardner is averaging only 7.8, but has a 13 5 mark in the six tournament wins. Her sister, Mary, a senior forward, is averaging 7.0 and is a key defensive player. Sophomore Patty Franck, a six foot center, has rebounded well since moving into the starting lineup and is averaging 3,0 points. The top scoring reserve is forward Dena Seehrest ¡3.41. with forward Machelle Pulliam, a fresh man, next at 3.0, Pulliam has seen some starting duty Davie is scoriii>> points al и slighll.' lower расе than it did a year ;i(;u averaging Г)3-I. With Thomas and Amu both averaging uver l.'i points. 1) i\i averaged 5(! ;i last season Defensively. Davie has given up И : poinis a game as compared lu 42 4 1 v- year. The War Eagles carry a lOg.ii'i.' winning streak into the state event 8:30 p.m. All those 16 and under will gel in free. The track will be this year, as last year, sanctioned by the International Hot Rod Association and Winston Cup Racing, giving all racers the advantage of racing for points, A new starting line will be put down as soon as the weather permits. We are expecting a bigger and better season this year, as we not only see our veteran racers back with new engines, new cars, as spectacular paint schemes, but many new racers are reported ready and waiting to get their "dragging" careers under way. There will be on Vi'or'd Title Series rac^ iHit ■ipasnn featuring the addition of Pro Stock competition to the field of Pro Comp, Super Stock, Pro Street, Modified Street, Stock, Pure Stock, and E.T. Bracket Racing. The top five points winning racers in Pro E.T., Modified E.T., Super E.T., and Street E.T. will compete in the IHRA - Pro Drag Racers Association drag event at the Bristol International Dragway in Bristol, Tennessee on November 1 & 2. Don’t miss out on Ihis exciting new season of drag racing at its best! T o V i e F o r S t a t e T i t l e The Davie High girls varsity basketball team for 1979-Stl is: (back row) Betsv -HpJnis—Sharnia Dulin. Donna Hendrix, Machelle P ulliam . Pattv Franck, Sarai; Gardner, Dena Seehrest, Kim Foster, Sharon Young. Front row; i rystai C ai ti'i (m anager) Jill Amos, Sharon Smoot, Mary Gardner. Hegine Pfitzini'.ci (m anager). (Photo by Garry Foster) D a v i e 4 - H C / c i b N e w s Davie County 4-H was represented by three 4-H Horse Bowl Teams at the Western Regional Horse Bowl Contest in Statesville Saturday, February 22. The Senior Division Team (14-19) swept their way to the championship round in a field of 14 teams by defeating teams in three preliminary rounds. The Davie Team defeated Mecklenburg C team 25-9.for' ., the Champion.ship Title. The Senior Team was composed of Kim McKnight, Captain; Elizabeth Hillebrand; Robin Brock; and Allison Sell of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club in Far mington. The Senior Team was coached by Mrs. Marie Sagraves. In the Junior Division (9-13) , Davie Team B composed of Catherine Meadows, Phillip Ivey, Jennifer Piehl. and Christina Furches in a field of )7 teams progressed to the semi-final round to qualify for the State Contest. Also competing in the Junior Division was a Team A composed of Dell Ellis. Mark Phiehl, Kerri Wilson, and Christine Meadows. The Junior Teams were coached by Mrs. Ann Hillebrand. Accorairig to Douglas Le^,'4-H Agent, the Senior Team Champions and Junior Team B will travel to Raleigh on Saturday. March 8. to compete in the State Contest. The four qualifying teams from the Western Regional will meel the qualifying teams from the Eastern Regional for the Slate Championships. The objective for the 4-H Horse Bowl is to offer an opportunity for youth in terested in hurses to display lli' knowledge they have gained in . competitive and friendly atmuspln'ii’ The Horse Biiwl Cotilesi will encoii/.-if youth and leaders to study and ubtain :• more thorough and L'omplete knowlcilnf and be rewarded and recognized fu' their achievements. In addition to the 12 members p:ii licipaling-and their coaclies, Davie .wii,', represenied in i.s enthusiastic adults .'UiJ other 4 H members who attended Oit' fiegional Contest tn support the Davie i H Teams, According to Lee, the twu qualfying teams will continue I" practice and study over the next Ivu weeks in preparation for the Sin!« Contest, to p flig h t a c t io n s h o e s ... t h e y ’re b y N ike® ! The Nike’ name anci the sv\/oosh stripe are the status symbol among men, women and kids with active (eel. 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’ CANVAS h ig h t o p s m e n 's $22.00 •All Court' canvas tor tennis, popciat racquet ball Men's or women s , $19.95 ‘Curt Canvas'for boys and girls $15.95 ■Hi HA\|1 ( O lM 'i' I M l Kl’IÍISr RK'ORl). IlirR SD A 'i. MARCII ИЖО 1 6 th -C en tu ry S panish Tow n R esu rrected A t P arris Islan d M a rin e Corps Base Hy Uiirkirii S. Mdlfcl Jnst (H-fdrc Ihf s im d y snil of Parris Island drifb. off into the lidal marsh of Port Royal Sound, not far from tho phish I’oiirse uliero off (Uity Marinos drive (>olf balls. arehenlot;ists af-o imearlhinK .■ichaplfr of early Ameriean history thal alniosi «as foriioiten II IS the iime-thriviriR town ol Santa Kleii.i, -settled by S])a;;:ard;. who liojx'il to use it as ;i base to explore and conquer the New World. The houses unearthed twiro ¡ire be!ie\’e(i to he tlie olde.st European slnietures . .. r f'"’"d m Ihe United States, says l)r Roborl 1.. Stephenson, ilireetor of (he Institute of ArcheoloRv and ,\nthropology at Ihe University^'l Soulh Carolina, a project sponsor. Santa tOlena was built in the 16th centurv. before there was a Marine biuso on Parris Island, even Ы-fore there were U.S. Marines, a federal government, or the Hriti.sh colony of Jamestown. Г)г. Paul ll(iffman. a Louisiana Slate University prolessor whose research helped If,'.# ;H4 t)«)liH:ist.s to Ihe Parris Island site, said the oxislence of a Spanish town there .ll years before •lamostown comes a.s a sijrpri.se to many Americans.“The significance of it has gone un- n o '.ie e d in S t a n d a r d American history books, passed over along with St. Augustine.” Hoffman said.The significance has not bt4>n lost on .Stanley .Soulh of the archeology in stitute'. He hardly has to close his eyes anymore lo imagine the \\attle and daub huis of Ihe Spaniards, or the forts they erected. With every new find--12 houses and two forts so far-South is tnore sure that he and his crew have struck Santa Elena, which served for a while as the capital of Spanisn i'ioriua uiiu stuixl at the same (inie as the better-known SI Augustine. St, Augustine's early dwellings have never been found. A tranquil spot now between Charleston S.C , and Savannah, Ga., where palmetto trees and live naks dripping wilh Spanish moss shade workers as they shovel, Parris Island seems an unlikely starting point for taming a continent. Bul the Spanish lived there for more than '20 years, dogged by Indians who claimed the land and by French Huguenots, who had an eye on the millions of dollars' worth of gold, silver, and other riches being shipped to .Spain. Santa Elena, founded in 1566 by a daring Spanish seaman named Pedro Menendez de Aviles, had 60 houses, three forts, and a peak population of 4(XI. before it wa.s ahar.doned. The soldiers and colonists left in 1587 to consolidate the garrison al St. Augustine after it was attacked by Sir Francis Drake.They never returned.Menendez had laid a solid foundation for settling the New World, setting up a Beaufort, ^ CAROLINA Д ’Vi P o r i R o y a l ,;' ST. Hl LL'-i.A iSL.AND A R E A O F D IG :;.-n Г ' FRIf^P ISLAND '¡./HILTON HEAD-, ISLAND H. L'.-tvc! Brii: 1 ;íh:‘ .i' S( L4‘tv ri:i:H I\ (. .It .1 slice oi l Mil> \nierii Mii liic. arcbeolimist Slaii- U-v Siiiilli csaiiiiocs .irtil'iiils beim ,i Kith cetiliirv Spanish sel- llciiu'iil ioiiiid ul I’ar ris Island. S.C. I’otter' shards, daub used lo iilastiT w .ills, an iron spike, and сЬатч! ears ol corn (lejt ol Iviiilcl tiimeil up ill this cliiiiiK ol lloor Irom a bouse imeartiied al llll- site of the settlement - Santa i:lena. The toun was ioomled ill I5(i(i, inoic than Ml \ ears belore jaiiiestou ii. A T L A N T I C O C E A N 10 __!_15 STATUTE MILES I ¿OVJ ÌnATÌOÌ'Ì Ai- Gt-CGPiAn t!C COCICT'.' ■systein of government for St, Augustine and Santa Elena as well as a supply route fur arms and food. From Santa Elena he had sent explorers as far as the Appalachians, and had arranged for missionaries from Spain to come in and convert the Indians. Bul life at Santa Elena did not go smoothly. At one point in 1576 the Indian attacks grew so fierce that the town speople and soldiers fled. The stubborn general of the fort, some witnesses said, refused to leave and finally was carried to a boat by the frightened, desperate women of the town. As they sailed out of the harbor the colonists watched their home? and fort burn, but they returned In next ypar and rebuilt The farmers, many of them Spanish .sharecroppers, found the island soil too sandy for cultivation. Most of the wheat, corn, oats, beans and pumpkins they planted failed or were devoui ed by their cattle and predators. Some colonists starved lo death. On a strip of land a few hundred feet wide between the tidal marsh and eighth hole of the Marines'golf course, the ar- cheologists are resurrecting “downtown Santa Elena " Ten of ths 12 houses found .so far from a ribbon parallel to the shore, a layout sim ilar to St. Augustine's. At least one other block of houses. South believes, is underwater now, lost to a rising sea level. The unearthing of Santa Elena is sponsored by the National Geographic Society and the Institute of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of South Carolina in cooperation with the U.S, Marine Corps. in the posihults of Santa Elen's houses South has found large quantities of fire- baked daub, the plaster used to build walls. The orangy-red daub, baked when Indians burned the village, is all thal is left of some of the town’s early houses. When the townspeople went to rebuild they made some roofs of oyster shell mortar instead of the more common palmetto thatching. Bits of this mortar fill the postholes that remain from the rebuilt Santa Elena. The floor of one house--a 'D-shaped hut probably occupied by a slave or soldier-was rich in artifacts: It con tained fire daub, Spanish pottery, an iron spike, and several charred ears of corn. In and around the postholes the team has found an almosi endless supply of pottery shards--from Spain, Italy, Mexico, and even CThina , The Spanish pottery is a type called Columbia Plain, the signature of 16 - century Spanish sites in thé New Wôrld. The abundance of Spanish pottery serves as one more bit of proof that the site is Santa Elena. Inventories of the town's supplies in 1576 listed llO olive jars, 156 dozen plates. 135 dozen bowls. 14 dozen pots, .19 dozen pitchers, and a dozen earthenware tubs The excavators hit paydirt one muggy day last July when they dug 12 test pits within a rt-clangle laid out by South. To their amazemenl. they found pottery bits of daub in almosi everyhhole. On the Fourth of July Ihey found a linear trench 14 feet w ide and .5 feet deep that matched the description of part of the moat of San Felipe II. the second for built at Santa Elena. Furtlier digging turned up bastions and other parts of tlie fort, showing tliey had surely found San Felipe, a surpirse because scholars had thought it was ona now-submerged island in the sound. . A few hundred feet from San Felip H sfartds it handsome marker erected tn ‘ Charlesfort, a fort built by the French in 1562. Professor Hoffman and others say the discovery of San Felip Hand Santa Elena mean the "CTharlesforl " site actually is that of San Marcos, the third fort built lo protect Santa Elena, Ex cavation of that site in 1923 by Major George Osterhout of the Marines ap pears to have left the fort's remains intact. South said. The work on the site so far is like looking “ through keyholes at a civilization," he said. More excavation should tell the shape and size of the( houses and might turn up a church and other structures that historians say were part of the village. Meanwhile, as military police patrol the site, a computer is combing the data, analyzing (he geographical patterns of diuib and pottery to project where the town might lead,.It seems to be ec^ing toward the fairway, but. that do^n't b.n!l-,cr same Marine golfers. “We wouldn't mind if they had to take out a few trees," said a staff sergeant who plays the course. I ¿im n iiiiu iim iM iiiiiim iim im iiiiim iin iiim iim m iiiiliim m M M in m iiiM iiim iim I A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t I B y : flow can a person with ал alcohol problem be helped?- The idea that nothing can be done for a person with a drinking problem no longer prevails in our society. A person can be helped at any stage as long as treatment and rehabilitation resources are available, the stigma of having an alcohol problem is not allow'd to inlerfer, and he or she is treated with ac ceptance and understanding. Problem drinking or alcoholism is recognized by professionals as a symptom of more than just л drinking problem. Help ciui be provided by a doctor, a clergyman, a local welfare agency, a clinic, a social worker, psychologist or physhiatrist, a general hospital or psychiatric hospital, or the local chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. Many industrial firms have programs to help Iheir alcoholic employees find treatment and rehabilitiition. Many agencies offer referral services or direct help. Many conimunilies have official alcoholism programs where help can be found or sources of treatmeni recommended. Various forms ol physical and psychological Iherapy are used for alcoholic persons. The therapy is as varied as !he reasmi.s for problem ■ с -1 ii'k i-ii-g-, -—a !id- - p a .-i which individualize Ihe treatmeni approaches to Ihc patient’s nei'ds and resources offer the best results. For some persons, diwtors prescribe drugs which make the person violenlly ill if he drinks alcohol. Tiamiuilizcrs are also used lo quiet Ihe anxieties that load many lo p r o b le m d r in k in g Psycliollieiapy niay be used Id provide long r.iiiKc help lo some ak'oholii' patient;-. For acute alcoholisii'. as wi'll as a с u I e i li I II I <■ a I i о n , hospilali/ati.iii .s littiii requiri'd lor a ^ll.ln |и‘гик| ol tinii“rhc piini.,14 i-oa. oi li 'o lieiu llie diiiili-T all.T Ills dnnKing раПеп; ih'.i hispn-biem.s vwi'mi'I i. Mimng to 'rfespnnsll '*■' i-'-e ‘ 'I ■' 'I ohol. and 111 develo|i a new iil< M> le nut re^'oIVHli-’ .lfoufi‘1 Ihe use Ilf .ilciiluil !• .ir 'lie ,ii.ir i.liiai .uldii'led lo .ili'ol:'!! lei o'.!-!,, is be.st ir.aiiil.i;: I'li h;, luta.' abstention HeUveeli ui.e third i\. .1 ihints of !la ¡KMipie will- ,'i‘ek help I'.".''uel li'iilli .ac.'iiii|i.si)i a niiiire Iti.i! I iilKliauv Ul' i". 4‘ I'a1 e.sult.s "1 !i e.ii Mu ni Ml oltiei |is,v. liolo»;u .il 'Ч' i.i-ii.iMoi a! |.i id'll ni.s liuv^ i .ill v\ 1* [.t! I V l ilt .it' оИч! IH iibleiiis ' i'l ivl'ielii iir::.k.:ig WiLLIAM F. WEAf'JT, M.S. ALCO IIO LIS.M I D UCATIO N C O N SU LI AN I N .C . Has 2 0 -M illio n A cres O f C o m m ercial Forest Land and alcoholism can never be controlled solely by treating the casualties. The goal must be prevention and this requires early identification of alcohol problems in an individual. and the development of responsible attitudes and behavior in the use of alcoholic beverages. It also requires full respect and acceptance of an individual’s choice not to drink. Not drinking is as responsible and acceptable a decision as sensible drinking. Hosts and hostesses have a re.sponsibility lo their friends lo prevent irresponsible drinking at dinner parties or social gatherings. Food should always be served before and with drinks, and soft drinks made available as an alternative to alcoholic beverages Nn guest who elects not lo drink alcoholic bt'verages should be shamed inlo doing so. This includes the abstainer, the recovered alcoholic, or the social dr inker who recognizes he has had enough. Altitudes thal accompany responsible drinking behavior in olher cultures have been identified. In societies where drinking is practiced only as an adjuct to other activity, where guidelines for drinking are strictly adhered to, and where drunkenness is severely censured, problem ' dr mKTiig ¡sTaTe~T) ii ItreTiTi fL‘r ' hand, where drinking is ac cepted as a way of avoiding reality, or where drunkenness is tolerated, Ihere is a high incidence of problem Farmington The H om e M issio n Study ■Ju.st F o lk s ' of the F a r n iing tiiri H aptist ('h iirch w .is h e llio n last F rid a y . Fe b 2?nd ,il till' hom e of M rs N eli .lam e s riie study U iok w as given hy M rs .lam e s It w as \ try in le re s tin g an d im p ri'ss u e lo e\ er\one pri'sen l riie I ’ u iii I'a I 111 in g to ii n ..m ,M n .ike rs I ’liiti met on Wed F e ll 27lli at the tium e ol M is t-;,el\n Itiiw e ll w ith ‘i M riiih e|-.s .m il I ii.s iio r lM fM -:;l i'tlv* llie e lllig '.*.as I'.ille d to o rd e l b\ the pi'i .s ilent Mi s .Nell .lam e s l)e\uIlonS '.1.1-re .ilsi) g iU ‘Il tj> .M is .l.in u-s I’he to[jn. iK'iiig ,111 I'.iit li .\lter the ro ll call till- n iiiu it e i ll the ,|ii '1'! I f f lepiil'l.'- ■ ■ prui-^.illl 4 'n l e i i ii> ll ilu l'illg !!и .M ll.iu e 1 1 i ll e sliilii- II..' liii-les- l.iSI I ’.n il л е г е gl\ ell .1 - I h e ll .M is .-sit 11.1 S k ill I ’.il '■ :..i i.iiiir ln.il ,ii 1 I \ t drinking. Studies comparing social drinkers with persons who have drinking problems show lhat for the most part the latter were introduced to alcohol later in life, began with hard liquors, had their first drinking experience outside the home, and got drunk the very first time. Conversely, responsible drinkers usually first lasted alcoholic beverages with their family when they were young, drank occasionally at home, started with wine or bee-, and did not gel drunk. Programs ol education about alcohol, its properties and etfecLs, its potential for harm, and ils responsible and irresponsible uses, are now underway by many local agencies. the aim is prevention of alcohol abuse, alcohol problems, and a lc o h o lis m th r o u g h developing public awareness of the facts about alcohol (This series is prepared by Bill Weant. alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. 717 North Main Slreet. Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s la n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol lhat you would like answered in a "TurUre njttlTimr—photit- --(»4— 21 Hf) I Breakfast At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a breakfast. Saturday, March 8. al (he counly line fire deparlinent Serving will begin at 5::iO am and continue unlil 11 a m There will be no specific charge, but donations will be accepted. Chestnut Grove To Have Bake Sale Tlu* Chestnut Grove l.’MYK Ulll hold a bake ¡>ale Satur- ilay, March H(ii at 11 o’clock a( Ht'irierb in the Willow Oak Shopping CeiiUT. Pri.K'eedes from salei> will entirely tu the World Hunger Fund Davie Academy 4-H To Meet l'a\ie Acailemy 4-H club will niwt I'riday. Maich 7. at -even o clo..-k pm at the Davie .-Veademy building This 1!. a re scheduled ¡iiet'tiiig tjecause ot the ^nov^ “North Carolina is one of the few states in the nation with 20 million acres of commercial forest land. It just makes good common sense to use this renewable natural resource to its fullest extent and not be wasteful,” slates Ralph C. Winkworth, Director of the N.C. Division of Forest Resources, “There is an increased interest in the use of wood as an alternate fuel source not only for home heating but for government, institutional, and industrial facilities as well. The N.C, Forest Service has begun using wood stoves for heating shops, offices, and warehouses. It is one way to save on fossil fuels and practice good forest management at the same tim e"Today 26 Forest Service buildings across the state are heated by wood. These buildings contain about 40,000 square feet of heated floor space. The u.se of firewood to heat these offices and work areas will save ap proximately 21,200 gallons of fuel oil this winter alone, resulting in a savings of about $20,000 Most other Forest Service buildings which may be suited for healing with wood stoves will use firewood for heat next year. Forest Rangers have not only saved fuel dollars which would have been spent on oil but have used their ingenuity and skills to build the wood healers required lo w ^m the large' ' wareTTouses ' afid workshops. One warehouse which covers 3,700 square feel is heated hy a homemade heater made from a surplus boiler element. 11 look two men only one day to construct the heater, and the total paid out cost was only three dollarsOlher healers of varying sizes have been cul and welded from sheet metal by Forest Service personnel. “Our personnel are not only concerned with saving money on their fuel bills. They have designed their heaters to work efficiently and safely," Wink- worth said,“ Perhaps the greatest bonus from the increased demand for firewood wiil be to the North Carolina lan downers, II is an opportunity for them to rid Iheir land of cull trees and logging slash left after an area has been harvested. This makes reforestation easier and cheaper," Winkworth said, “ In addition, there are millions of acres of scrub woodland which should bo converted lo higher quality hardwoods or good pine stands. In order to do Ihis. the existing vegetation must be removed, but often there has been no ready market for this material The increased use of firewood and wood chips for fuel is beginning to help create a market for an otherwise unusuable portion of our forest resource. Much ot the cull material that formerly had to be destroyed before seedlings could be planted is now being put lo good use, " .said Winkworth. “ Undoubtedly the high demand for firewood will continue for the next several years. Many landowners will find it more worthwhile to obtain the advice of a forester in marketing their low grade hardwoods and establishing valuable new forests,” sal^- Winkworth. "Any w oodlan9 owner who wants assistnace in this area or any other area related to forestry may call the local County Forest Ranger or write me at Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611." Most people think heart disease happens only in the elderly. ROTARY Serving others for 7 5 years! Now in over 150 countries .....iTTvcip]:7erT5-TTT-e d ren as w ell, Thi»'‘ig^ like rh e u m o tic hieon d is e a s e a n d co n -g en i ta l h e a rt d e te c ts E a c h yeof', riearly R'lilnon A m en caf^s or allag esd !eo fh e':.^1d ;s<.„,. i (::]nd stroke, A n o 2 0 ,Oh. „■ i il-ien'i d ie tron'i c tv !d ‘‘0 v-s; I h e arr diseases j 'h e f'!le *'S !'■ ’ "(’S’ I .AssocI’o ^ o n 's ]'g'^"^''in’;:i ’■ .■ a s ic e e a '!y d e ' jihKj c ; Dihiv t'o m fseort :v' o ; - ' stfoke 'ese-'s siono!s:jndp:ih! c o o . , ■ o ro j COnCT' ',0 : . ’ - p 'o g io m s B- '■'I'lOre ! ■O'S" J , ’ ’ : -S' .jss'o , t ’ 1 • A .f Г save O-iir^sj your ' loss a I 1 I'Sled in '('■-гУг ,1 У Put yo u r m o n e y w h e re y o u r H e a rt is. о Am erican Heart Association n w il (O l'N TV I NTI Rl'KISi: RI (ORO, ìli: KS|)\' N!\i?ni Iv MSII H oneybees P ro d u ce A N ew W ay To Energy S n o w C o v e r e d Highway 601 South blends into the surroundings as snow continued to blanket the area. iVlost roads were passable Monday restoring transportation to near norm al. K Planning Board ^' Meets March 6 There will be a meeting of the I Mocksville Planning Board on ^ Thursday. March fi at 7:30 p.m. at ¡;i the Town Hall. The public is in- | I vited to attend. --or •> Three Vehicles In Wreck ^ Three vehicles were involved In a Cooleemee Baptist Plans Spring Revival The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will hold a spring revival beginning Sunday, March 9, and con tinuing through Wednesday, March 12. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert E. Cuttino, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lancaster, S.C., will be the guest speaker. A graduate of Edmunds High School in Sumter, S.C., Rev. Cuttino earned his A.B. degree at Wofford College and his Master of Divinity from Yale Univer sity. He has served several churches in S.C. since completing his education in 19.S2. These include serving as Associate intersection with Hospital Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Volks operated by Plnkey Melvin Whitman, 58, of Rt. 4 Mocksville; a 1961 Ford operated by Teri7 Wayne Hanes, 23, of Rt. 14 Lexington; and a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Larry Richard Hudson, 59, of 2481 Broad St., Lexington. According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks, I Whitman and Hanes had stopped in the 'travel lane. The Hudson vehicle failed to get stop and struck the Hanes vehicle knocking it into the Whitman vehicle. Several occupants were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Whitman vehicle was estimated at $200; $50 to the Hanes and $1000 to the Hudson vehicle. Hudson was charged with failure to reduce speed. Pastor and Minister of Music at First Baptist Church of Williston and Winfield Heights Baptist Church in Williston. He also served as Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fairfax and Lake City Baptisl Church in Lake City prior to his present pastorate in Lancaster. He has served on the Board of Trustees Baptist College at Charleston, been appointed to Faculty of Southern Baptist Seminary Extension Depart ment and taught pastors of William sburg Assoc, in Extension Center, served on the Board of Directors of Lake City Rotary Club and president in 1971, President of S.C. Baptist Historical Society 1972-73, chairman of Order of Business Committee of S.C. Baptist Convention in 1973, S.C. Representative on Southern Baptist Sunday School , Board., Instructor in.ReliSion at,lISC-L • S u z a n n e S a y s . Rev. Robert K. Cullino since 1974 and a member of the Executive Committee in 1978. Rev. Cuttino is married to the former Molly Leatherwood of Atlanta, Ga, and they have two children. The puijlic is cordially invited to at tend and nursery facilities will be provided. Common lirednpss has roiichcd nlmnst the status of a "nationai disease." Half of the population coni- plaias of not having enough energy The other half may be too tired to complain Al Ihe same time, the nation's Iwo mosl popular energy ingredients - sugar and caffeine - conüiiiie lo receive more and more criticism for their ill effects on our bodies and health. Soil's welcomc news lhat there is now a natural alternative lo .sugar and caffeine for those of us who want more energy The new way lo energy is prOduCC-Ci by hOnCyiiCCS. IÍ S ÍÍ1C' fCI'fd which gives them their own natural and tireless energy. It's called bee pollen At the Pratt Institute in New York a wo year study on English bee pollen has just been completed and the results prove ttiat this natural footi, which can bt bf”.!gbi nc a daily suuolement in heallh food stores, clearly gives the body renewed energy when it needs it. The purpose of the research was to see if bee pollen had any effect on one of the most serious problems of athletes - recovery power afler intensive exercise and competitive running. The results, based on carefully - amassed statistics, show that athletes training on bee pollen not only recouped their energy faster bul actually improved their per formance, A leading authority on sporls medicine says the results give statistical evidence to what he has learned about bee pollen. He is Dr Irving Click, a neurosurgeon who has been team physician lo the New York Nets and the New York Apples, the World Tennis Champions, Dr. Click actually pul the baskelball players and the tennis champions on English bee pollen, loo "1 am mosl impressed wilh the Pratl study and its objectivity,'' says Dr. Glick. “What bee pollen can do for athletes it Licenses Are Revoked Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period endinn February " in eluded: Melvin G. Lewis. 27, of 747 Mill St.. Mocksville. Revoked as of February 16. 1980 until February 16. 1981. Johnny Lowery Jr., 4(i, of Rl. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of December 3. 1979 until December 3, 198U Robert L. Whitaker. 59, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of January 14, 1980 until January 14, 1981. James E. Miller, 42 Advance. N.C.. suspended as of Febniary tu, 1980 until April 10. 198Ü, Donald M, Hendricks. 19. 503 Church St., Mocksville, Suspended as of February 11, 1980 until April 11. 1980 Jimmie L. Thompson. 32 of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Suspended as of February lu. lyso until April 10. 198C. can do for anybixiy." Just what is bee pollen'’ It's a com bination flower pollen and bee nectar. Bees collect and eat the pollen after adding necter lo il because this food gives the endle.ss energy they need. As a male element of plants, pollen is an essentia! part of life. Without pollen, plant life, animal life, and even liuniaii life c(Hil(l nol eMi't as it does today. Pollen contains in trace amounts every vitamin, mineral and amino acid the liixly needs as well as an incredible range of other micronutrients. Blacks lo South i'he llWii census will probably be Ihe /irsI census since (he Civil War to record IJial blacks inovni); lo the South out niiiiibcr Ihose leaviiii; East D avie R u ritan s JA ; “ .1 .Andy .Anderson receives the "R urifan of the Y ear" of the East Davie Ruritan Club. The aw ard is being presented by I-eonard Jones, 197!) President. Observing is fellow Ruritan njember .Avalon Potts. .New board m em bers of the East Davie R uritan Club for 1980 are: Andy Anderson, treasurer: Charles Spann, secretary; Jam es Nance, vice pre.sident; and Bob. Middleton, president • • I skipped along in childish play. The briefers and stones along the way I heeded not at all: My eyes were toward the lure ahead. When mother took my hand and said, “Be careful dear, don't fall". And now long afler when I stray Amid the dangers of life’s way. Oh, I can hear her call As clasping hands across the years. Her loving voice comes to my ears, “Be careful dear don’t fall.” Recipes from the country ^ kitchen..... BANANAS IN BLANKETS 4 ripe bananas 1 orange 2 or 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 6 slices bacon Start oven, sel al 350 degrees F. Rub a shallow baking pan with margarine. Peel the bananas, but crosswose in thirds and dip the pieces in the orange juice. I Roll in the sugar and wrap ' each section in slice of bacon. Fasten with tooth picks. Place the bananas in the baking pan. Bake aboul 2 minules or until bacon is crisp. Turn them several times during the baking. STEAMED RHUBARD Prepare like Baked Rubarb... Cook in an enamel or glass double boiler over boiling ^ waler 45 minutes or longer, until the rhubard is tender. Do not stir. Serve warm or cool. -----BATtED R H U B A W --- 2 lbs. rhubarb 1*2 cups sugar or brown sugar '4 teaspoon salt >j teaspoon lemon i)cel '4 cup butter >4 cup water or pineapple juice Start oven 325 degrees. Rub . a baking dish wilh butter or ' margarine. Wash rhubarb and cut in l inch to 2-iiich lengths Arrange alternate layers of rhubarb and sugar mixed with sait and lemon peel in the baking dish Dot each layer with butler or margarine lie sure lhat the top layer is sut;ar Pour the waler into the dish so that the r h u b a r b dv)i’a liiit tjU I'il tK 'lui'l" it cooks enough to yield its oven juice Bake 45 minules to ' 1 hour or until the rhubarb is tender Serve warm from liie dish or cold in dessert dishes SWEET PICKI.F SANDWICH FILLING 2 cups chopix'd cooked 01 caiiiKHi chicken, turkey or duck ■V cup chupj-id aofi-t picklt *i> teaspoon nuMiced green |)epper ' 4 cup French dressing LlVERW l R.ST SANDWICH FlLI.INii ^ liverwurst t 1 tablespoon mixed hor seradish teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard3 lablespoons mayonnaise Salt HARDCOOKED EGG SANDWICH FILLING 4 to 6 Hardcooked eggs, chopped 'i cup Cheddar cheese, cubed 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons catsup teaspoon Worcestershire sauce FRIED SHRIMP WITH CANTON SAUCE 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 teaspoon salt 4 garlic cloves, crushed 2 lbs. fresh jumbo shrimp, shelled and cleaned 2 tablespoons soy sauce or Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons rice wine or four lablespoons sherry 2 teaspoons sugar 1 inch square of fresh ginger root, shredded teaspoon pepper One-third cup tomato catsup 1 cup soup stock (chicken or Beef) 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons seasoning powder, availabie in Chinese grocery stores. May be omitted. 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Mix two tablespoons soy sauce, wine sugar shredded ginger and pepper. Add 1 tablespoon water and mix well. Also blend 2 teaspoons soy sauce with seasoning powder, cornstarch and I cup water. Heat oil in large skillet and add salt and garlic. Add shrimp and fry, turning gently for 3 minutes. Add the soysauce wine mixture and cook stirring 1 or 2 minutes. Add tomato catsup soup stock and soy sauce and cornstarch mixture. Stir and cook over low heat for 5 or more minutes until sauce is smoothly thickened. Serve that withrice. Happy cookin.. Suzanne ¿IITOIiili FactsS Fancies In tho biggest deal ever for a negotiated philatelic sale, 3,500 rare stamps and letters were bought recently by a London-based m ulti national stamp dealer from an A m e ric a n fo r S 1 0 million-plus. An estimated 22 million Am erican.s collect stamps for fun--and profit! Nation ai and international stamp shows, as well as local shows, are s p o n s o re d by lhe American Stamp Dealers* Association, Inc., an organi zation dedicated to high p ro fe ssio nal s t a n d a r ti s among ils membership. For more information, write to A m e rican S tam p Dealers' Association, 840 Willis Ave- nue, Albertson. NY 1 1507. The first foreign postage stamp to bear the likeness of an .American Vice Presi dent was i.ssued in 1958- by Ecuador. The pictured Veep: Richard M. Nixon. What do you get for your money otBBSI? L e t s T a lk Iiy Dan Correll A good real estate professional will always make an appointment to show your house to prospective buyers. That way, a buyer will not liave U> wade through an accumulation of the week's laundry or an obstacle course of children's toys. Make sure lhat the bouse is neat and clean when a prospective buyer visits, particularly the kitchen, living room, and bathrooms, which are the ::nportant rooms to most buyers Make sure as well that the house is well lighted when being inspected, that the lawn and garden are reasonably trim in summer and walkways cleared of snow and ice in winter DID vol.' KNOW? If today 's interest rates are the major barrier to a sale, consider acting as the lender yourself Determine whether your existing mortgage can b'> assumed by the buyer Qardüiy, 7ÍT21 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Iv'eighborhood Professionals.* Sni'e, you get c iie c k in g iui(j savin>is here. A n d all lan d s o f special services. So w hat setsB rianch lia n k in fiiin d 'In i.s t Q jm p ^ iy apciil? S im ple. T h e kind of serv ice w e j{ive — and the hard w ^rk we put b e h in d Uiat sen-ia*. A friendly smile is great. But a commitmenthas to be something more. i In yoiir d;iy-in-and-da\'-<)ut de^TlinKs I w itli a b a n k — ours or a n y lio d y else's— you rai'ely get beyond tlie teller’s w iid i i\v. i if o ur tellers kt?e 3 sniilinii, w e’ve m a d e yi m r I b an k in ji m ore p e asan t. A n d tliat's w hal p e rso nal s e n ice is ;ill al>)Ut, right? W e d o n ’t tiiin k so. W e tiiin k it has ti > go deeper th;tn that. For e.xainple, yt >u pr< ilxibly d( m ’t care if tlie-{3ers(m-i«Gh;tfiie-<)f ----j your ch e c k in ji sta te m e n t h ;tsa friendly | sm ile . B ut >tHi d o w a n t tiiat per.si in t( k Ii lUit- jo b right. Y ou w.'uit a lo an officer wlv i’ll :uis\ver >^)ur questions. A b ran ch nvuiag er w h o l! listen. A n d a biuik president win ill insi)ire his p e op le to d(?\'elop an d offer lx"ttt*r ])n>- ducts an d services. FinalK ', you w :uit tlial sm iling leller b > do his or her jo b q u ic k ly an d a c c u ia ic K . So p e rso nal service is more- th;ui a sm ile ;uid a handshiike How can you be sure BB&ri commit^nt to hani work isn't |ust a lot of talk? W e d o n ’t b la m e you for a s k in g the b u e s lio n . A lot of co in jja n ie s ru n alo t of lu d v e ilisin g iM dtnising goo<l si-r\'ici-. ‘ H ow ciui >'ou be stiii' \m - iiit'aii il .• j W e ’d like to ijoint out first that w e 'w llxH'ii s e rv in g tlie p e op le of N o n h C'U'olin;i lo n g e r tiia n ;uiy o th e r b a n k in the stale. W e ’re not a l» iit to forget Uie fo n n u la tJial 's ikept us in b u sin e ss for so long. ! W e ’d like to (X)int out, I<k), tiuit the ty p ia il toistonier has m ore tiiiin jusi ()ne or t\w) a tu MJiit.s at i nu' tu ik . Pw iple c\ ji i it ■ Ix ii'k for m ort' b e ca iist' tlie\’ k iu w w e'rc wc jrk in g hard io n i,il,c ihi-ir ìx iiik in g t-a^ii-i. l-'inall>', u e 'd iik f lo issiti- an in\ iia tii 'U. W'c ¡m ite N'oti lo i)Ut its u I ih e te si. ( ìi\'i' vi'' a tn'. S « .f ìt ',\oik \fiA' h ;u (l to m a k c yo ur lìa n k iiig l a^.ii'i, niort- pk-a^ .inl and , niost iiiii)< )n a iii, ¡111 Iti' p K K lu c ti'.c lo r \'ou H ecatiM ' vvhi 11 la lk iiig a lx u l p ii .sdiial si-i M U '. tiiatV tilt- b o lli,iii iii,( II hl-lp yi HI (li ) llll - lllili^' \i ili '.S, Il il lo T h a t V i l i f k in d < il - i-i h i- ,si- hi III '.t‘i \ .-11' iii.nlv at I'IIk V 'I . B3 B B & TllMWCH tM.T4K.U40 YKUUt ■: doi.-> <l<i' • l i .' ,.' Noiiody works horder for your money tfion BB&T. Mi D AM I ( O li\ n ' INTI Rl’RISI RliO KI). IIIlK sD A 'i . M AIU Il U. I‘'N(j 1 h r i /Ì M * ^ i i s a " t Discount Foods '®Dnißll7 s m . Flewr WHITE ULY 5 L& BAG 18 0z. Duncan Hines1 Kines ^ m Oz. Hi-C M ix ........69* Frvit Drink 16 0z. Greer Standard • • • •55* 16 Dz. Greer standard a ^ c 12 Oz. Green Giant A A cTomatoes........29* Nibiet Corn.. 3/99* 16 Oz. Argo « 16 Oz. Van Camp's A c Sweet Peas... 2 9 Porlt&Beans . 2 8 n is L c m ot. J.F.G. ^ . 5 Oz. Chef Boy Ar Dee m Mayonnaise .. 8 5 Beef Ravioli .. 6 5 V2 Gallon Kraft * ■ « a 1 >-b. Pride Orange Jaice.. ^ 1 Saitines..........43* 100 ct. Tetley a « «a 1 Lb. Can Royal a _ «a TeaBoas.....^l^*PinitSalm on ..^1” ..Savings from us that you ccb 200% Satisfaction 6i OhLod Ham VAU.EYDALE WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION LB U.S.CHOICE BONELESS X-tra Savings /* 114 Oz. Mrs. Paul’s * M AM Fish Sticks.... 12 Lb. Kraft Ivelveeta ........*2** 10 Oz. Kraft Ex-sharp * h w aC h eM ar.. . . . . *1 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap ^ ■ <^0 S in gle s....... ^1” IV2 Lb. Valleydale HotPogs Iv o ry d a y Piscount Price ZOz.Pack Oscar Mayer ft ■Bologna........$ 1 19 12 Oz. Pack Valleydale a . Bologna..... *1'’* 4-6 Lb. Holly Farms Turkey ^ ■ ilO^Breast........ — I— . H O ^ M m H a m S iFT "sueanniEr I'ldliri' WE GLADLY REDEEI^ YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s We promise no games, no gimmi ¡ust everyday low prices and | 24 OZ. Mt.Olive Fresh C ^ ^ ‘’’’V W CCuke Chips. •. • 8 9 Spag • With Meatballs • • • 5 9 I 10v«0z. Campbell's Soup 12 Oz. Mt. Olive Sweet h a * |^ick. Noodle . 2 f* Salad Cubes . 8 Oz. Van Camp’s 6 Oz. Campbell’s V-8 B>«IMW Wyjee... 42* Yea. Juico... 6/99* iJBalcei^-Delif AVAUABLE AT out! STOilES WfTH flgLI OEPARTMEHTS ONLY. Virginia Ham RUSSER ^ ■ 0 0 BAKED LB. RUSSER ALL MEAT •elogila $ 1 0 8 .........W..................■> olden Fried Chicken $iFREE! 1 PINT COLE SLAW WITH THIS PURCHASE 16 PIECE BUCKET GARDEN FRESH WESTERN EACHHEAD GOL[ Ban< LB. 10 Oz. J.F.G. Instant $ 4 0 9 14% Oz. Can Evaporated Milnof • • •...39* 24 Ct. Family Size Tetley Tea Bags $ 1 0 9 • • • ■ _J Pet Owner's _______________________<a r°'3 _______________________________— ^ 0 eViOZ.MIGHTY DOG D o g P o o d €/ 14V;0Z. FRISKIES DINNERS CAN » o g W o tm .30* ПЛ\1!-. COl N n- IM 't Rl’RISi; R U O KD , Tlll KSDA'i M A R d I iv l'>sil H Hscewnt depend on every time you shop grantee On Meatsl Pepsi Cola CIiuc I k React U.SXHOKE BONELESS U.S. CHOICE TiPAGK CARTON^ 1 6 0 Z. 5 BOTTLES 6 Oz. French's A A c 0 >''(■ 0 i's"" >>eacn a ^ Mvstard..........29* Orange Juice.. ’ 1 ** 6 Pk. 6 Oz. Palm Beach 6 Pk. 6 Oz. Whole Sun * ^ a o ^ ^ “z. Kaim Beacn M m m Orange Juice.. ’ 1 Orange Juice.. 0 5 13 Oz. Pet Evaporated 12 Oz. Armour IMilit................42* Treet.................99* r m a . : .................... ■ "4WayennaitO 12 Oz. Palm Beacn U.S.CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew LB $ S p e c ia l S a v in g s U.S. Choice Boneless Shiflr.Roast.. Lb^2” U.S. Choice Boneless - a Shidr. Steak .ib^2'* Butt Portion A ^ looked Ham. u>^ 1 Smoked Pork ^a Lein Ciieps .. .u*2 Smoked Pork % a I /Rib Ciieps... .Lb^ 24 Oz. Del Monte ^ « 26 Oz. Hy-Top Iodized h a « Catsup ............59* Salt...................12* 48 Oz.Wesson a — 3 Oz. Jello jn f Cooking Oii... ^1** Oelatin ___4/88* 18 Oz. Jif A _ 1 % Lb. Tast’n Fresh jm « P'nutButter .. *1 Bread ..............4 3 Icks, n e sta m p s, a n d n e lim its frie n d ly , co u rteo u s s e rv ic e ! • • • W E G LA D LY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s 49 Oz. Fab a m ^ i uz. reier KanDetergent • • • • 1 P'nut Butter • • 8 4 25 Lb. Purina A M A A 16 Oz. Pream a « -JlegjChow Creamer.......... 64 Oz. Hi-C ^ c 100 Ct. J.F.G. Fruit Punch ... 9 5 Tea Baas ........ L4LS.LITTLE FRISKIES e s t r o o d »1 9 3 6V20Z.FRISKIES BUFFET* C a t P o o d Гб Oz. Kraft 1000 Island ^ Dressing....9 9 Ж Ж 10'/^ Oz. Bell Breakfast 1 Sausage.... 14’/: Oz. Hunt’s Wholeniiuic JOHiatoes. Уш Ч ^ Т Т '- ^ '.'У Т Щ # Ж t ' W l! <» M l Ui’KfSl RICOKO. TMl'KSDA^’. MARC’ll (k 1^)80 For M o st, C o m p le tin g The 1 9 8 0 C ensus Q u estio n aire W ill Be S im p le Kdi 'IK»;' Anii'i Iho liiwi cciiMis will siiii[ili' cn(iu(;li. A quiv.lii’rin.'iirc uill ,'irri', i‘ in Ihc mail oti M .iirl. ‘■•Ii I'he ncipii'nl 'Vill simply iinsu'd- It,' \< hic(i will r»it l.iki l.im;. iMni lliri ciiiuM iii.iil luu k ihc foini iin Ap' il 1 'ir hold it fiu :i cf'iisus IjiKri :o ()u k up ili'jH-iul’H)^ ('II Ihc ill- sinictiims W li.il ni;\; '"'I I'c to in illio iis I Ilf .IS Mii-y aiisv. I'v the rcnsiiLs I 111 Ihc pri\ III ' ,111-) ciin vi nuMu-c 'if Ih e ir I il'MlK'^; i' > h c';ic( l|i,il luc\ ;iic iii,ikinp. i pcriM ili.'ll c c n ll '.Id ltillllS 111 ¡111 iiil- I d o rtiiking S'. ' . ‘ St. -HI r o m j i l i h ; i l the 1980 ccii>^us (|iK ilific s :i.s OIK- iil' the la r.’ csl p c,n '“ tiiiic I'ifort'^ I'l cr iiinuntcd in ih is '•iniiitr;. Hy the linic till' Ins! Anil riean is Ihe Hiireii'j 'if Hic reii.-i,'s will h:ivc reached an i-slimatcd 222 million I S. resident'; and Wi niillii'ii hoii-iiii; units, and gathcied rnoic than thice billion anstvers The 222 niilllon resident.s. a nine IKTccnl |)0(iiil.ili0 n increase siii"e 1970, incluile sonio people who do not speak English, j.'eople with Miiiolfe political opinions. Ihc rich and Ihc dcstiliilc, the educated and the illiterate, niemheri of all the earth's laces. The census must also assess their housing-single-family homos, houseboats, dormitories, at sea, and overseas. The census is expeeled to count 25 percent more housing units in 1980 than in HIT" Al the same time, never in the history of the census, which has been taken every to years sinec t7!)(i, have census findings played as important a role in American life as they do today. Besides the Constitutional mandate to provide a basis for reapportioning seals in the House of Hcpresentatives. the census measure.': fiuu '.veil the Naiiim is doing, from the block level to the entire .niinirv It.s finilings are used in the Kverv household is asked to include all its members when answering Ihe MlHO Census questionaire. reflects Ihis heightened need for the most complete count ever taken, e.specially of minorities. In 90 percent of the Nation's households, people will be asked to lake their own census, in effect, by answering the questionnaires and mailing them back in postages free envelopes. Census takers will obtain the information from households that fail to mail back completed questionnaires as requested. The remaining lO percent, which will receive instructions to hold the com- census takers will ask additional questions. Census questions seek basic in formation about people-age, sex, oc cupation, and the like-and about subjects such as housing, personal transportation, and energy use. Mosl people will be asked to answer a basic census questionnaire, which has 19 questions. About one of five households, chosen randomly, will be asked to an swer a longer version with 46 additional questions. private and public sectors to decide hov.' billion;; of dollars will be spent annually. Planning for the 1980 ccnsus, which has gone on since the earlv seventies. {»'Mieu quuhtiouiiaii tra u iuii cuiibub lakers pick them up, are mostly in sparsely settled areas in the Western half of the Nation. In some cases, the dividual's replies are census employees, who are sworn to secrecy under threat of a $.'),000 fine and five-year prison term. In Ihe 50-year history of the modern census confidentiality law, nol once has the Bureau or one of its employees been formally charged with releasing census information about any individual. Uindmark court rulings through this century have continually upheld the Bureau’s refusal lo release .such in formation, even to Ihc Secretary of state, the Attorney General, or to cor porations involved" in litigation. Moreover, the Bureau designs its procedures to avoid situations that could lead to a breach of the confidentiality !nv.-. aiivi tc'icpiiuuu numbers are never allowed to enter any computer. Social Security numbers are not requested by the census The 1980 een.sus tabulations will yield a comprehensive statistical picture of the Nation, and of every Stale, county, and community. This data aboul siK’ial and economic characteristics will be used time and again in ways thal benefit all strata of society, though the Census Bureau merely provides the data, and never applies it. Being counted is crucial to full political representation as well. Cen.sus figures, besides their role in reap portioning the House of Flepresen- tatives, are also used by most States to redistrict their legislatures and to adjust boundaries in municipal election areas. American business firms, from local stores to multinational corporations, rely on census statistics when selecting new sites, evaluating product lines, ami for other purposes that ultimately affect the stale of the Nation's economy. Concei'n is often voiced about why particular questions are included in tiie census. For example, one question asks aboul plumbing facilities. W hy’’ answer the census; it also protects the confidnetiality of personal information. The only people who can see an m- becauso, lor several aecaues, piuinuiiig facilities have been an important in dicator of housing quality. The adequacy of plumbing facilities is a key factor in determining which com munities receive Federal housing a.ssislance funds. Almosl every question in the 1980 census is needed for legislative purposes and often provides valuable data for industry, local government, and others. All een.sus questions survived years of scrutiny and hnve been reviewed by Congress As the importance of census in formation has increased, so has pressure to assure that every U.S. resident is counted. An unprecendented effort will be made by the Census Bureau to obtain the fullest possible count, especially in areas with significant minority populations. hor several years, advisory com mittees composed of Black, Hispanic and Asian-American leaders worked w ith the Census Bureau to devise ways for improving the count of minorities. Similar meetings have been held with Native American leaders. A number of innovative methods will be used during the 1980 census lo obtain the best possible count, such as double-checking households reported vacant and placing census lakers in all night movies, taverns, and on street corners in major urban areas fo find Ihe uncounted There has also been an un- precendenled effort by the Bureau lo prepare a complete list of mailing adresses. toassui e lhat every household receives a questionnaire on March 28. It is estimated that $2 million will be shaved from the cost of the eensus for every one percent of Ihe Nation’s households that promptly mails bacU fully answered questionnaires. 1 By law, the Bureau must provide thi4 PrpciHnnt 'Infill nnpnlafntin InfniE the States by .January 1, 1981, for pur poses o f’ Congressional reap- portionment A new law also requires that the population of counties, cities, and other political subdivisions be provided to each State on later than April 1, 19«1, for redrawing district lines. (’ensus questions are answered by filling in the appropriate circle with a pencil ur simply writing a word or two. All individual census answers are tiept confidential, by law, even from other government agencies. D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T Central Telephone Reassigns Executives The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 25, 1980 session of District Court with Samuel A. Cathey, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney; John C Segraves, non support, voluntary dismissal. W illiam ííardíng' Hutchins, non support, .sentenced to oix months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, olher conditions. Frank Lewis Barber, exceeding posted speed, Í1Ü and cost Marion W. Mason, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr , operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year. ttOO and cost, surrender operators license, not be convicted of sim ilar offense, olher conditions; violation of prohibition law, voluntary dismissal. Larry Jackson Markland, as.sault. dismissed Billy J McFlroy, exceeding safe speed, disnii.ssed with leave. Barbara Anne Latta, failure to see safe move, $10 and cost. Wade Adkins, Jr., possession of marijuana. $,'!!} and cost. James Louis Dodson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Paul Thurman Sims, Jr. exceeding safe s|X‘ed, Sto and cost. Dennis Mills, assault with deadly weapon, noi ¡'¡l'Ity. Mary Sri;:i(i. larceny, voluntary dismis.sal. Carnie l.c.ioys Tucker, operating molor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six niontlis suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not be convicted of similar olfeiiM-, i..iii.r conditions. Eric Mc'JIani'.on, contribute lo d"linquency of niiiior, prayer for judgment continued. Gary Dean VanDyke. exceeding safe speed, $1(1 and cost Kric Donald Ciinningliam, speeding 70 niph ill ñP, nipli /.one. $1,1 and cost. William '.Vard Ferebee, concealing mercluiiidisi . prayer for judgment continued. Thomas Neeh. 2nd degree rape, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Gary Wayne Dwiggins, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. Donnie Brittian, trespass, twelve days. Kenneth Dewalt, damage to personal property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution Luther Dale Hutchins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lee Broadway, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture of $150. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Courl or paid by waivering court trial: Janice Godwin Daughtry, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lester Gerard Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Boger Gordon, exceeding safe speed, cost.Dennis Edwin Lindler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thurmond B. Goins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph .’ one, $10 and cost. Katherine Lenore Dunn, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Darrell Lee Rohrbaugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. iiobert Augustus Street, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Henry Lee Austin, III, two counts of worthless checks make check good and pay cost on each count. Phenica Clement, worthless check, cost. Anna P. Potts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Earle Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christene Heaggins Brown, no operators license, $25 and cost. Carter A, Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman Dinstan, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joe L. Estep, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wynola W illiamson Kimbrough, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Holman Kellum, speeding 70 mph in 5a mph zone, $10 and cost. Jan Marie Pugh, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Nelson Shell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Edward West, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Leo Vreeke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gail Scott Wright, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and c6st. ................... Zephyr Thorpe W. Davis, speeding CO mph in 35 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost. Ronald Cohen, improper registration, cost. William Alvin Goodlett, operating motor vehicle while operators license expired, $25 and cost. Brenda Faye Greene, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura Elizabeth Greene, too fast for conditions, cost, Timothy Gene Grubb, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Marvin Lewis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherry Lynn Warf, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alan D. Dorfenkel, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Keith Hilton, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Ian Stuart MacPherson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen L. Scott, speeding 50 mph m 3b mph zone, $10 and cost. Collide In Snow Two vehicles collided during the snow Sunday on the Will Boone Road, 3.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by James Luther Kluttz, 44, of Cooleemee and a 1979 Ford operated by Tony Keith Moore, 25, of Rt. 2 Advance. According to the investigation report of the State Highway Patrolman J.L Payne, Kluttz lost control of his vehicW on a snowy road, drove to the left of center into the front of the Moore vehicle.Two persons in the Moore vehicle were laken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Kluttz vehicle was estimated at $1000 and $1500 to the Moore vehicle. Kluttz was charged with exceeding safe speed. The telephone operating units of Central Telephone & Utilities in North Carolina and Virginia have reassigned two of their top executives. D.K. Roberton, general customer services manager for Central Telephone C’ompany in North Carolina, and Gordon M. Thornton, who holds the same position with Central Telephone nf Virginia, iiave been tran sferred simultaneously, with the swap becoming effective March 1. Roberton will report to vice president Daryl A. Ferguson at Centel’s Virginia headquarters in Chariot tesville, and Thornton will report to R.W. Nichol's, Centel's vice president for North Carolina, in Hickory A native of Las Vegas, Nevada, the 38-year-old Roberton began his career with Centel in July 1962 in Las Vegas, following a three-year hitch in the army during which he served a's a supeivisoi- uf a com munications facilities repair group. For 11 years, he worked in a variety of outside plant and network positions in .Nevada, rising through first-level management assignments to plant superintendent for Centel's operations in that state. Roberton was promoted in July 1973 to general plant supervisor on the lelephone operations staff at the com- p a n y ' s c o r p o r a t e headquarters in Chicago. He came to North Carolina in October 1975 as division plant manager. In May 1977, he was reassigned to division engineering manager and was assigned to the position of general customer services manager in a company reorganization a year later. Roberton's background includes extensive training in telephony equipment and technology, plus a number of engineering and management courses from Centel’s training program. He and his wife Jodie and their two daughlet s have lived in the Mountain View community near Hickory. Roberton is a member of Zion Lutheran Church and has been associated with the United Fund ¿nd the Western Piedmont Chapter of the Administrative Management Six'iety Thornton, 40, has been Centel’s general customer services manager in Virginia since April 1978. He assumed that position after serving 14 months as Virginia’s per sonnel public relations manager. A native of Provo, Utah, he went to Virginia from Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he served as division commercial manager from June 1973 to February 1977 He originally joined the company in March 1969 in Las Vegas as com mercial office supervisor, a position he held until 1973. Tliornton attended Brigham Young University and Central Utah Vocational Schooi. He and his wife Bonny have five children and are activc in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Centel-North Carolina is the state’s third largest telephone company with some 237,000 phones in 43 exchanges located in 21 western and Piedmont counties. The company is part of the nation’s fifth largest telephone system, which serves almost 2 million phones in to states. Hearing l)i(ficiii:> If you have difiiculty hearing when your back is turned to a speaker you may be exhibiting one of the signs of possible hearing loss, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. H ealth Tips From The American M edical Association Headaches. Who doesn’t have them, right? If the truth were known, there are probably more reasons lo have headaches than not to have them. For example, it’s raining outside and - the kids stayed - home because it’s a holiday and while you were breaking up the latest in a series of all day fights you forgot about the oven and tonight's dinner has now taken on the ap pearance of soggy charcoal. You guessed it, the common tension headache. It is usually relieved by a couple of aspirin and a couple of quiet minutes. An extended vacation is op tional. Most headaches are nothing to worry about. However, if they come on suddenly with no apparent reason and {»rsist for a couple of days, Uiey should be investigated by your physician. If tfie headache is situated above one eye it is likely caused by sinusitis. If it comes on abruptly and is worsened by eye movements it may be due to eyestrain. Another, but less likeiy, possibility, is that it might be due to glaucoma, a serious disorder which increases the pressure within the eyeball itself. Left untreated, glaucoma can lead to blind ness. Perhaps the mosl severe type of headache is the migraine. It is an intense headache and typically af fects women more often than men and tends to run in families Tlie migraine may last anywhere from several hours to a couple of days and may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting If you suffer from migraines your physician may be able to prescribe medication to lessen the at tack. It may or may not be comforting to know that most j cases of migraine attacks , tend to taper off and stop after ^ 50 years of age. Troy Rouse help you hear better? I will be at. . F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g INTHE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. r'arch 6,1980 from. 10:00 a.m . until 12:00 Nooti Free Cle.ining ii Clitck-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Eleclronic HiMnng Test To See If ''OUI Aid Still Fits Your Loss Phone: 634-2141 WHEN A HLAWNÓ AID WILL HrLi-* 1 36 Oak wood Dr Winslon-Salem. N.r. :71(i3 919-723-5253 “Speclaf tax benefits for Senior Citizens? ... ! shoulda come here last year!” ...............................................T ......... it ..I ,!!i- (/, .;vtji v>.h: .:'i- i.-ntillt;a to special tax ^ iv. Kiiinv Mil the deductions and ¡'i,u ,. :■ '(i- I LJti.’cns H & R B L O C K ;iiL iNCOwe; t a x p c o p l e t : ^riuwijfo cLitalt Biihj.) Kioik' 634-3203 \ - -nt II rV it , liiS.U ’y'Í/,. . I t, ‘ ■ .1 • ' .».00 P-:l. 1 - 1' 1.1, Mocksville Churches To Hold Midweek Services For Lent F o u r M o c k s v il le congragations will join forces for mid-week services during Lent. The unique union has a two-fold purpose. First is the desire to make mid-week Reportlrig Oreas Overcharges Urged North Carolina consumers who suspect a service station is overcharging for gasoline should call a special office that has been sel up by the federal Department of Energy. The Department of Energy's hothne office will answer questions on gasoline pricing and will refer to the appropriate DOE regional enforcement office Citizens may call this office by dialing toll free: 1-800-424 9246. Federal regulations limit tlie maximum per gallon markup a station may charge customers for a gallon of gasoline. The maximum price vanes from station to station and IS dependent upon a iiuinlH-r of lacturs wtiicli include acquisition cost of the gasoline To comply with tiie lederal regulatioi:. serv ice station operators must post Ihe maximum ceiling price ur prominently display a sign certiiying thal the> aie in cjmpliance witii Ihe federal regulation services more exciting and Church in Mocksville The thus better attended; and secondly, to get a belter understanding and ap preciation for other disciplines within our Christian faith. --The worship pla-n-ii3 ihat -t-!-w. "host" congregation will lead tJie service using tlie normal Sunday morning format (liturgy or service) and a ■’visiting minister deliver the sermon The first of the four special servicc begins Wednesday. .Marcli 5 at 7:30 p ni. al the First Presl)yten.3ii Gospel Sing Thomas Fowier has an nounced that his third annual gos|K'l sing will lx‘ held on Suiida\. .March iith at Ihe B C BriK'k auditormi.'i UK’ated on Main Street in Mwksville Singing sessions will be at - p 111 and 7 p m menibers of First Presbyterian will lead the service and Ihe Ke\ G K Carier ol Holy Cross Lutheran Church will preach the ser nion...'rhp-üissjji.sd-.in ..'.he. s'.'.nes_ut mid-week services will be al the First United Mettiodisi Church in Mocksville on Bar-B-Q & Flea Market At Center C e n te r C .'in in u n ity Uevelopinent Associatiuii and Center Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Ijarbecue and ilea market a I renlt-r, Friday and Saturday, Marcii 14 and 15. Tiic flea niarl<el will be tor une day ii;il> . S,>!urday. ,Maich Ij Sjiaces are av ailable li r sciU rs al live dollars each For more infornialn'i.. call. VJ2 blVi March 12. The menibers of First t.'nited Methodist will lead the service and Ihe Rev. U'land Richardson of First i’resbyterian will preach the sermon. On March 19 at the First .. Ji.iipli.sl.. Churcli_in_ M.ocks.v.U.li.*. services will be led by the memlx'rs of First Baptist and tlie iireacher for the evening will be Ihe Rev. George Auman of First United .Metliodisl The series will end on March 2ti al Holy Cross Liitiieran (,'liurch in Mocksvllle with ihe Lutlierans leading Ihe liturgy .service I and the Rev. Charles Bullock of First Baptist [/reaching. I’iie public is in\ited to share tins worship experience .vitb us fUi services are scheduled In liegin at 7: JU p III uiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiMMiiitiiiiiihiiiiuMiiuiHiiiHini IIIIIIIMinnilllL j B I B I K Q U IZ 1 Julm tlu‘CürUjC’ 'Ljfeii VA ^.“ice 'I fieci' pf-unt üCiíj^ I ur * Il'Cj- «felt'jHi LÍ'jüP THE TIRE SUPERMARKET Prie— IncluOt Mounting. Btl^nclng, FmiftI Tax. Ntw Vthf Sttnrn W llit.vs.ùl A7h I < $2i>.50 • FULL SERVICE t Uniroyiti St««l b«lt^ nidtalWhiU'WHllvBlem» «38.60 Firestone 721 Kaditil j^Bltm) ■'BifltKwaiJ ■ KH7H-14 $32.50 HF (lix.drirh ^Uttl mcUal Hiackwul) FR7S 14 $36.50 H.iii.il $ 3 0 .0 0 (jcnerolSt««lb«lt«dradialVS^iit«wallHK7H-13 $39.50 • FULLSERVICE • I'l.M ’l I KV Sl'l.< I.\l $;ui.9r>vitli «-xchiiMK*' TIRE SERVICE M C rH A N K T A t S C R V lC f AVAIL ABLE * A(»rMr.jVll 1 t ONI y On i*‘i buuAWt If, LHk A A T t>0 1 -)U 1 M IN K t>vii I HWV ÖO » A? COUKINtV I)A\'II C O IA I'. I M I K I ’KISi K lK M d V IMI RSI)A>'. MAKI II (>, l'iSil '»H E t ì c r g y A i ì d T h e W a y W e L i v e V I I Other People, Other Patterns Of Energy Use KDITOirs VO l'K; This Is tho srvcnth ill .1 siTips of i:> .irtlclrs r.vplorlng ''I',iu'r(;y and Ihc WiiyWo I.ivp." In this iirliclc. .liK'l Diiriii.slailtrr. of thr Hcsourirs for the Knlure t'ontrr lor y.uviny I’liliiy Hcsf'iirch, roniparcs our iisi' of cniM Rv with lhal of othpr nations. This sri'u n. vuilli'i) for t'Ol'HSKS I5Y XKW.SI’AI’KH. a program of I'niversity KvIt'iisioM, I'nivorsily of ('iilifornia, San !'>ii'(;o, »a^ iumicti !>> u (51 am iruiii ilie .National KnrioHnient for thp Humanities, with supplrmrntal funding from Ihi' National Scirncp Foundation. ( liy .IdoI Darm.sladtcr Energy is :i means toward a desired end. It I.s valued because it helps provide us with iimenilie.s that contribute lo our sense of well-being. Gasoline gives us mobility; heating fuels furnish comfort and warmth; mechanized factory opi-rations prcxiuce the diversity of goods that we like to consume. The statistics for other industrial nations, which consume less energy per capita than the United States, would |Seem lo indicate that it is possible to 'achieve these amenities with a more economical use of energy than now prevails in this country.But how relevant are foreign exam ples? One faction contends we’re misguided for having failed to do what Germany and some other countries have demonstrated can be done with effective public policies, skillful industrial managemenl, and prudent consumption practices, k Another faction deplores our naivete ^ii Tm'cir-cogr.irir.g the -dieiip.ctive con ditions of American society and is convinced that ill-advised efforts to transplant foreign experience could choke our economy. There is an element of truth in both argument.s. Energy and GDP In a purely statistical sense, those arguing that we should apply foreign energy-consumption practices to the United States are persuasive. If we look at per capita Gross Domestic Product |(GDP)-Uie value of goods and services produced domestically per person, which is roughly proportional to per capita income-we find that in several other countries this measure is similar to that of the United States, yet per capita consumption of energy is markedly below ours. Ä concise way of depicting this is to measure the amount of energy con sumption associated with each $10,000 of GDP in selected countries and express it in equivalent barrels of oil. The 197C S u p e r E x p r e s s Bullet Train. Tokyo. One of !)0 super express trains that leave Tokyo daily, achieving speeds of more than 100 mph prepares to depart, Japan, like m any other countries, relies more heavily on mass transport than does the I ’nited States. standings for nine countries are as follows: Barrels-of-Oil Equivalent per $10 thousand GDP (1976) Canada (bairels) 115 U.S. 100 Netherlands 88 Sweden 85 West Germany 74 Britain 72 Italy 70 Japan 60 France 54 The ratio of energy to GDP in Ger many is more than 25 percent below ours; in Sweden, 15 percent lower. 'Vet both are affluent societies. In this list, only Canada uses more energy than we do to produce a similar amount of goods. However, before concluding from the German and Swedish examples that the United States could drastically reduce its level of energy use without affecting our Uving standards and our economic activity, we must look at the complex factors thal affect the differences among countries in energy-UDP ratios. Structural Factors One set of factors concerns dif ferences in the geographic make-up and industrial structure of countries. In a study published several years ago. Resources for the Future, a nonprofit research organization, found that aboul 40 percent of the difference between the high energy-GDP ratio in the United States and the lower European ratios is due to such U,S, characteristics as large size of the country and dispersed population, which requires goods and people to move over long dislances. Another example is the U.S. preference for large, single-family homes. It is debatable whether such features can simply be dismissed as ‘enorp- inefficient" attributes of American life. Certainly cheap energy, particularly where governmental policy has kept it artificially cheap, facilitated these evolving patterns. However, these deeply rooted aspects of American society cannot be turned around easily- certainly not in less than the decades it would take substantially to replace our existing housing and alter settlement patterns. • .... ........The Resources for 'he Fiiliire research disclosed other findings as well. For example, our high energy use is not-as some may think- a con- ncquencc of a top-heavy imiustrial orientation. If the industrial sector in the United States played as important a role within our economy as it does in Western Europe, we would consume even more energy than we do now .Nor does flimatc e.\plain our higli usage. On the contrary, Europe has a lower energy-GDP ratio than ours despite proportionately greater healing and air conditioning requirements. So. while some structural features such as dislances and housing can be cited in "extenuation” of high U.S. energy-GDP ratios, other factors, when standardized for comparability with Europe, would push our energy use even higher. The importance of structure in determining a country’s energy con sumption can be illustrated by noting that Canada (even when allowance is made for the cold climatei uses more energy relative to income than we do. This high energy usage is the result of historically cheap hydropower and abundant natural reiiburces. which, lii turn, resulted m Canada s speciaiizaiion in such energy-intensive activities as metallurgy, pulp and paper manufac turing. and chemicals production. In addition lo Ihese slructiirai lauloi s. there is a second set of factors Ihat af fects differences in the amount of energy used: the energy intensity-that is. energy consumed for Ihe same ac tivity in various countrii'.-> The factors account for roughly tin percent of the differences in energyCDP ratios bet ween the I'lutea .Mates ami \Ve.>Uiii For example. Ihe fuel economy of American cars lias historically lieen very much poorer, and the energy consumption per unit of output in a wide range of American manufacturing enterprises is distinctly higher, lhan in Europe. These differences in energy intensities can be attributed partly to the higher prices of foreign energy-particularly for motor fuel. And differences in pi ice, in turn, arise partly because European prices have been held above the market level through taxation of energy and energy-using equipment, while in the United States, through controls, they have been held below tnarkel level. In both cases, social policy has helped shape energy patterns-deterring use in Europe, encouraging it in the United States. When one takes account of these cost differences, high I'.S energy intensities are nol necessarily economically inefficient or wasteful from the stand point of a household or industrial plant, though Ihe economy as a whole may be worse off because of misguided pricing for energy. Room for liiiproveiiuMil Even where (he data indicate that one country’s energy use is more effective lhan another’s, however, il does not mean that it cannot be improved. For example. U.S. freight transportation is. overall, less energy-intensive than Western Europe's. But the energy in tensity could have been still lower if Interstate Commerce Commission regulations would nol dictate that a trucker shipping (ieorgia pecans iior- Uiward, for instance, has to return with an empty truck. Sim ilarly. econoinical heating practices in Sweden could be still fur ther enhanced if occupants of un metered apartments served by steam from district heating plants did nol use their windows to regulate their heal! The differences among countries in energy use are not frozen into place. Between 1972, Ihe year before the Arab oil embargo, and 1978, for example, the gap between Sweden’s . energy-GDp ratio and ours narrowed from 28 percent lo 15 percent. The U.S. ratio has been declining while Sweden’s has been rising. A narrowing of the gap with other countries seems likelv as well. T iuii is little doubt thal 3 con servation momentum is gradually taking hold in this country, in part becau.se of market factors, as in inud- slrial operations, and in part because of public policies, such as regulations for improved fuel economy in new cars. Do international comparisons, then, point in the pi*tential for significantly rcduv>.d (..n-igy consumption without sacrifice of eccnomic welfare? It would be cavalier to conclude that wc have nothing to learn from foreign energy- using praclices-expecially where these represent a technological and Ix'havioral adaptation to high energy costs, which are now beginning to confront us, loo. Al the same lime, we would delude ourselves if we were lo conclude that the lower ratio of energy use to GDP in some olher countries provides a formula for painlessly lowering energy con sumption in the United Stales. JOEL DARMSTADTER has been a senior fellow al tho Rpsources for the Future Center for Energy Policy Research in Washington, D,C., since From tiinii to 197,5, ho was senior research associate at Resources for the Future and from 1957 lo I9GG was an econoinisi with the National Planning Association. Me is the author of "Con serving Energy: Prospects and Op portunities in the New York Region" and a co-aulhor of "Itow Industrial Societies Use Energy": "Energy in the World Economy": "Middle Eastern Oil and the Western World,” and, In 1979, ■'linergy in America’s Future: The Choices Before L's,” NEXT W EEK. John K. Cooiey, correspondent for “ The Christian Science Monitor.’’ explores the political dimensions of our energy crisis. ABOUT THE AUTHOR A Rose Is A Rose, B u t W hy Does It Flo w er By Madeleine Jacobs Charles Cleland is trying to solve a 40-year-old mystery. The mystery that has taken Cleland from weed-filled fields in Indiana lo a sophisticated scientific laboratory near Washington, W >.C.. can be slated simply: W hal causes plants lo produce flowers? "Now you probably think you know the answer to this question," Cleland tells a visitor lo his laboratory. “Jusl give a plant the righl kind and amount of lighl, food and water and it will flower. But the truth is, although florists, farmers, hobbyists ^ n d scientists know how to ® n ak e plants flower, Ihe basic underlying reason why plants flower remains unknown.’’ It is, he says, one of the great enigmas of science. II is also a puzzle whose solution could have tre m e n d o u s p a y o ff. Flowering plants are the dominant form of vegetation on land. Seventy lo 80 percent of all the food we consume directly or indirectly comes ^ r o m flowering plants such as ^^ic e , wheat and corn. Im portant textiles such as cotton come from flowering plants as do wood, vegetoble oils and many drugs The ability lo understand Ihe flow'ering process and to control it precisely would have major economic effects on crop production and commerce. And so Cleland, a plant ^ijhysiologist with the Vsm ilhsonian Institution, has .......spent more than 10 years trying to solve this iiiystei'yT' His detective work takes place at the Smithsonian's R a d i a t i o n B io lo g y Laboratory, where scientists study bolh the effect of sular radiation on living things and Ihe make-up of solar radiation itself- areas linked intimately witli till' flowering process. "All plants respond lo the «elalive length of lighl and .u kness--a process called pholoperiodisiii," Cleland says, "Although some plants will flower w hen they reach a cerlain size, other plants will flower only when Ihe length of day leaclich .1 certain critical value " "A good I'xaniple is Ihe piiiii.M Ilia, llic I'ulorful plant associaled wiih I'hrislnias, I'oinsettia." c.ii) be made lo ^'io w e r b\ i;ivnig ilii'in short lengths Bui we don't know wlial the chemical priH'c,ss js inside the poin- settia thal makes it flower," Tlie ino.'l popular theory ol llowerins was proposed in ¡y.it) by a Russian researcher who suggested thal a "flower liornione" was produced in Ihe leaves of plants under the ngh: kind ol light conditions. Tins substance w as thought to im »e lo iIh‘ growing point of ^ h e plant where 11 conirolied txjd foriiialion Many scientists have spent their lifetimes studying this theory. To date, all attempts to isolate this elusive substance have failed. Cleland has remained undaunted. “Initially, we decided lo examine phloem sap,” Cleland explains, “This seemed like a logical place to look for the flower hormone since experiments showed lhal il moves in the phloem, which is the transport tissue lhal carries organic sub stances, including plant hormones, through the plants, “Our first problem was gelling phloem sap, since phloem has an unfortunate tendency to plug up when you try to extract it, so we had to go aboul it indirectly.” To do this, Cleland pressed into service an unlikely assistant~a tiny insect, the common garden aphid, 'i’he bane of anyone who has ever tried lo grow roses, aphhids have the remarkable talent of extracting phloem sap directly through their sucking apparatus and then excreting fairly large quantified of “ honeydew.” Honeydew is remarkably similar lo phloem sap and can be collected and analyzed for its chemical composition. Cleland collected aphids and the cocklebur plants on which they were feeding in the fields of Indiana. Back in the laboratory, the aphids were allowed to feed on the cocklebur plants while the honeydew was collected. The honeydew was analyzed using rl'mjtnalography;—a method for separating chemical substances. Instead of one substance, however, Cleland found al least three-two lhal acted as flower inhibitors and a Ihird thal seemed lo induce flowering. The flower- inducing substance was identified as salicylic acid-a relative of acetylsalicylic acid, the active ingredient in aspirin. "We thought this was a m ajor b reakthro ugh,” Cleland recalls "We found that salicylic acid induced flowering in duckweed, a small flowering plant thal is easy to work with. But un fortunately, il had no effect on flowering inthe cocklebur plant, on which the aphids had fed So we knew we liad not isolated the flower hormone." This finding and mounting evidence from other studies liave led Cleland to believe thal more lhan une substance is responsible for flowering "It seems much more likely llial flowering is controlled by a complex, which includes une 01 mure flower-inducing substances and one or more flower-inhibiting substances The relative balance uf Ihese substances may be what deteriiiiiies flowering." he says. Cleland now has b e ^n to work with Perilla cripa, a coleus-like plant which can be made to flower by giving it short daylengths. It is easier lo botain phloem sap from Perilla plants-for one thing, the sap can be collected directly from cut leaves without having to use aphids. But it still takes tens of thousands of leaves, which Cleland has harvested from plants he has raised in local greenhouses. The leaves are soaked in a special solution; substances in the phloem are released through diffusion and can be collected. In this way, he has obtained a few greams of dried sap which are now being analyzed by an advanced form of chromatography in a joint project with a Canadian biochemist. Leaves are collected from both flowering and non-flowering plants so thal their substances can be compared and the ones which conlrol flowering can hopefully be identifié. “Sometimes we feel as if we’re looking for the proverbial needle in the haystack,” Cleland admits, “but we keep going because of the tremendous importance lhal the substance or complex of substances would have. First, we’d be answering a fundam ental scientific question: Whal takes place inside a plant lo make it flower? •‘Beyond thal un derstanding, there are a large number of potential ap- prica'tions:rriA^e could leai-n To induce flowering, we might be able lo increase crop production or expand the range of climates in which a plant can be grown. If, in fact, we find Ihat there are inhibitory substances as well, we could learn to delay flowering, ' According to a Supreme Court ruling, the Federal (Communications Commission's mandatory requirement that cable systems with 3,500 or more subscribers set aside free channels for use by the public, schools and local governments is no longer valid. DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC BLUEGRASSSHOW JIM AND JESSEBack After A Two Vear Absence LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. SATURDAY, MARCH li 8:00 p.m. $4.00 Advanced $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children For Tickets Call or Come By The Music Hall 1 Craig P. Gates, Inc. in Lincolnton, N.C. 704-723-0185 or 704-478-2819 While Mrs.Wilson napped, a grandmother. But nobody could^call and tell hen she became a Grandmo' Ml- 'A’.;-.l.ll,.-,.M'- Ill, I,,' 'nin, ,.i I .,:II CENTRAL TELEPHONE A phone o ff the hook is lik e no phone at a ll. f |(!Н M 'l’ ! ^ИIHíS|)Л^ . MARCH ь, Г>М1 Obituaries Revival To Begin At Salem Church M liS iV.TSY ANN HICKS Mrs. I'lil.sy Ann llirks IH. of ;i;)l Diikr SI Mm'ksvillo, died TiK'sday niiiniing ;il I.);ivir I'ininly H ospiial iiflLT an iMn"ss nf si’ViTiit weeks. The Kiini'i nl was cciiiduc lcd •ll ,'i p m . Wi'diie.sdiiy nl W i'stiiii'rel.'ind Ctuipi'l nf liu n ch .Iiihnsnn F u n e ra l Home in Slalesvilje, hy the KIder M D. (¡ordon. Burial '.vas in SiiDV. <’reek MelhodisI Churcli cenu'lery in SlaCesvillc Mrs. Hicks was horn in Norfolk Vn. en Feb r>, lo Ihe lale Kobcrl Leo Beil and liosamao Hudley Be!! of Va Surviving are her mother; iier husband Palrick 11. Hicks 11 of Mocksville, (wo sons Palrick II. Micks IV of South Carolina. Robert Lee Hicks of Ihe home; one sisler Mrs. .(uiie Thomason of Fairfax, Va, Mrs. Hicks was an active (x-rforniinH artist in piano and organ. She served a.s organist al Forest Park Presbyterian Church in Statesville. She was Ihe secretary ef Ihe Davie Couniy (Chapter of N.C. Symphony AssociaUon, member of the Seventh Day Adventist in Mocksville. CRADY G MOODY Grady Green Moody, 63 of Route I, died on Monday nighl al Ihe Rowan Manor Nursing Home in Salisbury The funeral will be 11 a.m. on Thursday in Ealoii’s Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev, Jim Grider. Burial will be in Rose Cenu'tery. The family will be at the funeral home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Born Sept. 2, 1916, in Chalham Couniy, Mr. Moody was a son of the lale Uiley and Retia Dunn Moody He wa,s a relired sawmill worker Survivors include his wife U-ssie Combs Moixiy; Ihree daughter, Mrs. Lucille itli'ds'K“, BI S. Mocksvillc, Mrs, Verna Owens, Rt. II, Salisbury and Mrs. l.ois Lilllelon of Lexington; Iwo sons, Donald Mmxly ol llie home and Bobby Moody of HI. :i, Y adkinville Two sisters Alia Lee Green of Morganton and Mrs Ruby Thies of Salisbury; Ihree brothers. Herberl Moody of Terra Bella, Calif,, J W Moixly of Greensboro and Pearl Lewis Moody of Wake Forest; and nine grand children. •lOHN ALBERT MILLER .lohn Albert Miller, B2, of Route 4, died on Sunday al 2 a.n,. in Rowan Memorial Hospital afler being in declining health for several years. The funeral was held Wednesday al 2 p.m, in the Sum m ersett M em orial Chapel in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor of Bailey’s Chapel in Advance, Burial was in Cherry Hill Lutheran Church Cemelery in Davie County, Born May 19, 1917 in Davie County, Mr. Miller was a son of Ihe late John Albert and Lillie Thompson MiUer, He attended Cooleemee School and also Lenoir-Rhyne and David.son CoUege, He was a farmer most of his life and received state honors for cotton growing In 1952. Mr, MiUer was employed by Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville until his retirement in 1952 and was .i member of Cherry Hill Lutheran Church in Davie Couniy. ■Survivors include Iwo sons, Kenneth Y. Miller of Crane Creek Terrace. Salisbury and Charles David Miller uf RI 2, •Advance; seven sisters, Mrs. Cathrine MiUer of Salisbury,,• t »■» J -f * 1.......> ••.! . .JllCOU Mkdria. Va., Mrs Virginia Galvin of Washington, D.C , Mrs Mary Herman of Statesville. Mrs. Elsie Alford of Roanoke. Va., Mrs, George LeCato of Spring Hill, Fla. and Mrs Hallic Christian of Durham; and Iwo grand children. MARVIN E. LEONARD Marvin Elvin Leonard, 60. of Route 4, Curry Town community, died on Thursday at II p.m. in his home foUowing a serious illness of si.x months. The funeral wa.s held Sunday in the Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. Robert Willard, Burial was in Ihe Church of the Brethren Cemetery in the Curry Town community. Born Jan. .'iO, 1914, in Davidson County, Mr Leonard was a son of the late Charlie L and Ida Everhart I^eonard, He wa.s a retired plumber and wqs a member of Beulah United Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Lorine Curry Leonard; two sons, Winfred L, Leonard of Rt. 14, Lexington and Jerry M. Lennard of Rt, 1, Linwood; one brother, Ray Leonard of Rt. 14, Lexinglon; one si.ster, Mns, Ella Leonard of Arnold Road, Lexington^ Th(' PriK-laiiiiilion Revival al Salem liiiiled Methodist Church will laki‘ place March !l K! The Reverend William W . Blanlon, paslor of WesI ForsyUi Charge, is the visllitig evangelist. The services will begin wilh a "Fellowship Supper” on Sunday, March 9, al 6 p.m. Preaching and wor.ship services will be at 7:,'ill cach evening, Sunday through WedncsfI.iy Sponsors for the services each evening are; Sunday, the Church lamilies; Monday, the United MelhodisI Men; Tuesday, the United MelhodisI Youth; Wed nesday, the United Methodist Women. Tne Reverend Mr. Blanlon was pastor of First United MelhodisI Church in Mocksville 1961-64. In addition lo several pastorates in Ihe Western North Carolina Conference, he has served as the Executive Secretary of rown and Country Work and as lixeculive Director of the Blue fiidge Methodist Service Cornatzer News .AiiHM ic a is firow in^ «■>l(U*r: rjf.'jrly ] ! <if llu* po pulatio n is over ♦>:">. (H)ni- pan'd w itli . i^lu peic**m in 1 and {h<- r .S . H iirrau o f tlu* (\'n.'<us p ri'd icts m oll* th:in 1 r.' pcri'iMit w ill l)c nvor (ifi by the viMi- liOOd. Our lotiu-livrii (’iti/.«‘ns ar<‘ a liiviTsc uroiip with niatiy sir«‘nj:ihs AU({ al)ilitii‘.s. arul .spri'ial prol))**n).s aiul ni-i'ds, Prohahiv l!n‘ most uni\cr sal p/<>bl<‘})i i.s lou«-ljf)»‘.s,s. ai'.d for soni'* llu‘1'«’ ar«“ atidi lioiial difficulties l)t‘oausi‘ t)l I i in 11 d ! i n a fl fi a I mf-ans, physical ailnii'nls ar\d otlior circ unislanocs Fort unal(‘Iy, i'll»* Salvation Hev. Wni. \V. Hlaiiton Project. Members of the Salem Church and the paslor. Ihc Reverend M, Wilson Nesbitt, extend a cordial invitation to the public. For Stnior Citiiéns .\rmy can help older persons cope successfully wilh their pri-'blems and find ii .stiniu- bliny iind nioaninfifiil w;iy Ilf life filtin i; iiuliviilual ciroumslancf's. The .'Vrmy (lifers c.iiiips, CdunseliiiK l>\ tiailK’d pro- fe.ssiiinals ; assistance i ii dealing with jriiviTlunent .i^enni'S; c'elllers with varied [Jlo^Jгams to fit a tlivcrsity (if inUM'ests; residences at indtlerale Pdsi with skilled, eaniif; st;ii'f, transpiirtatidn; hot lunch pro^iranis; visits to the isolated; rt'^'ular lele phone calls to persons iiviii^j alone; alut spiritual ('onceiti Their efl'orls could liriii|< a silver lininu lo oiH''s jiolden a lie. Weekend guesi of Leona and Betty Bowens were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts and son, Rav and Angie Snider of Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Allen ,spent Ihe weekend with Mr. and Mrs, .lames Shoaf and Ryman in Marion. S.C. Pearl Frye returned home Sunday afler S|>ending three week.s with her daughler, Mrs James Shoaf and family in Marion, S.i. Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Bailey visited his mother, Mrs. Thelma Bailey in Davie Couniy Hospital Sunday. She has recenlly suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mr.s. Grant Price and Amanda of Norlh Wilkesboro were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kistler and Eric. Mrs. Florence Slarr spent a recent weekend with Grace Barney in Lexington. Dottie and Sharon Potts attended the wedding of Patricia Dwiggins and Doug Beck at Cornatzer Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. T h e t: <) r n a I z. e r Homemakers Club met February 26 at the home of Gladys Jones on Cornatzer Road. Nora Snii-th, president, presided and had charge of the devotions, Ruth Barney was in charge of the program, ■‘skin care-things lo know” and discu.ssed skin creams and make-up Dottie Polls, foods and nutrition leader, read an article on "Why onions Bring tears", one way to reduce the volatile gas found ill onions when Ihey are cul i.s lo refrigerate onions for a short lime before slicing them.Announcemcnt.s were made and the group adjourned by repeating the club collect and then all assembled into Mi's Jones's kitchen for a demonstration of a food processor by Dorothy Chaplin. She made a delicious Chicken salad which was served to the members. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, chips, pickles, niiie ronicaled fluff, apple pound cake, cold drinks and coffee wore served by the hostess. Everyone sal around her large dining table and enjoyed Ihe food and social talks. Pinebrook PTA The Pinebrook PTA will have a mceling Monday March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. All parenLs are urged lo attend. Disabled Vets To meet the distinctive housing needs of eligible severely disabled ex-service personnel, the Veterans Administration offers grants for specially adapted housing and escort or stand-in service during contacts with builders, architects or lenders. S. Ruritans To Hold Chicken Stew The South Davie Ruritans will hold a chicken stew on Saturday. March 8, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria Serving will begin at 5;30 p m. Donations will tie accepted, however, Ihere is no charge for this supper which is being held as a special thanks to 1 1 ^ community for Ihelr s u p p o " during '79. A special invilalion is issued lo the senior citizens to attend KnterlainmenI will be provided. VFWToMeet The V .t.W . will meet Tuesday, March 11, al 7;00 in Ihe V F.W home on Sanford Avenue A All members are urged t ^ allend. You may be eligible lor a Rotary icholarshlp. Ask your local Rotary Club. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12H8 Biiifîbain Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONF, 62 V 2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fariniiifi-Sales and Ser\ie,c. New Holland Equipment PHONK 6345969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Drv (»oods Ciroceries, Ferlili'/.er PHONF, 6;U-2128 EATON FUNERALHOME :i2li N. Vain Streel MocUsvillo, N.C. PHONK 6;M-21U1 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. .Ii ru hd Koail Mu. lv^Wllc. N.C, I’IIOM 6.11,-.IIH J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. lIM S'i I I O l к ( lisbliu lil. illl .'il’ l llc|uit .<(rio( i'HoM < iil2 i_’(j NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. M orning W orship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worehip 6:00 P.M . Pastor, Jerry Carr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, invites you to share in the tull gospel message c .K K iN HILL HAPTIS1 r m u u ii I.ocatcil two miles off tlie llijihw av 64,<;recM Hill Road. Rev. Jim m y D. Hinson. Pastor. 5.5. 9:3.0 a.m . Worship I0 ;3 0 a .m . Ivvcnini’ 7:00 p.m. Wedne.sday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLI W ESLK YA N C H l’RCH Rev. Lindsay Waiters Hospital St.. Mocksvillc 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship i ) :0i) I’vening 7:00 p.m. ADVAN CI- b a p t is t rH L!R ('H ('K D A R C R I I K H A PTIST C H U K i'H 1 IR S T liN lT l.D M ITH O D IS T C’dl'RC M Rev, (leuri-'e Aviman 5.5. 10;l)0 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M OCKS U N ITI-I) M K TH O n iST CH URCH Y A D K IN V A L L l-Y H A PTIST CH URCH CH IN Q U APIN C .RO Vl B A P T IS T CH URCH WOOD b a p t is t c h u r c h SM ITH G R O V i: B A P T IS T CH URCH C 0R N A T7T R B A PTIST CH URCH l O R K B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. Yates K . W ilkinson. Pastor 6 miles l-asi on H w v. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.ni. Worship I 1:00 am . Kvcninii 7:20 p.m. C O R N A T /I K U N riT U Ml T H .i HURCH UNION CH API I. li. Ml T H (J l)IS iC H l'K C II I-I.BA V H i V U. Ml. lH O D IS T t HURCH O AK (iRO V l- U. Ml T H O n iS r CH URCH C l N 'li K U N IIT D M I m O D IS T CM URCIl SA(J-M UNi ri-n Mt IH O O IS'l ( HURCH M liM V H J N! ! i MJ .m.01.>]S'l CH URCH AD VAN CI U N lliD M l I Hi >niS I t'HU RCH B n iH lH I M I . MI IH O in S l t H U R C il H ARD ISO N I Ml IH O D IS I C H I RCH T R IN IT Y B A P llS l C H U Rt H tiene Bl.u klu iin . Pasi.n Route 4. M.H’kswlIc b.S. I 0 0(1 .1 111 WotNhii» 11 On .I in1- ■’ on )■< ,11 \SOl,lni‘Nd.t\ 7 MO p ill A M-1 . /lO S Ml IH U D IS I c m IU ll D l'l IS MI JHODJ.SJ CH URCH ( o o l ! I M il I Ml m O D I.S! ( Ht Ki II I ll.l'CClKl in H н^^\^ i KI 1 K li.M 'IJS l C H U Kl 11 liu i i i', \iM ISi I AHI li\ M l ! Som i.iii S 1 i\c, l'.i>i--i S.S -I 111)'> 4.^ .. n.\ ■’ .'‘I pHi WcilllCsJ.iS ' [> jn HOI H ROSS 11 I 111 K \N ^ HI iO 11 S SVS.iislni' I 1 'H' .1 Ih SI \ I M H I' \ 1 \l'\ } M I'' I.\i M,i . I‘.i''-‘i M ilinr K. S S\\,i:si,i| II ( 111 lit il n l I a M . - 1> i Hi. . N I Sl 1 . i;i I K I’ K iM I I i \ I h M' I 1 « 11 MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION in the timben-cl iiills ol Color.ulo a child was lost. The forest rangers and nearby c.mrpcrs droppod everything and went in search ol the little boy. All night the search went on and still no siyn ol the child could be lound. The next morning the sun came out and shone brightly over the countryside. The weary father was persuaded to return to ttie temporary headquarters for coffee and a short resl. Enroute he kicked agarnst whal he thought was a log. To his astonishment it moved and a small boy stretched, yawned and sat up. "Oh, Daddy/' he exclaimed, "I've finally found you*" Now I ask you, "Who was lost^" So today men often say, "I found the Lord last week or last month Of last year." But It is not God who Is lost. I: is man. "Draw nigh unto God and He shall draw nigh unto you.” ., + .» + .f + + + + + 4 + *-4 + -* ♦ + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Cofnmgnity Ad»*rtfl<ne 1974 ТЪ» column b.1009 » ».II .«.I« .cm. p., il.OO lo. -ch ,t.m pobl,.h«l In ,ы c«. ol „oou.ioo. "",7oMhtairthorirdth« titU риЫ-К** о» хЫ ho<* Addree Utrm to 'God'» F..»» Mmut», ' Bo. W^57 fon Wwtt. /бПЬ This feature is published in the interest of a better communitv, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. M IK T II M.MN S I .C lir iu II III ( IIR IS Ii'-mi.ilJ I ii'ein.ni. Mtnisici S.S. 10,00 inU iti -.hii' 11 On ./ in I \^МИП'.' т ип p 111w k'lliu’sd.iv " .Ol p in. 1 ARMlSt. ION КЛР1 ISI С 111 Rt 11 ГИ1 1 PIS( OP’\l CHI Rt 11 C.in>m С Nu'h'ils, P,)vh4 I «.fk. N',( ..\Sl.4’SU4i 1 M nu ,l,hl\\ Ol >,llip 11 I .1 IM,v ■ 1 ' I' !•; I 1И1 H\\ \\[ ^[\ ') \\ ( I ll V I \ .lUi’illl I’.lN^'l \<( 11 Mtn Ks\ II 1 I I’l S 1 I t OS I Al H'-lll4'NS. i j K '.ltts, MUHNtL-r S S 1 и on inи..-Л|,- 1! I ..л;;'--’,-!:, ■ 0* p .,i М.Л1 I HUM Л M( )\i \\ 1 \\ I И1 l<( 11 Ki.’\ O’t.h K, I'P, I’.i.Nit'! s S ll' 'И, , W -T'liip 1 I nil ,1 n:^ 4;,tii 1 V ! (. ;i. - li, j liin,- ' ' ¡. P. (,K i I \ Ml \j>< iv^s 1' \ riи 1 ^ m Kv H Kev D, '. ,.il и i'. rv \'..^ls|:l, 1 <И!h M f 'И г I, 111 Ч ! I! ! ! I lln l OS 1 i 111 1-Ч 11 . . м.! > U, 1" .1 Cl 4:ii Sul ( : .; I,. ( M MI N I (.K O \ T CH URCH 0 { ii(;D I.W .l:a?'H - Р.Ч1ИГ 5.5. |(i;liO J in, V orship 1 I'll p.m [' veniiu’ \^u*dneMÎa> К (10 .M U HI IH I I A.SS1 М Ш Л Ol (.O i) 5.5. 10 (Н 'и .тM.i.iuM, \V.,! ! "m . l.vcnjj);’ Wnivhjp b n u p in. Rt'taiv H u i. lU-v Ji'f i\ ( '.II r IJ \M1 S B A P llS l c m K( 11 S S. 'M ' .< lu V. 'I'hip 1 I Ц' .1 III Jl Ult IB X 'IU K( H Ol ( M UISI Ic lOi ' Rt'.ul ОМкл Ач: у2ч \ /{.iljlfli’ i 4UCr> . MinisfCi SlMl M t)l 1\ I Ml m O D lS i ( H U R( H \\ j'jijp 2nd Sun 1 I .1 in 4th Sun 1 (' .1.111. ‘i 4ih Sur. M a MlI , J, SUIlii.iX s 1 и J III, ( ( M\)l М П H AJM ISl l HI JU il k .c-i I «'iiiimiiatv ОЬчМ.чк' Ri^ul S.i . i'l nn n, Л . I Oii| 1 1 ni) J П1 i.t js j‘1 1 Î1,\ÎM ÎSÎ ( iU RC H1<; ^, М.'Л^мПс, N.( S.S In ,n W • r Onp Sen к с 1 ) j.fi» Sun 1 \ cnni;- w > 'I ч!ц[| " ' и 1 ¡1 ,, B ille SîuJ-. S\.4Î 1 venue ■’ nu p M, Kev \| ( -ciitiv , l'jsU’; В1Ч1Л l'k i SB'» 11 K l A.N ( m Ki м s s. 1" Mil ,, ,n M 'Л •! .Im| ! !) mu;.,,, K - 1 l K „V w m s m COOM UMI-.I. I P!S('0PA1 ( HURCH o r TUKGOODSIH PIH RD Rev, Willii; M. Ro.senthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. in :AR c r i;i:k ba pt ist c h u r c h RI:DLAND Pl-.NTrCOSTAl. h o l in i ss Rev. Panic. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship I 1:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. I'van^'clislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. l ARMlNCTON MUTHODIST CHUiU 11 Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m..^rd Sun. ) 1 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.l 1 a.m. 2. .1. 4 Sunday 10 a.ni. wi SLI-Y t HAPi L m i:t h.c h u r( 11W(ifs}ilp Isl Sun. } 1 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. 1 I a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. i KANCIS C A lfiOi.iC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday oblii’ation tullllled also al aniicipatorv mass on Sal. 7 p.nj. 6340667 or 240-2463 BLAISI BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmv Martin. Pastor5.5. 9:.‘iO a.m. Worship ll:(H)a.in.l unin;' ■’:(»» pru \U-dnosda> 7:30 p.m ( IH STNt TtiROVI U.MI IHODIST BAll.l Y'SCHAPl I. V. Ml THODlSr I Ul rON U N in I) Ml THODISI CIUTU'H 'iJ THI 1- UMTi D Ml.riK)DlSl CHUIU H SMI iHCROVI 'IHODIS J CHURi'H ZION UNITI I) MI.THODISI CHURt H NI W UMt)N U. Ml:THt)DISI ( HURCH 1 A ION'S BAPUST CHURCH5.5. ' lOdO.i.rn.I! nn,.,,, I rauHivj I . ' on p.m. I'JAVII BAPl lS l IABI KNAi 1.1 Ke\. T.A, Sln at. P.jstor 1 ofk Bixbv Ro.ui5.5. 4 45 am.U orslnp 1 I ,i rn. I veninii ' in p in Wednesilas pm Jl RUSAl 1 M BAPl ISI C HUR( H5.5. in <MIin. \Sor,shi|i 11 nil in. I venmr ' "" (' SHHtJH ';M'1ISI ( Ml 1« II lURRl N IIM BAPllSl < HI R( H ( HURt M o r UH i iVJNC (,f>D. Bi\h> ( IH RCH Ol ol I*R(J('lil ( \Ke\ l).mn\ I u,\ p.Miiic 4, Mt.a.'.viiK (I plicaUN/ 2><4-J 'S J ( OS'(OKI) UNI 11 l> MI IHODISI t fU KI H 1 I ARKS\ II II PI M i t OSl AI HOI IM SS Rvn. Albcft (icnik Route . Ml K k ss llicS,S I'l .III ...niV\<'J,s|)Jp ] J nn I IRSI B \P11SI ( 111 Kt li( < '■ 'ieciiiciRo\, 1 1 L-e SMiitiu. K. 1-aMut S S ' o in A. V 4< Ul( luldlens ( In.Kh 1 1 a M:1 1 .1 INI vcnin.’ " ’n {- hi, VW'iliiesiJ.i> ' ¿0 p in FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 96) Yadkinville Hoad PHONF 631-2017 or ..............6:M -5964 ■ ■ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONF 6:^42141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWF.ICS FOK ALL OCCASIONS Call 6Л t .41M) 11 -No Answer C:ill (919)998-2.5(10 JEFFCO CO., INC. Koiltc 1. .Vdvaiice, Oiir stall aijil e ii> j)|i)v e e s encoiirairi' \oii lo attend llu; «'Imrcli ol \oin choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY (lo iite (/. lio\ I .'),i M ocks>i|lc, N.C. PHONF l<Ji> COBLE UME & • FERTILIZER SERVICE ( N)o!eei!iei’. \ .( I ; \ . ,"(l I Biisine-- Phoiii 2И1 i:5.',J ¡Ionic Pill,lie 2H 12782 D/Wll (о и м л 1 NTI KI’KISl НГ('(ЖП, TIIUKSnAN , MARCII b. l'iSO I in HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTJHQ SERVICI BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES: C'AHO\V()OI)S-:tB.R., I 'i Bath home all elcc., den wilh fireplacc. Farma! Living room and dining room. $5-1,900 CARTNER ST- Nice 5 room, 1 bath home located on 2 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 b/'p-ri. 1 bath on quiet dead-end stree»p,p'o cONTH.ii''With fpl. Owner financing 10 UliW hi. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE. - ;i hr. 2't baths, L.R. & Den w fpl.. Florida Rm. $79.900. 430 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. fil8 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 DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1800 sq. 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. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in tasem enton large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vj bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-verv nice 3 BR home in town. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, I'/i Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. FARMlNGTON-5 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 ba^m ent. AII_Uiis on 5 acres.__________________ GLADSTONE R D -3 BR brick home on 1.3 acres of i^nd. A good buy at 145,000. _____________ COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only i yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3RR, гщ Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. - - ^ . . MR. HENRy I iOAD - BeauUful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace, ^tility rm., deck and patio, basement. . ' , PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with 1V4 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 fe n c e d .__________ 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. ft. living area. 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. FOSTHALL DRIVE - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher. Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. 2 lots and storage bldg. COMMERCIAL 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 Jerom e’s Hamburger. $65.000. BROOK DRIVE - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. REDUCKD HWY 64 WEST- 97.000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 1 ^^г mile from Mocksville. ______ 600 FT COMMERCIAL Ш ÍCK EN 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. $ a '5 , 0 0 0 .____________ H OSPliAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. EATON RD. -7>j 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 MO. GLADSTONE RD - 5 4 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for In formation. J5TROUD M il,I, ROAD - 4.75„acre tract in good location. Call today for appointment. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40. Call for information. 801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. 10 Acres part wooded with strM m, $2,500 per acre. RIVERDALE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. 2 streams. $38,000. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and wails. Sew well. Seller will finish exterior. Onlv $35,000. ____ SHEKFIELD-Kronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98.500. ;»-« acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2.500 per acre CHERRY H IM . ¿ b and hardwood trUNDER,9,P,ur. per acre. SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR l-to & 60l-«5 .\cres ideal for residential development or for industry. Maiiha I üwaiüs BU Y Plume 634-::44 E O X U l'ir.S MaUiNvm- Plu-m* 634*5) Ro\> l)Wlj'k!Íns Pii« UC 0^4-' i 5 1MIS son A\on Strt4‘l !У1оскв»ille. N.C. I ijual Huusin.^ v)pi’ortUnit> Holland ('hattln Pluujc 634*51 K6 I licnncttPhunc 9У:М7:7 Sam Hovn‘11 Pl.ofu ьУА ГА2А PIIONK: out 21U5 T2.'i 4291 Nv ln^t^'П•Sak'lu^ Mulupic 1 istilli’ StiUvi K(.' C o o le e m e e N e w s PJ)ofH I'V R o h m ( .irfcr C J 4 r . „ . I Driving on Sunday’s snow covered roads was done much by memory, as ciehl^ i t n u C i y / \ j t c n u c i t n inches of frozen white m ade asphalt highways invisible. A u t o m o b ile W a r r a n t y - W is e C a r B u y in g Automobile warranties often rank with size, per formance, looks and cost among the important factors that go into the choice of a new car. The Better Business Bureau believes that shoppers should include warranties on their list of things to compare as they decide what car to n t ' Howard Really & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 31.5 Salisbnrj Streel j Ш lQU.tHO.S,H n e w LISTING (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept :i bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish-' washer, utility, l>i baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. (;1600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (4010) -801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family 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. Price is right to sell at once. (3960) - 631 ■ Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent hi-town location.. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot !for. good family living. < I (38401 HICKORY HILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (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, form al] dining. 2>/2 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with 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. Livingroom with fireplace. l >-2 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, * Excellent location near new jr. high. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautlful brick colonial in excellent condition with full , I I basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner * I transferring. Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, Uving room, dining room, l ‘n baths, nice kitchen on extra I I deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13+ acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more information. I »(3 8 6 0) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story colonial wilh over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal I I dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceram ic tiie baths. Private screened porch. Garage. >/2 basement. 15x27 I workshop. Playhouse. .(19.401 !M).I_ NORTH .li-py 3 bedroom brick home wilh full basement. Fully carpefeff.'Cem raT'Sir;' Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car I carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. .Also includes utility building. (;;440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better (homes, this 3 bedroom, 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, * t 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes. Heal p u m ^ CINiO) c'OOLEE.MEE - 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) SOL'THWOOD ACRES - liv e ly setting for home under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with all conveniences. I'tility storage. Screened porch off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 bathrooms. Heat pump. Large garage with roomy storage. .\cre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street. (3KS0) ROWA.S COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq'brick rancher. .1 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utilitv room. Deep ioi. AH eiecld^. i'riced to sell ininiediatel>. tiood financing. Office • 6;tl-3538 Home Phones «34-37.11, (¡34-322!>. 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230. 9«»-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 1.^ I t , buy. Warranties vary in whal they cover and how long they cover it, and their provisions aren't always stated in the clearest of terms. Shoppers should allow themselves enough time to read the warranty on each model they are considering seriously, so that they can understand what is and isn't being of fered. A full warranty covers everything; during the warranty period, a defective car will be fixed within a reasonable time at no cost to the owner. But in today's market most new car warranties are limited. They cover portions of the car, for example, or portions of the repair cost. In most cases, warranties are offered for the first year of ownership or Ihe first 12,000 miles of driving, whichever ends first Implied and Extended Warranties The written warranty of fered by car dealers is only one form of express warranty. Claims made in commercials, advertising or brochures may also be cited by dissatisfied owners if the product falls far short of living up to the promises made for it. Claims made verbally by salesper sons fall in this category, too, although they are subject to later dispute and should be put in writing if they are important to the buyer. Any product also carries implied warranties imposed by state law, such as one which assumes the product to be capable of doing what it is supposed to do. Laws on implied warranties vary by state, but in some cases car owners have been able to use implied warranties to get greater benefits than the ones specified in written warranties, or to get benefits after written warranties have expired. As the cost of autos and auto repairs increase, manufac turers have joined in dependent insurance com panies recently in offering extended service contracts with the sale of their cars, Costs range from less than $100 to a few hundred dollars, depending on what coverage is offered, what model is covered and how long the coverage lasts. Service contracts differ at least as much in their provisions as warranties do, and prospective buyers should give them at least as much scrutiny. They should determine if the service contract benefits duplicate those of a warranty during the warranty period. The service contract may not be a bargain for the car owner whose vehicle gives no trouble and it is a boon for the one whose car has problems, but it is im po.ssible to predict. Knowing and Getting Many consumer complainLs about auto dealers are based on warranty service, so shoppofe—should take steps before and after their pur chase to make sure they know and get what they are entitled to Among such steps - Buy from a dealer with a good reputation for honoring warranty commitments Many friends and associates will have had good or bad experiences to tell about. Live up to what the warranty requires of the owner - servicing at specified mtervals, for example, or use I ! of recommended products - If warranty repairs are needed but the dealer balks or iluesn'l perform satisfac- * I torily, complain first to the car manufacturer's regional official listed in the owner's manual. If this fails, send a Leitificd icller to the manufaclurer's headquar- lers Keep good records of al) correspondence and cun versations. If the problem still is unresolved, seek help from the Better Busmess Bureau. Warranties are Ihe con sumer's best chance al satisfaction if an auto is deieitiie TIjtr Better Business Bureau thinks thal they serve best as a backup to the consumer who makes a wise purchase from a reputable dealer, and who examines the car caretully iH-iure dri.in« ll awav 'The love of liherty is tho love of others; tho love of power is the love of our- selves." William Hazlitt Mrs. Huida Nolley returned home Thursday from Davie Hospilal and is recuperating nicely afler undergoing •surgery. Mrs. Keba Daywalt con tinues to undergo treatment and observation at Davie CountJ’ Hospilal where she lia.“, tieen a palien! fr>r the p-n';! week. Baskelball games cancelled Monday night due 10 had weather in Ihe Cooleemee I om iiiur.ity R.Tskelball League have bee re scheduled for play on Thursday night in '.he Cooleemee Gyiii at the regular time. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, March 10, in the fellowship hall of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. The Church Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will meet Wednesday, March 12, in Ihe parish hall immediately following the service. There will be a Communitv World Day of Prayer with all churches participating, on Friday, March 7, at the Cooleemee Rpiscopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd at 7:30 p.m. There will be a free Blood Pressure Clinic Saturday. March R, in the Cooleemee nis('oi,int Store in fhe Shop ping Center from 10 a.m. until I p.m. by Registered Nurse Mrs I.indu H()dges.•Sam Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bailey, is recupt‘1 aiing nicely in Medical Park Hospilal in Winston-Salem after un dergoing .surgery on Monday. Various preparations from the leaves and roots of tho deadly European nightshade weed known as hcllatloniui are used to counteract pain, spasm and opium poisoninq. OntUI^ T r- rn m 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 50« TOT ST REET - If you've been looking for a home in town, we'd love to show this one to you! This attractively decorated hom e features living room, den (with fireplace), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen & dining combination, and a utility room . It also has a screen porch, fenced yard, and a garage-work shop. Don’t miss the chance to see this home for only $46,500. «01 .NOKTH - This fabulous tri-level home could be w aiting for you! The 32 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3‘ l! baths, living room, den, recreation room, form al dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum , burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kit chen cabinets plus m any, m any more. P rice d in the 90’s. Call us today for complete details. 601 N ORTH (Old Georgia Road) -This 5year old brick rancher located on 13 acres m ay fit your needs perfectly! If offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basem ent with work-shop. 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse barn. Priced to sell in the 90’s. M IL L IN G R O A D - E X T R A nice 3 bedrooms, 1'*^ bath,brick rancher with a charm ing country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing. Kitchen appliances including refrigerator and m icrowave w ill rem ain. House redecorated recently. Attic fan installed and full basem ent per- titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basement garage and fenced back yard. $38,500. HW Y 158 (Sain Road) - Have you been w aiting for that ‘just right’ hom e to come along? W ell 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 M IL L IN G RO A D (Craftwood)-This lo vf!'’,.brick hom e, which has been recently painted inside. Is геяН".: tu r.M H Íj ’ In addition to its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrcSMv'i'-a baths, carport and a paved driveway. Priced at J28,900. D A V IE A C A D EM Y -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’x l5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pum p. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. HW Y 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer hom e that is located conventiently to 1-40, Situated on 2 acres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room com bination and utility. It also features a single carport, and 2 utility buildings. Call for an appointm ent! Priced at $47,500. C ED A R F O R R E ST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem w ilh 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 w'ith a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assum ption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300, S.A.NFORD A V E N U E - Ifyou are interested in a m odular home, we have just .tlie one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1>2 baths. It is constructed of alum inum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800. M ust be moved from its present location. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , COOLEEM EE-This spacious brick rancber is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. II features living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLA DST O N E ROAD-Located jast m inutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee you'll find this yellow and white fram e home a cozy delight. It features a living room , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a kitchen • dining room com bination. A storage building is also included on this .50x 300 lot. Call us for an ap pointm ent. $17.900 . H W Y. 601 SOUTH-Siiiall fram e home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, livm g room, kitchen d ining combo, 1 bath. Includes sm all shop. $22,500, TOT ST R E E T —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 >2 acre lot, priced to sell at Call us today for an appointm ent! RI DCri-D TO i4.‘i,400. KOU REST L.A.NK-Here’s a great home for the young fam ily, This fram e house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also included on tliis 100x163 lot. $35,000. O F F (JLADSTO-NE RO A D-DA N IEL R 0 4 > ' "’his home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining room, and partial basement.-Situatiid o r -yp¡^ . '..¡aieh’ 2 acres Adjoining lot avsilable. R E D U C E D ! $32,000 (iUKE.NW OOD I.AKE.S-Uxjking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful В bedroom, 2'¿ bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining com bination, solid oak cabinetr>’, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated i.2 acres. You iiiUst see lo appreciate! Owner m ust sell! $72 900 E D G E W O O D CHU LE, COOLEEM EE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. R IV E R D A L E ROAD O FF 601 SOUTH Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230). Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell $-;,500 O l'K (iL.ADSTONK HO.AD-Lot for sale suitable for m obile home or building site. Septic lank and water available.Oi l' GL,\I)STO.\K H OA D-DA M KI. ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank Private location! D .W IK A t'A DE.M Y ROAD-76 Be“;y.iful acres approxim ately 50 percent open and 50percent wooded 29j^ O ';* i ed road frontage Lass well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre O l'K (;i,ADSTO.\K KOAD-Loveiy н ¿.ere wooded iiDniesite VMlh 2ut; ft oi road frontage Private location C A M P liH O l ND-DAVlD.SON СОС.ЧTY-30 acres of fresh air and fun This cam pground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides .All this and much more Call today ior an exclusive showing DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVAh'S Associate Broker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGl E Associate Broker B34 2846 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. r . i h o l li.r . . lu a r iie o d r i.ll, « » n r d .n d o p .r .lr d e i I2B IIAVII- COUNTY KNTERPRISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980 Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FII.K No. 799-CVM-140 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY William E. Hall Plaintiff VS OSCAR Blackwell Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virture of an execution Issued on File No 79-CVM-140 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above entitled action, the undersigned will on the 25 day of March, I960 at 12:00 o’clock noon, Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, or satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgement in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Davie Township, Davie County, North Carolina: One Chrysler Cordoba, 1977, Red and White, miles 50418.7 AM-FM Motorola Radio, Power Seats, Builtin tape player. Bucket Seats, Digital Clock, Power Windows, Cruise control power brake, power steering, Sir—SS 22N7R159553 This property is located at Davie Co. Sheriff’s Depart ment. This sale is subject to a Judgment of $425.00 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. This the 20 day of February, 1980 George Smith Sheriff of Davie County By William Overcash Deputy Sheriff 2-28 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GEfJERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION File No. 77-cvd-16B Southern Discount Plaintiff VS Cicero H. & Peggy Jones Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie, North Carolina, dated November, 19, 1979, in the above captioned cause the undersigned Sheriff o f Davie County will sell at public sale, certain real property described as follows: Beings lot number eighteen (18) of Dalton Acres Sub division According to a Plat there of Recorded in Plat Book, (4) Page (99) Davie County Registry. Lot size 100 by 200 ft. The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon Friday, March 21st, 1980, at the middle of Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville. Bids will start at $100. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to September 1, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale. This llth day of December, 1979. By William E. Overcash Deputy George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Mocksville NC 2-2Mtn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE: 79-CVD-891 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY North Carolina National Bank Plaintiff AGAINST Daniel W. Tatum & Wife Toni Tatum.............................. Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated November 19, 1979 In the above captioned cause the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sale at public sale, certain real property described as follows: Begins Lot Five of "Dalton Acres Subdivision as Plat there of recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 99, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby l ‘i baths Flooring carpet, heating fuel 02 oil healings type forced air ducted frontage 105, depth. 212. The sale will be at 12;00 o’clock Friday noon March 28th 1980, al the middle Davie Counly Courthouse door, Moi-ksville, N C. The properly .sluill be sold to the highest bidder for lash, sliall be sul)jet-l to prior lieiLS and en(.-uinbranc-es of records prior to this sale will be subject lo cancellation in the event Ihe judgm eni is satisfied prior to said sale This 19th day of February. 1980 By William Uvercash, Deputy Gcort;i‘ K. Siiiitii. Shi-riii, Davie County ■¿-28 4ln NORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION File No. 79-CVS-4I59 Davidson Supply Co.,PLAINTIFF VS. Davie Sport Shop Inc . DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 79-CVS-4159 by the Oerk of Superior Courl of Forsytji County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 14 day of March, 1980, at 12:00 o’clocK noon, Davie Sport Shop, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Davie Township, Davie County, North Carolina: All Fixtures This property is located al Court SQ. Davie County Mocksville, N.C.. This sale is subject to a Judgment of $5,333.75 plus cost of sale and any other outstanding leins. This the 15th day of Feb., 1980. George Smith Sheriff of Davie County 2-21-atn EXECUTRIXES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Herman Sylvester Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against ^aid. estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August 1980, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February, 1980. Betty W. Allen, Executrbc of the estate of Herman Sylvester Allen deceased.Brock and McClamrock Attorneys at Law Po. Box 347 Mocksville N.C. 27028 Telephone 634-3518 2-21-4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 6th day of September, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of March, 1980. Virginia M. Jones, Executrix of the estate of Paul W. Jones deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 30x606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-6ШП EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of T.B. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersign^ on or before the 1th day of Sep tember 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 28th day of February, 1980. Ruby Irene B. Foster, Executrix of the estate of T.B. Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-64tn PUBLIC NOTICE Davie Counly will sell the following vehicles al public auction on Friday, March 7, 19Я0, al 12:00 noon: Une ( I I 1973 Ambulance I Van Type) One 111 1976 Pick-up truck One (1) 1972 4-door Dodge One (i ) ¡976 4-door Ford One (1) 1977 4-door Ford One 111 1978 4-door Ford The auction will be held in Ihe employee parking lol behind the courthouse and jail. All vehicles will be sold as is. Terms of the sale will be cash, or 5 percent deposit, wilh Ihe balance due upon transfer of legal title, Charles S Mashburn ('ounty Manager ^21-3tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by PHILLIP ROY FORREST AND W IFE, MARY TURNER FORREST (“Mortgagors and Present Owners” ) lo Frank M. Bell, Jr., Trustee, dated August 6, 1971, and recorded in Book /9 at page 569 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and, afler Notice of Hearing on Foreclosure being given to the Mortgagors and Present Owners; and upon the failure of the Mortgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and afler ac celeration by the holder of the indebtedness of all sums due under the Note and in structions from such holder to the Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing, pursuant lo the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie Counly Court House Door in the City ' of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, MARCH 28, 1980 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with im provements thereon, located in the County of Davie. State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the North edge of right-of-way of Davie Academy black top road, Earl Prevette’s Southeast corner, runs thence North 15 degrees West 4.99 chs. to a point, an iron slake, common corner of Earl Prevette and Green property; thence with the Green line South 85 degrees East 10.50 chs. with the Green line to a point in the Green line; thence South 4.17 chs. to a point, ah iron stake in the North edge of right-of-way of Davie Academy black top road, L.B. Forrest’s new corner; thence with the said road North 85 degrees West 8.65 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing four and thirty eight hundredths (4.38) acres, more or less. This being the identical property described in a certain deed from L.B. Forrest, widower, to Phillip Roy Forrest et ux, recorded in Deed Book 72, at page 444, Davie County Registry. The above described property is located on Davie Academy Road, Davie County, North Carolina, on which is located a one story, brick veneer, single family dwelling. The Trustee reserves the right lo require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. This the 21st day of February, 1980. Frank M. Bell, Jr. Trustee 3-6 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Houser Bickett Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1980, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. th is the 25ih day ot February, 1980 Dean P. Hendrix, Administrator of the estate of Houser Bicketle Hendrix deceased.Marlin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-28-4tnp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Lewis Bailey Forrest, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21 day of August 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This Ihe 21sl day of February, 1980 Clarence F, Forrest, Co-Execulors Ralph B. Forrest,, of the estate of Lewis Bailey Forrest deceased Clarence K Forrest Rl l,Box 45 Mocksville, N C 27028 2-21-^lnp AUCTION SALE Davie Counly will sell the following vehicles at public auction at 12:00 noon, March 7, 1980: One 1973 Ambulance iVnn Type) One 1972 4 Door Dodge One 1976 4-wheel drive pick-up One 1976 4-door Ford One 1977 4-door Ford One 1978 4-door Ford This auction will be held in the employee parking lot behind the Courthouse. Some of the vehicles are damaged and all will be sold as is with no warranties. Terms are cash or 5 percent deposit with balance due upon transfer of title. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer NCAL 924 3-6 Itnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80 SP 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Filed 1 day of February, 1980. Time: 11:55 a.m. Delores C. Jordan Clerk Superior Court Davie County, N.C. IN RE: JAMES B. KELLY and wife KATIE W. KELLY, Mortgagors, and ROMAN DENNIS WOOD and wife DORIS S. WOOD, Record Owners Foreclosure of Deed of Trust from JAMES B. KELLY and wife KATIE W. KELLY lo W.H. HOBSON, Original Trustee, dated June 21, 1974, Recorded in Book 89, at page 626, DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. UNDfilR AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James B. Kelly and wife Katie W. Kelly, to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, in favor of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 626, in the Davie County Public Registry, and because of default having been made in the payment of the en- debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the en- debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust and the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina entered in this Foreclosure Proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been sub stituted as the Trustee under the terms and provisions of the said Deed of Trust, by instrument recorded in the Davie County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land and p ro p e rly h e re in a fte r described in the manner and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter stated: 1. This foreclosure sale is and shall be conducted pur suant to the terms and provisions of that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James B. Kelly and wife Katie W. KeUy to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, in favor of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89, at page 626 in the Rowan County Public Registry. 2. The foreclosure sale will be conducted by the un dersigned on the 28th day of March, 1980, at 11:00 o’clock a.m., at the usual place of sale al the Davie Counly Court House, Main Street, Mocksville, Nnrth Carolina 3. The real properly, together with all buildings and improvements of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all fixtures and other properly located on, attached to or used in connection with the real properly which will be sold pursuant to the Deed of TrusI at (he foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 13, 3 Whitney Road, Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and is more par ticularly described as follows: BEING all of U l No. 13 of "Craftwood” Development, Section I, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 112. Uavie County Registry. The above described properly is subject lo the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 91, page 666, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, Norlh Carohna 4 The properly herein before described in Ihis Notice shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder A cash deposit equal in amount to len per cent (10 percenti of Ihe last and highest bid up lo and including One Thousand Dollars I$1000.001, may be required al the time of sale. 5. The property herein before described in this Notice shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other liens and leases which may have a priority over the Deed of Trust referred to hereinabove, and is subject lo all conditions, reservations, restrictions, easements, and rights of way appearing in the chain of title, if any, affecting the above described property. 6. This Notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said Deed of Trust and as by law required, and after the sale, a Report of Sale will be entered im mediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required. This the 1st day of February, 1980. Benjamin H. Bridges, III Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Woodson, Hudson, Busby 4 Sayers Attorneys and Counseilors At Law Post Office Box 829 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 633-5000 3-6-41П EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ella Mae Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Sep tember 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 1980. Richard D. Nail, Executor of the estate of Ella Mae Nail, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy Attorneys 3-6 4tn Health Tip From The A m e ric an M e d ic a l A ssn. At least two in every one hundred American adults have diabetes and one of them is not yet aware of it. In early stages of mild diabetes the typical symptoms aren't disabling or there are no symptoms at all. Like most chronic illnesses there is no cure for diabetes. But, fortunately, it can be controlled through the modifications in diet, exer cise, and the use of medications. Diabetes is characterized by the inability of body tissues to utilize carbohydrates (sugar and starch), both for immediate energy needs and in storage for future needs. Too Utile effective insulin is present to effect sugar usage. The result is that sugar ac cumulates in the blood and appears in the urine. This sugar musl be diluted with water which is excreted by the kidneys. This process dries out the body's tissues causing excessive thirst and excessive urination, two of the first symptoms of diabetes. Other symptoms include: loss of weight, hunger, sudden change in vision, unexplained fatigue, leg pains, itching and skin infections. If untreated the disease becomes more severe and as the patient grows older the blood vessels, kidneys and eyes may become affecled. Controlling diabetes is a cooperative venture on the part of the patient ar.d his physician. Treatment usually involves balancing the kind and quality of food intake and the use of exercise and in sulin. This usually can be done without substantially interrupting the patient’s usual routine of living. In fact, many patients who develop diabetes afler the age of 35 can manage the disease through modification in diet alone.The clue lo successful control of diabetes is early detection, understanding rather than fear, and a well managed balance among food intake, physical activity, and insulin or oral medication. It is important to stress that this balance is achieved through mutual cooperation and communication belvseen patient and physician No one can maintain continuous and successful control of diabetes without regular visits lo the ohysician. T a k i n g A B r e a k Thi.s younfislor, apparently tuckered out from a hard night of sledding down Church Street hill, takes a rest ¡)eriod on the ditch bank, (photo b> Garry I osier) ‘ A S C S N e w s Beef Referendum Fails In the beef referendum that was held from February 19 through February 22 there were 10 ballots cast in Davie Counly, Nine voted for the order and 1 voted againsl the order, in the County, There were 29 producers that registered to vote but only 10 cast ballots in the referendum. For the Beef Research and Information Program to become effective, at least 50 percent of those registered to vote in the referendum nationally must vote and a majority must vote in favor of the order. Farm Storage Loans Available "Funds are available for producers lo buy, build, or remodel on-farm storage structures and to get the drying and handling equip- ment they need,” R.G. Allen, Chairperson of the Davie C o u n ty A g r ic u lt u r a l Stabilization and Con servation (ASCS) commitlee, said. The farm facility loan program authorizes ASCS to loan eligible producers up to $50,000 lo build additional facilities or lo expand such structures as steel bins, wooden granaries,' and wet storage facilities. Loans are also available for solar grain drying systems and high- moisture forage and silage storage space. “The program is important to farmers because the ability to hold on to grain may prove the difference between profit and loss,” Mr. AUen said. If prices are low, farmers can put their grain in reserve and collect storage payments for storing the grain on their own farms. ASCS farm facility loans totaled $20,531.58 in fiscal year 1979 and represented over 24,424 bushels of on-farm ^ storage space. The ASCS official said farmers who have adequate on-farm storage and drying facilities have greater crop handling and marketing flexibUity at harvest time.- In years o f . over-abundance, producers can store their crops in good condition untU prices rise. To be eligible for a farm facility loan, a farmer must ^ grow one or more crops of barley, corn, dry edible beans, flaxseed, grain sorghum, oats, peanuts, rice, rye, soybeans, sunflower seed, wheat and high- moisture forage. For more program details, conlact the local ASCS office. " h e pum as, or m o un tain lio n s, o f the G ran d C an yo n region once roam ed as fa r n o rt i and east as M aine. FOR SALE Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. PRICED TO SELL!! Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, form al dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-ValieyOaks 158 East o f Mocksville to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approxim ately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Developm ent on the left. Custom Built Homes N.C. Lie. 9897 CRAIG CARTER, JR. General Contractor Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. 27006 Bus. 998-8919 Home (919) 998-2604 REAL ESTATE Every 1,000 parts sea water c o n ta in 35 parts s a lt. LAND / ■ 10.4 A C R E S on B e au ch am p R d . m inutes fro m 1-40, paved ro ad fro ntag e 397<. slig h tly wooded on bak. L a R E lot-■ The o nly la k e lot fo r s a le ’ in Section 1, H ick o ry H ill. IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y -2 1 W x 20«’ lot w ith fo ur tra ile r hookups, tw o sep tic tan ks, and w ell located on B a ltim o re R d .-iO m inutes fro m 1-40. H IC K O R Y Н11Л. Section I & H -W oodflf lots un 9:! a c re la k e & G o lf C o urse .6 of an a cre to alm o st 2 a cre s ran g e . 19500.00 to tl5 ,so o .u u-o th er lots ->j to an a cre and h alf on golf course and ones that a re not aU »im ded range-17500.00 to $11.000.0«. A ll lots h ave counly or co m m u n ity w ate r syste m s and h ave been p re p are d . H R К О К У T R E E - 4 a cre lots, wooded & cio4- R an g e 14.000.0« to 15.000.0«. R E N T A L I'K O P E R T V IV o -sto ry house located on H icko ry H ill (io lf C o urse w ith 2>-i b ath s. 3 bedroom s. Ih iiig r o o n i. d in in g ro o m , den w ith fire p la ce , u tility a re a , g arag e . O ve r ;i.U0« sq. fl. of liv in g a re a . |40«.00 m o. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NitJil 41 Weekends 7(M-(i.!4 346-4 HOMES .NO C R E E K R D . - m in u te s fro m M o cksv ille ad jo in t to H icko ry H ill C o untry C lu b , a b e au tifu l S p lit-fo ye r w ith sid ing and b ric k . 3 bedroom s 2 large^ bati».' ¡¿ u g i' fa m ily room w ith fire p la ce w h ich has a wood stove w ith b lo w e rs, livin g ro o m w ith fire p la ce . D in in g ro o m , K itch en w ith oven and d ish w a sh e r, 2-car garage w ith u tility room , deck and p aved d riv e w a y , a ll this located on a wooded lo l In H icko ry T re e for the sp e cial p rice of tS8.000.00 I'.N U E R C O N S T R U C T IO N - S p a c 'o u s Sp lit-fo yer w ith four bedroom s, 3 lu ll baths, livin g ro o m , big recreatio n room or den K ith flic p lttc r. kitchen w ith dish w ash er and oven. deck, garag e located in section I H ick o ry H ill - Sup er p rice tC4.500.00 C O N T K M P U H A H Y h o use w ith 3 bedroom s, la rg e m a ste r bedroom w ith w alk-in clo set. 2 fu ll b ath s, fire p la ce w ith h e atilato r In g re at room (slo ped cellln g i> , heat pum p, and a ir co nd .. sing le carp o rt w ith co ncrete d rlv e w a y-l5 8 ,500.00 H iC K U K V H JL L -S e ctio n Z -K u stic ra n ch e r has 3 bedroom s w ith m aster bedroom se p arate , ca th e d ra l ce ilin g s In great room . F o rm a l dining ro o m , redwood sun deck. *,-1в i<‘À e I , a t n / i t / / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RHCORn, TlIURSHAY, MARCH 6, |ЧН0 I.in ANIMALS Poodles-TeBcup and Toy, AK- C Reg. Miniature Schnauzers-rare black. AK- C Reg. Call: 998-2569. 2-28 4(p EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted TOLL FREE 00-672-4298 E ESTIMATES eiASSim m VEHICLES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES W ORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher. 9-13 tins WANTED: $3 sub stantial part-time income, taking short phone messages at home. Call 615- 779-3235 ext. 353.2-14 4tnCCA ARE YOU A LEADER? Our average Executives earn $30,000 yearly. Drive a company car of their choice, have an outstanding retirement plan and enjoy e x p e n s e paid vacation ^u te id e the United States. Our top executives earn $50,000-1100,000 per year. This is a unique management opportunity requiring the ability to plan, organize, recruit, train, coordinate and motivate. You may be a professional person, educator or business person with these qualifications. This will be own company, and you " i l l be self-employed. Our company is one of the fastest growing companies in the National and In ternational markets. Send resume to: P.O. Box 114, Mocksville for a con fidential interview.2-28 2tnpB W A N T E D : TRACTOR- T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES. Full or párt a m e training. Job placem ent assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. Call: (919 ) 996- 3221 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, ^iemersville, N.C. 27284. 2-1410tnpKTS HELP WANTED: Large firm needs 5 people full time and 3 people part-time, will pay ^ .7 7 per hour. Call 748-8751 A ir interview. 2-21 4tnMA EARN MONEY AND PRIZES...working full time or part time teaching Tri- Chem Liquid Embroidery. FREE Kit plan. CaU: 998- 5789. 3-6 5tnpF T R U C K D R I V E R S ...Training, financing a v a ila b le if you qualify. Call ^ 7 0 4 ) 956-4457 and ask for Mr. AUen. 3-6 4tnAE INFLATION BITING YOUR BUDGETT???? Take an adventure in the world of beauty at $15 an hour, free training, invest 10 hours a week with Reputable Co., opening available for six people. Call 492-5330 for Á ite rv ie w appointment " r id a y from 4-6 p.m. 3-6 4tnC H ELP WANTED: Strong arms and backs needed to help a school teacher move on a “Shoestring,” weekend of March 8 and 9, or maybe March 15 and 16, weather permitting. $2,50 per hour. CaU 998-2309, 3-6 IpB Situations Wanted WILL keep children in my home for 1st and 3rd shifts in Craftwood Development, Experienced, Call: 634-5583, 2-21 tfnC WILL keep children in my f jme, Monday-Friday for orking mothers during the day. CaU Martha King, 4328, Cooleemee. 2-28 2tnK WiU keep children in my home near Temple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and will lake very good care of them. References if needed, CaU anytime 492-7454, will put school children on bus. ^ 3-« tfnN ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL SEAL VATERPROOFING COMPANY FOR SALE: All types un- fmished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholfttered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockors and chairs. Call W,A, Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Coin Supply and Books NOW avaitnhle at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822.2-7 tfnDM FOR SALE: Rebuilt telephones, CaU 634-5321, 1-17 tfnME FOR SALE: Used black and white TV also color. Good condition, CaU 634-5321, 1-17 tfnME FOR SALE: Quality used furniture: green crushed velvet sofa, coffee table, end table, lamp, console stereo. WiU sell aU or by piece. CaU after 5 p.m, 634-3289, 2-21 tfnB FOR SALE: Baby car seat, carrier, layette with baskets underneath for space, CaU anytime 492-7454. 3-6 tfnN BIG SUPER SALE...MUST SELL-NEED THE SPACE: Large desk, exceUent condition, $150.; Desk chair on wheels, $35.; Black 3-way switch floor lamp, $25.; Black Floor Ashtray, $5.; AU items suitable for office or home; ALSO sofa bed covered with green-brown- white Scotchguard fabric has Sealy mattress, NEVER USED, condition as perfect as day of purchase; great bargain at $250.00! Antique refinished dark brown sturdy wooden side chair with brown velvet covered 4" thick foam rubber seat cushion, $35.00. Contact: Karl or Joanne Osborne at 634-3398. ........................ 3-6 ItnpO FOK SALE: King size water bed 6 months old...only used 2 months, like new with mirror on headboard and matching dresser. Also other household furniture. Call 634-3826 after 5 p.m. 3-6 UpC FOR SALE; New and Used telephones,.,A11 types and colors. Call: 634-5321. Modern Electronics, N. Main Street.2-28 tfnME S O F T B A L L T E A M S T--(-Custom printed T- shirts, caps, men's and women's uniforms, nylon jackets. CUSTOM SHIRT SHOP, Rt. 2, Box 500, Yadkinville, 27055. Call (919) 961-6161 after 6 p.m. or anvtime weekends. 3-6 4tnS IT’S SPRING Planning Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest groweisof fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m ate rial. W aynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-6 4tnpIA FOR SALE: Wood Carvings of any kind...Signs, Statues, Door Panels, Pistol Grips, CaU 998-2896. If no answer, please call after 5 p.m. 3-6 2tpC WANTED: Old barns, houses or buildings. W ill Tear Down. CaU 998-2100 or 998- 2896. 3-6 2tpC WE BUY JUNK BAT TERIES...TOP Price Paid. Call 634-2371. Western Auto Store, 713 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 3-6 ItnpWS PERSONALS MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ... C us tom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WE BUY MORTGAGES...1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris LitUe at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD F O R S A L E : FIREW OO D ...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week. Call 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS ANTENNAS: TV Antenna sales, installation, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. 1-17 12tnDC REWARD - $150 ■ cash to anyone with information resulting in arrest and conviction of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism, littering, trespassing on any residential property on E d g ew ood C i r c 1e , C ooleem ee, C ontact Sheriff's Dept. ■ Deputy Albert Cobb 12-6 tfnJ Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only il2.5U a day. Contact Mocksviiie. Builders Supply al 634-!)915. 1-10 IfiJWBS FOR SALE: FIREW OOD, $30.00 per long bed pick-up load delivered. $20.00 if you pick it up Cut any length. Call 284-2277 or 284-2954. 1-3 tfiUl Acreage Acreage Auction r^iusic, Tuning & Repairs DAVIDSON COUNTY-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min, from exceUent schools, 15 min, from MocksviUe, YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N orthw est Builders & Development, Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3(16!,4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: Approximately 4 acres wooded tract of land in Chestnut Way Ranchette subdivision located off Cornatzer Road, 6 miles from town 400 foot fron tage, slopes uphill. Ex cellent for building a house. Call: 998-5297, 1-31 tfnB FOR SALE: 120 Acres in Rowan County,,,3 miles Northwest of Woodleaf on Cool Spring Road, 110 acres clover, fescue pasture, rest woods. Fenced and cross fenced, Spring, stream, creek and waU stocked fish pond. $120.00. CaU: (704) 278-2504 or 278-2421. 3-6 2tpB FOR SALE: 97 Acres in Rowan County...3 miles northwest of Woodleaf on Cool Springs Road. 20 acres clover, fescue pasture, rest woods last logged 22 years ago. Some trees 80-90 feet high. Streams, 1400 feet creek frontage and well- stocked fish pond, $97,000, (704 ) 278-2504 or 278-2421, 3-6 2tpB Home WANTED: To lease or rent large amount of farm land for corn and soybeans. Please call:CoUect: (704) 468-2487. Brooks Exchange in Yadkinville, Гч.С. 2-14 5tp Apartments FOR RENT: Four room unfurnished apartment, second floor on the square in MocksviUe, N.C, Call 634- 2765 or 634-5138, 1-31 tfnY APARTMENT FOR RENT: With washer, refrigerator and dryer, utilities fur nished, See Ernest HaU, 1204 Hunt Street, near Caudell Lumber Co, 3-6 tfnH Homes IN MEMORY In loving memory of my mother, AUie G, Foote, who passed away March 13,1963. ‘‘Mama, again the month of March is here; fiUing my heart with you so dear. Memories and longing for ever to be; when He said softly, “Come unto me.” Mrs. Gertrude Howell Marion, N.C. 3-6 ItpH FOSTER The love and understanding of our friends and neighbors has sustained us in the sad loss of Bernard Foster. Our thanks for your generosity and kindness cannot be measured or expressed. We hope that we can mean as much to others when the need arises. To all our friends-Thank You and God bless you. The family of Bernard Foster 3-6 ItpF JONES We greatly appreciate the love and concern shown to our fam ily during the sickness and death of Paul W. Jones. We especially want to thank the hospital and staff at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe. The doctors, nurses, and or derlies went out of their way to give exceptional care to one of their patients. We also commend Eaton’s Funeral Home, The S h e riff’s D epartm ent, Advance Fire Department, the Masons of Davie County, neighboring communities and churches and others who showed compassion. The family of the late PaulW. Jones 3-6 ItpJ FOR SALE: Mocksville- M illing Road-W hat a v ie w !!!H i story FARM HOUSE surrounded by Vk acres of open land. Easy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem. House has 4 BRs, IVi baths, extra large bright kitchen afum. siding, storm windows and doors. Contact Virginia Hooper at CROWDER REALTY. 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761. 2-28 4tnCR FOR SALE BY OWNER...1740 Square ft. brick house off Deadmon Road on 1 and two-thirds acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, central air and vacuum, oil heat, fireplace with buUt-in wood heater. Carpeted. Financing available to qualified buyer. Price: $49,500. CaU: 634-3336. 3-6 4tpB HOUSE FOR RENT ...Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom house, baths, carport, paved driveway. Deposit required. CaU 284- 2688 after 5 p.m. 3-6 ItpT Mobile Homes FOR RENT...Partially fur nished tr a ile r ... a p proximately 3 miles west of Mocksville on highway 64. CaU 634-3176 after 5 p.m. 3-6 tfnO FOR RENT: 12 x 65 trailer...2 bedrooms....! >'2 baths. Furnished or un furnished. Contact : Tim McCulloh at 284-2771, or 492- 7154 after 5 p,ni, 3-6 ItpM FOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on large lot, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer and other attractive features. No pets. On Redland Road, 2 mUes from 1-40 at 801 crossing. Call 998- 4588. 3-6 ItnpH ¡■'OR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek ot 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE...Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday, 10 a m, - 2 p,m, Saturdays, Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C.1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone ■ 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Rooms Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1972 Ritzcraft mobile home, 12 x 52 fur nished, washer and dryer, very good condition, $4,500. CaU 998-4523. 2-28 4tpS NAIL The family of the late Ella Mae Nail acknowledges with grateful appreciation to their friends and neigh bors, for every act of kind ness shown them during their bereavement A special thanks to the doctors and staff at Davie County Hospital for their help and thoughtfulness during her stay there. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Vour th oughtfulness will always be remembered The Family FIREWOOD For Sale; $30 00 for a ' -J ton long bed pick-up luad, delivered; $20.00 if you load and haul. CaU 284-2558 anytime or 546-2140. 1-31 tfnW FOR SALE: Snow Skies, boots, bindings and poles. Fischer-160 cm. snow skies - Dolomite boots, men's size 9‘v Hook GT bindings, good condition Call 634 5415, WiU sell separately or as package. •J 21 tfnK DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 SlalesvUle, N.C. 2867^ Pilone 872 7611 Advaiue. N.C.. Plume 99H-1141 Father O lo f II Svott un orthodox priest and formrr nucU'ar cnfiinvcr has some in te res t int! heliefs ahoul te ch n o lo g y and hachs them up with the Bible What is a nucloar cnyinecr doinu, serving as tho priost of an Orthodox clvurch in Charloston, West Virt>inia? Wo is OIo! H. Sc'ou, foi- mcrly associated with the n uclear engi- n<‘orini» and m a r k e t in g divisions of Weslinghouse. The shift to the ]) r i e ^ t h o i) d took severa i Father Scott yi'ars and n lot of soul l)ut ht* firmly bf- lii'vi*.s hi* has found his l)roper nicht* in lil'i*.■\s a form er nuclear I'nuini'er, he finds himsell eaukiht up constantly in tiu‘ present coiUruveniy hahcd on the nucli'ar issue. Toiiini. tite course is clear, Use the eiit'rgy locked in uranium for tile iienefit of mankind. He hacks lijs lielief willi Hihhca) references, l)Ut lie also relies on ilis eiitiineer's praiiniatisni. L’raniuni exists here in tile L’nileti .States. It doesn't have to lie ini ported. 'I'iie technology for u^ing It is in place. In Fatiier Scott's view, the liiiht v\ater reactors uix’d in electric ¡iroduciioM pio- V i d e the sa fe s t, most en\ iron me il tally accept.ihie way to proiluce electric cnetfciy now avallaiiie PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3. Box 20 Mork«vi!1e, N C Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS TRUE TONE TUNING Piano service, repairing & rebuilding by Guild technician with 20 years experience. Now semi retired so you get Uie best lor less. Cali W. Barford 284- 2447. 2-28 tfnB Kar-pen-tri home repairs of all types. No job too small. CaU 492-5685, 3-6 4tnpT Carpet Repairs & Painting P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340, 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service, Don’t spend your Sahirdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning, CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p,m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. _________________ 11-15 tfnK COMPLETE TV REPA IR SERVICE in home and carry in. Solid state specialist. CaU 634-5321 at Modern Electronics. North Main Street, MocksviUe. 2-28 tfnME ROOMS FOR RENT . Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. M l tfnD SALES SALES YARD SALE AND FLEA MARKET.. .Sa turday, March 8, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, Doors open at 9 a,m . Many valuable items,.,coins, antiques, clothes, toys and etc. Don’t Miss This One! 3-6 ItpY "Good resolutions are sim ply checks that men draw on a bank where they have no account." Oscar Wilde GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner.„rinseand vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COM PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD QUALITY CARPET SE R V ICE...w ill steam clean your carpet. We will make it look like new. Call 492-7690 for a free estimate. 3-6 tfnQCS Divorce UNCONTESTED DIV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Mar 14from 7:30-8:30. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766- 8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical ENERGYl^tUPOATE Nuclear Engineer Becomes Orthodox Priest To the arguments that th»* technology is inherently evil, Father Scotl answers thal tile basis of ('hrislian ethics clearly demónstrales lhat science cannot be con sidered evil or immoral. Science is concerned wilh tho discovííFy—:ind—Invp-siir.. g a llo n o f Ciod's “ g«)od” creation. Man can doveli)p a tech- !U)iogy which can be eilher "good” or ■•ovil" depending upon whether he uses it to give glory back to (iod or tr ie s to destr(jy (ío d ’s creation. FatliiT Sci*tl ÍS c«>nceriied al)out A m erica s i-nergy future, the ability (-f the nation lo provide jol)s and adeq ua t e living stan<iards f(»r H growing populaiK/n, op*‘ning new vistH.s i»f lu»pf for tlie ec(jnoniicaIly dis advantaged. He believes atl d o mes I i c energy sources should be used, including ctinsen'alion, coal, nuclear, r.S. produced pelri)ieum. . 1 1 1 d re n w' a b 1 e re s o u ri'es s u c h as io la r e n e rg y . All » n e r g e lic . .iiil! y o u n g p r i e s t , K d l h e r S c o t l h as w r it te n p a))t'rs a n d m a d e S p e e c h e s t h r o u g h th e n a t io n , i‘X}>ri‘Si.ing h is v ie w p o in t. H is w o r k in t h i s a r e a i¡» h in ile d , t h o u g h , b y h is ri'C- o g n itU iii o f th e fa c t th a l ),c f iia l i> a p u iia il pTUA, nunisUring li) tile spiritual nt-eds u f I hi* congregalion 1)1 S( (iiH>rgi* i, Oi tiu>iÍ4J\ I h u r c ii, I'h a r U 's tD ii Magician Ih c lo rc ru n m T , si-nt t*< рк-раге 1ÍIC u jy to r ( h r h i. MEN AND W OMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS N o H igh S fh o o ' N fc e v ip iy S»Of* A» M gh Ai *7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE ClEBICAl MECHANICS INSPECTORS Kff-= PPFSENI )OB .i P JJfP A P lN O AT f Otf Wfitu A Include Phone No To Nanon^l I raining bvc Itic P.O. Ho\ :>2-> ''„.ksNiil.-, N.C. 2702« FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in exceUent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A Farmall and cultivators.$2275; D-14 AUls Chalmers Tractor. 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; FarmaU Cub Tractor, excellent condition. $1675, Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE: 3 Dirt Bikes,..'78 Yamaha TT-500, '78 Suzuki DR-3 70; and Suziki TS-185, All like New, Priced Reasonable, Call 998-2712, 2-7 tfnS FOR SALE: 1970 Ford Ranger XLT (on pick-up. Short bed 360 cubic inch eneine. Red paint, chrome fails,Thunderbird hubcaps. Three speed manual transmission. Radial tires, $1250, CaU 996-8933 after 6 p.m. 3-6 ItnpR FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. CaU 634-5415.’ 3-6 tfnK Septic Tank FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B EC K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it p r o b a b l y n e e d s CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Tax INCOME TAX preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559. 1-17 tfnJ FOR PREPARATION OF IN CO M E T A X E S ...at Reasonable Rates, please call: Gene Hendrix at 998- 5845. 1-24-tfnH Tree TliEES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872 , 2-28 tfnJ Upholstery PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN...For birthday parties. Call:Mark Daniel at 634-2200 2-21 BtnpD OFFERING YOU THE Finest in c u s to m upholstery'...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. e 'sE a r OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone C36-2H11 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y o u r M o cksviiie R e p re isn ta tiv « Is:HILL KKPLKV DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC '(Th e Problem o f U nw anted H air R em oved— P E R M A N E N T L Y Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-3312 for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS Lo cated at Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704-634-5316 H o u ri; M o n .-F ri. 10 a.m .-B p .m . Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I B eef ca ttle , hogs, veals, or feeder c a ttle , I "have an order fo r all typ e s o f c a ttle j W ill pay m arket price fo r ■ )c k , ■ aym check o r cash, w h ich ever <at price yo u r liv e sto ck , right i th e fa rm . Pay^m ent In you p re fer. ■prom pt pick up se r v ice i I w ill buy one tiead o r a w h o le herd . G ive m e a c a ll!!! Fred 0. Ellis I Live sto ck 8. A u ctio n e e rin g '] I Rt. 1, Moc!'.svUle, N.C. ; 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-lo ng resident o f D avie I W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. W holesale M eats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 COWS . . . also B u lls, V e als, Feeders, C alves. . . We Pay Cash F o r A ll C attle W hen Picked U p . W E W IL L P ick up ■ K ill - Process Y o u r L o c k e r Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. C all C o llect A n ytim e W inston-Salem (9191 788-9008 or 7 88-7S24 Phone A fte r 6:00 P .M . E ,r ly A .M . (919) 476-68951 G u ns H un ting E q u ip m en t K n ive s Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN! BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 998-4240 Mon.-Fn. 10 a.tn. 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a m 5 p.m Archery Repairs F isfiing ■in D AM I ( (HiNTV I NTl RPRISU RI-COUD. THUKSDAY, M A RH l 6. 1080 Mrs. Selma Suiter (L) a teacher at Davie High School, instructs Mrs. nrciida (Iraham in evening typing class. (Photo by Sharon Francit) E v e n in g C la s s e s A id T y p is ts By Tom Emly “I want to increase my typing speed and be a more efficient employee”, said Mrs. Brenda Graham, who is one of 36 people that have been enrolled in evening typing classes at Davie High School. Mrs, Graham lives on Rt. 6, Mocksville and is a secretary for a local doctor. “People have different reasons for taking night classes. I just told you mine," stated Mrs. Graham, who fur ther said, ‘‘There are many people today out of work. After their children are grown, they want to return to school and get additional training so they can again join the work force.” Mr.s. Diatine Riedel of Advance said. "1 want lo improve my speed and regain confidence. Someday I hope to find a job as a typist.” Mrs. Debbie Furches, who is a housewife and lives on Statesville Road said, ‘‘1 don’t use my typing skill everyday around the house, but I want to stay in practice. You never know. Someday I may have to go out and find work.”Through the Community School Program, the Davie County Board of Education has been able to offer the public various classes and activities from a recreational nature to vocational training. A new schedule of courses will tie announced in the March 12th edition of the Enterprise-Record. Tips On Dental Care by Gary E. Prillaman. DDS. Several years ago, if a person wanted a full-set of dentures, all of the back teeth Vrcrc extracted and a denture was prepared. Then the front teetli were extracted and the dentures inserted. Once the teetli were removed, the gums would shrink and continue to shrink from then on. Snnietiiiies Ihe bony support for the dentures was destroyed, and the patient had a hard time getting a good fitting denture. Today however, there are alter natives to full dentures which help preserve the bone structure. If a person has any teeth reiiiainiiig, consideration should be given to keeping Freddie Hart At Lake Norman Saturday One of country music’s most talented and en tertaining stars, Freddie Hart, back once again to delight country music lovers. Freddie will be appearing at Lake Norman Music Hall, llwy 150, Terrell, N.C., S.'iliiiday, March 8, 1980 for two separate performances. <7:30 and 10:00 p.m.) With hits which span an era in country music, Freddie’s "Kasy Loving” is the only song in the history of the (^ountry Music Association to he named “Song of the Year” Iwo years running, 1971 and 1972. Hart also made a clean sweep of those prestigious awards in 1972, winning, in addition lo "Best Song” , “Best Entertainer,” top male Vocalist, "Best Album,” and "Best Record." Freddie Hart will be signing autographs and talking with fans ‘jcfore and after each perfonnance; so if you're a I'leddie Hart fan or just a counlry iiiusii- lover, join us March a. several teeth. By keeping teeth or root tips, the bone will . not shrink, and support will be maintained for the dentures. Root tips can be maintained by doing root canals on the teeth and building a denture to fit over the top of the root tips. Whenever root tips are maintained and the denture wearer doesn’t like the fit of the dentures, a female type insert can be stuck in the canal of the tooth and a male attachment made in the denture. Then the male snaps into the female attachment and iielps the denture stay in place. Another method involves putting a gold post in the root tips with a gold bar going from one root to another. A male sleeve in the denture then snaps over the gold bar to help hold the denture in.A person desiring to keep several teeth can have them crowned and a female at tachment in gold can be made as a part of the crown. In the denture a male snap can be placed to snap inlo the female attachment. This enables a partial without clasps to be made and it fiU very snugly wiihout placing as much stress on the teeth as clasps on a partial would. Before considering full dentures you should think about the alternatives and keep several natural teeth if at all possible. E. Davie Breakfast The East Duvie Ruritan Club will hold a Country Style Breakfast at the Advance Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, March 15th from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. There will be a good variety of edibles to suit any southern breakfast palate. Come eat pancakes and sausage for a worthy cause and let Mom relax. Conference On Biblical Prophecy A conference on Biblical Prophecy will be held at Calvary Baptist Chureh in W in sto n- S ale m , N o rth Carolina beginning Sunday March 9 and ending Wed nesday Maroh .12, 1980. 0r. John Walvoord will be the guest speaker. Dr. Walvoord is President of the Dallas Theological Seminary in Dallas, Texas. He received his education at Whealon College, Texas Christian University, and Dallas Theological Seminary. Dr. Walvoord has authored some twenty books. Some of his latest are Armageddon, Oil and the Middle East Crisis: Matthew; Thy Kingdom Come; The Blessed Hope and the Tribulation. Dr. Walvoord is listed in the Who’s Who in America, Who’s Who in American Education, Who’s Who in the Southwest, Who’s Who in Texas, World’s Who’s Who of authors and the dictionary of Christian scholars. He served as a pastor in Fort Worth, Texas from 1934 to 1951 when he became president of Dallas Theological Seminary. Services will be held on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and nightly Monday through Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church is located on the corners of Country Club and Peace Haven Roads in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Dr. C. Mark Corts is the pastor. "C le ave ever to the sunnier side o f d o u b t." T e n n yso n ^DRUGS ___________________ VyiLLOW OAK CENTER jarwaasawjiujiijswii*] mocksvYlle^ ”c‘ ---------------------------------- 634-62l'3 THURSDAY - SATURDAY P C S USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROW I^I • S £ L £ C r/O f^ iS A y /J V S S 32 OZ. LISTERINE M O U T H W A S H $ 1 6 91 LIP''IT 2 PLEASE T O R O 9 0 0 H O M E D U T Y TRIMMER WEEDER $ 1 ^ 9 9 CUTS A 9 ” PATH WITH FLEXIBLE LINE FEED Our R e g .‘29.88 16 oz. A L B E R T O V05 SHAMPOO 8 8 R egular-O ily-D ry —----- also New Henna S E N T R Y H I G H W A Y EMERGENCY KIT $1 9 8 7 O ur Reg. ‘24.95 CONTAINS: 2 Highway Safety Flares Tire Inflater Jumper Cables Emergency Medical Kit Gas SiphonFlashlight with Safety Cone Safety Vest Distress Flag Emergency Action Book Durable Molded Case Y O U N G ’ S G R E E N H O U S E S -FEA T U RIN G- Quality Plants For Discriminating Gardeners ★ Cabbage (10 Varieties) 907doz. ★ Broccoli ★ Lettuce ★ Cauliflower ★ Pansies ★ Onion Plants & Sets ★ Seed Potato Hours; 1 p.m . ttil Dark Mon.-Frl. 9 a .m .-8 p.m . Sat. Closed Sunday Phone: 998-3502 \ Bring This Ad For 10% Discount (O n Plants Only) Uinsi.inSjUMii No. 6017 C R E S T L IN E HIBACHI 10 X 17 Am erican M ade Our R e g .‘9.97 5 G A L L O N GASOLINE CAN $5 9 9 Our R e g .‘8.99 No. 48172 M U L T I C O L O R LAWN CHAIR Box of 3 S P A L D I N G G O - F L IT E 2 GOLF BALLS $^371 O ur R e g .‘ 1.97 l o i . CREST TOOTHPASTE 9 9 ^ Regular or M int M E N 'S 1 0 0 % C O T T O N KNIT SHIRTS * 1 0 . ” O ur R e g .‘17.99 LARGE ASSORTMENT '’'w ^ PAINT ROLLER ANDPAN $ |4 7 O ur R e g .‘ 1.99____________ 4-Pack 2 L IT E R PEPSI M O U N T A I N D E W 7 - U P 8 7 CIGARETTES lOO’s Others S 3 7 9 $ 3 6 9 , Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deternitned that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS. WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A l.l N I R ll’ K l SI NTAT1\ IS KobcrtWadf 1 du.iiil'.(Min PaiJuc PMOM s 7l)4,’634-.SHh5 7o4;6'^4-38«9 7li4/634-:i(i5 l< c in c si.-n lin g I'Ik- 'Г!av(.•i^.■!^ liis u i .iiK c i- -iiin p .iin .ilK ! r.'. .•\ Jtlii.il0\j -O D ip.inK',- 1 ( ,i>nn Olii; 1 2 E X P O S U R E S only C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 2 0 E X P O S U R E S only C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 2 4 E X P O S U R E S only C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 2 0 E X P O S U R E S S L I D E F I L M S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m M O V I E F I L M . $093 mm ea. m i $A99 .. e a . only $ I 89 A ea. only$^ 89 JL ea CROWN will gu3fan!ee you will like your prints 01 we will refund your money PriiUi> mubl tit- di o' 't tu'*' 8 o z. J O H N S O N ' S BABY CORN STARCH $^191 SERGENT'SCEMTRY 5 FLEA& TICK COLLAR $ |6 7 Our R e g .‘1.99 Pkg. of 2 B IC D I S P O S A B L E LIGHTERS 69* LIMIT 2 PLEASE 301 A c a d ia A v e . 722-7145 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595-2137 Hwy. 601 Yadkinvllle 679-8844 Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd. 924-9131 Hanes Mall 786 9320 Parkview 3075 Kernersville Rd. 788-2032 Wenlwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Colony Center King 983-2186 Old Hwy 52. Stanleyville 377-2281 W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O 1 .IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S NO D E A L E R S P L E A S E » Town Approves Standards For Multi-Family & GroupDwellings The Mocksville Town Board approved development standards for two-tamily, multi-family and group developments in R-6, R-9 and R-20 zones. The adoption which is now a portion of town zoning practices, became official during the March meeting. Standards require that two-family, multi-family and group apartments meet specified development standards to ensure compatability with surrounding land uses. Developers must provide for attractive, well-planned projects that "promote public health, safety and welfare.” Jesse Boyce, zoning officer, explained that such a code for single family dwellings has been in existence locally for quite sometime. However, there is no corresponding set of regulations for apartment builders. The recent local uproar resuUing from plans of a Winston-Salem firm to build a 40 unit low-income housing complex in Mocksville’s one mile extra-territorial border, prompted the development standards study. A project review committee must approve all multi-family developments prior to construction. The code stipulates rules for actual developments, buffer zones, recreational areas, water and sewer services, parking and a host of others. The project review committee, comprised of town administrator, town supervisor, building inspector and zoning offier, will technically determine whether a project meets established standards. Procedures require that t!i#owner or developer of a proposed multi-family complex submit an application for review. Three copies of all r^uired plans, drawings and specifications must be submitted. If approved, one copy will be attached to the building permit and kept on file. Following a developer’s submission of application, a meeting must be held within 30 days by the project review committee. If the plan does not meet regulations, it will be returned to the developer. Areas of non-compliance will be clearly noted, allowing developers tirne for modification and resubmittal. Permits become immediately void if a developer fails to comply with areas of non-compliance. "The only purpose of standards," said Boyce, “is to make certain that each developer meets requirements in full” He further commented that each area of non-compliance will be made crystal clear by returnina a copy of the plan to developers following review. In other business during the March 4 meeting, town commissioners: -Granted Ashlen Warren Co, of Winston-Salem rights to handle sidewalk repairs on Salisbury Street. The Winston-Salem firm’s offer was accepted as “low bid" among the four submitted for consideration. The company’s prices for the project are: new constructon, 4 inch-$1.30 sq. ft; 6 inch reinforced-$1.75 sq. ft.; remove and repair existing sidewalks, 4 inch - $1.90 sq. ft.; 6 inch, reinforced-$2.40 sq. ft. Ashlen Warren Company won the bid over P&L Construction Co., Stony Point; Craft Sidewalk Company, Advance; and Deck Alexander Construction, Salisbury. -Learned that the Roberts Brothers Circus is scheduled for Saturday May 17 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Clement Grove. Mike Garner, recreation director, reports that local Masons granted use of the site at no charge. LitUe league memliers will sell tickets for the event. -Agreed to increase rental rates for Rich Park ballfields to $40.00 per day, (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T V Л. ... P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SIO.OO Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Pei Ycai Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1480 36 PAGLS Single Copy 25 cents B a l l o o n i n g ! The first recorded "air travel” oc curred on September 19, 1783, when a balloon containing a sheep, a duck, and a rooster rose above 1,750 feet In the air near Versaille. Happily, they all sur vived the eight minute trip. Since that time new records are being set and new feats attempted almost daily with balloons. M artin Foib, whose photograph "G reat Adventure” is the color subject for Kodaii’s 1980 RUN FOR THE MONEY contest, is both a licensed balloonist and a prize- winning photographer. By profession, however, he is a research physicist who took up photography while a student at Cai-Tech. Since 1974, Folb has entered his work in photographic competitions around the World earning more than 250 medals. The above photograph is being reproduced in full colors by newspapers, both large and small, throughout the United States. The editions will be en tered in the annual contest sponsored by Eastman Kodak for the best color reproduction. Crown Wood Hopes To Be In Production By End Of Year Crown Wood Products, Inc. hopes to be producing and shipping television cabinets from the new Mocksville plant by the end of this year. “We hope to have our plant closed in by July and get started on the in stallation of machinery. Also, about this time we will probably start taking ap plications for employment...but we will give public notification through the Public Meeting Set For 201 Sewer Plan by Kathy TomUnson Possible effects of the 201 Sewer Plan on future growth of Mcoksville and Davie County will be subject of a public meeting March 19 at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall. ‘‘Industrial or residential growth cannot continue in Davie without a more appropriate waste disposal method,” said Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator. “Much of the soil in the area is not suitable for extensive septic tank use. These problems are nol long term. They are immediate and here with us today.” Recognizing the need for com prehensive sewer planning, Mocksville officials call upon citizens to actively participate in assessment of the future sewer needs of the area. All suggestions and ideas will be analyzed and compiled in a 201 Facilities Planning Report. The report will then be submitted to Raleigh and in turn, sent ot the regional E.P.A, office in Atlanta, Georgia. If approved, funding for phase l of the plan will be granted. The federal government promises to meet 75 percent of the cost for the $60,313 plan. The sUjte offers up to l2‘i percent funding. Actual con struction of sewer facilities will follow, providing that the initial plan is approved and funded. Bralley explains thal Mocksville is served by three waste treatment plants and currently, two of the three are operating at peak capacity. This leaves only one plant and one area of the town th^t can presently handle growth of any kind. On the other hand, a waste treatment plant in Cooleemee is running only 10 percent of capacity. “We want the public to help figure out how to best utilize existing plants, draft a plan for new plants and figure out which method is the t>est to use for future growth,” said Bralley. "Citizen participation is vital because we are trying to formulate a plan that will best serve the people. We need input now, Bralley stressed, "not ten or twenty years from now." The proposed 201 planning area covers approximately 70 sq. miles in Davie and includes parts of Mocksville, Calahaln, and Jerusalem Townships. Cooleemee, Smith Grcve, Maine, Jericho Church and Cornatzer are also included. Mocksville. the only incorporated unit of local government within the area, is acting as lead agency for the 201 plan- iiijig proiess. Planning will be conducted by the 201 regional office in Winston-Salem, the Division of hJnvironmpntai Developiiieiil and Community Development. These entities will have jurisdiction of all surface water discharge within the area. The Davie County Health Department will oversee subsurface disposal ( septic tanks and drain fields) within the planning area. Andrew'Lagle, town supervisor, will act as contact person for the 201 plan ning project. John C. Grey Associates, Inc. of Lexington will act as consulting engineer. Reflecting on possible effects of the 201 Sewer Plan, Mayor R.C. Smith said, "you can either grow or you decline. There is no in between and we have examples of this right her in North Carolina. “Once (he downhill decline starts tliere’s just no stopping it,” Smith ad ded. “ It’s a terrible thing to see happen to a community,” Great delays in the 201 Sewer Plan can result through lack of public par ticipation. Bjjth Greensboro and Charlotte have been in the planning stages for t^vo years. 'Without the public, it is very easy for (continued on page 2) newspaper and radio just where and when,” John Green told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Green is manager of Industrial Relations for Crown Wood. In addition to Green, the Rotarians heard Dave Roach, Director of Engineering, and David Eden. Engineering Manager, discuss the facilities and products of Crown Wood. “We are staying with the all-wood concept for television cabinets. This plant will be entirely automated for solid panel construction,” said Mr. Roach. He went on to point out that this plant would produce what is termed as a “knock down product” which will be shipped to Bloomington, Indiana for assembling. “This method gives us a great saving in freight charges because of the saving in space that an assembled cabinet would lake," said Roach. The Crown Wood official said that newly desiped machinery for the local plant is being shipped in from Italy and Germany. He also said that this plant would have a full finish system, full print capabilities. It will be serviced by rail from two sides. The plant will be air cooled. "We burn our own scraps to generate our own energy requirements," said Roach. Mr. Eden discussed why Crown Wood Products chose Mocksvillc, N C, for the new plant. “We have been working on this project for more lhan 3 years. The cabinet plant in Monticello, Indiana was tied in with (continued on page 2) F in a l D a y O f S c h o o l Is S e t F o r J u n e 1 0 t h ; 1 9 8 0 - 8 1 C a le n d a r A d o p te d Unless more days of school are lost this year, the last day of school for students in Davie County will be Tuesday, June 10th. The last day for B r id g e O n L ib e r t y C h u r c h R o a d T o B e C lo s e d M a r c h 1 0 T h r u 1 7 The Division of Highways of the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) will close a bridge on Liberty Election Office Open March 22 The Davie Counly Board of I Eleclioui Office, located In Ihe | Cuurthuubr will be open Saturday. ¡Vlarcti :*2, l«:uo a.m through p.m. for the convenience of Uavie Counlv reildrnU needing to ; regUter. iraniifer pretiml. luiiec i addreiiteb. change name, or make appliiallon for ".^bbentee Voiing " Church Road (Secondary Road 10021 in Davie Counly to through traffic for approximately one week, according to Division Engineer K.L, Horton Jr The bridge, located two miles nor- Umest of Stanleys Store, will be closed from March 10 io March 17 The temporary closing will allow NCDOT maintenance crews to replace Ihe bridge with drainage pipe to carry water under the road The pipe will be covered with din fill extending the road across the creek Ir.iific wiii iHr* deUHired ovf*r liM’ai roads. B D .Marlin, bridge maintenance Mipervisor. said thal every effort is being made to complete llie project as soon as possible to minimize any in- coin eiiiejice to ihe iraveiiiig public . C . if Jennifer Sherill, Diedre Driggers, and Beth Dwiggins, all Girl Scouts, look overL jlt'lS jC O U l >1 r P K the display at Davie County Public Library prepared by Troop 286 to tom - Ibl’f pa.CC i.- Al niemmorate (iirl Scout Week. (Photo by Garry Foster) teachers will be noon, June 18. Pupil orientation day was dropped from the schooj calendar for Ihe 1980-81 session in Davie, The school calendar adopted by tlie aoard of education last week set Mon day, August 25, as the first full day of school. Teachers will report a week earlier, August 18,for five teacher work days lhal week. Monday, September 1 (Labor Day) (conuiiued on page 2) School Health Advisoof Group Is Formed The position of Mrs. Betty Griffith, Davie County School Nurse, was reviewed by Ihe Board of Education al Iheir meeting last week and a school health advisory board was appointed. The County School Health Advisory Board named to work with Mrs. Griffith consists of the vice-chairman of each of Ihe school advisory boards plus representatives ol the PTA, school personnel, students, etc., approximately 12 persons Mrs. Griffith is employed full time for the Davie County School System, Her husband is located at the Counly Health Department. The position is funded jointly from the health department and the Davie County Board of Education. James E Everidge, Davie County school Supenntendem. told the board tiiat during the pasl year .Mrs Griffith checked the school records of each students to make sure thal all were imn-.uiiiicd "If ll had not have been fur Mrs, (jriifiili liiib piogiuiii vuiild r.ct have been handled as well as it was,' said Mr. Everidge The next meeting of the Davie County Board of Education w ill be held on April bih due to Easier .Muiidiiy. o w n (O l’N’f'i I NTt-Kl’RIsr: KirO KI), THUKSDAY, MARCH 1.^ l‘'HO .(!iok W ard, Davie High principal; Richard Coolc, Athletic Booster Club picsirieiit . and Mayor R.C. Smith look over the resolution proclaiming ,Mav :i as Oavie High Alumnus Day. Events will include a parade, field ac tiviUcs, basketball game and sock hop. (Photo by Robin Carter) A l u m n i D a y A t D a v i e H i g h WIIKKEAS. our community has a continuing sense of pride and gratitude to our Davie High School graduates; and WHEI{K/\S, various sectors of our community, state and country have prosjx'n'd from the presence of Davie High graduates; and WIIERFAS, a planned day of events on May 3, 1980, will be devoted to reuniting : II Davie High Alumni; and WHEREAS, a parade and varied field events will be held on Davie High School grounds to enlerlain Uie Alumni; NOW, THEREFORE I, R.C. SMITH, MAYOR OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, do hereby proclaim May 3, 1980 “DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ALtrMNI DAV” in the Town of Mocksville and cail upon the support of all citizens and Alumni to commemorate this day, .............................. R.C, SMITH MAYOR of MOCKSVILLE School Calendar (coiuiimed from page 1) will be a school holiday. Friday, October 3, will be observed as vacation Day (NCAE), November 10 and 11 will see no school Ixiing observed as teacher workday and Veterans Day, The Thanksgiving holidays will be November 27 and 28, Christmas holidays will be December 24-26, with school Christmas vacation extending through December 31st, and January 1 and 2 being observed as New Years and vacation day. On Friday, January 16, and Monday, January 19, there will be no school teacher work days. April 17 (Friday) will be another teacher work day. And, Monday, April ai. will be observed as the Easter Munday holiday. Spring vacation will be Monday through Friday, April 21-24. W ednesdiiy. June 3, is scheduled to be Ihe liist student day. The last teacher work (i;iv is scheduled for June 10, 1981, Crown Wood (c'niiiiuied I'ioiii page 1) the electronics plant and there was an .?vi'r escalating cost of labor. We were forced Uj slarl looking for a more economical way of making television cabniels," said Mr. Eden, ■‘We had a learn to visit each state. We were looking tor an area familiar with HOixl «orkiiig and not overly in dustrialized. We visited Mocksville and wc liked whiit we saw. We liked the cmnniunily and its people,” said Eden. Edeii tuld (he Uotarians that 375 of the potemi.il 4(K‘ employees of the local plant would he from a 25 mile radius of Mc.vksville. With the exception of a few top ufficiais, ihe plant will utilize local labor. "We want our plant to blend in and be a part of this oonununity in every way," lie concluded. Claude Horn Jr had charge of the program ami inirixjuced Joiin Gici-n, a Dieinbn (it the liR'al Rotary Club, and he iiitriKiui i-d Dave Roiich and David Kiiei: 2 0 i Sewer Plan (^.'111 Milk'd t'lOin p.IJ'C I ) ,i.(‘ I'.:" ' :,i-. liK l in a ll the iM v.'i iiiiir iil;'! t ed ta|x\ " explain ed Hraue.\ i'h al is w hy :t is v ita lly ini- p iir!,!!'! ih :it .ill I'lli/e n s becom e in vo lved ill liii- r i i'Miii:. uliii ( ;uiiiiii attend the March IV 11.(' till!', are urgi'd to contact the 'r'i\\:i ll.i'i ai liJ-) ii)',). They may leave sutiK' ■ ¡'I deiiositories al the Town rieik ' ' lil' '-. I'duiily Manager's office • >| I|;t luiliiu' lit.v;il'> Town Board .. . I'.'i;, nj-.y ) ) .il l ,n.k '..lunuuiients . sih ',' 'ha', last year's J2U (XI li ii'i; ,'i.iver ulilities The ne'A' u :n iiiie V. ith charges of olher iMljiijial iacihlies !.j .illiiw SI-., menibers in I'rihiM D epartm ent 11 IS hopeful lhal 111 be iii.sui ed as are full-time of ihi l\ilice Department. !. n- /.ine a \acant lot ad- > \S Hr,iw 11 Wholesale C’o un ei I III liit;tma> lJusinesi The im'iruilly zuiu\l Hesidential-6 Atümni Day Ih'!.! ,il.i .If.':' .Il I 1.-, ,ib .1 n\y , 11 . ! s.'i.iry I: In i's p.il i'.l V. us Pians for the Davie High School Alumni Day scheduled for the 3rd of May are progressing nicely according to a spokesman for the Davie High School Athletic Bloosters Club which is sponsoring the event. The Booster's Club is meeting weekly at the court house and will continue to meet every Monday night through April 28 at 7:30 p,m. In addition committee chair persons are scheduling special meetings for their particular groups. There is still a need for ad ditional people who are interested in participating in the mens basketball game, the ladies basketball game and cheerleading activities. Men interested in playing in the alumni game should contact cither Richard Cook 634- 5851 or Joe Whitlock 634-5649. I Women interested in playing '■} basketball should contact Alice Barnett 492-5475. Cheerleading < activities are being coordinated by : Vicki Fleming 634-3640 and Polly Bailey 998-4322. v' Organizations and individuals I wishing to enter floats in the May I 3rd Alumni Day Parade arc I reminded that they musl have I their entries in by April 7th. In- i terested parties should contact Bobbie Chares! 633-3358 or 634-5153 after 8:3« p.m. and weekends,iff Vehicle Hits Tree A 1966 Rambler ran off the road, into a pasture and slruck a tree Sunday about 3:30 a.m. The incident occurred off the Turrenting Road, 6,4 miles east of Mocksville, Robert Earl Durham, 57, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, dnver of the vehicle, was charged with failure to stop for stop sign and driving while intoxicated. According to the investigation report of W.D, Grooms, Durham failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection of the Cornatzer Road, went through a pasture fence and struck a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $500 and $50 to the pasture fence. Wreck On 140 Two vehicles were involved in an accident on MO, March 4, about lU a.m. Involved was a 1979 Pontiac operated by Jerry Lee Blalock, 35, of Rt. 1 Claremont, and a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Jerry Lee RaUedge, 28, of Rt, 1 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne, Blalock was forced into the passing lane by a vehicle entering from the entrance ramp and collided w itli the vehicle being driven by Ratledge. Both vehicles went into the grassed median There were no charges. Damages lo the Ratledge vehicle was estimated at $400, No damage was listed for the Blalock vehicle License Revoked Drivers license revocations are as folkm.s' Bobby E Clore, 24, of Houte 1, Ad vance-February 24, 1980, indefinite. Sieve Johnson. 32, Route l, Advance- February 8. 1980 Uirough February 8, 1981. Clarence W Link 31, Houte 4, MiK'ksville February 21. 198Ü through FebiTjarv 21, 1981 Davie 4-H Horse Bowl Teams Captures State Championship The Davie 4-H Senior Horse Bowl Team captured the State Championship last Salurday at the Jane S, McKimmon Center in Raleigh. The team is com posed of Kim McKnight, captain; Liz Hilif-brand, Uobir. Urack, and .\llison Sell. Their coach is Mrs. Marie Sagraves, The team will represent North Carolina in the National Contest during September in Harrisburg, Penn sylvania,The Davie 4-H members swept their wav to the championship be defeating Onslow County 12-6, Gaston County 25- 18, and in the final round defeated the Wake Sky Riders ,?0-20. In the Junior Division the Davie 4-H Junior Horse Bowl Team placed second C harles D u n n Is E lected P resident O f Local Sym phony A new president and a new quota were chosen at the annual business meeting of the Davie County chapter Board of Directors of the North Carolina Sym phony held at the Library on Tuesday, March 4, Charles Dunn will sen'e as president of the chapter for the 1980-81 season. The new quota for the 1980-81 season will be approximately $10,000, if this quota is met there will be 2 evening concerts and 1 educational by the Symphony during next season, plus, a residency with 5 musicians from the Symphony being in the schools for 5 days and giving 8 to 12 concerts during the time. Other officers elected to serve with Mr. Dunn include: Kate Ridenback, vice president; Danny Lawrence, treasurer; Patsy Crenshaw, secretary; m em bership co-chairmen, Mike Hendrix, Dianne Anderson and Christine Min walla: Sybil Kimberly, adult concert chairman; Jeanne Cannady, children's concert chairman; and Sue Short, publicity and printing chairman. Board of Director members, in ad dition to the afore named officers in clude: Betty West, Doris Carmon, Sharon Carman, Letty Smith, Helen M arlin, Elizabeth M artin, Brenda Graham, Cathy Spargo, Joan Martin, Billie Jean Beck, Judy Talbert, Arlen DeVito, Jessie Libby Hinkle, Eva Dulin Walden, Pan Beck, Louise Stroud, Phil Deadmon, Anita Long, Diane Snipes, Ann Browder, Marv Frank, Edmonia A n n u a l C a r S h o w A p r il 2 0 The Davie County Hospital Auxililary and the Piedmont Cars Association is planning for its 6th annual hospital auxiliary car show, which will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville, Sunday, April 20, This year for the first lime a Swap Meet will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 19 and 20, Anyone interested in Swap Meet spaces are asked to contact Doug Harrell at (919 ) 998-3100, The following committees were elected at a meeting, Thursday, March 6, at Davie County Hospital: Masler of Ceremonies, Jim Sheek; General chairman, Johnny Hendrix; Public parking, Davie Academy Ruritan Club; Judging, Piedmont C,A,R,S, Association; Publicity, Teresa Snider and Sylvia Payne; Admissions, Edna Hendrix; Refreshments, Wayne Long and Missy Foster; Auxiliary Bazaar, Jessie Junker and Ruby Southern; Swap Meet, Piedmont C,A,U,S, Association and Photographer, Davie County En terprise-Record. The feature for this year's show' will be a l940FordCoupe street rod owned by Eddie Honeycutt of Concord. N.C, and a 1930 fully restored Chevrolet owned by Glenn Seaford of Mocksville. The snack bar will be opened Satur day, April 19, and Sunday, April 20, during activity hours. Live entertainment Sabirday, April 19, will be presented by the “ Harper Brothers Farmington Blue Grass,” beginning at 7:30 p,m. Democrats To Hold Precinct Meeting Saturday Democrats from Davie County will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thursday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Dot Shoaf, chairman of the county Democratic party announced today Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend, “These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy in action", Mrs. Shoaf said. "Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering to elect delegates lo the county Democratic conventions and to disciiiis and pass resolutions on issues that concern them." Mrs. Shoaf stressed that the Democratic Party is seeking broad participation in iLs meetings at both the precinct and county level “We seek to be an inclusive party, " she said, "and we urge all active .Democrats lo attend lliese meetings and make their voices heard." Precinct meetings sclieduled as follows (7:30 p.m.): North Calahaln: March 13. polling place. South Calahaln. March 13, polling place. Clarksville: .March 13, polling place. I'ooieemee: March It, Jerusalem Fire Dept ijoint meeting with Jerusalem) Farmington: March 13, polling pface. Fulton: March 13, polling place Jerusalem: March 11, Jerusalem Fire Dept (Joint with Cooleemi';'). North Mocksville; March 13, polling place. South Moc'ksville: March 13 polling place East Shady Grove: March 13, polling placc. West Shady Grove March 13, polling place Smith Grove: March I'i, polling place Smith Grove: March 13, polling place The purpose uf these meetings will be to elect delegates lu the ('d iin ij run - vention Hollis, Linda Reeder and Jo Ann Helms, Arlen DeVito retiring president, was in charge of the meeting and gave a report of activities for the past year, Dianne Anderson, retiring treasurer, gave a report and Christine Minwalla presented the report of the bominating committee. The membership drive for the 1980-81 season will be held during the months of April. Adult tickets will be $10; senior citizens $6; and students, $4. A concert by the North Carolina Symphony will be presented in Mocksville at the Brock Center Auditorium Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. The program will include: “Overhire to II malumonio segreto” by Cimarosa “Concerto in E minor" by Vivaldi with Gregory Vought, bassoon soloist; “Soirees Musicales, Opers 9” by Brit ten; “Symphony No. 2 in D. Major, Op 36” by Beethoven; and, “Champagne Polka by J, Strauss. and received the Reserve Championship Title. The team is composed of Christina Furches, captain; Jennifer Piehl, Phillip Ivey, and Catherine Meadows. Their coach is Mrs. Ann Hillebrand. The Junior Team defeated Wake County 18- 12, and Scotland County 15-u) in the preliminary rounds. In the Cham pionship Round, Davie County was defeated by Davidson County 12-10. According to Douglas Lee, Davie 4-H Agent, both teams had qualified for the State Contest at the Western Regionals ill February. According to Lee, the objective for the 4-H Horse Bowl is to offer an opportunity foryouth interested in horses to display the knowledge they have gained in a competitive and friendly atmosphere. The contest is conducted in similar manner to College Bowl and -or I.Q. Bowl. The teams are given toss-up questions by a moderator and the first team lo respond on the buzzer is given the opportunity to answer the question and to receive a point if the question is answered correctly. The 4-H activity encourages members and leaders to study and obtain a more thorough and complete knowledge and be rewarded and recognized for their achievements. In addition to the 10 team members and coaches, Davie was represented by 10 enthusiastic adults and other 4-H members who attended the State Contest to support the Davie 4-H Teams. According to Lee, any individual or business who would like to make a contribution lo help send the Cham pionship Team to the Nationals, may contact the 4-H Office at 634-5134 or come by and see him in the 4-H office located in the County Office Building. M o re D o n atio n s Are N eed ed For Local G roup H om e Donations are coming in slowly in support of the Davie County Group Home for mentally retarded adults. Nearing the tentative March 31 deadline, just over $3,500 out of a needed $9,000 has been received. The money is necessary to purchase carpet and furnishings for the home located at- the intersection of Highway 64 and Main Sli'eet, "We’re not giving up," said Cindj; Glasscock, group home board chair man, “Lack of donations is just anothei obstacle lo overcome,” Ms, Glasscock commented that the group home board is not disappointed because of the many promises made for furniture items needed for the home. Donations of beds, blankets, mattresses and springs, etc, have been received, “We’re hoping to have the home operational by July 1,” said Ms, Glasscock, Painting will begin next Monday, completing all major renovations,” A total of $25,000 is needed to get the home ready for occupancy, A $16,000 grant was approved by county com missioners January 7, The money has been used strictly to fund necessary renovations required before securing a state license. It is hopeful that enough money will rem ain following renovations to purchase carpet for the home. Operational funds from a Mental Health grant will become available in July, The group home board also agreed to repay the $16,000 lo the county within five years. Payments will come from the operational budget and rent charged to occupants. The two story group home will be used to provide a “normal home environment for local mentally retarded adults,” The purpose of the program is to offer training in independent living skills. Residents will also attend a sheltered workshop daily in Rowan County. “We have a tremendous need for the Group Home,” Ms, Glasscock stressed. “The county has a large number ot retarded adults living alone without supervision.” . .Ms. Glasscock also pointed out that no other services for" retarded adillts are ■ offered locally except through programs provided by the school system. "Hopefully, the home will be a step ping stone for residents. Our goal is to leach them how to be productive citizens," she concluded.Persons interested in making con tributions or pledges are urged to contact Gary Prillaman, 917 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The group home board is also willing to talk wiSl any group or individual wanting additional information. L e tte r s To The E d it o r Dear Editor: I am enclosing a cheek for $15.00. Please enter my subscription to the Enterprise Record for one year. Since you don’t have a genealogical siKiety, perhaps someone in the area will do a column on local early families. I am researching the McDaniel family - Henry Thomas McDaniel who lived between Mocksville and the Statesville Road in Davie Co. N.C,, and Nathaniel Columbus ,McDaniel of Cooleemee, N.C., Allied families include Starretl, Keller, Donnell, Williams, White, and Booe, as well as Bengamin McDaniel and Alfred .McDaniel I'm interested in birth and death dates, marriage dales, when these families first settled in the area, where Uiey came from, etc. - even war records. Is your newspaper indexed? If so, 1 w'ant one. James Oscar McDaniel and Lillie, l.ouisa McDaniel are my children’s grandparents. Both were born in your area. Genevieve B. McDaniel Route, Box 22 Hurricane, W.Va, 25526 Dear Editor, My ancestors setUed in Davie Counly in Ihe lale !700s and continued to live Uiere until the early 1900s. I have been tracing my family history and am in terested in contacting descendents lhat still live in the Davie County area. Could you please print my address so that anyone descended from the SAUN DERS, SHEEK, THOMAS, BLACK, GIBBS, (iAITHER, or SMOOT families 'uf 19th century Davie County could write :r.e. Thank you Sincerely, Fredric Z Saunders 1162 12Ui Boulder. Colo 80302 Hi! My name is Eddie Goshorn. I waa 4 years old March 3. My cousin Tracy Smith (whose birthday was March II celebrated Sunday with my other cousins Lee and Angell Myers, my uncles Dale Myers, Rommie Barney and Aunt Cathy Barney, my grandpa and grandma Edd and Anna Lee Myers and mama. On Wednesday my mama. Marcia Goshorn, gave me a party at school. My headstart teachers, Ms, Riggs and Mrs. Overcash, helped her. My friends Kim Hutchens, Charleen Peebles, Vosel Handy, Robert McClure, Tina Rivers, Fonzie Howell, and Robert Thompson were there. We all had a very good time. . .Congressman Bill Heffner will be honored al a Testimonial Dinner and Fund Raiser by the Davie County Democrats on Saturday, April 12, in the Davie High School Cafeteria. A reception ts scheduled for 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. ,,Tickets for the dinner are available from the county chairman, precinct chairmen, Daniel Furniture Co., An derson Lumber Co., BIII 1 James office in Mocksvllle, ,,Congressman Heffner will sing some of old hymns and everyone Is invited to Join In the fun, good food and fellowship. Tickets are $5 and will also be available at the door. C e n s u s T a k e r s A r e S o u g h t Cenus takers are needed in this area, according to Cynthia Kirkman District Manager of the areas 1S80 eensus office. The Census Bureau welcomes ap plications from persons who will be able to work 40 hours a week, including many evenings and Saturdays, calling upon householders who have not rehirned their census forms. The work will begin soon. Before being hired, applicants will be tested for Uieir ability lo understand printed instructions and do simple arith metic. The manager says census takers must be physically fit to be on their feet for long periods and to climb stairs; must have good eyesight for reading small print and good hearing for normal conversation. Most should have a home lelephone a.nd niany will ne?d a car for their work, bul mileage will l>e paidi. Census takers will receive a fee for their training and will tie paid a piece rate for the number of household listings completed. Earnings can average $4 an hour or more. Mosl jobs will last three to five weeks. The Census Bureau is an equal op portunity employer. “ We’re counting on you,” the manager said, “to apply for work as a census taker.” Applicants should come to the First Baptist Chirch of Mocksville, North Main Street, Monday, March 17. Tests will be given on that dale al 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Each of these sessions will lasl approximately two hours. 4 Cars In Wreck A chain reaction involving four cars occured Monday al 9 a.m, in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. A 1973 Chevrolet operated by Roy Cleveland Trimiar, 79, of Cooleemee slruck a parked pickup truck owned by Paul Junior Brown of Route 1, Mocksville. Brown’s 1972 Chevrolet pickup was in turn thrust forward into anoUier parked vehicle, a 1971 Chevrolet owned by William Baxter Shoaf. The Shoaf vehicle was pushed into a fourth unidentified vehicle. Trooper W.D. Grooms reports Uiat Trimiar had backed out of a parking space and was preparing to go forward when his fool slipped off the brake and ilit the accelerator causing a chain reaction. Estim aled damages are 1973 Chevrolet, $300; 1972 Chevrolet truck, $200; and 1971 Chevrolet, $300. The fourth vehicle was not damaged. No charges were filed. Q u ail sleep at n ight in a c lo s e ly a rra n g e d r in g , w ith heads pointed o ut so th e y c a n le a v e in a h u rry if danger approaches. D A V IE I J U . C O U N T Y IT >i^fERPRI/E^ (U S P S 149-160) I 24 South Main Street >'<u'kKville, Published every Thursday hv the UAVIK l'liBLÍSHI.Nt; C üM l’ANV .MÜCKSMLLK KNTKRPRISF 1916 1958 IlAVii: RECOUD 1899 19.'‘>8 г.ooLl•;к^м :l• JOLH.NAL 1006 1971 Gordon Toriiliiiioii...............................Kdilor l’uhlisher Beekv Siiyder Director til Advertising ■Secottd Gass Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 .^mSCHlPTlO.N HATI ,S $ 1 0 .0 0 per y e sr in N orth C aro lin a; $ 1 5 .0 0 per year out o f stste . Single C o p y 2b cents Po stm aster; Send address changes to D avie C o u n ty En te rp rise R e co rd , P .O . B o x S 2 S , (M ocksville, N .C . 2 70 28 HAVII CO lIN 'n' I.M i Kl’KISI K K iiKli, |||| MARr|| I 'im i WEDNESDAY MARCH 12 THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 22 CHECK FOR MANY SPECIALS NOT LISTED M IS S E S S P O R T S W E A R p o ly e ste r s e p a ra te s in sp rin g b rights 9.88 28.88 J U N IO R K N IT T O P S POLYESTER AND COTTON Q QQ SHORT SLEEVES 0 . 0 0 ASSORTED COLORS Usually *6 big sa v in g ! o u r ‘A n d h u rst’ sp rin g -w eig h t su its ,^in T o d a y ’s D a cro n 7 4 . 8 8 it-qukirlv Si It's Itie natural look in D uPont s Today s DacroiV (lolyostot A totally now look that will take you clear Ihrouqti the season. ,wit|-i assuranoo and flair We to sticklers (or fit for the tradition of h and so m i'. w earable colors, and v.'crkmanstiifi tliat won t becouic just a memory after Ihc (rrsl cleaning And the low price is right' OUR ARCHDALE WOVEN POLYESTER 54.88 Regularly‘65 L A D IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES U sually‘20 to ‘32 16.88 24.°88 reg. $12 9.88 U l t r e s s a ' " p o l y e s t e r ‘R e ig n in g B e a u ty ’ b lo u s e s Flattering tints, dainty prints. Bow necks, novelty sleeve treat ments. Machine-care. 10-18 reg. $12 9.88 ‘Reigning Beauty’ action- w a ist p o ly g a b p a n t 8-18. Lights, brights, basic colors. Cinch-back, Reg. $9,7.88 A R C H D A L E D R E S S S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COTTON SHORT SLEEVES a ll ‘H e ir e s s ’ p a n t y h o s e , s t o c k in g s a n d k n e e - h i’s archdale ties 20% off' 2.881reg. 1.25. ‘ H e i r e s s ’ ' c u s h i o n f o o t w h i t e a n k l e t For the active life you lead Orion" acrylic and stretch nylon; accent stripe. Terry- lined. Fits sizes 8'2 to 11. regularly $7 5.88 g ir ls ’ p r in t s k irt- to p s e ts Prints, checks, floral; teamed up with versatile top with cap or short sleeves. Easy-care poly ester and cotton. Spring's bright colors. Novelty details. Sizes 4-6X. 7 to 12, reg. $8 .. . .6.88 Eveiy'style, cvor/ co!or included regardless of price! It's stock-up time! All first quality, all the best-of-Spring shades. Your chance to stock up on control-top pantyhose with Lycra" spandex knit into opaque bnef top. Save, too, on sheer sandalfoot, queen-size mesh, support styles— even Pantytops with lingerie-tone panty briefs. reg. 1.25, 8 8 ^ g ir ls ’ ‘B u g O f f ’ te rry s t r i p e p o m s o c k Soft, absorbent Orion" acrylic, wilh stretch nylon. White accented with bright stripes; matching heel ^ T-fl MEN’S _ - - K N IT S H IR T S 5.88 SHORT SLEEVES usually‘7 to‘io ONE GROUP M E N ' S * " " " ™ " C A S U A L S L A C K S POLYESTER AND COTTON u su al!, 15 1 0 . 8 8 pom. Stretch-fit sizes M-L. M IS S E S S H IR T S POLYESTERCOnONPLAIDS 1 A OO SHORT SLEEVES 1 U > 0 0 U sually‘ 14 SIZES 8 to 18 LADIES SKIRTS ...designed by Ira Joyce in the most wanted fashion silhouettes. 'Linen' skirts in polyester/rayon... popular slim skirt with belted elasticized waist and side slits. In fuchsia, teal, or tan, reg. $18. (Not shown: circle skirt in navy, red, or white; reg, $19), 'Poplin' skirt in crisp polyester/cotton. Button-front 2-pocket dirndl with elasticized back-waist. Khaki, black, royal. 6 loi6. Regularly $20.......each 15.88 e x tra o rd in a ry s a v in g s o n a w id e se le ctio n of fa sh io n h a n d b a g s 7.88 20% off Instead’ bras • • ■ Free Spirit' bras You re a Playtex tan, an y w ay ...so hurry in. You c a n save ex tra' a, 'Free Spirit' seam less tricot bra: fiberfill cups A 32-36 B. C 32- 38. regularly 9 50. 7 .6 0 b. 'Instead' seam iess tricot pusn-up bra A 32- 36: B. C 32-38 regularly 10 9S 8 .7 6 Spring is a new dress... soft, fluffy and ready for Easter. All sizes; 4 to 6 X and 7 to 1 4 11.88 1 2 .8 8 1 4 .8 8 1 6 8 8 Come pick the newest excitements for your very young fashion plate W e love the news ot bofi. candy coiors the prettiness of laces, and gentle shirrrngs The complete ness of dresses lhat suygesi iwo-piece and jacket etiects Ihe pioiiiise ol easy-care See new textures, including popular terry, riduticai looks, pleats bordei prints If ft s new this Spring you II fmd it tiere' boys' 6 for4,88 m e n s o v e r- th e - ca lf tu b e s o c k s fo r a c tiv e b o y s a n d m e n — b u y 6 a n d s a v e ! They're long on wear, and the perfect sock for the active life you lead right now. Soft, absorb ent. quick-dry blends with elasticized ribbed tops that know their place. Boys in stretcti fit sizes 6 -8 '2 ; 9-11. M en s fit sizes 10-14. 3.88reg. $5 ‘ A r c h d a l e ’ k n it s h i r t s 50°o polyester, 50°o cotton placket style, coo! short s'eevos Stripes and solid colors 8 to 18 reg. S8 5.88 1 0 0 % c o tto n w e s te rn je a n s Pre-washed denim with wanted pocket treatmentG Reinforced stitching, bar-tacks 8 tn IE ' 4 / leg 2 50, 4 7 1.88 c r e w n e c k k n it s h i r t s 6 u’'o polyester, 50 c cotton, cool short sleeves Stripes or solids. reg S7 4.88 w e s t e r n s t y l e j e a n s 100' . pre w a s lie (I c o tto n . Novelty pockets Boys sizes “1-7 B O Y S S U IT S 100% POLYESTER SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 1 9 . 8 8 to 2 4 . 8 8 FIRST QUALITY U sually‘40 to ‘60 3 1 . 8 8 to 4 2 . 8 8 i: '■I'r iM IK l'K IS i KK'O KII, IllliU SIU 'i . МЛКСН 1л, IЧНО VAUEYDâ l FÏÏ SLICED BOLOGNA OR MEa S FRANKS 7 9 * 12 0Z.PK G . VALLEYDALE'S r e g u la r OR BEEF BEEF BOLOGNA 4 9 « ELL TRIMMED C E N T E R C U T P O R K Pork Chops 6 0Z.FK G . CRISP FRYING SELECTO BACON JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ^ ^ Va SLICED PORK LOIN CENTER AND END CUTS PO RK CHO PS $ j 1 9 LB. I LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE R IB S 9 9 * JESSE JÓNES 80Z.SIZE C H ILI WITH THE PURCHASE OF 12 0Z.P K G . JESSE JONES FR A N K S CARL BUDDING WAFER SLICED M EATS "DRINKS GRANGE-PUNCH-GRAPEPINEAPPLE RATH BLACKHAWK SLI BACON RED CHEEK PURE A PPLE JUICE 32 o z. SIZE '....i : ....★s a v e 20‘" WELCH’S PURE GRAPE JUICE $40 oz. SIZE HEFFNER'S PRICES jREALEMON Lemon Juice ^e o z. b o t t l e ALL FLAVORS POWDERED Hi-C Drinks 8 QUART SIZE Comet Rice i l b . c e l o b a g Comet Rice 2 lb . c e lo bag FACIAL t is s u e s -WHITE Kleenex 200 c o u n t FACIAL TISSUES - ASSORTED Kleenex 200 c o u n t FACIAL TISSUES WHITE and ASSORTED HUNGRY JACK ★ SAVE 18’ 12* DISH DETERGENT DOVE LIQ U ID 2 2 o z. SIZE ★ SAVE 20' LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT W IS K $ 64 oz. BOHLE ★ SAVE 70‘ BATHROOM TISSUE > SOLID SWISS CHEESE LB. $2.79 •SA V E 2 OÍ C A N N E D B l ^ 2 9 V2 OZ.SIZE ★ SAVE 27‘ D E L I K IT C H E N S P | Mocksville -Clem m ni- Lew VIRGINIA BAKED HAM LB. S2.79 * SAVE 20^ h o m :im a d e CHERRY YUM YUM ★ SAVE 10‘ D A Y T Iw i P A M P E R S 30 COUNT * S#VE26‘ EXTRA ABSORBENT P A M P E R S n.W II (OIINT'»' IN llR rR iS I RirORM , IIH UsnA'i . M A KllI 1 I'l.sd ®T W IT H ... BANQUET F R O Z E N SUPPERS TURKEY-STEAK-BEEF STEW-DUMPLINGS S»ss- EACH EED ARMOUR’S TREET 12 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 36' ARMOUR’S CANNED BEEF STEW $24 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE34‘ ARMOUR’S TASTY PO nED MEAT $ I 3V2OZ.CAN ■ ★ SAVE 16‘ 2 LB. PKG. HEFFNER’S W ' \\ f AHMOUR -Л с TuneHn to Armour's Bob Hops Special, March! 7. KELLOGG’S ALL FLAVORS POP TARTS $110Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 54' KELLOG’S ALL FLAVORS L A N D RIGHT TO RFSPO'"- MOCKSVtLLE N O . M A IN ST . nnd H W V . 6 0 ! N O R T H in the W iL llO W O A K S H O P P IN G C E;N TCR O F F O O D DANISH TREATS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I ft i i i 8 COUNT ★ SAVE 20' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS :A I5 V*! COLGATE TOOTH PASTE JO J ™e AQUAFRESH !► ™ TOOTH PASTE 6,4 oz. TUBE AQUAFRESH * TOOTH PA STE 4.6 OZ.TUBE lANDERS * save 40 SHAM POO & R IN S E 2 ‘I ot' ^ 1 fCURAD %1NCH ★SAVE 78* BAND AIDS " , 7 9 ’ COUNTRY FLAVOR - VINEGAR & WATER ^ ^ ^ M A S S EN G ILL. 9 9 « ECIALS* lisvillc VHITE MEAT PRI^Y ROLL # LB. $1.79 * SAVE 20»! JNTRY HAM jlSCUITS 3 FOR $1.00 SAVE 28c A&W BEHER TASTING REGULAR OR DIET d ROOT BEER 64 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 10‘ CHATHAM'S CHUNK Ш а й . DOG FOOD 25LB.BAG^ 4 9 ★ SAVE 50* CHATHAM BLUE BAG DOG FOOD ★ SAVE ‘1.00^ * ^ CHATHAM’S CHUNK | DOG fo o d ! * 6 PUFF FACIAL TISSU ES 200 COUNT WHITE ^ 'if 200 COUNT COLORS 175 COUNT PRINTS W # ★ SAVE 6* CARPET MAGIC STEAM M ACHINE 24 HOUR RENTAL $ \ ^00 CARPET MAGIC STEAM CLEAN IN G CLEA N ER 34.5 oz. »3 1 » CARPET MAGIC RUG SHAM POO 0S&HC^irStamps| with thi» Coupon »rxJ PurchiM o t , . j One $9.95 or Mo«- Ftnxi Order | I !<OTE: limit of ooe Tood Bonui Couixjn with each Qrfcr | I G004I Only at Hefincr’« through { I M A R C H 19, 1980 j U ---------------------— ----------------* 4<>rl,s: "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Srsciais ^ IV i _ Z-Valuable Tr; ding C|VM\HOS Stamps S Discount Pi ces 34.5oz. BOHLE j This iity k s fcarurcd < r>,i,i>l,-i,.r ; iti ni ol Ihc AI PINI; MOUNTAIN , '’ fW :U/AHFCO(U CTI()N (■ nvctrd ( assc'piih' 50 LB.BAG ★ SAVE 80* tED SWEET MILD YELLOW :e t p o t a t o e s 1 9 i ONIONS ^ 4 IB. BAG 3 9 HEFFNER'S PRICES GAINESBURGER REGULAR DogFood 36 oz. SIZE BESPAK Trash Can Liners 10 count BES-PAK Leaf and Lawn Bags ^ coum BES-PAK EXTRA HEAVY Trash Bags s count FOR YOUR DRYER Cling Free Sheets NEW FREEDOM Maxi Pads D isco unt Price 1 .37 M .15 NEW FREEDOIV Maxi Pads KOTEX REGULAR Tampons REGULAR RELY Tampons SUPER RELY Tampons REGULAR RELY Tampons SUPER RELY Tampons 12 COUNT 30 COUNT “f 30 COUNT 30 COUNT 30 COUNT 12 COUNT 12 COUNl H ? 5 3 ‘ YOU SAVE 16‘ Ж 2 0 ' 40' 10* DAVII СОИМЛ I N11 Rl’KISI- UlCdRl), Till RS1)Л^ , MAKCII !.<. IWO T r o o p 2 8 6 iMarch !t-15 is ilirl Scout Wcclc all over tlie nation and Mocksviiie Ttoop 286 is observing it by preparing a display now showing at the Davie County Public I,ibrary. Shown are members of Troop 286: (front) Michelle Stayer, Sarah Odum. Lisa Sherrill, Karen Harris, Diedra Driggers and Lori Cartner. Back row; Beth Dwiggins, Kelly Gantt. Anne Johnstone, Deedra Horne, Jennifer Sherill. April Dull. (Girl Scoiit week is March !)-15. Below is an accoiint. in their own words, of the activKirs of Girl Scout Troop 28B in the past year. -Kd.) Are you in Girl Scouting? Well, if you aren’t, you may want to meet the girls in Troop 28G and see what they have been doing. Troop 286 has done many fun activities this past year in Girl Scouting. We chose .patrpl names.suchas the "Disco Gals”, the “Nikes” and the "New Super Heroes” . We also elected Patrol leaders. In October we went camping at Camp Seven Springs. We cooked a lot of out door meals. We stayed for two nights. We had a Gong Show, made buddy burners, earned badges and sang songs. We have been working on the Winter and Troop Dramatic Badges. We have made puppets and presented plays. We attended a rehearsal for the play “The Door of the C,reascp;uiit. the Small of the Crowd” in Winston-Salem. Also, we helped with the investiture Service for our sister troop which is a Brownie Troop Mrs. Sydna Sanford came and told us about her Development Class. We made furniture for their dollhouse. We have done many more things that would take too long to write about. We hope that you will become involved in Girl Scouting and enjoy it as much as we do. Reported By: Jennifer Sherrill. Traci Shore, Anne Johnstone, Melanie Walker, Beth Dwiggins, Kim Jones, Lori .rohnson, and Michelle Stayer. .....- Police Department The following incidents have been reported and arebeing investigated by the Mocksville Police Department: Clarence B. James of 329 Church Street reported goats killed by dogs on February 21. Pat Latta of 16 Church Davie D em ocratic County Convention To Be Held April 19 The Davie Democratic County Con vention will be held Saturday, April 19, in tiie Davie County Court House (court room) at 12 noon. Delegates and alternate delegates will be elected for the Eighth Congressional District Convention and the North State Con vention, where the National Convention Delegation will be chosen. Most National delegates will be selected in the Eleventh Democratic Congressional District Convention on May 31. The balance will be elected at large at the State Convention on June 2lst. North Carolina will send (i9 delegates and 45 alternates to the National Convention which meets in New York City on August ll-H. Three Car Collision A three car collision occurred around Noon Tuesday on Highway 601 North between Tutterow Service Station and Margaret’s Beauty Saloon. A 1975 F'ord driven by Jerry Wayne Bell, 20, of Koute 4 Mocksville, caused a chain reaction when failing to stop for a line of traffic at the intersection of Hwy. (X)I North and Wilkesboro Street. Bell’s car struck a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Marsha Lynn Angell, 23. of Houte 6, Mocksville The Angell car was knocked into a 19T1 cadillac driven by W.C Hair.ston, 4(i, of 41»(;w>i:.Sl. Ikilliihe Angell and the Hairston vehicles were al a complete slop when struck. Estimated damages to the vehicle.s are : 1975 Kurd, $350; 1978 Chevrolet, *250; .^!'.d the 197! Cadillac, $150 Hell wa.s charged with failure lu reduce speed to avoid an accident .Mocksiille Police officer Bagshaw conducted Ihe investigation Street reported a goat killed by dogs on January 24. This past weekend W.P. Hendrix of 811 Park Avenue reported a goat killed by a dog. Stephen Foster Wall of 1354 Pinebluff Road, Winston-Salem was arrested and charged with driving under the in fluence of drugs, possession of marijuana and speeding. Gary Barnhardt reported the theft of a floor jack and chains. Four hub caps were reported by George Lewis Jr. of Rt. 7 Mocksville as having been stolen from his vehicle while in the Heritage parking lot. Last Thursday a young man tried to pass a forged prescription at the Foster- Rauch Drug. Police chased him through the woods where he escaped. R u ritans Are Hosts To C hicken Stew The South Davie Ruritans were host to a chicken stew Saturday night, March 8, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria. They also served chili beans and a variety of home-made deserts. Entertainment was provided by a local band composed of Boone Foster on the banjo; Van Poplin, guitar and piano; Sam Poplin, fiddle; R.V, Spry guitar: and Jim Garwoixl, guitar. Donations were accepted, however, there was no charge for the meal. The Ruritans held the supper as a tribute of appreciation to those in the Soulh Davie area for their support during 1979. Special guests were members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Ciub. Sharp Knives Sharp knives are safer than dull ones because they need less pressure to vsork and have less chance of slipping. According to NCSU agricultural ex- tensloii specialists, it’s best to get into the habit of sharpening knives regularly v\ith a sharpening stone, sharpening steel, or one of Ihe nev\' ceramic shar- [XMiing rods. Tile ceramic is super-hard and makes it easier and quicker to sharpen knives. Bradley Kyle Lagle was 4 years old Tuesday, March 4th. He celebrated with a party at Kiddie Kampus. His friends were served cupcakes, candy, Kool-aid and bubble gum. Each one received a party hat and favors. He also celebrated at home with a Bugs Bunny cake. Brad is the son of Rickie and Lanette Lagle of Rt. 7. Mocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney of Rt. 3 and Mrs. Blanche Lagle of Rt. 7. Larceny Charged Three persons were arrested March 3rd by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and charged wiUi feloneous larceny of a firearm. The firearm, a Stevens 12 guage double barrel shotgun was stolen from Leonard (Skin) Hellard, Rt. 7, Mocksville while he was asleep at his residence on the Will Boone Road on January 15, 1980. The gun was recovered March 1st from fifteen year old Lawrence Miller, Jr., Hwy. ISO, Davidson County who had bought the gun for $20.00. The three charged March 4th and Sth with the larceny are Eldredge Samuel Lett, 31, 7th Street, Statesville; Paul David Smith, 31, Rt. 12, Salisbury; Roger Dale Benton, Rt. 2, Stanfield. Judge Robert W. Johnson, in District Court Monday found no probable cause on Lett; found Benton not guilty and gave Smith 2 years suspended for three years for misdemeanor larceny. % THIS OUT! Q. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO SHOP IN SURROUNDING CITIES? A . 3 - 4 g a llo n s o f g a s a t $ 1 .0 0 p lu s p e r1. y u i i u i i d U l y u d U l 4 ^ i . u u | j i u a p c i f j ^ l l g a llo n b e s id e s c o s t o f m e r c h a n d is e Щ . BUT ALL ROADS IN MOCKSVILLE LEAD TO SAVINGS! FOSTERS] JEWELERS MEN'S AND UDIES BULOVA W ATCHES 50 % OFF I] Ш 12 oz. MAALOX $ | 6 7 DAVIE JEWELERS P IE R C E D EA RRIN G S Ys PRICE DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. M APLE TA BLE AND 9 4 CH AIRS ^ M 59« CAUDELL LUMBER CO. OVAL AREA RU GS AND UP ^ in o c ie i^ ^ M EN 'S W RANGLER JEAN S STRAIGHT LEG AND BOOT CUT n a nReg. $15.99 HALL DRUG COMPANY sV VITA-PLUS T H E f iia t t t ^ a A if t s y s n m VITAMIN FORMUU, 100 TABLETS Reg. $9.95 LAD IES ALL W EATHER COATS 100% POLYESTER ASST. COLORS SIZES 8-16 $ e 0 8 8 W Reg. $76.00 LOcSf MERCHANT PLA CE YOUR AD H ER E Call 634-3304 DISCOUNT HOUSE FURN ACE FILTER S 67^ ^ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. RECO RD PLA YER 2 SEPARATE SPEAKERS^ AM/FM RADIO 49«Reg. $69.95 1-40 DISCOUNT GREAT SELECTION OF W ESTERN SH IRTS to» LONG & SHORT SLEEVE I Siie 14-20, First Quality f~ LOW AS* 1 0 ” Medford Foster keeps a watchful eye on a big pot of chicken stew; while .Mrs. liess'c Naile, t'ooleeinee Senior t iliieii and llurilan Ralph Oliver are just the best daiuers on the floor. THANKS FOR SHOPPING LOCALLY WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS P R IC E S IN E F F E C T M A R C H 1 3 t h r u M A R C H 1 9 WATCH FOR NEW BARGAINS fN MOCKSVILLE EVERY WEEK! Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce and Davie Merchonts Association Davie R ep u b lican s S ch ed u le Events The Davie Comity Uopubiican Party Executive Conimitlee will have a Fund Raising; Dinner Pridiiy, March 28, 1980 al 7:30 p,m at Ihe Davie County High School cafeteria Dr John East, Republican candidate for the U.S. ^Seiiote will !«■ the speaker. He is я President ol (ireenville, N.C Tickels are .'ivailahle from the precinct chairmen and also at the door The Davie Counly Republican Party Convention will be held Monday, March 31, 1980, at" :W p m at the Davie Counly Courthouse. Delc(>atcs and alternale delegates will be elected lo attend Ihe Eighth District Convention and the North Carolina НерцопСоГ. C'onv"'’'''"' Precinct meelings arc shceduled as Lfollows- Ш Clarkesville Precinct: March 18, 1980, 7:30 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Departnieni, East Shady Grove Precinct: March 15, 1980, 7.00 p.m. Advance Fire Departmenl. Jerusalem Precinct: March 14, 1980, 7:30 p.m Jenisaleni Fire Depl. (Greasy Corner) South C'alahain Precincl: March 17, 1980, 7:.40 p.m at the home of Mrs. Mae Walker, Route 1, Mocksville. The delegates and alternale delegales |(o the Davie County Republican Con- ^vention will be elected T. Sgt. Roy Draughn Graduates NCO School Technical .Sergeant Troy D, Draughn, son of Mr and Mrs. Thurmon G. Draughn of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. has graduated from the Strategic Air Command .Noncommissioned Officer Academy al Barksdale Air Force Base, fchere. ^ Sergeant Draughn, who received advanced m ilitary leadership and maiiageinenl training, is an aircraft maintenance technician at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. The sergeant is a 19fiR graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville His wife. Dianne, is the daughler of Major Register of Mocksville Artist Of The Month Kathy Church is the featured artist for the month of March in the Arts Council Office. “She has many different pain tings on display for your enjoyment," said a member of the Arts Council. Kathy says, “It enjoy all mediums oi ari and needlework - oils, acrylics, or crewel, crocheting and macramè; but my main interest is oil painting and crewel embroidery. My only formal art training was two years of studio pain ting, after which I exhibited my work in a small art show in Greensboro." “Kathy's work will be on display throughout this month.The Arts Council officeisopen weekdays from 8:30 -12:00 from 1:00 - 5:00,” said Arts Council secretary. Fran Brown. Folk'Ways a n d Folk'Speech A recent Folk-Ways column on “sassering and blowing” coffee brought an unexpected ^amount of reader response. W Somewhat typical are letters from two Winston- Salem readers, Bob Tannehill and Mrs. Mattie Clapp Fore. Mr. Tannehill writes: “Your article on drinking coffee from a 'sasser' (Winslon-Salem Journal, February 25) brought back a lot of memories to this writer, born and raised in the Brushy Mountains of Alexander County. I "It also brought to mind a story I’ve often told whenever speaking to civic and other organizations...a story that probably isn’t factual, at least to the extent that it’s told, “President Calvin Coolidge once invited a group of Vermont country men to the White House for a banquet. These mountain folk, not wishing lo embarrass the President by Iht-ir manners, ^decided to watch Silent Cal ^and do whatever he did. “ After the coffee was poured they observed the President pouring a portion into his saucer and blowing it. Being fam iliar with this custom, they did likewise. Then Coolidge put a spoonful of sugar and a goodly amount of cream Into the saucer and stirred it. They watched and did the same, 'rhen the -President leaned over and Pplaced Ihe saucer on the floor for his cat"The saucering precedure reminded Mrs. Fore of her grandfather’s coffce-drinking ceremony. She writes: “My grandfather lived lo a ripe age of 97, dying in the late fifties. Many limes I've seen Grandmother serve him coffee.K •‘xhe cup sat in a little ^Uiree inch saucer. Coffee was poured inlo the cup and the cup wa.s llji. ll n n l-rt-u ‘vvith the regular si\-iiicli saucer lo keep lh(- colfce w.ii'm. “Then (¡raiiddad poured his coffee inlo the six-inch .saucer, blew il cool, and drank from the saucer, never Friday BUieutass Spectacular Bluegrass At Its BestI JIM M Y M ARTIN ИЛС к i n 1Ч11Ч 1 .ЛК H I M \M> Friday March 21 ■ B:QO p.m LAKE fVORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Teiiell, M.C.MS'( I !, I,, :■ ' \.i. .114- .1 'I. k. 's ..,ll.,l I,-( : ,11' . ,_!l ~ Kl'.,! I . I ;|U Ч! .,1 :h.- M.i'U- ii.lli WILMA Lt£ COOPERM ■ 'S ' I! BLUEGRASS CARDINALS RALrH SIAIMLEV .4|illl ' h I'i ;■ !,i the cup, the cup remaining in the little three-inch saucer. “My dad also followed this procedure until his own death in 1962. 1 still have three of these three-inch saucers that managed to survive eight chUdren. I’ve often wondered if this saucering practice was an Old World custom that lasted these many years. My ancesters came from Ger many in 1720. Does anyone know the origin of this custom? Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, NC 28708. Pre-Registration Of Kindergarten Students April 3 Mocksville Elementary School urges i»rents to pre- re g is te r k in d e rg a rte n students for the 1980-81 school year. If your child will be 5 years of age before October 16, 1980 he or she will be eligible to attend public school kindergarten. Orientation for kin dergarten students and parents is scheduled for April 3, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. in the multi-purpose area. Avoid waiting in line by having the necessary information in before this dale. Please stop by the school office and get information and materials required for ad- Wm. R. Davie Makes Preliminary Survey William R. Davie School is making a preliminary survey of students who will be at tending kindergarten next year. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before October 16, 1980 and plan for your child to attend kin dergarten at W illiam R. Davie, please come by or call the school at 492-5421 before March 14. There v^ ill be a pre-school diiy held at William R. Davie School, April 25. 4-H News CENTER The (.'enter 4 H Club held their regulai monthly nnviinj on March 6,198Ü, at the Centei Community Building. The meeting was called tr order by our president, Donald Rutherford The Pledge of Allegience was led by Tammy Hendrix and the 4- 11 i^lodge was led by Tracie Eldridge Devotions were read by Julie Severt The roll and minutes were given by uur secreUiry, Deena Bar nhardt Old and .N'ew Business was discussed. Our guest speaker for the evening was Jean Pope She pre.-ien^ a very interesting program on .‘^rts and CrafUi. We also had Iwo people to join our club- Kelly Sales and llarrell Alien Hefrestiinerits were served by .Stacey Chalfin and Chris Sain and the meeting was adiounied n.W ll (Ч)1\1Л I N n Ul’KISI Rl (OKI). Till K SI' \> . \1\KCII I î, 14,s() 7 There Is An Answer by Notman Vincent I’cnie and Ruth Staffniri Peale NO SVMPATin- 1 have one daughter who is married and lives near me, .Mlhough il is good lo have her near, she lias nol been too much help during this aduibtmenl periixi since Ihe death of my liusband, Shecriticiy.es me if 1 cry, and never puls liei til in.> „I oiimi me in f-ivi sytnpalhy and coniforl I feel sure she misses him too. bul she never says that she dws. .Any ideas as to how I ran reach her" Please send mo a copy of the booklet, I.et Not Vmir Heart He Troubleri. ;; ;is И might brine some comfort lo me I am sending you our bmiklet. “ I.et Not Vonr Heart He Trmibled ', and anv other reader who would like a cnpj ina> have one free of charge by writing lo iis al Box ."ilMI. Pawling. N Y. 12.K1J Your problem, as wt‘ see it. is lhal your daughter is Iryiiip lo tiandle her grief in her own way You are al- templiiig le handle ¡irief inyourwaj . The secret of unil\ and peare of mind i.s for each of you to respect the other's reaction and Just love each other, rhat will develop a deeper understanding ami comfort. BEGS HIM TO STAY 1 caught my darlinc husband with another woman. I lold him I could forgive him and still love him dearly But he now sleeps at his parenl.s' home, and when he comes each day to rare for our livestock I put my arms around him asking hmi lo please come back lo his home and be a father lo our 21-> ear-old daughler and M-year-son. We all Ihree cry and ask him lo please stay. But he says he can't and won'l give us a reason, I love my husband and wonder whiit I can dj to improve myself, И could be that you need lo e.xainine your own romantic and sex relationship with your husband. .\nd perhaps analyze his w ith yon Thai he w on't slay with you and turns to another woman i.f a symp tom of ilelerioraling personal relatiimship. Try to go back III bi iiig more like the pe'-'ion you H ere when he first loved you. And dcin t i)eg him. jnsi re attract him. KI';K1.S I.IKK STONE INSIDEI'v'f' In )u' ;> Pood niT'inn to rare .ilioul others ,‘\nd whal has it gotten me ’ A violent marriage with no wartn- Ib, r,o compassion -nolliing except two little kids I've g('iie Ihe route of keeping (|iiii,'l. (iolng everything my husband's way, I iinve prayed and prayed to God in;lil ! in lilue m me face, imi tie liasn’t changed one ihing, I bale. I'm angry, 1 hale, hale, liale! I feel like stone inside. pareiil.-^ say il s no wonder my husband is crazy, since I'm enough to drive an\one crazy I have runout of hope .ind :inswei s, Whal intheworldcan Vi'u possibly givi- me lo hang onto? PiM'haps your emphasis has been too strong on what yoo should gel for being a good person. Being "good'’ fora purpose defeats itself. Youi prayer inny be what is called a parenthesis prayer, meaning the real prayer is nol for good results, hilt, rather, "(live me good things, but let me keep the hate " (iod is intelligent and knows whal the real prayer I your real desire i is So give up the hate completely and then jusl see what great things will iiappen to you, II ihcrc is something you would like to ask l)]',and Mrs Peale, write lo them at Ho.v ,'■>00, Pawling, N Y. 12.56-), \ inegar \'incg;u- lias hei'ii valued since ancient limes riu' Bahyloiiians used il as a preserv ative and condiment and began flavoring il wilh herbs, Hippocrates, .’onsidcred the father of medicine, valued ils curative powers. .\s recently as World War I, vinegar was u.sed to Ireal wounds JUBILEE SPECIAL! LIVELY TERRY TOPS FOR JRS. 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But other paintings, m urals, drawings and sculptares produced under government sponsorship during the New Deal have somehow survived decades of neglect tu resurface and win new interest. That the artistic reminders of the Depression were forgotten or lost for so long is not surprising. The Great Depression was a desolate and seemingly hopeless period in U.S. history. By March of 1933, 14 million people- one-quarter of the labor forcc-were out of work. Banks closed, factories were shut down and one-time members of the middle class sold apples on street corners. At a time of bread lines and soup kitchens, art was a luxury. Artist O. Louis Guglielmi later wrote: “The artist, a highly sensitive person, found himself helplessly a part of a devastated world. Faced wilh the terror of the realities of tlie day, he could no longer justify the shaky theory of in dividualism." The new President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, declared a New Deal to defeat the Great Depression and to provide jobs for the unemployed. And, despite protests from some who con sidered art frivolous, sculptors, painters and printmakers were included in the various projects, such as the WPA (Works Progress Administration) . "They have to eat, just like other people," said Harry Hopkins, FDR's influential aide. They didn’t eat particularly well. They were paid as little as $25 a month. Often they had to pool their funds to rent communal lofts where they lived and worked. But they did produce-every thing from drawings to bronzes. Tens of thousands of works produced under the WPA }grams were hung on the walls of spitals, schools, colleges, libraries, armories, courthouses, even prisons. Murals and sculptures commissioned by the Treasury Department decorated federal buildings. Many of the artists subsisting in the cold lofts on their meager WPA allot ments echoed the nation's sense of despiair and disillusionment in their ■ works. Others reflected a more secure past by celebrating rural America anil the American traditions. Those who explored cubism and ab straction shocked some people. “It's all right to feed the artists,” one prominent woman of the period said, “but we shouldn’t have to look at their stuff." Some works had a short life. A WPA administrator in New York City burned hundreds of drawings and paintings in an incinerator because he considered them not only trash but subversive as well-they were concerned with social justice and the unionization of labor, №vorite topics among some of the ar tists of the period. But other paintings and prints were saved-some at the last minute, others • almost by accident. One group was sold for heating pipe insulation, but the contractor discovered that, when heated, oil paint drips. Luckily, a New York restorer and framemaker heard about the contractor’s dilemma and paid $5 each for more than 300 paintings. Among them were works by artists later to become distinguished abstract ex- pressionists-seven Mark Rothkos, five Jackson Pollocks and three Adolph Gottliebs. When World War П reduced unem ployment sharply and the WPA Office in >Jew York closed forever in 1943, there was a surplus sale and one wastebasket sold for 50 cents, with the buyer required to take its contents. Many years later, the contents-12 lithographs-were mailed to the General Services Ad ministration in a shoebox. Much of the work in preserving and restoring the New Deal art of the '30s has been carried out by the Smithsonian’s National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington. The effort began more than a decade ago with a phone call to the museum, then in the process of re-formation, from someone at the U.S. Department of Labor of fering “old paintings." Following up on the phone call, museum curators found a number of federal art works of the '30s in offices and back corridors. Many more were stacked, some with broom handles poking through them, in what was described at the time as “a cross bet ween a storage area and a coal bin." These two paintings were commissioned hj the WPA-Federal Art Project in the late 1930&. "Flop House” (top), a 1937 painting by Ed ward Millman, was a product of the Illinois project; “ Relief Blues" (bottom ), by O. Louis Guglielmi, cam e from New York City. The paintings are now in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution's ■ National Collection, of Fine Arts, , The Smithsonian museum arranged for the transfer of these paintings, and they became the nucleus of its extensive collectionof more than 1,500 examples of Depression art. Because the aid programs were under the direction of the Treasury Department or the WPA, the majority of these works were “rescued" by the General Services Adm inistration and given to the National Collection. Many were unvarnished and covered with dirt, grime and grease. Restoring them to exhibition quality required both hard work and unusual cleaning processes, for, with money scarce in the ‘30s, inferior paints often were used. Many of these paintings were shown recently in a special NCFA exhibition, “After the Crash," timed to the 50th anniversary of the 1929 stock market collapse-and a selection is always on view in a permanent gallery. A con current show of key political, financial and industrial leaders involved in the crash was held at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, Some of the WPA artists are now only obscure footnotes in art history. One artist had such an amusing patter as he worked beside colleagues in a jointly rented loft in New York that they urged him to go on stage-his name was Zero Mostel, Some artists were well known even then-Ben Shahn and Arshile Gorky. Others, of course, developed intc leaders of the post-war ronaissance of American art. Aong them were not only Pollock, Rothko and Gottlieb but also Louise Nevelson, David Smith, Alexander Calder, Isamu Noguchi and Milton Avery. In 1972, (he GSA custodian of the government’s warehouses, presented tlie National Collection with four paintings by now pre-eminent artists that had been lost for nearly 40 years-two by Stuart Davie and one each by Joseph Stella and Loren Maclver. As they became more successlul, some artists often obscured Iheir association with federal arts projects, perhaps embarrassed to have crcated art for hospitals, post offices and welfare institulions. Peter Hurd felt dilfereniiy, and ia ialei years he helped lo restore an outdoor fresco lie had created in Alamogordo, N.M. All in all, v,hile economists and historians slill quarrel about the value of Roosevelt’s emergency measures, federal art was an investment well- made.•The WPA and Treasury programs provided a bare livelihood while preserving the skills of artists whose creativity would not have survived without heip. Many artists would have starved-or simply given up-and, for them, il also was important to be recognized as useful members of society. “Even though artists were existing on minimal salaries, many had a chance to devote themselves wholly lo art in a way never possible before,’’ said Joshua C. Taylor, director of the National Collection. “Furthermore, they found themselves associating with a much wider segment of Ihe public, facing issues that had nol earlier intruded into art's charmed circle. There developed a consciousness of the placc of art and the artist that was to change irrevocably the course of arl in the country. The visibility of post-World War II art sprang from the experiences of the 1930s.’’ As products of one of America’s grimmest moments, these thousands of works are vivid documents of an historic era. Although some thought ot artists as idlers and the projects “make-work" boondoggles, the works created-now worth millions of dollars- were a tremendous bargain for the United States, The programs not only eased human misery, but were a contributing factor in Am erica’s rise lo arl prominence after World War II. Today, the art of ihe Depression years again is assuming its rightful importance. Census Secrecy By Federal law, only you and census employees sworn losecrecy have access to yimr answers on Ihe 1980 census r|ue,slioimaire. Not once has the Bureau l>een prosecuted for releasing personal information. « S V E M O V E » ! ^ S a L f T H E R N O I S C D U N T C D M P R N Y (From: 42-A Court Square) OUR NEW ADDRESS IS: WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 601 P. O. BOX 689 MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS THE SAME............. 6 34 35 9 « C H R IS A L L IS O N . B r a n c h P r e s id e n t Pope Air Force Base To Hold Open House Pope Air Force Base and Kort Bragg will cosponsor for the first time a two-day Open Moose on Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13, 1980. Activities will include spectacular air shows by the ' Blue Angels" Navy Flight Demonstration Team, the ■Gulden K nigm s" Army I'recibion Freefall Parachute I'eain, and Pope's own C-130 "Hercules" alrlifter, Aiicriift from all services л|Ц be jn display including liio An Korce't; C-:,A Galaxy ’ till- WUl id's largest oix'ialing aircraft 1. F.xhibits, displays, and demonstrations by Air Force and Army people will em phasize joint mission capahilities to deploy «oridw ide Various com munity and (,it\ organization «ill also participate in the e\enl. ,\clivities are scheduled trom 11 a 111, lu 5 p n.. taih day. Kor reserved t>us liarkiiig, organizations can v,nte to .ilVth '¡AW-SP, A'lT- .N Ma.ior Tiipp, I’opi- Air r ori'i' base. .N С 28308. no blt.-i itian April 7, li<8(i Davie D em ocrats G et Together March 11, 7:30 p.m. - Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner, Executive Meeting, hosted by the Cooleemee and Jerusalem precincts. Open meeting, all Democrats are In vited and all Democratic candidates who have filed for office, subject to the May 6, primary, are given a special invitation to attend. All candidates who have filed fora seat on the Davie County Board of Education are also Issued a special invitation. Two will be elected on May 6. Cooleemee and Jerusalem will elect their delegates at this meeting. March 13 7:30 p.m. - Precinct meetings (all 12 precincts) at their polling place. Also Democrat women will meet in March - date to be an nounced later. April 3, 7-.in p.m. - B.C. Brock Cafeteria, Executive meeting, open meeting and all Democrats are invited. Democratic candidates and all can didates who have filed for office and Board of Education subject to May 6, primary are especially invited. April 10, 7:30 p.m. - Democrat Women will meet in Town Hall, Mocksville. April 12, 6 p.m. - Democrat Spring Rally (to honor Congressman Bill Hefner) will be held in the Davie High School Cafeteria. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased from precinct chairmen, Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Anderson Lumber Co., Bill Ijames office, also tickets will be sold at the door. April 19, 10 o’clock Noon - County Convention in the Davie County Cour thouse. April 26, 7 p.m. - Jefferson-Jackson dinner al Raleigh Civic Center. $25. P eriy Brockw ay Joins A ir Force Perry C. Brockway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 0. Brockway of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.Airman Brockway joined under the Air Force's Delayed Enlistm ent Program (DEP). This program will allow Airman Brockway, a senior at Davie High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on June 13, 1980. Seegeant Berle Kincy, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, N.C., stated that Airman Brockway successfully com pleted a series of tests which qualified him for the Electrical field of training. Governor Hunt, Janies Hollis and Roberl Hollis. Volunteer Family Meets With Governor Jim Hunt Several weeks ago, James Hollis, with his father and mother, Robert and Edmonia, motored to Asheville, N.C. to share a “finger Foods Luncheon" and "Volunteers Throughout North Carolina,” hosted by Governor James B. Hunt. The Hollises are a part of a growing number of volunteers who are examples of giving of time and talent, to meet personal and community needs; a part of those working without pay to give others the opportunity to achieve, to excell, to learn, to give, to receive, and live in dignity. Governor Hunt congratulated the Hollises on what they have done and will do to increase the numbers of volunteers in the state. Volunteer needs continue to grow, and some areas that need con sideration and priority are; "B ig Brothers” , "M en for Delinquency P r e v e n tio n ", “ T ra n s p o rta lio n Helpers," “Groups for Chore Services for the Elderly," and "Home Bound,” “Telephoning Persons.’, “Personal and Family Counselors,” “Advocates for Children and Mentally Retarded Adults ”___‘‘Tutors to Provide Educational Support”.........and the list goes on. James Hollis is student body president and “Captain of Safety Patrol ” at William R. Davie School. His dad is a member of 1(16 Wm. R. Davie School Advisory Committee, and his mom is a volunteer at William R. Davie also. James says lhat gelling this picture made with, and having it personally autographed by the governor is something few kids get to do, and “I will remember this for a long time.” James is filling his spare time with campaigning for his mother, who is a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education. He can be observed flitting around the premises of school wearing a football shirt that reads; “My Moms Number I. Vote Hollis for Board of Education.” which is his design. The Hollises live on Route 6, in the Clarksville Community. Rats and Mice Rats and mice are twice as likely to appear in homes outside metropolitan areas as in central cities. С А Ю STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 136 N. Main St. Mocksvilie, N.C. o o r o r B U S W B S S U ! EVERYTHING MUST GO! CASH ONLY W ILL BE ACCEPTED AT THESE INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES NO CHARGES OR LAYAW AYS PLEASE . . . ALL SALES FINAL! S a le S ta rts T h u rs d a y :a t o 'S o w n c o n v e n i e n t C H A R G E P L A N DAVII {'()i;Nr'i liNTFRi’RISI- KKCORD, THURSIMV. MARCH L5. IWO Refugees From Hitler Enriched U.S. Arts For many, the Irnumatic, dangerous journey began in Marsellies. From a secret address, where they had been handed travel directions and visas by an underRroiind i tU e r n a I j o n nI re scu e O^^ation, nioie llinn 1.5(H) European artists and in tellectuals fleeinp Hitler made thoir way in li)40 )2 to Casablanca or over the Pyrenees to LIslKjn and then on lo safely in the United States. There refugees, logether with 300,000 or so others who reached America during Ihe 1933-45 Hitler era, profoundly ti^ s fo r m e d A m ericcn c^b re . Their saga is little- told ntm' hut from psychoanalysis to chemistry, from literature to film to architecture, the impact of the exiles on both Ihc arts and sciences in the United States was significant. American cities, lor example, owe much of their comtemporary look to Ihc glass-and-steel concepts advanced by one of the r^^e e s, Ludwig Mies van 0 ^ ^ aohe. Hans Bethe and otheis played crucial roles in the developmenl of Am"rlcan atomic phvsics. and ai- artists such as Hans tlof mann, Josef Albers and Marcel Duchamp helped make New York the art captial of the world. Yet the Jews and other “enemies of the Third Reich" who sought sanctuary in the S J ^ s were a small fraction (^roe millions of Eurpoeans who were uprooted and persecuted during the Nazi regime. “ To discuss the talent of those who made it is to discuss the many who did not survive: we will never know the full story of the Hi tier horror," the author and critic. Alfred Kazin, recently told a Smithsonian Institution colloquium as part of its centennial observance of the b (^ i of Einstein, himself a refugee from Germany. “Many governments failed to see the threat in time," according to Herbert A. Strauss, a City University of New York historian. “ Numerous jntellectuals perished because govern ments did too little too late." It was not until 1948, for example, that the United Slafes enacted the first piece 0^ legislation dealing specifically with refugee policy as distinct from im migration law. For many of those who did escape, adjustment for continuity, proved for midable. In a word, they had to “ acquire a taste tor America,” Kazin noted. The pain of adjustment for the German intellectual elite was no more true than in so|^ern California where lA fe numbers of exiles settled. This scene provided a classic encounter between the Old Wrold and New, ac cording to another colloquim participant, historian Jarrell r. .lackinan Finding thpniseivcs (i.OOO miles from their homeland in a land of sunshine and palm trees, many of them were in- tollcetuallv and emotionally imprqured for Ihc popular and leisure world of southern Califoniia. The Nobel I’riie-winning iiDvolist, Thomas Mann, remaiiieii annjf from the .'iultint'. iievL-r writing about America (A work must have long roots in my life." he once saidi developing, instead his Germanic themes for Dr. Kausliis and other works of fiction. Mann even ignored California's sport-shirt in formality, always wearing a tie and suit coat in public. The noted composer Arnold Schoenberg, who found Ihe region's “amusement arcade appalling," could never bring homself to write for Holly-wood films. But other exiles did adjust and were able to continue their careers in exile. Erich Korngold, for example, won two Oscars for his movie compositions, and Billy Wilder became famous as a result of his studio work, writing and directing “Sunset Boulevard ' and "The Lost Weekend." Language. of course, proved a major barrier for many of the arrivals, wilh d iffe re n t p ro fessions presenting different obstacles and requirements. A large number of the refugee- intellectuals were initially shocked over the realization that they did not have the linguistic background to pursue their careers, ac cording to Helmut F. Pfanner. professor German at Purdue University. While musicians seemed to Iwve the easier time ad justing, physicians often stumbled over portions of medical examinations testing tlieir English proficiency, and one journalist remembered himself changing his philosophy in mid-sentence, a result of his language dif ficulties. To overcome what Pfanner sees as the refugees' “ most serious problem," the im migrants went to American 'niovies, seeing the sarne film over and over, and listened to religious broadcasts because the ministers pronounced the language distinctly. Although one writer remarked that he “could live her 200 years, God forbid, and still not learn the language," Pfanner believes that for those who were able to make the adjustment, new meaning and depth were added to their oives and work Still, Thomas Mann, among others, never abandoned his native language, considering that his “true home;" he had the prestige to submit his work ot publishers in German for translation. In many cases, the flight from Europe and the process of adaption itself provided the themes for an artist's ac complishments in America. M o c k s N e w s ^ 'S . Kay Carter lield the Sunday evening prayer service. She talked on “Love" using the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. The song "Others” was sung. The revival will begin here March 23-27. The Speaker will be Rev. G. Marion Fulk from Centenary United Metliodist Church, Mt. Ulla. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Kim Myers underwent s ^ e r y at Forsyth Hospital rW ntly Mrs. Eva Jones was a patient last week at Forsyth Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Pholps andchildren attended the5oth wedding anniversury for her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville on Sunday. ^iss Louise Jones, a patient towan Nursing Care spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones Jerry Carter has been ill the past week al his home wilh pneumonia. The United Methodist Women met at Ihe church Monday evening for their March meeling. The president, Mrs. Jean Bingham presided. A program was given. Mrs. Doris Mock and Mrs, Jean 11icl|is served ¡-efreshments to 12 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ear nhardt of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.David Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Williams of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon \iith Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mock Jr, and Chad,Mr, and Mrs, Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clye Jones Gary Jones underwent surgery Monday morning at Davic County Hospital Mrs, Jean Phelps spent Tuesday wilh her niolher, Mrs, Sherrill Rupard who undei-wenl surgeiT at Medical Park Hospital Tuesday n K Jrn in g , •Mrs. llenry Miller is ill al her home ” ie Flue-Cured Tobacei) W arehouse Designation Program will again be in effect for Ihe 198U crop If lohaeeo will be grown on a farm in 19au it musi hi' designated lo Ihe warehouses(s) al which the producer wishes to obtain price support and inilieute the number of pimnds ilie prcxiucer plans in inaikei al warehouse. A list of wwehouses is available im designation in the Uavie County ASCS Office The designalion program runs Uirough April 15, litBO T,‘;e farm operator nr someone to whon* he h;tv given wrilten auliioriiatioi. may designate by visiting ihe ASCS Office H illlin Ih is pi'riml of time and tih n t; the p j^ c rib e d form Al lhe tiiiu ' O^^iiesignaluin, prnducei ' ibcprepared to indicate According to Kazin, Hannah Arendt blossomed into a political philosopher with The Origins ot Totalitarianism, “a book that could no have been wrilten without a background of pain," She was not just a gifted ^cholai in exile, he said, but “an entirely fearless mind," H was her brilliant phrase, “ the banality of evil," that described the mind-set of Adolph Eichman, a petty bureaucrat who became the architect of H itler's exterm ination campaign against the Jews, “The ordeals of these great writers brought them nearer horizons they had only dreamed of exploring before Hitler made it imperative for thc.r. iogoa!! !hc v.uy," Kazir. concluded. The look of America itself was altered with the arrival of designers, artists and ar chitects from the German Bauhaiis, the pioneering industrial disign establish ment whose associates had re examined everything from the coffee cup lo city plan ning. It was at the Bauhaus during Ihe 1920s that the skyscraper as a glass tower evolved-a tower sheathed in a skin of glass, criss-crossed by metal frames, devoid of or namentation and appearing to have been produced by a machine. The concept was trasnplanted to the Stales with the arrival of Mies van der Rohe. American was ready for the Bauhaus-influenced in dustrial styles, according to architecturalcritic Wolf Von Eckhardt, because the nation shared the romance for technology, for an in ternational design style and for such elements as glass and polished steel. While Mies went on to design the Chicago Illinois Institute of Technology and to head its architectural department, a Bauhaus colleague, Walter Gropius, settled at Harvard, where he influenced a new generation of architects, among them I.M. Pei. the designer of the National Gallery’s new East building in Washington and, the John F. Kennedy Memorial in Boston. In the art world, mean while, Hans Hofmann, a teacher and painter whose career had spanned the major modern arts movements of the 20th century in Eurpoe, arrived in the United States in 1933. opening schools in New York and Provincetown. “The importance of the link he established with the major figures of art history (Such as Cezanne; cannot be overestimated." said Cynthia Goodman, adjunct curator of the Fine Arts Museum of Long Island. “ His role was significant in establishing New York’s supremacy in the world of art. his principles were intrinsic to the development of Absrract Expressionism." Also arriving at this time were the musicians . among Ihem the pianist Artnui Rubinstein, composers Kurt Weill and Igor Stravinsky and conductor Antal Dorati. On these shores, Weill wrote the scores for “Knickerbocker Holiday” and “Lady in the Dark," Stravinsky completed his “Symphony inC” here and refugee conductors helped build the reputations of symphony orchestras in Pittstnirg, Cleveland, Kansas Cilv . Cincinnati and other U.S. cities. One Jewish musician, Boris Schwarz, who left Germany in 1936 to begin an American career as a violinist and teacher, recently recalled the events leading up to that decision. “My own musical career in Germany саше to a halt with the coming to power of Hitler in 1933,” he said. “In less than a year, all my engagements were can- a’llcd;my students were forced to switch to oiher teachers, and I was refused entrance to oral examinations lo complete my doctoral studies." The colloquium was organized by the Smithsonian Office of Symposia and Seminars and financed by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Hoseph H. Hazen Foun dation.C a n a d a G e e s e trrnmmmrn» i ^ j -- - • ■'w- .• ^ — — n .*- . A large flock of Canada geese leisurely enjoy the lake and surrounding area in Bermuda Run in Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Hobby Or Business? IRS Wants To Know Hobbies! Most of you have at least one, whether it be sewing, bowling, gardening, gourmet cooking, or making pottery. Hobbies are designed to give us personal satisfaction - and in some cases, extra income. As any tourist can tell you. North Carolinians are into crafts. Any gift store has a sizeable stock of handmade items which tickle the fancy of most shoppers. Although these craft items were made as a hobby, the income derived from them is taxable income for Federal tax purposes. Many people breed and sell animals as a hobby; others farm a few acres of land while working a fulltim e job elsewhere. It’s important that you know how the IRS sees the difference between a hobby and a business. Generally, a hobby is more for pleasure than for business and losses from a hobby are not Methodist Women Meet Saturday The Thomasville District United Methodist Women will hold their annual “Day Apart Service,” Saturday, March 15. St. Stevens United Methodist Church. Lexington, beginningat 10:00 a.m. With a continental Breakfast, and quiet meditations. The program will conclude in the sanctuary with "The Lords Supper.” Love offering taken will go to Cherokee. deductible. A business hoti- byist is allowed to deduct operating expenses, but no more than the amount of taxable income the business generates. In order to claim your activity as a business rather than a hobby, you must be able to show that the activity was for the specific purpose of making a profit. You must have conducted the business as a hard-headed, profit-m otivated person would - advertising. Cornatzer News Nettie Carter is undergoing treatment in Davie Counly Hospital for pneumonia. Brent Winters has been confined for several days with sore throat. Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week visiting relatives. Her sister, Ruth Abee, ac^mpanied her home for a visit. Jo Bowens and grandson. Jason were Monday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Lena Wall, Leon Bowens, and Eva Potts enjoyed a fish supper at the home of Pearl Frye Saturday night. Dottie and Sharen Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday afternoon. promoting, and doing what you can to maximize sales and minimize costs. If you run your business from your basement, for example, you must be able to prove that the basement was not used for any other purpose in order lo claim the home office deduction. Now, back to the subject of hobbies. If you make items for sale at such events as flea markets, for example, you must report the income derived from the sales. However, if you file the long form and itemize deductions, you may claim the costs of material for the crafts as a miscellaneous deduction on Schedule A. As in any Federal tax situation, the keeping of good records is a must. This is as much for vour benefit as for the government. Many ac tivities that began as a simple hobby blossomed into a business venture. Any equipment you purchase for your business may be subject lo depreciation schedules, a plus for your tax situation. The IRS has a pubUcation, No. 524, ‘Income. Taxable and Nontaxable,” which is available free from the IRS. You may also need to obtain Publication 334, "Tax Guide for a Small Business." S. Junior High Booster Club There will be a meeting of the South Davie Junior High Booster Club, Wednesday, March 19at 7:00 at Mocksville Middle School. Anyone in terested is urged to attend. ' Cooleem ee News R O IA R Y rc>@<] S e r v i n g o t h e r s f o r 75 years! N o w i n o v e r 1 5 0 c o u n t r i e s England's Richard I, called the Lion-Hearted, was both a p oet and a singer. Wheat Producers U.S. wheat producers harvested a 1979 crop of 2.11 billion bushels. 18 percent more than 1978 and the second largest crop on record, says the Department of Agriculture. Doyle Spry of Raleigh was the Friday night guest here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Sr. Mrs. Reba Daywalt expects lo return home from Davie Hospital this week where she has been undergoing treat ment for the past three weeks. Bud Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee. is undergoing treatment in Lexington Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for more than a week. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 34 members at tending. Vice president. Ms. Bessie Naile presided. Under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Gibson and Mrs. Luna Myers, the members all enjoyed several games of Bingo after which refresh ments were served in the dining hall. An Easter parade is being planned for the next meeting, scheduled for March 17. All members are aked to wear their Easter finery. Refresh ments will be furnished by the club. "A book is like a garden carried in the pocket." Arab Proverb F IR S T T H IN G S F IR S T SECURTTY A SC S N ew s [iii‘ iitiiiiber 1)1 iiiarketiii^ eard s they expeet Ui need and Ilie num ber cf pounds for each eai'd Tlie ca rd s issued fo r lhe tarni w ill id e n tify the w a re liu u b e al wliii'h the Ijro d ucers may n b laiii p rice support II will be to iJroiiiii t-r s ad\ai:l.ige in ha\e all lease and (laiisfer agreeinenls exeeiiled and signed hiilh iwrlies befiire making llie designation however, il these lu\e not been eoiiipleled, the puiimlage ui effect at this lime iiuist be designated In’fore ■April t.S and leased piHinds 'iiii\ eau be designated later. When prmlueers i'<,iine to desi^iniite, Itiev .leed lo 1* sure 111 know the waiehiKise.s ' they want to designale, lhe number of pounds to be designated to e.i. I, .ir.ii the iiuint>er of lliaikeling eards Itley expeel Ul need for eaeli warehouse M E M B E RF S IJ C Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Y o u r S a v i n g s I n s u r e d t o $ 4 0 . 0 0 0 In 1 9 3 4 , F irs t F e d e ra l w a s th e firs t s a v in g s a n d lo a n in N o r th C a r o lin a to p ro v id e in s u ra n c e o f s a v in g s a c c o u n ts th r o u g h th e F S L IC , a n a g e n c y o f th e F e d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t. T o d a y a t F irs t F e d e ra l, y o u n o t o n iy h a v e th e s e c u rity o f k n o w in g y o u r s a v in g s are in s u re d , b u t th a t th e y are e a rn in g a h ig h re tu rn w ith in te re s t c o m p o u n d e d d a ily . C o m e b y a n y o f o u r o ffic e s a n d le t u s o p e n a n a c c o u n t to h e lp se c u re y o u r fu tu re . HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Ofllce; 230 N. Cherry St. Branch Office«: 490 Hanee Mall/3443 Robin Hoott Rd./130 S. Stratford Rd. 2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St. Mocksville Ottice: 215 Gaither St. 10 DAVI! ( OUNT> l-NTI-KÌ*KlSr. RKCORD. THURSDAY. MARCH l.i. M)80 A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y W ILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. AI.C0H01.ISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Drugs and Drlvlng-The task of driving is often thought of as fl relatively simple operation, but actually requires a very complex coordination of hands, feet, eyes, and ears with a con tinuous series of decisions about what we see, hear and feel, Also to be considered is a variety of factors like road condition, traffic signs, other cars and drivers and even the performance of your own car. The average driver makes • about twenty major decisions for each mile driven. Each one requires a complex, semi- autom atic coordination between decisions and actions tJidi iUiiai i«kc place in less than onc-half second. These decisions are based on what a driver senses, identifies, predicts, and executes. Alcohol has a depressing effect on the Central Nervous System. Alcohol: 1) stimulates over confidence by depressing centers of inhibitions... 2) impairs judgment, coordination, comprehension, vision...3) retards eye movement ...and 4) slows down your reaction time. An average 150 Ib. person consuming one bottle of beer or a cocktail begins to ex perience a feeling of relaxation, his skin becomes flushed, he feels warmer and his inhibitions are lessened. With 2-3 drinks, his judgment becomes affected due to loss of inhibitions. He becomes less responsible for his actions. Tfis coordination is slightly off. His confidence in his own abilities increases while his actual ability decreases. His blood alcohol level (BAD is now .04 percent and his risk of having an accident is two times greater than normal. With 5 or 6 drinks, his vision t>ecomes blurred, speech and balance are affected and reaction time is greatly in creased. BAL is now .10 percent and the chances of an accident are 10 times greater than normal. With about 8 drinks he would be staggering and ' seeing double. BAL is now .16 percent and the probability of an accident is 25 times greater than normal. As he increases his con sumption to 15-20, BAL in creases to .40 percent. His skin becomes clammy, his pupils are dilated and he is on the verge of unconsciousness. His chances of an accident are extremely high is he can even manage to start his car. After 20 drinks, BAL reaches .50 percent and alcoholic poisoning and death are likely to occur. BAL can be measured in several ways: by chemical tests of the breath, blood, urine or saliva. Because a doctor is required to obtain the blood, urine, and saliva for testing, the most common form of measurement is by the breathalyzer. This in strument works on the principle that there is a constant relationship between the amount of alcohol in the blood and the amount of alcohol in deep lung air. Using the breathalyzer is an ac curate way to measure whether a driver is impaired or intoxicated because of alcohol. It is a violation of North CaroUna law for an individual to operate a motor vehicle if his or her blood alcohol level is at or above .10 percent. If your BAL is .10 percent or higher, you may be found guilty of ‘‘driving while in toxicated.” Al lower levels you can be found guilty of driving while ability is im paired. Failure to submit to a chemical test results in revocation of license or permit. The reason for this is the concept of “ implied consent." When you sign your driver’s license or permit, you are automatically implying you will obey the vehicle and traffic laws, including sub mitting to a chemical test. Reports Indicate that 80 percent of those convicted of driving while intoxicated are social drinkers; the other 20 percent are problem drinkers or alcoholics. Heavy drinkers and alcoholics account for about 7 percent of all alcohol-related accidents but are responsible for two-thirds of alcohol- related traffic deaths. The other one-third is caused by the social or moderate drinker Since social drinkers as well as alcoholics are causing many accidents and deaths, a more understandable term might be "problem drinker." "Problem drinkers" have a high BAL and show a history of alcohol problems such as p r e v io u s a r r e s t s , huspitali^.adon. and social agein y i iinlacls The problem drinker who gets behind the wheel is ii threat both to himself and tii others. Driiers should also realize that a person doesn't have to t)e drunk to be arrested for "driving under the mfluiMice Drugs count! If you are taking a medication. be it prescription or over-the- counter, ask your pharmacist if YOU will be able to drive safely. Remember too, if you’re taking a drug, refrain from drinking alcoholic beverages. Combining alcohol and other drugs may have a severe or even deadly effect. It is a North Carolina law lhat driving under the influence can mean driving under the influence of several different substances not just alcohol. The law specifies that in addition to alcohol, narcotic d ru g s . b a r b itu a te s , "paraldehydes or drugs," herbs or any other substance of like character, whether synthetic or natural, may cause impairment of driving abilities that can subject you to arrest. Taking legally-prescribed drubs by your doctor, such as tranquilizers or sedatives, or drugs purchased from the pharmacy - cold tablets or cough medicine - could result in a DUI arrest or accident. Your driving abilities can be seriously impaired by these drugs without your being aware of it. Alcohol and many other drugs react on the central nervous system, adversely affecting motor reactions. The combined effect of the two drugs on the body may greatly change behavior and leave an in dividual unable to respond in an emergency situation. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are desiped to create u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Raleigh Has Lowest Unemployment Rate The Capitol City had the lowest unemployment rate in the state in January, while the •Bryson City local office pf the state Employment Securi^ Cbmmiss'on reported the highest jobless figures. The Raleigh local office reported only a 1.3 percent unemployment rate during the first month of 1980, while the Bryson City office reported an 11.6 percent unemployment figure. The Murphy ESC office reported a 10.3 percent rate, and the Roxboro local office reported the next highest unem ployment figure of 7.4 per cent The Morehead City and Edenton offices reported 7.2 percent unemployment. Only 1.5 percent of workers in Charlotte were unemployed in January. Local offices in Concord and Durham reported 1.6 unemployment, and the Carthage office reported a jobless rate of 1.8 percent. Of the $18.5 million in unemployment insurance paid to North Carolinians in January, Guilford County received the highest amount, $796,946. Mecklenburg County was next highest with $796,113. Residents of Cataw ba, C um berland, Forsyth and Rockingham Counties also received more than $500,000 in unem ployment benefits. New job applications at local ESC offices were taken at a weekly rate of 8,949 in January, an increase of 41.9 percent since December and a 1.6 percent jump compared to the January 1979 figure. Of these applicants, 47.1 percent were women; 14.1 percent were veterans; 31.2 percent were non-whites; and 21.5 percent were under age 22. A weekly average of 1,891 persons were placed in non farm jobs by local em ployment offices in January, down 13.5 percent from the same figure in January 1979. la m e r a F A C T S & F A N Q E S Tho first kno w n cam era was tU*vi*U)|)i*d by Joseph N icvphort* N iepce in Fran ce in 1S2G. It took about eii»ht lio u rs lo expose a pictu re. One oT llie latest cam eras is Ih e n e w a u to -fo cu sin g H i n iatic A F fro m M in o lta, a .'{rjn im c a m e ra w ith a p ro fe ssio n al-q u alily, ali iilass iiMU and bu ill-in exposure- nietennn system that au to m a tii*a 11 se Is tht* b e st fxjjciìiu ri'. !l haa a built-in thish am i an au ti)m atic de- \ii. II;. focuses t>n yo u r w hile you press the .shutlcr relea.>ie. Y o u just point and sh o o t. ♦ • • l l.l price ever pan! t'«)r a single cam era was JOO fcU-hed by an l.stif* riio m u s S u tto n wet plaU“ a n liiiu e sold al aucti»)n al S o tlie ljy 's in M arch SHOP WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS'THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNin. WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! e o o i E C f f l c c »♦p vtplcome FOOD STAMr SH O PPE R S COOLEEMEf NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES T il 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. PRICED TO SAVE YOU DOLLARS! ALL OU R M E A T S ARE G U A R A N T E E D ! UBERTYBLUE Dinnerware Made In Staffordshire, England T his w e e k ’s fe a tu r e DESSERT DISH «Q only 0 5 1 ^ S e e O u r D is p la y - G e t All T he D e ta ils PORK LOIN PORK LOIN ROAST J l 2-LITER BTL. COCA-COLA NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 67.6-OzBTL. IIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL FANCY CARROTS 303CAN l-LB.CELLO 49' 10' HMOP LONG MAIN HT-TOP UOWNIE HÏ-TOP GOLBEN 2.LB. BAG 16-OZ BOX 59' CORN 4 HY-TOP SWIÍT 6 9 'PEAS 3 16-OZCANS 16-OZCANS $ *|0 0 $ •(0 0 MUSTARD HY-TOP POPCORN 20-OZ.JAR 2-LB.BAG 4 9 ' 49'. **Someday there will be a $500 price tag on a design by Todd Booher** W ill To d d Booher Be« "Jusl TOok at tMs-^ufi," saw Tudli Booher, pointing to the page of a high fashion magazine. "It’s ugly...it costs $500.00...and there is some rich nut of a lady out there that will buy it." This Davie High senior sees himself in the world of high fashion. His future calls for jetting from New York to Paris. He wants his life to become a maze of textures and tones as he sets fashion trends ablaze with "Designs by Todd Booher.” Determined to make it in the world of fashion, Booher commented that someday, he will find "some rich, nutty lady to buy his designs.” Booher only recently discovered his "knack” for fashion. Since February, he has created three original formal gowns which will be modeled March 15 in a high school sponsored fashion show. Booher had never sewn a stitch before last December and used no patterns in construction of his designs. “He has already gone beyond me,” said Mary Jane Ahlstrom, an ex perienced seamstress who lives across from the Boohers in Hickory Tree Development. "I try to advise him on sewing technicalities, but it is clear to see that he has a natural talent for design. He just seems to instinctively Ttnow how ti) putThe“piEces~together: Todd Booher discovered his seemingly natural talent last December while out of school with the flu. Out of boredom, he decided to rework a suit for himself. The jacket was a size 42 and the pants measured 40 inches in the waist. Booher wears a 38 jacket and 30 inch waist pants. "I just watched television and ripped seams,” laughed Booher. "I figured if I messed the suit up it wouldn't matter since it was an old reject.” Much to his surprise, everything went back together beautifully. "I just kept pinning seams and taking it up until it finally fit,” explained Booher. This was the beginning of something he hopes will become his career. Booher decided that if the suit went together so nicely that a dress couldn't be much harder. This is when he decided (o design and make three formats for the fashion show. Booher admits that his interest in fashion is nothing. He began making sketches of possible designs two years ago. His favorites are those resembling 1920's and 1940’s fashions. “I love single shouldered dresses, shinv colors such as red and black," he DAVIB C O U N T Y Feature 1-B March 13, 1980 diamonds for accessories.” He hopes to begin work soon on fashions suitable for day wear. For the business woman, he prefers tailored suits with straight skirts, accented with a silk blouse. A novice tailor, Booher's first design was created out of an old sheet. Once he saw that the design worked, he switched to a more fashionable fabric. "I know absolutely notliing aboul sewing machines or how they work,” said Booher. In fact, I had to go across the street to use Mrs. Ahlstrom's. Mrs. Ahlstrom or "technical advisor' as Booher fondly calls her, has helped to teach him the basics of sewing. He shows her how he wants the fabric assembled and she shows him how to sew, clip and press the fabric into an attractive garment. "He bounces his ideas off of me.” .said Mrs. Ahlstrom, "and I show him basic sewing techniques such as dart placement. "1 can’t keep up with him," she said. "His mind is full of ideas that go past my sewing abilities.” Booher is already designing prom dresses for two Davie High students. A Winston-Salem woman has asked him to design a formal for her to wear in (continued on page 2-B) Photos by Robin Caiter Story by Kathy Tomlinson •Mary ,lani‘ .Ahlstrom serves as Booher's “ technical advisor.” She admits cringiiij; upon learning that Todd was using crepe and Qiana for those first designs. However, the fabrics were no problem for him. IliMiher loves Ihe fashianii popular ilurinn ilii' 192U's and 1840's. “ I just love the way the back of thit> dresi> overlap«.” «aid Booher. The erenie fabric accented with a gold belt give a Greacian appear ance. .Mrs. Booher is more than willing to ser\'e as a model I'lxld models tin-suit thal pi om‘i1 to he his first for Todd's designs. He "dresses up” the outfit with atlempt al sewint;. rhinestone earrings and necklace and hopes that someda> he can afford the "real thing." 2В DAVn; COUNTY liNTERl’RISl'. RI CORD, im iRSO AY, MARCH 1.^. I')80 Unearthing America's Prehistoric Past sheriffs Department p_ii__•__s________________________ reoorted bv Alvin Sanford Potts of RI By Madeleine Jacobs For most of us, American history begins in the 1600s when European colonists settled on the East Coast. But clues to America's more distant past may actually be buried in our own backyards especially those in the Mississippi Valley. For it is there, in the rich, fertile floodplains of the valley, that many "prehistoric” Indians, living hundreds of years ago and predating modern Indian tribes, built their homes and left evidence of their cultures. Time and dirt have covered these over, but, increasingly, archaeologists looking for America's roots are digging into these prehistoric sites. Among these modern-day explorers is Dr. Bruce Smith of the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. “We now know that man lived in America for many thousands of years before European explorers and settlers arrived and we want to learn more about these cultures,” he explains. “Un- forhjnately, many sites are disap pearing because of construction and agricultural practices, "By the year 2000, virtually all evidence of prehistoric occupation of the Mississippi Valley will have vanished. If we don’t make an attempt now, we'll never know about these cultures." Smith has studied the “Temple Mound builders,” who lived between 800 and 1600 A.D. in the Mississippi Valley and elsewhere in the United States. His research is an outgrowth of pioneering studies of these indigenous American Indians by the Smithsonian's Mound Exploration Division nearly 100 years ago. “From their research, we know that the Temple Mound builders were primarily farmers who attained the highest level of cultural development in North America prior to the European involvement,'’ Smith says. “This look the form of a sophisticated ‘chiefdom’ level of organization, with an elite group that made many of the decisions facing their society.” The mounds themselves marked the ceremonial, administrative and defensive center of the chiefdom, which ranged in size from 500 to more than 1,000 peopple. Most of these people lived in small villages and on single-family farmsteads. The elite, however, lived in a fortified ceremonial center with their structures and houses built on rec tangular, flat-topped earthen mounds, constructed from thousands of basketloads of dirt from the river valley. - One of the 1,600 mound centers in vestigated by the Mound E.’tploration Division was the Powers “Fort” in southeastern Missouri. Division members excavated and described the ceremonial center of the chiefdom in the early 1880s, but further research was not undertaken until the late 1960s when a University of Michigan research team, including Smith, excavated several outlying villages. In 1974 Smith directed a group of students in the first ex cavation of a single-family farmstead of the Powers Chiefdom. “Our goal was to learn more about the everyday life of an average, non-elite Indian family,” he recalls. How does an archaeologist recon struct the lives of people who left only fragmentary shreds of their existence? “It’s like putting together the pieces of a complex puzzle,” he says. “The ob jects by themselves do not tell us very much-we have to see how they are located in relationship to each other and in what context they are found. That’s why excavations are so slow and tedious. Also, even before you select a site you have to know what questions you want answered.” Smith wanted to learn how long and during what seasons the site was oc cupied, the size and composition of the occupying group, activities carried out at the site and the overall role of the site in the chiefdom. Working under the host Missouri sun, student archaeologists took 10 weeks to £2fcavate the 8,000-sguare-foot site. Soil disturbed by the plow was first removed, revealing the remains of two houses and series of pits where different activities such as butchering and cooking apparently were carried out. A n I n d i a n F a r m s t e a d Life on an Indian farmstead about 700 years ago is visualized in this painting by John Douglass, based on evidence uncovered by Smithsonian Institution ar chaeologist Bruce Smith, Smith has studied the Temple Mound building cultures which flourished between 800 and 1600 A.D. in the Mississippi Valley and elsewhere in the United States. The average Indian family lived in such farmsteads, while elite members of the Temple Mound builders lived in for tified ceremonial centers (background). According to Smith, the family depicted in this painting probably lived at this sitefor one to three years, hun ting such wild animals as deer raising corn, squash and beans in a domesticated garden (left). Douglass’ painting appears in a new book, Tbe American Land, which is published by Smithsonian Exposition Books. Soil was then carefully scraped away with small trowels, grapefruit knives and spoons, uncovering additional ar tifacts one by one. Each item was photographed in place, assigned a number and bagged. Next, all dirt ex cavated was washed through a fine screen, revealing very small items. The steps were repeated until sterile soil was reached. -Ultimately, almost 50,000 objects- ranging from flakes of stone and ceramics, play fragments, bones of small animals and fish, nut fragments, seeds and other plant remains-were recovered from the entire site. Smith personally examined each of these items and was able to identify the function of about half, a process that took 3 years and hundreds of laboratory hours. To distinguish man-related ar tifacts from those formed by nature, objects were compared with other known and documented objects and with those found at the site. Patterns of wear were examined with a microscope; radiocarbon dating helped determine the age of organic materials, such as charred wood from ^ e house posts. Armed with this detailed analysis, Smith began to put together a picture of life at the farmstead. He concluded that around 1300 A.D. an extended family of five to seven males and females lived at this site for 1 to 3 years. “From bones and tools found, we know that the males hunted white-tailed deer, racoon, fox, squirrel, beaver, rabbit and wild turkey during the fall and winter and fish and waterfowl during the spring and summer,” he says. “One of the two houses seemed to be used for sleeping and keeping warm during the winter. The other house was the center of daily life at the farm, with broken pottery vessels and tools recovered from inside testifying to the wide variety oi activities that were carried out there. From this evidence, we concluded that the site was occupied year-round,” He also found evidence of food preparation such as cooking equipment and remains of wild plants and nuts from hickory and oak trees. Just as hunting is traditionally a male-oriented activity in Indian cultures food preparation is the province of females Smith says. Both males and females, however, probably raised squash, corn and beans in a domesticated garden. The farmstead was about 2 miles from the fortified mound village and Smith believes that the family went to the village for important ceremonies and,to seek protection against attacks. Concluding his story. Smith says, “These prehistoric Indians were not eking out a precarious hand-to-mouth existence in a hostile landscape. Far from it. They existed in a naturally abundant environment and used a variety of its energy sources in a way that did not endanger nor drastically modify it.” The single-family farmstead provided a piece of the puzzle, but the larger puzzle is how the mound-building way of life developed and how chiefdoms emerged from earlier cultures. Smith plans to continue this investigation in an area about 100 miles north-east of the Powers Chiefdom. The goal of this long term project is to determine changes in settlement and subsistence patterns throughout the entire prehistoric period in this particular region. On a more philosophical level, there are many questions that will never be answered-What, for example, were the hopes and aspirations of these peoples? “We may never figure out what caused these cultures to decline and fade away around 1500 A.D,,” Smith says, "but perhaps we can learn something from these people who lived so successfully with their environment for hundreds of years.” Frozen Fish Keep frozen fish thoroughly wrapped in air-tight wrap to prevent freezer burn. Fluctuations in temperature will lower the quality of the fish. Fresh Fish If bought fresh, store fish in refrigerator double-wrapped in an air tight wrap. For best quality, use fresh fish within one day. The following incidents have been reporled to the Davie County Sheriff's Ilcparlmenl and are being investigated: David E. Baity of Rt, 2 Mocksville, reported Ihe theft of a 15 amp charger, a four fool level, a hydraulic jack, 3 wrenches and a 24-inch pipe wrench on February 26, Debra Lynn Inman reported thal on February 29 someone shot into the gas lank of her 1978 red Mustang while parked at her residence and intersection of NC 801 and Farmington Road. Calhy Jean Presnell of 919 Penny Grove Road, Kernersville, was arrested on March 4 and charged with taking furniture oul of mobile home at Bonanza Mobile Home Sales, The theft of a double barrel Fox 410 guage shotgun and a .22 caliber 9-shot plated pistol was reported by Harvie Lee Spaugh of Rt. 3 Mocksville on March 7th. The guns were taken from his residence on US 64 East between 7:45 a.m. and 5:30 p m. A breaking and entry and larceny at the Farmington Family Practice unit was reported Monday morning. Reported taken were two bottles of Beladine, four 20cc syringes, and two bottles of Zeppaine. A breaking and entry and larceny gas Davie H airdressers Have M eeting The Davie County Hairdressers met Monday night March 10 at the H & R Block office on Salisbury Street. Joyce Ritchie manager of the office gave the hairdressers helpful hints on keeping records and deductions. And good general information on taxes. The Hairdressers elected officers for the new fiscal year. They are: President Estie Jones,Vice-president, Debbie Chaffin, Secretary, Jenny Turner. Treasurer Priscilla McCullough, and Ways and Means Chairman Jerry Cozart, The association was also shown a lamp lhat they are donating to the Davie County Group Home, g; reported by Alvin Sanford Potts of Rt. 2 Mocksville last Friday between 7:40 a.m. and 4:10 p.m. Reported taken: jewelry box, 2 necklaces with puka shells, matching earrings, Davie High Ring (1967 ASP inside), Susan B. An- ^ thony dollars, Eisenhower dollars, W simulated diamond 14 K gold wedding set, sterling silver with tiger eye. The Mocksville Fruit Market reported the theft of two cartons of tomatoes, 4 baskets of grapefruit on March 9th, Rods and reels valued at $463 were reported stolen from a storage building in Cooleemee by Folger Robert Brooks. The breaking and entry and larceny occurred between February 23 and March 7. The theft of a cedar chest containing ^ old coins, a diamond ring, ruby sap- w phire, a woman’s class ring and man’s class ring was reported March7 by E.M. Hall, Rt. 4 Advance. The theft of the items valued at $1,050 allegedly oc curred between 9:20 a.m. andd 12:15 on that date. Fires Reported Fires reported recently in Davie County included: March 6, about 12:55 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a A call lo US 801, a car on fire, March 7, about 5:45 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a roof fire off the Winn Mock Road, Hovis residence. March 7, about 5:57 p.m., the Far mington Fire Department answered a call to assist the Smith Grove Depart ment in the roof fire. March 8, about 12:54 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to stand by at a wreck at intersection of US 158 and NC 801. A March 10, about 12:11 p.m., the S m ith ^ Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire. Proved to be a false alarm. U.S. Population The 1980 census is expected to show a nine percent increase in the U.S. population for the past decade, the smallest except for the 1930s, the time of the Great Depression. T h e N e x t H a ls t o n ? (continued from page l-B) Europe (his summer. Right now, Booher’s main model is his mother, Mrs. R.L, Booher. He originally designed the three formats with intent to sell, but his mother feirin love' wilh them. ••1 am iusl enjoying it," said Mrs. Booher, "The entire family is still in shock over Todd's new found talent. The ease in which he designed and made the formals shows thr t he has real potential. Booher will be, busy the next few weeks preparing designs for submission (o the Fashion institute of Technology in New York. He hopes to attend the school this fall, but before admission he must gain approval through three sketches and three actual creations. “I’m going to make it,” said the confident , young Booher. .‘.'Someday, there will be a $500 price tag on a design .by Todd B ooherll____________________ T h e F u s t D e s ig n Mrs. Booher is very pleased with her son’s new found talent. The dress she is wearing is the first designed by Todd. It took him less than eight hours to make it. Advance Brian and Christopher Farley returned to their home in Arlington, Virginia Tuesday after spending 10 days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer attended the Retired Teachers luncheon last Thursday at Bermuda Run Club House. Mrs. Polly Bailey was a guest of Mrs. Cornatzer at the luncheon. Ap proximately 45 retired teachers were present. On Thursday nighl David Joyner and Terry Stewart treated Mrs. Cornatzer to dinner at Mama's Kitchen on Stratford Road in Winston Salem. After dinner they shopped at various shopping centers in the area. Mrs. Mabel Bailey has returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she underwent a series of tests, observation and treatments for a week. Mrs, Beatrice Pratt of Winston Salem and Mrs>. Clara Baity were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Sunday night the Zim merman’s visited Mr and Mrs M,t' Dfadimm iii Mocksvilltv Our c'oniniuiiily expresses deepest sympaihy lo the CornaUer fa;niiy in Uie dealii of their sister Mrs. Lena Cornatzer Gilbert who died last Tuesday at tiie Winston Salem Convalescenl Center Also sympathy to Ray Sowers famiiy in the death of his sisler Mrs. Pearlene Stripling who died suddenly with a heart attack Iasi Thursijay. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of St, Clair Shores, Michigan spent some time with relatives here last week, Mrs, Recie Sheets, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. The Bradley Cornalzer’s came especially to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Lena Gilbert. Mrs. Genny Walt Cornatzer is a patient at Davie County huspital undergoing a series of tests and treatments for a heart condition. Mrs. Lynda Burlon returned home last week after I weeks hospitalization at Forsyth Hospital for tests and Iherapy. Mrs. Ed Foil and children of Denver, N.C. were Tuesday luncheon guests of her mother Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler visited their children and grandson Mr, and Mrs. Joel Kimball and son Christopher in China Grove Sundify af ternoon. Mrs Kimball has been quite ill. Gel well wishes go oul lo her. Davie Academy Paper Drive Davie Academy 4-H I'lub is sponsuriiiK a paper drive the week of April 9, 1980 Ac cording to Mrs Louise Carl- ner. the dump will be at Cartner's Service Slalion the 9th. and papers tan be pul there Ihroughoul the rest ol the week DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL PROGRAM Classes & Activities for Adults & Children Q A I I A ctivity C ake D e c o ra tin g C ro c h e t InR IVokke.-pint; - Beglnnini n.u'kkt'ui'ing - .-Vlvaiu'eti .S}u'r t !;.inil - Sbt'i I if ' :i ■ :■ .nu’ - ' I ! ! ■ . I'-., in.- I ' • ! .t-1 Í м.', ; 1 Pii:.' i'b ’. i nn ’ 1 L- . i -i! • -u i' .il; '‘.i ' ;,i- ; . r .1 in^ • I ( - •• ' 'i « ? l s Í Ч';- И in,-. Location Cooleem ee S ch o o l C a f e t e r ia Cooleem ee S ch o o l C a f e t e r i.i Dj v í c ’ ' i S c l i o o l Room r'r.'ie S r ’'.o o l Чоогг. D a v ie S-.-liOol Kovr. Г.- :\ivic üifí'i 4o.-,-. r ■ ! ''л-it- > ’ "■ Í ^ ' S t a r t s 3-25-80 - Î ' 1 Fnds -3- ^ -9-SO Dav & T in e 6; iO ó : i 0 f' : 30 .;:10 ; 30 pm ;'iO pn -.30 pn; :Oi'l p-l; :0 n p:r, $13 <15 Fee s. . 00 .00 .00 I n s t r u c t o r Remarks 4i>. •'o.-l-.s'-i 1 I f " i i . bi V 'Г' . • M rs.N ora S m ith 1, 10 M rs.Je a n M a rk la n d 1, 2 M rs.M yra B la c k b u r n J M rs..'lyra iU a c k b u rn 3 iir i:.I'e le n Er^ly Mrs . H e le n Hiiily 4 ! I- s . S u l Ilia S u it e r 5 ‘It .SeliiiJ S u il c r 5 ‘!f .H o J1 i N e lso n 1. 6 ‘!r .F o y e ll Bro^-’Jo n 1, 7 '\v .Huddy Lowery <2 Ir .N 'io ho la s M ir a b e lla 8 ■1rs., lean M a rk la n d 1 ,^ 'a Г5.Jar.icc- .Sci'iaoler J ‘ 11 ., ,!a n ic e ScluH) 1er i . y Mrs ,. )i'an M a rk la n d ' r s ., !«ur.i Sn.ich 1 ,1 0 •'.r .T ., laala H art 1.11 •!гэ,, .’.'ora 1 .10 ' Г', I 14 -t '•ir..; it.-; 1Ч-. : .il : or.. с ■ r cf.; i t v f : vail ".J . ". i 1 J , '-J v - r j . - j j l 7, :'m - .-.¿111:'.: V-.. ■■■¡у 1Ч.' i. '.ill '■ t • : • I ^ с lb t . .r . a I .-Ч.-; r ,. il oi-.-,- . : jL . ! :.c 1 J i. i i a . I . F o r : .Í I :.c ; : r.! ■ DAVII C O liN n' HN'TI Rl’RISI Rl CORP, llll RSDAV. MARCH I.i. i m i United Methodist Churches To Conduct Simultaneous Revivals The United Meth(xlist Churches of Davie County are participating with the ^congregations of the 17 annual con- "ferences in Ihe southeastern jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church in a simultaneous effort lo "Proclaim The Word” during Lent of 1980. During the week of March 23-27 the United Methodist Churches of the county will conduct simultaneous revivals. Churchc;:, ¡hrcugh 5 po<’inl rom- mittees, are asked to conduct com munity surveys to discover unchurched families and individuals, to have visi.tations in homes, and to form special Clifford Alphonso Dulin. son of Mrs. Karen Dulin celebrated his IDth bir thday Saturday. March 8, with a party at kthe home ot his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, 1007 Foster Street, Mocksville. Fifteen guests attended and enjoyed refreshments consisting of a Pittsburgh Steelers birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch. prayer and Bible study groups. The media is being involved by the Southeastern Jurisdiction during the Lcnten-spring program. Billboards, in strategic locations across the Piedmont and western 44 counties which comprise the conference, advertise the event. There are television and radio spots, newspaper ads, plus posters and (jumper stickers Local church study will feature the books of '‘i^phesiaiis ' and Aci.s ' from the Now Testament. The schedule of services for the United Methodist Churches in Davie County is as follows: Advance-Mocks al Mocks: Guest preacher is the Rev. J. Marion Fulk Sr.. pastor of the Centenary United Methodist Church, Mt. Ulla, N.C. (The Ftev. Alex Alvord, pastor). Bethlehem: Guest preacher is the Rev. Robert A. Clanton Jr., pastor of the North Kannapolis United Methodist Church. I The Rev. Don Funderburk, pastor). Cooleemee: Guest preachers is the Rev. Walter Hill, Associate Minister of lhe Central United Methodist Church of Concord. (The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor). Center: Guest preacher is the Rev. James .S. White, pastor of the Konnoak Hills United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem. (The Rev. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor). Dulin-Smilh Grove: Guest preacher is Ihe Rev. Jesse Rushing, Pastor of the Rock Grove Charge, Salisbury. (The Rev. William F. Thompson, pastor). Services will be at Dulins on March 23-24 and at Smith Grove on March 25-27. Elbaton Charge at Elbaville: Guest preacher is the Rev. Larry Clifton, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem. (The Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor). Farmington Charge: Guest preacher will be the Rev. Howard Voneannon, pastor of the New Mount Vernon United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem (The Rev. Alvin Pope, pastor). Services will be at Farniington on March 19; at Huntsville, March 20, at Wesley Chapel. March 21; at Mt. Olive, March 22; and at Farmington, March 23. Liberty-Concord: Guest preacher will be Ihe Rev. Shirley Jones, pastor of Woodleaf-South River Charge, Woodleaf. (The Kev. Kenneth t,l!ei, pastor). Services will be at Liberty. March 23-2.'), and at Concord, March 26- 27.Mocksville First: Guest preacher will be the Rev. Joe C. Davis, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of China Grove. (The Rev. George Auman, pastor). Mocksville Circuit at Bethel: Guest preacher will be the Rev Lynn Hillard. Associate Minister of the Trinity United Methodist Church of Kannapolis. (The Rev. Jack Luther, pastor). Oak Grove: Guest preacher will be the Rev. William Clark pastor of Gay's Chapel United Methcidist Church of Salisbury. (The Rev. Luther Crady, pastor.) Sheffield Charge at New Union: Guest preacher will be the Rev. Neal V. McGlamery, pastor of Bogers Chapei- Mt. Carmel Charge, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. (The Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor). Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove al Union Chapel: Guest preacher will be Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor of the Davie Charge. (The Rev. Larry Staples, pastor). Employ The Older Worker Week Is Proclaimed President Carter has proclaimed the week of March 9-15, 1980 as National “Employ the Older Worker Week", and all Employment Security Commission Job Service offices across the state and lutioii areurgingemployers to consider older workers for' thdir job openings. “As much as race, sex, national origin or physical handicap, age is a significant source of employment discrimination today," declared Vicki Ward "National Employ the Older I Worker Week"is a good time tor us to remember that capability,not chronological age, is the true measure of a worker's worth, "she said. Mrs. Ward cited the Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act. of 1967 which prohibits any form of job or hiring by an employer on account of age. This law particulary applies to persons between the ages of 40-70. In fiscal year 1979, the Employment Security Commission Job Service office placed a total ol 127,000 persons. Of those placements, over 14,000 were persons 4.5 or older. That figure represents some 11 percent of ail job placements made by the agency during the 1979 fiscal year. In Mocksville, the local Job Service office placed 19 older ' workers in F'V 1979, representing 9 percent of the office’s tolal placements. Mrs. Ward stated that each ESC office offers a trained older worker specialist to aid persons 40 and older in their job search. Ward is the specialist in lhe Job Service office here who works with older workers. Ward played an active role in planning events for the observance in this area.Mayor R.C. Smith has proclaimed the week of March 9-15 as Older Worker Week in Mocksville; and urges all employers to consider carefully the skills and other qualifications of men and women aged 40 and over when they hire new workers. • Marty Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William (Pee-Wee) Jones of 23 Chapel Drive in Lexington, N.C. was 6 years old March 10th. Marty has two brothers Chris, age 10 and Jeff 22 months. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Elisha Forrest of Rl. 2, Advance. Marty's mother is the former Louise Reavis. L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director As we all know by now, March 9 lo March 15, 1980, is Girl Scout Week. Since we featured the Boy Scouts last month, our equal time provision allows the excitement, fun, and even nostalgia of Girl Scouting to display itself stage one at the Public Librap' through the end of I March. Judy Sherrill and Troop 286 are responsible for the wonderful display which includes handicrafts, literature, andevena uniform (without a Girl Scout in it). NEW BOOKS: Murderess Ink, by Dilys Winn. Another delightful look at the mystery, this time devoted to the women appearing in, writing, and dying in murder novels. Hundreds of articles with some very entertaining illustratioris make up this reverent view of the murder. The Beginning Place, by Ursula K. LeGuin. A masterly done allegorj' about two young people, both, at emotional dead ends, who end up in the fantastic land of Tehibreabrezi. How they import on a mission of deliverance and eventually find the light of common humanity makes very good reading. Tar Hell: North Carolina Basketball. Tar Hell: .\orth Carolina Footbull. both by Ken Rappoport. I Two exciting, well done, and illustrated sports histories of the "Heels” by nn Assix'iated Press writer. Relive moments of glory with Charlie Justice, Bill Dooley, Don McCauley, Bones McKinney, Frank McGuire and Charlie Scott Myself .\s Witness, by Jumes Gold man. A new novel about King John of England by the writer who won an Oscar for the screenplay THE LION IN WINTER. John was a Plantagenet and ruled over the Magna Charta Excellent historical fiction Improving Your Home for IMeasure and Profit, tjy Betty Wason Actually a U S News and World Report book which tells "wlial to" more than "How-to". This sound book is nol expecially new but gives advice at a time when it is needed most. Murphy's Itoniunce. by Max Schott A touching Western novel about Mruphy Jones, a widower, who gets into ranching and falls for neighboring horsewoman Tom Wilson .Murphy's unrequited love is a main focus of this tx)ok, bul the ninel and the btor\ telling stand out Donahue M> Own Sior> liy Phil Donahue Now, help n\e oul here you you are a rial big sho! in this business y!)u gol a very siK'cessfiil talk show lots of dough, and rum you've written an autobiography w ith Mario the kids, the show, all here I'liii Donahui' is oui guest loda.v I'all us and let us know wliat you thmk \ ou will be brief. Charting t)> llu- Stars. t)V l.indsa.v Abrams A fir»t novel about Angela, a young woman of the Sixties who must learn to redefine the new life of her era. A very well written novel with appeal lo fans of Kinflicks and Fear of Fluing. An American Renaissance, by Jack Kemp. Free to Choose, by Milton and Rose Friedman. Two timely books by three Americans who feel our inflation, big government and lack of freedom can be solved by whal most of us would agree is a con servative approach. The Friedmans’ work is the basis for a PBS series. Kemp wants lax cuts galore to open up our economy. Who's On First, by William F. Buckley, Jr. This latest Blackford Oakes novel from political pundit turned espionage novelist Buckley. The lime is 1956 and Oakes is asked to win the satellite race by kidnapping a man and a woman who can help the U.S.A. win. They Call Me .Assassin, by Jack Tatum. The "hard hitting" story of football's highest paid thug. Tatum is not the guy you would want strolling into the parking lot if you were in the act of stealing his car A well publicized book due to Darryl Stingley's injuries. Blood Games. By Chelsea Quinn Yarbro. For fans of Vampire History 101, this novel is a Roman treat Ragoczy Sanet' Germain Franciscus is our urban hero who likes plasma martinis He is visiting the Romans and gladiators this time and erotic horror is around cach corner How Tn liaise .\n Independent Child, by Shirley Gould. (ioing It Alone, by Robert S. Weiss. ’IVo books for parents wilh some overlap, Weiss' book is for single [jarenLs regardless of cause, and should be very helpful Much first person narrative and example is used Gould's book is also useful for the single parent, hut it basically raises the paradox of the piirent who shelters und protects the child and eagerly awaits the child's passage into productive adulthood Very clear and iielpfui The Tomb nf the Twelfth Iman, by Richard Buiiiet Yes. folks, this is a sus])enseful novel about Iran It was written while the current cartoon leaders there were still off stage, but does give a good picture of Iran's background, Buiiiet is a history professor at Columbia dealing with tiie Islamic Middle East A gixxi read. Jupiter's Travels, by Ted Simon .Arnichair travelers, attenlion' Simon, an English writer, takes a four-year, (a.ООО mile trip around (he world on a Triumpli motorcycle Then came Hronson " .No. tiieii came Simon A very lu ai l(Hik al tlic w orld and inside Sinu>n's )ic.id at Ihc same lime I'hi- 1 our Hundred i)y SleviMi Shep Hird The t iin c 01 Dukcii.s III Knglarii Ihe plan lake a cool 4(.»-l.l)04 pounds froiii the iniprcguabie Hank of England This novel tells how four young Americans attempt to do so. It is good reading and should make an excellent movie. Civilities and Civil Rights, by William H. Chafe. Subtitled "Greensboro, N.C. and the Black Struggle for Freedom", this is a close-to-home look at recent history. Very well documented, Chafe's book begins with the Woolworth's lunch counter sit-ins and follows Greensboro's and America's, racial sturggles. Moviola, by Garson Kanin. A very broad Hollywood novel by Ruth Gordon’s husband. B.J. Faber is a 92- year-old film mogul about to sell his studio to a conglomerate. We relive his Hollywood pasl from Edison, all the way up. Garbo, Barrymore, Fatty Arbuckle, Chaplin, they're all here. CPU: It Could Save Your Life, by Donna Armellino. A very easy to read and well illustrated guide to CPR-Cardio- Pulmonary resuscitation. An excellent refresher for those already trained and a possible life saver. Back Bay, by William Martin A more contemporary novel than the title may lead you to believe, this con cerns a silver set Paul Revere made for Washington, its disappearance, and its possible discovery. The notable Pratt family figures in all the way from possible thief Horace to possible locator Evangeline Carrington, born 1953. The History of National League Itaseball Since IK78, by Glenn Dikkey. A rather light-hearted look at the senior league. From the days when it took five strikes to get a man out, to the days of the Big Red Machine, Uickey t.ells a very entertaining story. Abigail .\dams: An .American Woman, by Charles W. Akers. Basic Guide tg House Care and Management, by Carne and Mills. Ileniurrhoids: Cure and Preven tative. by Robert Lawrcnce Holt Choosing Toys lor Children, by Bartiara Kaban Textbook of Basic Nursing, by Thompson-Rosdahi The Good .-Vge Cookbook, by Jan Harlow Linda (ioodnian's Love Poems. Fairchild's Who's Whu in Fashion, by Josephine Ellis Watkins \ Short ilistory of World War II, by James L Stokesbury. Restoring the .American Dream, by Roijorl J Ringer Ttie (;irl Who Had Kver.Mhing, tjy Dorian Leigh Elizabeth Cody .Stanton. i)y l.ois W Banner Leon Trotsky, by Ronald Segal Nobody wants .M> Rrsunu', by Donald I. .Mmu'ba Parlor tiamrs. by Robert Marasco The Noble Kiiegv. by Cliarles Fox l.rei-ii Hivt-r High, by Duncan Kyle The t'pas Tree, by Eva Hanagan Chelsea, by Nancy Fitzgerald Felony Kile by Dell Shannon The .Marrying Kind by Eliial)elii Cadeli PROCLAIM It m a y be th e d a w n in g w h ic h w ill re s h a p e y o u r life fo re v e r C o m in g is a n e v e n t to re le ase a s p iritu a l fe e lin g antd Ig n ite a c o m m it m e n t w h ic h , c a n b rig h te n y o u r life w ith p ro m is e . Find out about it at your nearest United Methodist Church WORD S E J The United Methodist of Davie County are participating with the congregations of the Seventeen Annual Conferences in the South eastern jurisdiction of the United iVlethoodist Church in a simultaneous effort to''PROCLAIM THE WORD” during Lent of 1980. During the week of March 23 - 27 the United Methodist Churches listed below will conduct simultaneous revivals. You are invited to attend any of these services at your nearest United Methodist Church. A d v a n c e - M o c k s a t M o c k s Pastor: The Reverend Alec Alvord M arch 23-27, 7:30 p.m . Guest Preacher-J. M arion Fulk, Sr. Pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church Mt. U lla, N.C. B e t h l e h e m Pastor: The Reverend Don Funderburk M arch 23-27 7:30 p.m . Guest Preacher-Robert A. Clanton. Jr. Pastor of North Kannapolis United Methodist Church Kannapolis, N.C. C o o l e e m e e Pastor; The Reverend Alton Filzj>erald .March ?.'i-27 7:,30 p.m . Beginning with 11:00 worship M arch 23 Guest Preacher-W alter Hill, ass<Kiute ministor Central United Methodist Church. Concord, N.C. C e n t e r Pastor; The Reverend Wilson Nesbitt April 20-23 7:30 p.m. Fellov^'ship supper April '20 (i:()0 p ni Guest Preacher-James S White Pastor of Konnoak Hills United .Methodist Church Winston-Salem, N C. D n h n - S m i t h G r o v e Pastor; The Reverend W illiam F 'rhimipscin M arch 23-24 at Dulin 7:30 p m .March 2ri-27 a l Sm ilh Grove 7:;io p.m. March 27-Closing com m union Guest Preacher-Jes.se Hushing Pastor of Rock Grove Charge, Salisbury E l b a t o n C ’ h a r g e a t M i h a \ i l l e Pastor. The Heverend Toi;> .lordai, M arch 23-27 7:30 p.m . G'jest Preachet-I^rry Cliftui; tJak Forest United .Methcidist O iurch Winston-Salem Special age groups wiitiiii churcii Highlighted nightly F a r m i n g t o n C '- h a r g e Pastor: The Heverend Alvin Pupe ■March ly at Farm ington 7 3(i p I'l .March 20 at Huntsville 7 ;t() p m March 21 at Wesley Cliaix-I 7 lu ¡) .March 22 at -Ml olive 7 :ic p in M arch 23 at Farm ington 7::S(i p n I Fellowship Supp*-r at ti 0() p in ■ Guest Preacher-Huward \'oiicanii(m Pastor of New .Mount \'erni)n United .Mctho(iisl Churcii inston-Siilem, N f L i h c n t y - C o n c o r d Pastor; The Reverend Kenneth Eller M arch 23-2r> at Liberty 7:30 p.m . M arch 20-27 at Concord 7:30 p.m . (Fellow.ship Sup|x-r at 6:00 p.m. M arch 23 at Liberty) Guest Preacher-Shirley Jones Pastor of V.’oodleaf-South River Charge W'oixileaf. N.C. M o c k s v i l l e F i r s t Pastor; The Reverend Cicorge E. .Auman ■March 23 a* 11:0 0 a.m.-Morning Worship M arch 23 at i>;00 p.m.-Fellowship supper M arch 23-‘2() 7;00 p.m.-Children's Ministry March 2:!-2fi 7:30 p.in.-f^veniiig Worship M arch 2()-H;30 p.m -Reception Guest Preacher-Joe C. Davis Pastor of First United Methodist Cliurch, China (Jrove, N C, M o c k s v i l l e C ^ i r c u i t a t B e t h e l Mocksville Circuit at Bethel Pastor - Tlie Heverend Jack Luther M arch '23-27 7:30 p.m . I Fellowship Supper M arch 23 at li;!5 p.m .) Cuest Preacher Lynn H illard. A.ssociate Minister Trinity United Methodist Church, Kannapolis Kannapolis, .N.C. Special Singing Nightly O a k ( ^ r o \ e Pastor: The Reverend LuOier Crady M arch 23-20 7::!(i p.m. (riiest Preacher W illiam Clark Pastor of Gay's Cha|)el United Methixlist Church Salisburv. N.C Sbeliield a t N e w I. n i o n I'astor Ttie J(e\'(‘ri nd Kerinil .Slio:il M arch 23-27 7 30 [I ni, (illesi Preacher-.N'eal V ,Mc(iiamer\ Pastor ol Bogers Chapel-Ml Carmel Charge Mt Pleasant N (' I n itJ J i ( ' i i a p f l - ( C h e s t n u t ( ^ r o \ e a t l U i o i i ( -lia | > t*i 'i'lic lievereiK) l.;iii \ M ardi 23 2'.' 7 30 p in (,Liest I'reacher Dr Wilson .\е>1л|( I’astui 111 iJavii- иЬаГ(П^ .'- p e n a i .N i(iír ii> til P W IÍ I n( МЛ I M I RI’RISi: RK O RI), rilllR.S|)/\V , м лксп ♦ M ijers- W e h h Mr. Jolui 'Ih, Mi Tile Ihc W ;ind Mr s ihiydcii C. Myers of lloiJto 6, Mocksville, N.C. announce the >rni(‘iit of Ihi'ir (laufihtcr, Susan, to John R . Webb. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. U, V .ctib . .Si- of Woodleaf. N.C, • lii idc r il'd i.s a senio r al D a v ie H igh School. V, ,'1)1; is t'n ipliiyed al Keintra.\ C'ori>iration in S a lisb u ry . ■ wcddini; IS planned for June 28, I‘.Kid, and will beheld at their new home on h itin o ri' Koad in Woodleaf C r a d i f - S t i m m e r s P a r t i f H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r Miss Karen Crady and Bob Summers, who will be married March 30, al Oak Grove United Methodist Chureh. were honored with a dinner Monday evening al the home of Mrs. Margaret Myers. Co-hostess was Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was (¡resenled with a corsage of yellow roses. Places were laid for the honorees and Iheir parents, ttie Uev. and Mrs. Luther Crady. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Summers. Kdwina Crady, Vernon Whitaker, Sr., Ms. Audrey Laniherth and Angela l.aniberth. The I'ounle were given a gift of Corning Ware. D a v i e C o i i n t i j A R C M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g Is M a r c h I S t h The Davie County Association for lietarded Citizens is holding it's annual membership meeting on Tuesday, March IK, a( 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County I’-.iblic Library. •Ml those wishing to renew their membership in ARC are in\ iled to at tend this very important meeting. A very special invitation is extended to all citizens of Davie County who are interested in helping to meet the needs of retarded citizens in this county, to attend this meeting Refreshments will he served For more information contact Don Bovender, Rt. 7, Lot 55, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. eS'l-SISg or Carol Warchol, Kl. 3, Bo.x 190-B Mocksville. N.C. 27028 998- 5817,Orange I’eel Kresh grated orange peel can be stored in small plastic bags and frozen unlil needed. l.t. I‘>S0 J u n i o r L e a g u e T o H o l d R u m m a g e S a le Carmen Nicole Cornatier. daughter o( Mr, and Mrs, Robert W. Cornatzer, celebrated her birthday Saturday with a party at her home on Rt, 4, ,Advance. Carmen was :i years old March 7. Refreshments conslsltlng of Holly llobbie Cake, icc cream and Kool-Alde were served to her brother Neal along with III of her friends. Carmen's grand parents are .Mr, and Mrs. Noah Plott of Rl. I Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Cornatzer of Rt, Advance. Her maternal great-grandmother is Mrs, W illie Daniel of Mocksville. Her paternal great-grandfather is Otlo Burchelte of Hamplonville, Drying Fabrics Don't overdry fabrics. Wrinkling and harshness can result and shrinkage, particularly of cotton knits, can be the result. Overdrying also wastes energy. Some times - corduroy, quilted fabrics and knits ■ are best removed from the dryer with a trace of moisture still in thiun The Junior League Rummage Sale will be Friday, April 11, from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. and Salurday, April 12, from 9:30 a,m. until 3:00 p.m., at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum, Shoppers can find bargains in year- round clothing, as well as numerous household goods including large and small appliances, draperies, linens, and lamps. Other Rummage Sale depart ments feature toys, baby items, luggage, sporting goods, books, fur niture, antiques, plants, and even automobiles. 'The specialty shop which features new items donated by area merchants will be expanded this year. Each Junior League member donates at least $60 worth of quality rummage, «7(1 nf which must be in household items. This represents a 33 percent mcrease over the quotas for the last sale. Rummage Sali; prices for members are priced very low so that it takes a lot of rummage to add up to $60, thus filling the entire coliseum with bargains for shoppers. Profits from the Rummage Sale will be returned lo the community through the Junior League's Community Trust Fund. Currently League money and trained volunteers are focused on these areas: teaching parenting cla.«ses to Forsyth County parents through the s c h o o ls , c a r d io p u lm o n a r y resuscitation, a grantsmanship library which helps non-profit groups write their own funding proposals, a research project on the problems of the elderly in Forsyth County, and an education program for new mothers. In addition, five new community projects are under consideration for next year. In over 50 years of community service the Junior League of Winston-Salem has returned over half million dollars to this area and has worked wilh other groups to design projects lo meet critical needs in the community as well as to demonstrate the effectiveness of trained volunteers. Such projects include the Arls Council, Fam ily Services, Children's Theatre, Horizons Residential Care Center for Mentally Retarded Children, Nature Science Center. School Volunteer Coordinator, Voluntary Action Center, and Youth Opportunity Home,Mrs. John W. Davis is the Chairman this year's Rummage Sale and M r^P Bert Bahnson is Assistant Chairman. J e n n y T u r n e r A t t e n d s 4 - H N u t r i t i o n F o r u m Jenny Turner, Davie County 4-H Nutrition Project Leader, recently attended a Nutrition Forum at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. ^ The Forum was designed to help the ^ H volunteers develop leadership skills and to give direction to the 4-H Nutrition program in their county. Each participant could attend six out of twelve workshops on topics ranging from "Nutrition and Physical Fitness” to "Turning Kids on to Nutrition,” As a result of the Forum, % ey are prepared to train and work with other volunteers who are a part of the Davie County 4-H Foods and Nutrition program. Celebrations Did you know that each year Americans celebrate over 218 miUion birthdays, 2,1 millón weddings, 50 million anniversaries, 30 m illion Mother's Days, 30 miUion Father’s Days and 165 million other holidays? Add to that numerous other special occasions and you come up with a lot of reasons to celebrates, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists, ______________# New S & H Green Stam p Ideabook A vailable One ol till' most witlpi. cu4'iilali'd nil'rr hand is c v.ilaliigui'.'^ in the t niled States, thi' I'.WII S&ll (irecn Stamp Idi'abodk. hi'ciiines available lifi'c Match 12 al iU'lfm. rs Land of Food. M iK 'ksville . N C and other area rel.iilers who issue S&ll stamps Tweiiiy million copies, containing many Norlh Carolina m anufactured item.s, were printed for distrihutiim to some Ki.lHX) re ta in e s ta b lis h m e n ts 'throiiBhimt the country which offer S&H Green Stamps. Carl Jordon, area manager for the il4 year-old trading stamp eompany, said that the colorful 104-page S&H catalogue, which features elegant, exciting and brand- luime merchandise, contains over 1,4IKI items from which S&H Green Stamp savers can choose. "Everything from exquisite silverware to the latest home furnishings and sporting «luipmont are available lo S&H Green Stamp savers" Jordon said. The catalogue, which supports S&H's 1980 national advertising campaign, "You Get Much More At A Green SUimp Store," features an expanded line of gourmel cooking items and other brand-name mercliandise-all reflecting modern-day lifestyles of the estimated 15.5 million American households thal save S&ll Green Stamps. Fifty pereenl I'lOi of the items и hieh appear in Ihis year's Si(:ll calalotjue are new. Some of the new mer chaiuiise highlighted are: Sabatier eiillery: the Mou 1 i ne\ '' M oul i П-.Л i r" (,'onvei't ion. the Krups "(.iri ndm as ter'' С of fee Grinder; elegant jesvelry by Trit'an ¿ind ,lacques Pepin's lavislily illustrated guide to the fundamentals of cooking, Uie "La Technique " Cookbook iSimoii and Sehiisleri, Stylisli merchandise and accessories hy such fashion iweesetters as Pierre Cardin and .'Vnne Klein are again featured, as is Ihe popular Jacobsen 21" Pi>wer- Propelled Liiw n .Mower and a gleammg :’» |)ieee "lleritage" dinnerw lii'c set t)s Johnson Brothers U th er ile iiis lia liii'e d in Ihe IIMIII S& H M iatxm k iiH 'liide: liu ' lla iu iv r ,i l l .lo lle r 1 'i'l' 1 e p li .41 ■■ 11;; 'л e r in g .M .u'liine ;!ii- ,lo!iiiii\ ",liim p - up " Baby Exerciser; the Sunbeam "Bordeaux" Alarm ('hK'k and Grace Kelly's at tractive, multi-colored, floral- prmt pattern bed linen collection (Springfield). New merchandise thal Ix'comes popular after the Idcabouk is published, will be added to inventories of some 5(K) S&H redemption centers and catalogue order stores. "Adding items during the year allows flexibility in what we can offer, and it gives our stamp savers a greater Vari'efj'' of' brand-iiamP' items from which to choose." Jordon said. Last year, according to Jordon, "some 82 million books of S&H Green Stamps were redeemed" for mer chandise that included items manufactured by North Carolina companies. S&H, the oldest and largest trading stamp company in Ihe F o u r C o r n e r s We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray in the loss of her brother recently. Mrs Bettie Fleming was honored for her birthday Sunday night by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Potts and children Thos attending in addition to these were Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited L.S, Shelton Sr,, Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to Mark White in his winning first place in the e.ssay contest in Davie County, ■Mrs, Cluirlene Moreland, Mrs, Sylvia Gwynn of Greensboro were Sunday nighl supper guesLs of Mrs, Bon May, The youth of Courtney Baptist Church had charge of the Sunday school and Worship Service Sunday morning Everyone did an outstanding jol). It makes us all proud and aware that all youth are not bad. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday dinner guest of .Mr and .Mrs. Von Shelton and visited Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and her grandson Con who underwent surgery at Forsylh llospilal last week, Mr and .Mrs, Jack Parrish ,lr, visited his parents, Mr, and .Mrs, Jack Parrish Sr , Suiida\ SALE Through April Patterns V 2 p r ic e All Materials X & Notions 3 0 % O FF i'i(( \ 'Setr 1 ahrics Just below Greasy Corner 601 South , ,0 PHONE; 284-4380 " ' H li'J N S W e d ,. l h u r s .,F i i , 9 :0 0 a ,m ,- 5 ;0 0 p .m , S jiiiiL i:iy 9 :0 0 a m . 2 :0 0 p .m . country, has four years been a major buyer of locally- prixiuced goods. Since 1972 alone, the company has purchased over $76 million worth of North Carolina products. Another new feature of the 1980 S&H catalogue, is 14 consumer "Idea" hints for healthier houseplants, cleaner cookware and better photography, as well as "tips" for saving energy and money. Kappa Homertiakers Club Has Meeting Kappa Homemakers Club met Tuesday March 4 al the Davie County Library with Mrs. Gait Ijames and Mrs. Helen Koontz as hostesses. The meeting •A’as called lo order with the singing of "This Is My Father's World". For devotions Mrs. Koontz read Psalms 57. Mrs. Joetta Snow, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Patricia Lewis, Mrs, Lois Shore, Mrs. Mary Belle Lagle and Mrs. Janie Sells were welcomed as guests. Twelve members aifd guests answered roll call with Iheir favorite bird. Following the minutes and treasurers report, program of work reports were given. Citizenship and Community Outreach Leader, Margaret ,'\nn Shew reported lhat voter registration deadline is April 8. Family Relationships and Child Development Leader Louise Cartner displayed patterns for a bird house and feeder lhat can be made by children. She also reported on the "Adopt a Grandparent" program of the Davie Acadeiny 4-H Club. F a m i I у R e s 0 u r с e Management Leader Frances White gave the best food buys for March. Health Leader Peggy Winfrey stressed the im portance of the proper itn- munization of school children. H ypertension, nutrition education, drug and food interaction will also be stressed Ihis year Foixis and nutrition leader, ,Mae Walker, suggested pulling a small amount of Pepsi in pinto beans to cut doM n on the gas in tho beans. She also gave some hints on oggs S a fi'ty an d e m e rg e n c y p re p a re d n e ss le a d e r, .M rs (h u e ,\Iauldin reported on window (ju ilts and m ini blinds to cu l down on heat loss through w indow s T h e e o m m u n ity s e rv ic e report w as given by M a ry M o rriso n , T h e p ro g ra m w ill be "co pin g w ith v\idowh<iod" a l the are a m eetings It w ill be g iv e n by M is s Is a b e lle iiu i'k le y , ag a in spt4'ia list and M rs Ju s tin e R o zie r, fa m ily I e s u u r с e m a n a g e m e n t sp e cialist Iro m N C, State, T h e n a tio n w id e m em lie rsh ip dri\ e w as e xp lain ed .Ulll in io rm a tio n sheets w ere liislrib u te d .\pril IV IS the dead line for llu- . ra ils lo Ije judged tor the .u lfu r .il a ils co ntes’ a( the M ,.;. 1 Spi :i.g llis li U'l m eeling .11 l.e x illg lo ll H o m e in a k e js Iro jj to ,\,лч iiiK ',iiis IS planned tor .\pril Jl J.i H esi-r\ allolis deadline IS .A )iril .Mrs lia il Ija m e s showed a " I he P r .- .m o al liro o k ly n Bo tanie G a r iV a.' ilU' atl,’uuriu4i w ill; cf licippy i-<il thda> ft' KiM iiH/ and M a! > bliiuvM-vi n il ihl- i lub F o rd p u ts Its m o n e y ¥ r h e r e t h e m ile a g e b i MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON ONE OF OUR POPULAR HIGH MILEAGE 1 9 8 0 ’S AND FORD WILL SEND 'O J A CHECK FOR UP TO «5 0 0 . « 5 0 0 ONTHUNDERBIRD R eceive a check lor S500 w tien you buy a new Thunderbird Beautifully redesigned for 1980, And powered by a new, efficient 4,2 liter engine B E S T C A .F .E . Ford has the best Corporale Average Fuel Econom y ol any ma|Or U S car m aker C A F,E, IS Ihe goveininent s m easure of auto Luii'.panics progrecc in gas milea.^e each ye ar It IS an average using the EP A rating system and pioiected 1980 total model year car sales m i* ijs subm itted to the U S governm ent in D ecem ber, 1979 Only Ford am ong the major U S com panies raniss lust on this basis Rem em ber C A F E is an average, so consult EP A ratings for individual car s m ileage • liiBü t PA (dt ngb *01'■’q -ic ь1-'е«л a-biancf 'Il leege л и [ 'or-dt)'y De Юле' * 3 0 0ON FAIRMONT 23 . 38 Receive a check for S300 when you buy a new 1980 Fairm ont Room for five, high m ileage and a practical price have tielped m ake Fairm ont one of A m ericas best-sellm g m id-size cars . "'a»1 1 Act.idi H U R R Y ! Take delivery between Feb 11, 1980, and M arch 22 1980 and receive a check directly from Ford Motor C om pany or apply an equal amount to your down paym ent Offer good al Ford D ealers only on new 1979 and 1980 Tf)undert)irds and Fairm onts m rludinq dealer-ov^ned dem onstrators OFFER EXPIRB MARCH 2 2 . R M ID S F U E L E C O N O M Y C E IE B R A T IO N . R EA V IS FO RD, IN C Highway 601 North Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2161 NCDL 2416 Phone Toll FREE From Winston-Salem. N.C. 722-2386 Around M'<' About WEEKEND VISITOKS Mrs. June Powell and children. David, Mark. Lisa and Susan of I,akcshorc’ Drive, Clemmons, visiled Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins F"riday nighi and Saturdav al her home on Wilkesboro Street. SUNDAY VISITOKS Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bean and Mrs. Palsy Thomas of S|X'nrer visited Mr. ami Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn Sireel on Sunday. LEADER IN WHITE TANE DONATIONS Frank Stroud leads Mocksville Lions Club in number of donations received for the 1979-1980 While Cane Drive for Uie North Carolina I,ions Association for the Blind. He has received over •l.'l.'i donations TWO WEEKS IN l^ S VEGAS, NEVADA Mr. and Mrs. James Bullaboi^h have returned to their home on Sanford Hoad following a two weeks vacation in I-^s Vegas, Nevada. MAKES DEAN S LIST Mrs. Pat Gregory, Criminal Justice student al Miicheii Cuilegc i>, oíate:;-. ;!!',«, has again made the Dean 's list obtaining a perfect grade of 4.0 Pat is the wife of Don Gregory, and has one son. Gene Ray a junior at Davie Counly High The Gregorys reside on Route 7. Mocksville. Dancing, Clogging At Lake Norman Saturday Night The Freedom Dancers and The Avery County Cloggers will be dancing and clogging for the P.M. Magazine camera (a feature program aired every week night al 7:30 p.m. on WBTV, channel 3), Saturday, March 15 1980 at 8 p.m.. Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C.Also scheduled for the same program is The Jim and Jesse Show which is one of Ihe areas top bluegrass groups. The evening will be recorded on film for viewing at a later date. Come join the fun at Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C._______________________ T r o o p 2 6 5 H o l d s I n v e s t i t u r e P r o g r a m Troop 265 held their investiture ceremony Friday night at 7:00, at Ihe First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The invocation was presented by the Reverend George Auman Upon saying her Brownie promise each girl received her Brownie Girl Scout Promise pin. Sister troop 266 with their leader Judy Sherill participated in the cereniDiiy. Receiving their pins were as follows: Amy Badgett. Richelle Baily, Brenda Barney, Michelle Barneycastle, Debbie Bovender, Celeste Carter, Susan Carter, Amy Jo Cook, Regina Dalton, April Green, Katrina Green, Angel Harmon, Janet Hayes, Angela Henson, H^aiiiei Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Stephanie Merrell,Tina Riggs, Selena Sales, Lisa Shaw, Cathy Sherrill, Heather Smith. Lisa Smith, Nichelle Watson, Sandy Whitaker, Sunday, March 9, 1980 Brownie Troop 265 and 266 were the honored guests of the First United Methodist Church in D A V II ( O U N T'»' I'N 'I I K I’ K I.SI K i( ( > R |) . IM i \ i\ K (ll ! v 1'>М! ''I* M is s D a n a A n g e l i B r id e U c c i . H o n o r e d ■1 ion of Sunday. The leaders arerLaura Carter, Troop Leader and Betty Whitaker assistant troop leader. I Billy Scott of Route 2, Advance, N.C. is one of the students in Who's Who Among American High School students. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott. Billy is an outstanding student, par ticipating in band for three years, editor of the school paper. The Clarion, bus driver tor three years and a member of the Calvary Baptist Church Choir. Hr plans to attend NCSl' In Raleigh, In thp fall. B la ise B a p tist ch u rch felkn vsh ip h all w as tho setting for a in isce lla n e d iis sho w er. F rid a y . F e b ru a ry 22. honorint; M iss D an a A n g e ll. M arch 16, hride-clo rt of L a r r y D ale B la ck w clcle r H ostesses fo r Ihe o ccasio ii w ('rc and co usins of thp honorei-: M rs K rv iii A n gell and S h e rry . Mr.s f'lia rlie .\iigi']| and M a rc ia . M rs, R o p er W h ila k rr :m (l R eg in a and Je n n ife r, M rs .lim m y W h itake r, M rs. H iissi’ll A iifjo ll :im l M is G ene W h itck '” ' T h e lace (.'ovorcd rcfro sh n u ’iit lah lc w as centered w ith a flo ra l a n an g i'iiu 'iil of rod and w h ile flim e rs fliu iked w ilh lighted liip e rs in .silve r can d lo h iild in s R e fre sh m en ts eo nsisling of deem aled cake sq u a res, pieklo s. m ixed nuts aiul red punch w ere s e rie d Ihe t;iie.s(.'. A n io n i’ H'e « e re m e hnde s m other and g ran d m o ther. M rsA enou:- A n g ell and M r s ,.Ics.sie W h itake r, huth iil M o c k s v ille . the h rid e g ro o m e le i:I's m other. M rs, M attie S, B la i kw e lile r, also of M o cksville W fllT K lillU .I-: C E R E M O N Y T h e W M l' La d ie s ol B la ise H ap tisl C h u rch honored D an a Ani^ell .im i D ale B lacR w o ld e r on Sunday night, M a rrli :i. 19H 0witha W hite B itile C e rem o iiv, D ana and D ale w ill he n ia rrie d Sunday M arch 1(1, The lieads <if d e p arlm e n is of thè ehnrch shared w ilh thè eouple som e la v iin le s i rip lu re s and w ords of w isd o iii and thon lighled Ih e ir p a rlie iila r eandli- (111 thè e ire lila r eaiid leh ra M rs L o re lla M artin , p resid eiil of Ilio W iini.'ins M issio n ary l ’ nion presenied Ihe eoiiple w ilh ,i w h ile U ible. Iheii oai'h W M C lady p resen i lighied her ovwi i-a m lli, Speeial g iiesl for lliis oeea,'ion other thaii llie h rid e 's p are n is, M r and ,M rs, \ e rio u s .ЛпреИ , w i'i'e Ihe p ro o in 's im iih i 1, Mr:^ M altie S, H h ickv.e 'd e r and :.is liT in l:iu M r'i D diiij H ia i'k u e ld e r V ^ 7 S o m n crontiirns w ho iu'.riclf;nt.ìllv o í th e n (< o|Jths c a n n o t it îlu r n to th t’ ir h al)itats lì (' с .4 u SI’ () .1 s г s in ih o i t sw unm inf} hhidfiers (’хрппН , IÌ1 il k I n (} th e m 1 »g ht*’ r. S A V E y O U R E N E R G Y S H O ^ H O ^ A ^ What could be more convenient? It’s the time saving, gas saving and money saving way to do your shopping. And in this energy conscious world, it’s a great way ^ to do your part to save energy! • S a v e s y o u t i m e a n d e n e r g y ! • N o m o r e p a r l c i n g p r o b l e m s ! • N o m o r e s t a n d i n g i n U n e ! E N E R G Y 8 ШВ! THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT.t^ooc/ lite ctrns'on System NEW FOAMED, INSULATION, RUGGED TRILON II LINER. ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! 'e.isec/on (dùi^rnfofy f(‘Sfr< (jnucf i)/oc0úutc4АС/l/ü/ C/UViJi- //.■>'!may v.ifv i\'lh ij'io THIS BEAUTIFUL HOTPOINT FEATURES. USES JUST 8 3 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION! □ 17,15 Cu, ft, no-lrost refrigerator freezer □ 12 42 Cu, (I, fresh food capacity □ <1,73 Cu It Ireezer section □ Reversible doors D Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner □ See-thru moat keeper P Rolls-out-on-wheels, Modeici ruEA H - h c r t fijc r lr iJ r NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! i4 xrtp LxrLrL± : к COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANBEI B Easy-to-clean 30" oven-ranoB ■ Surface unit wllh "on" ligm■ Removable trim rings/pans■ Lllt-otl oven door. j Jost $499 i I 0 - flp L X 3 r ijV ± r MODEL FH20 - Hotpoint Family 8li*d 20.3 Cu. Ft Quality Built Chest Freezer W ith Lighted Interior And Two Handy Lift Out Storsge Beskvtf • Convenieni front delrystiny wdlaf drain * Buftl hd lock just *429® B O B ® î • % ВИИСИШВШС I Large capacity washer features Knits/Delicates cycle I Permanent Press cycle I Regular cycle for Heavy Normal, and Light Soil I 3 W ash/Rinse temperature combinations, I 2 W ash/Spin speeds jtttt l95 w/r DESIGNED TO GIVE HIGH PERFORMANCE, OPERATING ECONOMY, GREAT LOOKS! D A N IEL F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o ., In c . South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, NX. liïi Mí DAVII COt'NT'»' I NTI UrKISi: RIXORD, TIIURSDAN . MARCII !.l. I‘»K0 H a r k e y - E r v i n Ml-, and Mrs. Jimmy Harkey of Route 1, Woodleaf have announced the jngagement of their daughter. Linda Ann, to Dana Mark Ervin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin of Woodleaf. Miss Harkey. an honor graduate of West Rowan High School, attends Rowan Technical College and Works at Security Bank in Salisbury. Mr. Ervin also graduated from West Rowan High School and attends Rowan Technical College. He is employed with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for April 26, at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. T ic k e ts A v a i l a b l e F o r " S p r in g F l i n g " Mary Davis, President of Dgvie County Democratic Women has an nounced that tickets are now available for the Second Annual Spring Fling, a fundraising cocktail buffet to be held on March 22, 6-9 p.m., at the' Sheraton ' P a t s y H i c k s M e m o r i a l S c h o l a r s h ip F u n d The Davie County Music Club will award a scholarship to a deserving student wishing to pursue the study of piano or organ. It will be known as the Patsy Hicks Memorial Scholarship Fund, in memory of Patsy Hicks, a noted pianist and organist who lived in our community. Anyone wishing to contribute to this fund should make checks payable to the Davie County Music Club and designate it for the scholarship memorial fund. Checks should be sent to Louise Stroud or Al Mozat, Route 1. Box 19. Anyone wishing further information concerning the scholarship may contact Louise Stroud. Crabtree Inn, Highway 70 West, Raleigh, N.C. The price of tickets is $25 per person. Proceeds from this event, which is sponsored by North Carolina Democratic Women, will be used to promote activities of North Carolina Deinocratic Women in the upcoming elections. All Democratic candidates in the May primary are cordially invited to this reception and will-be recognized during the evening. Governor Hunt and the council of state are expected to attend, along with all other democratic officials. Tickets may be purchased by contacting Dorothy Graham, secretary at 634-2414 or Frances Beck, treasurer at 634-2136. S i d d e n - G r u h h Mr. and Mrs. S B. Sidden. Jr. of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Rene, to Mark Steven Grubb, son of Mr and Mrs. Carl Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. She is attending Salisbury Business College and is employed by Dr Ramey F Kemp at Davie Chiropractic Health Center. Mr. Grubb is a 197B graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Inger!..oll-Rand. The wedding is pliinned for Saturday. May 3 at 3 p.m. al /\scension Episcopal Church in Fork. No invitations will be sent All friends and relatives are invited, C h r i s t i a n W o m e n 's C l u b M e e t s M a r c h 1 9 Singer June Hunt will present her “Message Music” at the March meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club, West, The versatile entertainer from Dallas. Texas, blends soft spoken words with vibrating musical numbers as she presents her program. Miss Hunt has performed before television audiences from Philadelphia to Memphis, Los Angeles to Kansas City. She has appeared on NBC’s Today Show and has been guest soloist with the Billy Graham Crusades. In the summer of 1972. June Hunt toured South Vietnam for the V.SQ.......The luncheon meeting will be held Irom ll:15-l:3u p.m. W eunesda> ,March 19. 1980 at Bermuda Hun Country Club. Cost of the meal is $4.25. Special feature is by Bailey. Banks and Biddle. Reservations must be made by Monday. March 17 by calling Gaye Mickler, 765-9587 or Evelyn Drum, 945- 9300, 766-4731. For nursery reservations, call Ann Todd, 924-5571 or Vida Heath, 768-4528. C a r t n e r - S e a m o n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cartner announce the engagement of their daughter Rebecca Jane to Jerry Clinton Seamon son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon. Miss Cartner is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Career Beauty College of Statesville and is co-owner of Shear Delight Beauty Salon of Mocksville. Mr. Seamon is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Ingersol-Rand of Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for June I, 1980 at Salem United Methodist Church. Ms. Teachey Gives Voice Recital were Hal Gannaison of Winston-Salem, Susan Bagget of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Odell Mabe of Greensboro. Those attending from Davie. County were : Danny Lawrence, Elspeth Webster, Kathy Church, Mary Kontos, Martha Kontos, Margaret Lewry, Verna Webb, Novella Safley, Ruby O’Neal, Shirley Cottle, Roberta Goodwin, Jane Bowers, Mrs. T.C. McClamrock and Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr. ThVs'côricéi‘t sét-ieS is süpp'drtéd b'ÿ thé Dayip County United Way. the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council and is brought to you by the Davie County Arts Council. The concerts are free of charge to the public and are held in the Public Library. The next concert is scheduled for Monday, April 14 and will feature sitarist and guitarist, Frankie deMerle from Winston-Salem. Martha Teachey, soprano, of the National Opera Company and of the North Carolina Art School Community Music Program gave a voice recital on Sunday, March 9, as a part of the Davie County Arts Council’s ’79-’80 concert series. Accompanying her was Rebecca Barrow of the faculty of the North Carolina School of the Arts. ■ The program included works by Strauss, Dvorak,, Berlioz, and Leqtwrd Bern stein. ’ ’ ' ..................................... Susan Bagget of Winston Salem handed oul programs before the con cert, Mary Elizabeth Kontos presided at the guest register and during the con cert, Danny Lawrence assisted Ms. Teachey. After the concert refresh ments were served by Arts Council members Kathy Church and Elspeth Webster. Out-Of -Town guests for the concert C r a d y - S u m m e r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The Reverend and Mrs. Luther Crady, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Elaine to Robert Lawrence Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sum mers of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is attending Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. Mr. Summers is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. He received his BS degree from UNC in Chemistry and IS employed with Amp, Inc. in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Sunday March 30, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Birth Announcements Ourrlr Renegar. daughter of Mr. and .Mr!>. Kent Renegar. celebrated her 4th birthday with a party. Saturday. March Nth at her home. Sixteen guests were served Bert and Krnie cake, potato chips, suckers, gum and punch. Also. Carrie shared ice cream and candy with her friend.s al Kiddie Kampus I’hiysehodI nil March 7th. Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Parker Jr., of Rt. 4 Yadkinville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of a son, Aaron Mitchell, on March 4,1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant w eight 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 22'.^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.J.F. Dobbins and Paternal grand parent is Mrs. Ola Parker. The Parkers have three other children, two boys and one girl, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby V. Freeman of Rt. 1 Box 358-A7, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March 5, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. He has been named Derrick Vincent. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childress. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harris of Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. are proud to an nounce the arrival of their first child, a son, Brian Thomas. Arriving March 4, 1980. the infant LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE: / weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. Pt birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barbee of P.O Box 217, Cleveland N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March 8. 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weight^J 3 lbs. 2 ozs. and has been named James Lee. Maternal grandparent i.s Mrs. Helen Barbee and paternal grandparent is Mrs. Minnie Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbo Whitaker of Prison Camp Road, Mocksville N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their hrst son, Caleb Matthew, on March 7. 1980 al Davie County Hospital. At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 18 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr and Mrs. H R. Johnson of North M ain St Paternal grandparent is Mrs Ethel Whitaker of Jericho Road The Whitakers also have a daughter, Angie H O U S E C A L L S ! FURNACE NOT PUTTING OUT ENOUGH HEAT o' ^ ( R A (( KCTRfC AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Salisbury, N.C. S p e c ia liz in g in G e n e r a l E le c tr ic P r o d u c ts Pack Rat's Delight Hwy. 64atFofi( Collectibles 'fe NEW HOURS Wednesday 10a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone 998-8829 998-4418 Visit my booth at Thruway Shopping Center March 27,28, & 29. Foster^Raueh Drag Co. iSBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 T A M P A X ® 40'S REGULAR, SUPER, & « SU PER PLUS - , TTiPElM 1.97 T Y L E N O LELIXIR 4-OZ. k TíÜNÓl ^ m a s EP 2.09 W E L L A B A L S A M SHAMPOO 8-OZ. JM SH 1.39 0 <«ila ^ Bailkam shanipoi GILLETTE GOOD NEWS’» i G j I e t t ^ iGcxxlNEWS’« P A m m m rn ^ rn J RAZORS ^ 5 9 » N e w s!^ .M 3RfcGULAR 90VALÙE SWEET'N LOW® P A C K E T S 1 0 0 'S PALMOLIVE D IS H W A S H IN G u L IQ U ID 2 2 - O Z . .8 8 Rent Our Steam ex Carpet Cleaner K E R I® â L O T IO N |(l|1 6.5-OZ. 1.88 C L A IR O L ^LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR 2/3.54 L Y S O L S P R A Y 12-oz. D is c o u n t P r ic e s in Film and Photo Processing -, OAVll; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH IJ, 1480 7B i Л 1 * ^ If '-X3 M M1* ..M Am MRS. JAMES MICHAEL BOLT ...was Eleanor Elizabeth (Betsy) Clark Bolt-Clark Vows Are Spoken MissEleanorElizabeth (Betsy) Clark and James Michael Bolt were united in marriage Saturday, March 8, 1980 at 4 o’clock p.m. in First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland A- .Richardson and. the Rev.. Chalres Bullock officiated at the double ring ....ccrcmonj’. ...... The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam John Clark of 744 Park Avenue, Mocksville. She is a graduate of éetersburg General Hospital School of ursing. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Bolt of 1009 Anne Avenue, Winston- Salem, is a graduate of East Carolina University. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and John R. Hatcher of Southern Pines, soloist. The church altar was decorated with a large arrangement of pink and white carnations, snapdragons and babies' breath flanked by wMte tapers. A G lv e n in marriage by her father, the ^ r id e wore her mother's wedding dress which was fashioned of candlelight embroidered nylon organza and seed pearls. It featured a fitted bodice, a scalloped yoke and a full skirt with a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of candlelight French illusion was at tached to a cap of net and lace. She wore her mother’s pearls and her grand mother’s sapphire engagement ring. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with white orchids. ^ M r s . Paul Keck of Allentown, Penn- ^ Iv a n ia served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Shawn Tallaiil of Pensacola, Florida; Mrs. Sue Des Noyers of Raleigh; Miss Maureen Ryan of Springfield, Penn.; Miss Royallette Mayfield of Hagerstown, Md.; and Mrs. H.L. Falls, Jr., Mrs. B.K. Falls andMrs, Bruce Buchanan, all of Winston-Salem. They wore formal dresses of burgandy accordian pleated qiana with empire waist and matching capelet. They carried nosegays of pink carnations, red ^oses and pink babies’ breath brrounded by pink tulle and tied with pink and white streamers. Mr. Bolt was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bill Clark of Charlotte, brother of the bride; and, David Craig, Barry Self, Homer Thompson, Jr., Steve Long, Austin Breece and Robert Browne, all of Winston-Salem, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Clark chose a formal gown of blue qiana, Mrs. Bolt wore a formal gown of burgandy chiffon. Their corsages were # white orchids. Mrs. Fred Crabbe directed Ihe wedding. After a wedding cruise to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Win ston-Salem. RECEPTION A reception was given immediately following the ceremony by the bride’s parents in thè church fellowship-hall. Guests were greeted by Mr.and Mrs. D.J. Mando and directed to the-guest— register kept by Miss Judy Mann. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth. Two silver candlelabras flanked the center arrangement of the bridesmaids nosegays. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and white. Silver trays held mints, nuts and minuature sandwiches. Mrs. Jason Branch and Mrs. E.A. Eckprd served the wedding cake and Mrs. Jack Ward poured the punch. Mrs, Carolyn Hatcher and Rosie Waters assisted at the reception. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal on Friday night, the groom's parents entertained the wedding party and their guests at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a floral arrangement and silver candlelabra with lighted tapers. The Ushers were presented their gifts al this time. A buffet meal was served. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Clark of Sum mers Point, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barr of Naples, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Barr of Havertown, Pann.; Mrs. Virginia Erickson of Wynnwood, Penn ; Mrs. Eleanore Berrington of Germanton, Pann.; Mr. andMrs. William Waters of Kinston, N.C.; and, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hatcher of Southern Pines. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON On Friday prior to the wedding, Mrs. H.R. Hendrbc and Mrs. Jack Corriher were hostesses at a luncheon at Ber muda Run, Guests included the bride, the bridal mothers and the bridesmaids. The centerpiece for the bride's table was an arrangement of spring flowers. The honoree's place was marked with a corsage of white daisies. A four course luncheon was served. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Rayon Factories The first rayon factory in the country opened in Roanoke, Va., in 1917, and today the world's largest is in Front Royal, the National Geographic Society says. i J L M a t h is - P r im Mr. and Mrs. James DeWitt Mathis of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Dee, to Vestal George Prim, Jr. of Cooleemee, Miss Mathis is a 1976 graduate of Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Va. She is a reporter and photographer for the Independent Newspaper in Rural Hall. Mr. Prim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal George Prim and a 1976 graduate ot Catawba College. He is employed as the Tax Mapper for Davie County. The couple will be married May 17, in Salem Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Births Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Steele, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a duaghter, Arhalia LeVonne, born Tuesday, March 4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Thebaby .weighed 7.lbs. 8 P?s. pnd was 21 inches in length at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John y- Sti lOc, aiiu m i. andWrs. Louie Howell Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville, I LOOK! I | j B U Y $ 1 0 “ W O R T H I \ O F M E R C H A N D IS E | ^ A N D G E T j ^ Y O U R C H O IC E O F j i S E L E C T E D IT E M S j ( FREE! f ^ (Values Up To $20.00) ^ I PB'S HOBBY I I & CRAFT SHOP I (n e x t to D o n 's J e w e lr y a n d M u s ic ) ^ a 126 N. Moin St. Mocksviile. N.C. ^ Kelly Nicole Brandon celebrated her first birthday, Saturday. March 1, with a party at her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Brandon of Yadkinville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Howard of Yadkinville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, also of Yadkin- viile. R a n d a l B o g e r I n D r a m a A t A n d e r s o n Randal Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Route 3 Milling Road, Mocksville, is a cast member of An derson College’s spring play, “Charley’s Aunt.” To be presented at Anderson College March 20,21 and 22, “Charley’s Aunt” is a world-famous, hilarious farce in which two Oxford students, Cliarley Wykeham and Jack Chesney, invite two young ladies to their room in order to meet Charley’s wealthy aunt from Brazil. But alas, the millionaire aunt sends word that she will have to defer her visit for a few days. The problem is solved by forcing another Oxford undergraduate into a black satin skirt, a lace fichu, an old- fashioned cap and wig. He is then in troduced to the girls as “Charley’s Aunt.” Presently, the real aunt turns up and assumes another name. The comic confusion which results makes for en joyable entertainment, Boger portrays the role of Lord Fancourt Babberly, the college friend of Charley who impersonates his aunt, A freshman at Anderson College, Boger is a graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, He intends to major in music industry and minor in drama at the Church of G (^ college. He previously appeared in the liberal arts college’s production of “Amahl and the Night Visitors,”________ BAR-B-QUE Sponsored by Center Community Deveiopment Assoc, and Center Voiunteer Fire Dept. Fri. and Sat. MARCH 14 & 15 For Call In B.B.Q. Orders C a l l 4 9 2 - 5 1 7 7 (Flea Market on Sat. Only) Rain or Shine Spaces‘5.00 Each Yard Sellers Welcome For More Information Call 492-5113 MRS. EDDIE CLEVELAND BOOE ...was Spring Denise Orrell Booe-Orrell Vows Are Spoken Spring Denise Orrell and Eddie Cleveland Booe were united in marriage on Saturday, March 8, at Fraternity Church of the Brethren, The uncle of the bridegroom, the Rev. Jerry Booe, Sr, officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The alter was decorated with seven branched candelabrum of lighted tapers and shadowed by palms, A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Wilson, organist and ' soloist; Karen , Booe, cousin of the, bridegroom. The music included “There is Love” and " The Wedding Prayer," Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of 433 South Poplar Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a duughter, who has been named Iris Dawn. Arriving March 3, 1980, the baby weighed 5 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. She was born at 3:04 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Edith Goins of Winston-Salem, N C. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Virginia Anders of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. andMre.wiil. Bowles of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal great-great-grandparent is Mrs. Nannie Seaford of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Carter is the former Lisa Goins. D i s t r i c t 6 N u r s e s T o M e e t T h u r s d a y District No, 6 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet on Thursday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. on the campus of Stanly Technical College in Albemarle. This meeting will focus on the Entry into Practice issue so every nurse in the district will have an op portunity to understand what this issue is all about, to listen to the issue being discussed from various perspectives, and to ask questions concerning the issue. Representatives from all four types of nursing programs have been invited for a panel discussion. They have been asked to be able to speak to the entry level issue from their perspective, to explain their program and com petencies of their graduates, upward mobility of their graduates and statistics, and first level positions of their graduates. Because all nurses in North Carolina need to be knowledgeable about the issues to be presented at the ANA Con vention in Houston, Texas in June. District No. 6 is striving to present the issues to all nurses so they can be given an opportunity to share their views with the N.C, delegation representing NCNA at the American Nurses Association Convention. Mrs. Anita Brown, District No, 6 President, urges all nurses to attend this impor!-int meeling so that every nurse in the distrir* will be knowledgeable concerning this issue and so that your voices may be heard. U n e m p l o y m e n t R o s e The bride is tne daugnie'f 'ui' I«i . uud- Mrs. Wiley Alton Orrell of ^aw Road, Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is em ployed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital as a Nuclear Medical technologist. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Booe Sr. of Stlckney Ave., Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Parkland High School and is employed as an electrician at Waughtown Eelctric Company. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin. The dress featured a high neckline, a sheer yoke with re embroidered alencon lace motifs, a natural bodice overlaid in lace and satin tapered sleeves with matching lace inserts. The skirt extended into a chapel train and was adorned with lace ap pliques and a wide border of lace at the hemline. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap and was trimmed in satin with matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of babies’ breath and talisman roses that topped the prayer book she carried. The bride's mother and sister carried the same Prayer book at their wedding. Ms. Jan Stout of Advance was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Becky Walker of Lexington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Phillips of Winston-Salem and Miss Sandra Sidden of Clemmons. They wore gowns of apricot qiana and carried bouquets of apricot and white cushion poms accented with apricot ribbons.Heather Stout of Advance the niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore an ivory satin gown and carried a wicker basket of apricot and white cushion poms, Irvin D. Booe Sr, served as his son’s best man. Ushers were the cousins of the bridegroom, Greg Mickey and Tim Haiding, Winston-Salem and the brother of the bride, Britt Orrell of Winston- Salem. Each mother was presented a long stem rose during the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Orrell wore a formal gown of plum qiana. The bridegroom’s mother chose a formal gown of blue knit. They both wore corsages of white cushion poms. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs, Cheryl Hodges, sister of the bridegroom, Patricia Bohannon, niece of the bridegroom presided at the guest register. Following a w e d d in ^ tn g ^ ^ ija w a ^ North Carolina’s unem ployment rate rose from 4,8 percent in December to 5,9 percent in January, the state E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity Commission reported today. By comparison, state joblessness registered al 4,9 percent in January, 1979. More than 2,533.000 Tar Heels were gainfully em ployed in January, 1980, some 38,900 less than in the previous month. Again, seasonal factors were largely responsible for the employment drop. Trade was down by 13,300 workers: construction, down by 7,100 workers; and agriculture down by 4,(XK) wurkeri. Joblessness rates were up lasl month over December 1979 in all of Ihe state's standard m etropolitan statistical areas except Wilmington where the rale remained al 7.5 percent and Fayetteville where the rale dropped from 7.4 to 7.3 per cent.The increase was from 4,1 percent to 4,9 percent in Asheville; 3,6 to 4,4 percent in Charlotte-Gastonia; 3,3 to 4,4 percent in Raleigh-Durham; 5,2 to 6,8 percent in Burlington; and 4,0 to 5,4 percent in Greensboro- Winslon-Salem High Point, Average weekly earnings for Tar Heel manufacturing workers dropped from $207,47 in December lo $205,49 in Jiinuary, Average weekly hours also droppc^ from 40.6 to 39,9 hours while average hourly earnings increased fioir< $5.11 in December lo $5.15 in January. The stale paid out more than $18.5 milUon in unem ployment insurance benefits in January- compared with $103 million paid out in December 1979. Island, S,C. the couple will live in Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Mrs. Carol Booe of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bridegroom was hostess at a reception in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with an ivory lace, hand-loomed overlay. The elaborate three-ti'ered w ading cake was designed by the. bridegrpom’s^ molher. II was enhanced by crystal wedding bells holding apricot tapers. ~~Mrs. >.,afOt~Bocc;~?¿rST-Svsiyg-Hnyp‘!. and Mrs. Cheryl Hodges served the wedding cake, mints, peanuts, olives, finger sandwiches, cocktail pickles and orange fruit punch.DINNER PAR’TY The bridal couple was honored recently with a dinner party given by Miss Karen Phillips and Mrs. Carole Sievers at the home of Miss Phillips in Winston-Salem. The thirty guests en joyed champagne punch, ham, cheese and sausage quiche, baked apples, pumpkin muffins and an Italian marinated salad. Before dinner ap- petizers included a cheeseball, sweet and sour meatballs and chínese egg rolls. For dessert the guests were served orange blossoms, cream puffs and carrot cake. SHOWERS The bride-elect was honored with three bridal showers. The first was held recently by Miss Libby McCall and Mrs. Ruth Reavis at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Maxie Mellon of Mocksville. The bride was presented with a kit chenware bouquet upon her arrival. The twenty guests attending this event were served punch, coffee, cake squares, peanuts, mints and pickles. The refresh ment table was decorated in a green and yellow color scheme. She was also given a miscellaneous shower by Mrs, Carol Booe, Mrs, Cheryl Hodges and Mrs, Evelyn Hayes at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs Dorothy Booe, Winston-Salem, The bride was presented with a corsage of babies’ breath and a yellow carnation which followed the yellow and green color scheme. The twenty five guests were served lime sherbet punch, cake squares, mints and peanuts. Mrs, Sandi Howell, Mrs, Elaine James and Mrs. Pam Stewart were hostesses at a linen and laundry shower for the bride-elect recently. The bride was presented a corsage of silk flowers and lace. The Valentine theme featured a two-tiered pink and white valentine cake decorated with silk flowers. The eighteen guests were served strawberry trifle, a variety of finger sandwiches, sausage balls, peanuts, cinnamon hearts and strawberry punch, BRIDESMAID’S LUNCHEON Ms, Jan Stout of Advance was hostess at a bridesmaids luncheon on March 1 al her home. The bride chose this occasion to present her gifts to her attendants. The bridesmaids and flower girl were served a variety of luncheon and dessert crepes. Appetizers included a cheese tray and miniature meatballs. T h e G r e e n H o u s e A n t i q u e s a и </ C o u n t r y S t a t io n Fork Church Community Highway 64 East Mocksville, N.C. P r i m i t i v e a n d C o u n t r y F u r n i t u r e a n d A c c e s s o r ie s F u r n i t u r e S t r ip p in g » C a s o i i n e a t C o u n t r y S t a t i o n Visit Our Booth At These Winston-Salem Antique Shows IVlarch?, 8, 9, 1980 at the Chapman Show - Benton Convention Center March 27, 28, 29,1980 at the Thruway Shopping Center Shop and Station Hours; Phones:Tues. thru Fri. 3:30 to 7:30 p.m, 998-2786 ,S'H ПЛ\ || I NTI KI’RISi: KI-CORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 1.Я. l')HO Tar Heel Kitchen (.'ive cgRs and yourself n break. Whether you are observing Lent, wat ching the food budget, or interested in good food, eggs play a major rolo in the daily diet. It is impossible to imagine tr>’ing to cook without eggs. Eggs are im.porlant in mnny recipes in addition to being served as eggs. They are used to thickcr as in uustard,?, leaven as in rakes, coat as in breaded me.its, bind as in meal loiives, garnish os in salads, and in many other rolesCurrently North Carolina eggs are plentiful and reasonably priced. You can buy the size desired to meet your own need. Egg size is based on Ihe minimum weight per dozen. The sizes are Jumbo (30 oz.i Extra Large (27 oz.). Large (24 oz). Medium (Z1 oz./ and small (1« o t.). Do remember the size does not affect the qujlity, but does affect the price. It would probably be wise for eggs to be sold by weight. Do you realize that if a dozen large eggs (24 oz.) sell for 75 cents, they are costing only 50 cents a pounti. If you are looking for a modestly priced food, high in protein and other nutrients, and reasonable in calorie.s, eggs deserve a break. Shoppers probably do not need to be reminded that Ihe color of egg shells may vary from white lo deep brown. Shell color has no effect on the food value, flavor or quality of the egg. Treat your family and friends lo an omelet party. Start or end the day with eggs in a favorite form or try a new and different way with the following By Miss E. York Kiker, N.C. Depl. of Agriculture suggestions. Cheese Potato Casserole 6 cups sliced cooked potatoes 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 2 eggs, beaten Pepper to taste 1'^ cups milk 2 teaspoons salt '« teaspoon nutmeg, optional In buttered, shallow two quart casserole layer half the potatoes and half the cheese; repeat layers. In a bowl combine eggs, milk, salt and nutmeg. Pour egg mixttire over potatoes and cheese. Bake 30-35 minutes in preheated 350 degree F. oven. Yields: 6-8 servings. Checsy-Egg Sandwich Loaf I pound ioaf Vienna breaa » 1 egg1 cup dairy sour cream 2 cups soft bread crumbs leaspoon salt '*! teaspoon pepper teaspoon grount^ coriander, op tional Vh teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup diced celery 'a cup diced green pepper 4 ounces Cheddar checse, cut in '2- inch cubes One-third cup chopped pimiento- stuffed olives 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 4 slices (4 oz.) Provolone cheese, * each cut in half 2 tablespoons butter, melted Preheat oven to 425 decrees F. Cut a slice from top nf bread; reserve for cover. With fingers, scoop bread from inside nf loaf. Leaving about i inch on sides and bottom (Use this for soft bread cnimbs.) Slice loaf crosswise, almosl to bottom crust, intofi to8 servings. Beal in large mixing bowl; fold in sour cream. Stir in crumbs and seasonings. Stir in eclcry, green pepper, Cheddar chcese and olives; fold in chopped eggs. Fill loaf with two-thirds of egg mixture. Overlap slices or Provolone. Top with remaining egg mixture. Add lop piece of bread, marking loaf slices. Brush with melted butter. Wrap in foil and bake aboul 30 minutes. Slice and serve hot as a knife-and-fork sandwich. Yields G to 8 servings. iN ctc: !f V'erna bread and Provolone (Cheese are unavailable, adapt recipi' idea to other bread and checse T o g a s A n d S p a g h e t t i Togas and spaghetti at Mocksville M iddle School. M r. C haffin’s sixth graders have been studying ancient Rom e and modern Italy and completed their studies with a toga and spaghetti party. Pictured pouring drinks are L to R Am y Jackson, Sliaioii reiiw eil, M andy Little, and Audrey Clem ent. Shown serving spaghetti are L to R are Audrey Clement, M r. Chaffin and Chris Jones. N o t e d A r c h a e o l o g is t T o S p e a k O n 1 6 th C e n t u r y C i t y D is c o v e r y Scientists now know that m ic r o s c o p ic fo rm s of life swarm in the sunless de p th s o f the o c o iin . Stanley South, archaeologist, will be in Winston-Salem on March 13, at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, lo speak on the receni discovery of a 16lh century Spnish city on the coast of South Carolina. South is principle investigator in a research project im plemented by the University of South Carolina institute for Archaeology and Anthropology in conjunction with the National Geographic Society. The project has unearthed the remains of Santa Elena, once the capitol of Spanish Florida, and one of the earliest European settlements in Ihe New World. Occupied from 1566 lo 1587, the site is on Parris Island, South Carolina. Mr. South was from 1965 to 1969 Staff ArcheologisI for the Department of Archives and History of North Carolina. He is the author of numerous publications including Method and Theory In Historical Archeology. Among his major excavations are included the sites at New Brunswick, North Carolina, Ihe Раса House in Annapolis, and the Moravian settlement at Bethabara. “The Search for Santa Elena” will be Ihe titlv of South’s slide lecture to be presented at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, March 13, a I MESDA, located at 924 South Main Street in Old Salem. Seat^^ for the lecture may be reserved b jW calling 722-6148. Admission will be charged. An article with pictures concerning this discovery was carried in the En- terprise-Record last week, (March 6th). S u z a n n e S a y s • • • • Forbidden Caverns, near Sevierville, Tennessee, is one of Am erica’s most spec tacularly beautiful caves. It provides the visitors with an entertaining and ^ucational lour past sparkling for mations towering natural chimneys, waterfalls and a crystal-clear stream. Special lighting effects, stereophonic sound presentations and well- trained guides combine lo make this a most enjoyable experience. The trails are dry and well-lighted with hand rails'at all points. .The , largijst . of several 'iimestone caves is in this immediate vicinity. The cavern? were inhabited hy Indians several hundred years before the first while man explored Ihe cave in 1919. The cave is the subject of an old Indian legend that tells the fate of an Indian princess. In the early thirties and until 1943 the caves used to make moonshine, the cave was a gobd location for this purpose, since it has a good stream of water. Also, the manufacture of moonshine was illegal and a well-hidden isolated location was a necessity. After the moon shine operations were closed down by revenuers, the cave was turned into a rock quarry lo utilize the large quantity of limestone rock found there in 1964. Commercially, and after much excavation and development it was opened lo Ihe public in 1967. The cave still holds many mysteries, such as the source of ils water. Many scientists believe tlie source lo be an underground lake lhal has never’ been discovered. Forbidden Caverns also boast Ihe largest wall of precious onyx known lo exist. One of America’s great natural attractions! Recipes from the country kitchen... DUCK WITH OMON SAUCE Scold and clean 1 or 2 wild ducks. Drain, cover with warm water and let stand 30 minutes,. Drain and put in a deep casserole and cover with boiling milk. Let stand at room temperature 3 hours. Remove from the milk and drain. Discard the milk. Pul the ducks in a kettle and half cover with hot water- containing: 2 whole cloves, '-2 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon black pepper. Boil or simmer slowly till birds are tender from 1 to 2 hours depending on size of birds. Place on a hot serving dish and cover with . onion sauce............. ..........ONION SAUCE FOR DUCK R In m nninns Boiling water '/4 pound butler or margarine 2 tablespoons thick cream or evaporated milk One-sixteenth teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Skin the onions, cover with boiUng water and cook until • tender. Drain and chop fine. Heat the butter or margarine in a sauce pan and add onions. Add cream or m ilk and worcesteshire sauce. Heat to boiling and pour over the ducks. CHAFING DISH FONDUE 1 lb, Swiss cheese 1 clove garlic cut 2 cups plus 2 tablespoons dry while wine 1 tablespoon cornstarch V'4 teaspoon black pepper French bread and cubesof whole wheat bread Grale cheese. Rub chafing dish with cut garlic clove. Put cheese into pan and add 2 cups white wine and stir over low heat (a wooden spoon is best) until mixture is smooth and hot. Mix cornstarch with 2 tablespoons cold wine, and stir into the hot mbcture and cook Ihree minutes. Add pepper. Serve thick slices of French bread or cubes of whole wheal bread with this. People may dip into the chaffing dish. But if this causes loo much confusion around the dish, spoon the fondue over the bread on Homeowners Insurance A l o w - c o s t , p a c k a g e p r o t e c t i o n p l a n t o c o v e r y o u r h o m e , y o u r b e l o n g i n g s a n d y o u r f a m i l y ’s l ia b ilit y . Handled by a company famous for its excellent claim sen^ice I he С )lii( ) С asualts insiiiance (л )т |1ап\ .tu HOURS: Л’ои. Ffi. 9:00 5 00 Sat 9 00 1?.00 o n S tr e e t M oc’ksN ille . .N ( 1 DAHHELL EDWAHDS -■ AGENT I ' l i o M individual plates and serve with forks. BARBECUED STEAK ‘/4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons salt >2 teaspoon pepper 1 leaspoon paprika 3 to 4 pounds sirloin steak inch thick 3 tablespoons wor chestershire sauce V4 cup olive oil, salad oil, butter or margarine '/4 cup catsup. Cream together the butter or margarine, mustard, 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper and paprika. When it is smooth paste, rub il into both sides of Uie sleuk. Huat in heavy iron skillet and sear the meat quickly on both sides. Reduce the heat to moderate. Brush the meal all over with the worchestershire sauce, olive oil or melted butler or marjorine, catsup and fhe rest of the salt. Cover the skillet and cook 20 minutes. Turn the steak and add the rest of worchestershire sauce, and catsup mixture and cook 20 minutes longer. CELERY RELISH 2 cups chopped celery 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon salt % leaspoon dry mustard cup vinegar Fresh celery leaves Put the celery inlo a glass dish or bowl. Sprinkle il with sugar, salt, and the mustard. Pour the vinegar over it. Cover and chill 2 to 12 hours. Stir several times. Drain and serve a few celery leaves sprinkled over the top. Happy cookin........ Suzanne Sheep Conference Saturday, 10 a.m. A sheep conference will be held at the Guilford County Agricultural Cenler in Greensboro on Saturday, March 15, 1980 at 10 a.m. Please notify those people in your county that might be interested. One thing that may be of particular inlerest to sheep, goat, beef and dairy producers is a predator-proof fencing demonstration. This particular type of fence is cheaper than conventional fencing and is quickcr and easier lo install. The schedule of Ihe con ference is as follows: 10:00 Shearing and Wool Handling Demonstration-- Chuck Miller, NCDA 11:00 Fencing Demon- stration -Morris Whitfield, Snell Fencing 12:00 Lunch 1:00 Lamb Conformation Demonstration 1:30 Panel Discussion-Roy Meek, Sheep Producer, Pulaski, Virginia Dana Tugman, Sheep Producer and Researcher at Mountain Research Station, Laurel Springs, N.C Dr. Dan Moncol, Parasitologist, .N.C. Stale School of Veterinary Medicine. If you have any questions, please phone 375-5876 in iJreensburo on Monday or Tuesday or 227 1482 in Graham on Thursday or Friday.There is no registration fee; lunch IS at each persons own expense Anyone needing direclions should contact Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Association Agricultural Extension Agent A L L A N S O C A R P E T S IN S T O C K TEXTURED & SAXONY EARTH TONES, PASTELS & MULTI-TONES OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH T ariagu n , is a turoptan species of saytibiush. ' I " it ■ ; i i ‘ i I , ■ ! ; ■ “Carson Town«'" drninnu'r Barrv Oliver of Coolceinoe (left) alonfi with Kent Woolen. Michael Johnson. Keith F.dnuindston <>nd Rick Williams all of Harmony |irl tojielher as olten as possible for a practice session. Y o u n g M u s i c a n s F o r m B a n d C a r s o n T o w n e D A V I E C O U N T Y . . When a group of young musicians known as “Carson Towne” get together, I they have lots of fun, but they taice their music seriously. It’s not at all unusual for one practice session to last 10 to 12 hours, a good deal .of.hard work is put into each practice and these dedicated young irien won’t let' anything, short of an emergency keep them from practice. . . not even a girlfriend. “One (girlfriend) got mad at me for playing”, said bass guitarist Michael Johnson. “She really got on my case and I haven’t been back since.” Now that’s dedication. . . Would you believe that Barry Oliver, the drummer, turned down a new car for a set of drums? Barry is a senior at Davie High and also is the drummer in the high school band. In fact, he recently placed third in state competition and has been selected as a member of the “All Student Marching Band of America” , which will take him on a month’s tour of Europe this summer. Barry says the tour begins June 26 with a week of rehearsals in Winchester, Virginia after which the All American Marching Band will go to Germany, Belgium, Italy, France, Lichtenstein, Austria, Switzerland, etc. The highlights of the tour will include a concert on July 4th at the Eiffel Tower, followed by a reception with the French Government heads. While in the Alps, they will be guests of Swiss families for two days and nights; and in Austria, they will be staying at the place of the ‘76 winter games. Barry says he was recommended as a candidate for the AH Student Marching Band of America by a director which he had apparently played under. And he has played under some of the best... Like George Naff, former E.C.U. Director of Bands; Dr. Frank Caroll, conductor of the Appalachian State University Orchestra; Dr. Scott Meister, A.S'.U.'Percussion Ensemble director; and Ed Shaunacey, drummer of the NBC Orchestra on the Johnny Carson Show. Barry says matter of factly, he has attended numerous clinics and has been to see about “everybody who is somebody in the business” during the past few years. He says he’s been in terested in the drums since “way back when 1 wanted to be a trumpet player and my parents bought me drums.” Being selected as a member of the All Student Marching Band of America is quite an honor. Barry auditioned by tape and was required to submit a complete resume, which was most impressive. The other members of “ Carson Towne” are really proud of Barry’s accomplishments. They all agree that he truly deserves this opportunity. Three members of Carson Towne are students at N.C. State University in Haleigh and the other two attend Mit chell College in Statesville. This makes getting together a little difficult at times. So they try to schedule a practice session at least every other weekend, just after church on Sunday afternoon and it continues until around midnight. Each member of the group bought their own personal instrument and the money they make on engagements goes back into the band for buying sound equipment. Keith Edmundston, vocalist and guitar player, says he sold his “soul to the Army” for his guitar. "I joined the National Guard to help with school expenses and to pay for my guitar. . . I had wanted it for three years.” “We started with nothing” , says Kent Wooten, who the other guys says is the “leader and brains of the band.” “We have bought aad sold and-bought and , sold to get what we now have. And biir parents have given us a great deal of help and lots of moral support. . . We could not have done it without them.” Kent, also vocalist and keyboards, takes care of setting up the sound equipment and does it like a pro. He also schedules the practice sessions and along with Keith, writes a great deal of their music. “We like writing our own and playing it better than someone else’s,” Kent added. Kent says he would classify the style of music they play as “Country Rock”. Their first practice really got started the summer of ‘77. At that time, he recalled that there were only three other members ■ Michael, Rick Williams on the guitar and Terry Marion, who is usually at the mixer now. Terry mixes the sounds and tones of the instruments and voices on this piece of sound equipment. Keith joined them a little later. All these boys are from Harmony and have always been friends. Kent says they had “gone through” four drummers when Keith, through a mutual friend, heard about Barry, who lives on the Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee “We were expecting a big muscle- bound hippie” , says Kent, “who would beat our tails if we gave him any trouble.” They were right on one account - At 6- feet 3'2 inches and about 230 pounds - BIG would be one way of describing Barry. They were all wrong on their other expectations. Bari7 is soft-spoken with a terrific personality and winning smile. “We saw Barry and knew we were all wrong” , Kent added.“ We like his at- (continiicd on p;ipe 2^ ) F e a t u r e 1 - C M a r c h 1 3 ,1 9 8 0 S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n n o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e i........... “The building" in which they practice was once a ¡¡rainery and there is always some visitors who drop in to listen and enjoy. Keith Kdnuindston and Kent Woolen also wrile much of the nnisic for ‘‘Carson Towiic”. ‘■('arsini I'owfu*”. 1st low . (1 r) Kcitli I diiiiindrtoii. > Marion. Kent Woolen, liack row. Michael Johnson. Hair> Oliver. Hick Williaiut.Terry Marioti is shown al the mixer, which mixes and blends the sounds and tones ul all in.»trumcnls and \oiccs. ) Г \ П 1 NTI RI’RISI иГ.СОКП. TlRiRSDAY, МЛНГИ 1Ч. I'>S0 Goifers Open With Victory 1 lie I),IMP High golf (cam oponed it's casoii i>ii Miirch (i hy edging out Wilkes i I'jiin i) in il non coiifcrpnrc match. I I.,u ii Hob Hoiu-y's hoys scored a low of I'!), while Wilkos was 4 strokes off the i> ici' Wllh a Till' match was played ' " Davii' s home i-oufse al Twin Cedars. .lift I.ankford of Davio was low ¡'u'liali.'il with a 7fi. Barry Whitaker ‘vMrt'd :> VH. Brian Itriggers scored 83 Mark i’aok'T had an 87. a.' !' : '■.'¡■■riuJoH to play a liiaclicr matrli hero on Thursday, Al.ircli l:i, •if’aiii.'^l West Central, South Ire d e ll, aiii! We.sl Howan. Mmitlav, .M .ireh 17. with all teams in the (li.sln e l |)ai'liripaliiig. fork League Seeks Softball Team s All softball teams, (both men and '.oniei’.i interested in playing in the ‘•'(irk League are asked to contact Foy i'.ailey al y98-4:i3n; or attend a meeting '.londay, Mareh 17. at 7 p.m. at the Fork : 'ivic Club building. IVIocksville Sponsors Softball Leagues The Mocksville llecreation Depart ment is sponsoring men and women's ; ')ftball leagues Ihis summer. Teams should contact Michael Garner :\t (»1-2325 if interested. Umpires Wanted Anyone inlercsled in um piring baseball and softball should contact Michael (earner at 634-2325 or B34-3970. DAVIE HIGH GOLF 1980 Schedule March ti (Thurs. i at Wilkes Central March 13 :Thurs,) at Davie (W.C.: S.I.: W .R.) March 17 ( Mon.) (Conf) at Davie 24 (Mon.> (Conf) al Lexington 31 (Mon. I (Conf) at Salisbury April 10 (Thurs.) at Davie (S.I.: W .R.) 14 (Mon. I (Conf) at Asheboro 21 (Mon.) (Conf) at Salisbury 2B (Mon.) (Conf) at Asheboro May ,'i( Mon.'(Conf) Tournament at Asheboro May 12 (Mon,) Sectionals at Lexington May 19 (Mon,) State finals at Chapel Hill - ■ - 20 <Tues ) State Fmals a l Cliapel Hjll Man Charged With Assault D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l G o l f T e a m The Davie High School golf team for 1980 is (front row) Eric Southern, Mark Nancocli. Scott McCoy, Craig Cochrane, Brian Driggers, Keith Stone. Back row : Bob llcnrv-coach. Dave Gullege. Barry Whitaker, Jeff Lankford, Mark Packer. Ken .Shelton. Not pictured - Con Shelton. (Photo by Garry Foster) Wendy Laurer Brown was honored with a surprise bIrthrtRy party on Thursday, March nth, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown. Her 4th birth day was March ith. She received a Bugs Bunny cake baked by Retha Gaither and many nice gifts from her friends Dan T. Davis, Lynette Bouchard, Alice Smith and Denise Wagoner. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Brown and big brother Kerry were also on hand to help her celebrate. Her sister, Frances, gave the party In Wendy's honor. Do You Know? Hand Me-Downs Hand-me-downs are one way to stretch the family clothing dollar. However, children are different in the ways they'll accept this type of clothing, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. In general, if the child respects and admires the person who first wore the handed-down clothes, he will accept them and wear them proudly. But if he feels he is only getting left overs, he may refuse to wear them, say the specialists. For some help in “re-doing” clothes as liand-me-downs, call your local county extension home economics agent. 1:00 ]:(Ю 1:00 1:00 1:0« 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 8:00 8:00 8Г1Ю Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t The patricians, or aristo cratic citizens, of Rome were said fo be descended from the c ity ’s three original tribes.. With Deadly Weapon Robert Earl Durham, 57, of 1418 Elgin Avenue, High Point was charged with a.s.sault with a deadly weapon, Sunday. Durham is charged with shooting Bruce McDaniel, of Rt. 3 Mocksville in (he leg at his house, Sunday.According to the investigation report, Durham was staying with McDaniel at his house. Sundav Durham went outside of the house talking to two other persons. He opened his pocketbook and found his money gone. He then entered the house and shot McDaniel in the leg. Durham drove away from McDaniel’s house and wrecked his car at the in tersection of Milling Road and Cor- nat/,erRoad. He still had the gun and for awhile refused to leave the vehicle. GIRLS SOFTBALL- 1980 WAR EAGLES i March I 12 W. Iredell 19 Asheboro I 26 North Forsyth ! April 2 Trinity 9 Thomasville 16 North Davidson i 23 Lexington 30 North Rowan § May j 7 West Rowan ^ 14 Salisbury All Double Headers except March 12 game. Here 3:30 There 3:30 There 3:00 Here 3:30 Here 3:30 There 3:.30 Here 3:30 Here 3:30 There There 3:30 3:30 Each year dog and cat owners purchase large quantities of worming compounds to control in testinal parasites in their pets. Often pet owners decide worms are present by ob serving their pets eating grass, rubbing their hin dquarters along the ground, .-or suffering, from, diarrhea. . However, these symptoms can be characteristic of all sorts of diseases, including indigestion, protozoa in fections and others. The only reliable indication of a worm infection is identification of the worm or its eggs in the feces. Your veterinarian is best qualified to do this by a microscopic examination. Coccidiosis is a m ajor parasitic infection often mistaken for worm in festation. It is caused not by worms but tiny one-celled animals called coccidia, that invade the small intestine of young animals and destroy tissue as they multiply. Coccidia thrive in dirty, overcrowded and damp living quarters where animal feces are allowed to accumulate. Young animals ingest the parasite eggs as they groom their feet after walking across a dirty run. Pets also become infected by swallowing eggs or larvae deposited in food by flies and other insects.' Once infected, pets show ¡.ymptoms of coccidiosis that are frequently confused with those of other intestinal diseases. Chronic diarrhea (often blood-tinged) is the key sign. The diarrhea causes the pet to become dehydrated, with listless eyes and no appetite. In more severe cases, the pet may show cold symptoms along with a slight fever. Should you recognize the warning signs of the disease, medical treatment should be provided by your veterinarian. Haphazard adm inistration of home remedies could worsen the condition. Worming your pet certainly is of no benefit. Many pets die each year when their owners treat the disease improperly or delay seeking treatment from a veterinarian. The proper medication must be provided in a dose determined on the basis of yimr pfet’s age', weight and general condition. If the pet survive? the prim ary infection without treatment, it can become a carrier for the disease. Suspected carriers must be treated and their quarters and runs cleaned with a disin fectant.Strict sanitation is the major factor in controlling and preventing coccidiosis. Kennels should be dry and clean; runs should receive sun part of each day and feces removed daily. Shaded moist ground, although comfortable in warm weather, increases survival of coccidia eggs and is not a goodlocationfor your pet's living quarters. Coccidia have successfully d e v e lo p e d p a r a s it ic relationships with a number of warm-blooded animals. Cattle, sheep, poultry and pets are all attacked by dif ferent varieties of coccidia. Dogs and cats are susceptible to infestation by three prin cipal forms of the ' parasite.' ' Recovery from an attack by one form does not offer im munity to attacks by the other forms. If you feel your pet has contracted coccidiosis, I recommend you contact your veterinarian promptly. Your pet's weakened condition will make it more susceptible to secondary infections such as pneumonia or distemper. "A p p e a ra n c e s are very deceitful." Tobias Smollett (cdiUiuuetl from page l-C) titude ami he likes to play rather than just to make money. He's never been an outsider.■' Harry has been with “Carson Towne" for aboul a year now and like the other five, he doesn't mind working for the (.liuipment they need. All those fellows, with the exception of Barry, grew up on a farm and were willing lo do farm work during the siuniner lo earn extra money for their iii.strunieiiLs and sound equipment. . . And Barry was willing to learn and make whatever contribution he could. Hi.s dad works with the telephone company and is an electrician so his .services have been a contribution to "Carsoii Towne” on several occasions. The guys are all planning to do farm work this summer, in addition to the eiigagemeiit.s they can book, and this money will go for additional equipment. I'he praetiee sessions are all held in the building” al Michael Johnson's liiiiiK' Michaels father remodeled what was (Mic(‘ a grainery by closing it in, adding a floor, |)aneling, and carpet. Whenever the group is practicing, liivce is always some of tlieir friends and hiiii’ly Ihere just to listen and enjoy the nil c 1:; I'aet, Kent says there have iM,‘ei. liiiiLs when the building was a im ..s i iiM'iflowiiig. Hut, regardless of 111.' Li i.wil, pcactice and hard work goes cin .is It Ihere is no one else there. They may do a number over and over, and over again, until it is exactly the way II shoiild be, (':ir;,on Towne” plays for parties, 'loieis '.'.unpgrounds and other civic lions whenever they have the o|:pi.i (utiiiy Kent says they have a .o iii'i ri hooked al North Iredell High in lio ll oh ,\pril li), and although it is not lih iir .e , It.ey V.1II possibly play for the M .m h ol I'lnies Walk-.-\-Thone on M a n ii :;2iui '( :iison I'ovMii,” was named for the , :i I'd Kit Carsoii” Irom Ihe pages of lory ,i| llie (lid West Legend has il l.'i 11:1 Cais.in s parents were In the ' . ii iiy n| v.liere ihe bai ’ a holds I .I'unding a [wrly at a big ,,ii.ii,, iD.i;’ \Mieii Kit Carson was born, . . '.'o( .1: i .iis,[i;i l ily, Nev as is recorded iM 'Ik- 1 I.Vycliii>edia However, he did 'j)i III C.irson c'lly, bul the fellows i.i\ llii i-, a marker here al the site Ill It ' C a r s o n T o w n e u> , ■ к u ^ , 411 .' I! 1.1 ding lo legend) K it C arson M-ry stro n gly about our ', s:<\s We don'l change , lie jiiu Ihe rest ol llie guys :l ISO iii.a ie r w h al style m usic 11 .'a il not pi»ssibly please H ll! I arso n I'owne (iefin ite ly la le iils oi six lin e young m en J I'.iD i,' ioi' !lie fiilu re Kent W oolen, al the ke> Ixiards. is u lia l llie oilier IVllous (oii^iHer llie 'liiaiiis and Icailci “ 1(1 “ C a ifo n iD w u v ". N avy. Still plenty off room at the top. !(.' N a '.v tiK' ilrc a n i to rc u n ic iIk ' sk\ (.-DniL's iM ai'iii;j al N la fli Iw 1 )-|)liis. ,-\s ,1 Na\al |)il(il Ml ili;jht iiH ic c i. \i>u'rc 111 iIk- iii i\L'l 's scat Ui hit: aiK cii- Itji'i.'. L'liiillciiiji.' a m i piiiL' (.■\(.-iU'mciil. .N'a\al a\ iali(iii is \4iir (ipiidi'U m itv III ackl \\iii;js til s o u r (.mIIcl'c i.l(.';jl (.'e. li \4ii lia\L' iIk- Ljualilics ill l(.'ai,l(.Mslii|) aiu l ilic t'apai-'U\ lo r i4.‘sp> iiisih iliiN . u lu Iliil p ul ili;ih l 111 \iiur tuiiiiv ',' l oi Ш чгс m ilu n ia lH H I. (.all inll-hvi.' .soi)-,s-)l SUDD. I In ( i(.‘i ll 'Jla. MII I N A V Y O F F IC E R S G E T R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y FAST. DAVIh COUNTY i:NTI RI*K!Si: KICORl), TUI RSDA'i . MAKt И 1 v l'»SO .4 Davie Girls IMeet Southwest Edgecombe In Hickory Thursday otcn mioeoH fivft OamOQ flf tnM>Mf*Affnn ................. j i(______ The Davie High School girls are scheduled to inoel Southwest Edgecombe in the first round of the North Carolina High School Athletic 3-S basketball tournnment in Hickory, Thursday night at 7 p m. originally scheduled for last week, the NCHSAA postponed all its tournaments for one week because of the snowfall which made traveling conditions extrLMiiel> difficult in (he eastern pari of the slate. Last year Davie beat Southwest Edgecombe 32-37 in the semi-finals in Hickory, but lost to Graham 43-41 in the state championship game The Edgecombe girls finished third in the state by winning the consolation game. Coach Bill Peeler's girls beat Asheboro 56-44 on February 2G in the finals of the District Five Tournament at North Rowan to go into the slate final playoffs for the second consecutive year. Coach Peeler voiced hope lhat the extra week might give his team the chance to get back lo full strength physically. One Davie starter forward Sharon Smoot, missed the“ dislrict cham pionship game because of illness. She also missed five games at mid-season because of illness and has nol been as effective, offensively, as she was the first half of the season. The extra week gives her more time to get back lo top shape.Smoot averaged 11.5 points Ihrough the first n games, when she started al center. Her overall season average now is B.6. Davie's starting lineup consists of forwards Smoot and Mary Gardner (70). center Patt Franck i3.0), and guards .lill Amos (18.6) and Sarah Gardner (7.8). Freshman forward Machelle Pulliam (3.0) started in place of Smoot in the district finals and led the War Eagles in rebounds with 11. She also scored five points. Davie has a young team. Pulliam, forward Donna Hendrix and guard Bflsy Helms are freshmen. Sarah Gardner. Franck, guards Sharon 'Voung and Sharma Dulin, and forward Kim Foster are sophomores. Forward Dena Sechrest is the only junior, while Amos, Smoot and Mary Gardner are seniors. Peeler said the snowfall the March 1st weekend knocked his team out only one practice session. Davie missed Mon day's (March 3rd) practice, then worked oul the remaindei of the week. Davie is riding a 10-ga>ne winning streak inlo the state tournament. After Asheboro beat the War Eagles by 17 points, the team lias been uastoppable. Davie’s smallest winning margin in the streak has been nine points. Southwest Edgecombe, led by sisters Alphelia and Bridget Jenkins, is un defeated, winning 28 straight games. Alphelia. a 6-1 junior, surpassed 1,(XX) - point mark for her varsity career as a sophomore in last year's game against D dV’ ” w hen chc occrcd 21 points Amos led Davie's scoring in the semifinal contest a year ago with 22 points. Graham (23-0) will play Wilkes Central (24-1) in the tournament opener next Wednesday. Burns (19-7) will meet ■Wallace-Rose Hill (record unavailable) at 8:30. The winners will play al 7 p.m. Friday in the semi;;;)als. Clyde Erwin (26-2) will take on Easl Bladen (21-6) at 8:30 on Thursday. The winner will meet the Davie-Southwest winner in the semifinals at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday's championship game will be played at B p.m., following a 6:30 consolation tilt. R e a d y F o r Coach Bill Peeler (center) encourages his co-captains Jill Amos and Mary Gardner in preparation for the stale play-off Thursday night in Hickory. (Photo S t a t e T o u r n e y Ьу Oarry Foster) r> ^ Todd Cassidy tries out the new batting net that the Davie High baseball teamN e w r S a t t in g C a g e received from the Davie Athletic Booster Club. “ It should be a real benefit to ourteam thisseason” sayscoach James Hunt. (Photo by Garry Foster) Boys Tennis Team Defeats Trinity Davie High's boys tennis team startea it’s 1980 season wilh a victory over Trinity in a match played on the Davie courts Monday. Although coach Robert Landry’s top two men fell lo the Bulldogs, Davie won easily with a 7-2 final score. In singles play, Davie’s top-seeded Paul Rauch lost to Randy Hill; 6-7, 5-7 and No. 2 George Kimberly lost lo Hill’s twin brother Sammy; 6-1, 6-4. Other singles results were; Davey Smith (D) over Doug Pickett; 6-1, 6-1; Steve Heffner (D) over Mike Eller 6-1, 6-2; Chipper Barnhardt (D) over Scott Swicegood 6-2, 6-1 ; John Heslin (D) over Mark Talbert 6-3, 6-1. Playing extras in singles were Frank Lawhon, John Kimberly and John Jerome. Lawhon beat Gene Lockhart 8-1 (pro set); Kimberly defeated Jamie Bliss 6-0, 6-1; and it was Jerome over Steve Frye 6-1, 6-1. In top seeded doubles play, the team of George Kimberly and Davey Smith defeated the Hill brothers 7-6, 6-i. Rauch-Heffner beat Pickett-Swicegood 6-0, 6-1; and Barnhardt-Heslin beat Eller-Talbert 6-1, 6-0. In doubles extras Allen Crawforfjind Scott Humphrey defeated Lockhart- Heilig 5-3; and Brent Miller and Jeff McCullough rolled over Frye-Birsendin 6-1. The nellers were scheduled to play a make-up match at Asheboro on Tuesday March 11, and the next regular season match was slated for Thursday, March 13. Tennis Fever By Liz Packer With therounilball season behind, il is now time for rising temperatures and the epidemic of tennis fever! The 1979-80 Davie High Eagle netlers, who have had a few weeks of practice in adverse conditions, will host their opening match against Trinity, March 10. Returning coach Robert Landry guided the Eagles to a 13-3 conference record and a 15-3 overall record last year. The Eagle’s finished in second place jusl behind the Lexington Yellow Jackets. The returning senior lellerman are Paul RaOeh, George’ Kimberly' and Davey Smith who will play the first, “"'■ond and third positions respectively. Steve Heffner, Chipper Barnhardt and John Heslin will vie for the remaining positions. Other returning members from last year's squad include junior Frank Lawhon and sophomore John Kimberly. The newest players are senior John Jerome, juniors JeffMcCullough and Allen Crawford, sophomore Scolt Humphrey and freshman member Brent Miller. The top three doubles combinations are George Kimberly and Davey Smith, Paul Rauch amd Steve Heffner, and Chipper Barnhardt and John Heslin. This years team consists of many young players. Since the high school has provided new bleachers at the tennis courts, coach Landry invites the public to support these young players. Perry R idenhour To Captain M ontreat-Anderson Baseball Team Perry Ridenhour, a 1978 graduate of Davie Couniy High School, will captain the Montreat-Anderson College baseball team this season. He plays left field and is a sophomore at the college. According to Dr. Linn Stranak, athletic director and baseball coach, "Perry is a real leader-one who leads the team by example. He's also the besl power hitter in the history of the Cavaliers;" ■ . ......... Ridenhour baited .323 last season and committed one error. The Montreat-Anderson C'ollege team has had five consecutive winning seasons with twenty or more wins. The record for the 1979 team was 29 - 13 for the regular season. They lost in the first round of the national playoffs in the winners bracket. In the last six years, they have sent seven players to pro ball, including Sammy Stewart, voted besl pitching prospect in his first year wilh the Baltimore Orioles. Asked about prospects for Ihe 1980 season Stranak said that "they are good, based on effective offensive with a strong pitching staff. Yet to be proven is consistent defense and menial toughness fora grueling schedule." This season the Cavaliers' schedule will I’errv Rideiihom include several games with four-year colleges, three invitational lour naments, including their own, and "hopefully the nationals." The season will open March 5 at home against Cecil Community College (Md) McCullough Completes Canadian Endurance Run l.oniiie Norlh Carolina West District Junior Civitan Governor, Lonnie McCullough, uf Mocksville, Norlh Carolina has recently recently returned from par ticipating 11) the linrrie, Ontario, Canada Sno-Do UK) The lOO-mile snowmobile event was held lo raise money for the Association lor Helarded Citizens. The(>reat Canadian Challenge Sno-Do 100, as the eienl was hilled, was held over a grueling KKHnile course. The entire course wound Ihrough dense lorests, over public highways, and through rural Canadian villages and farms. Over Ihe flat, snow covered fields, the snowmobiles were able lo reach speeds of nearly HO Ml'H Lonnie, along willi 20 other Junior Civitan Governors from throughout the I'nited Slates and Canada, were logelher able to raise more than $46.000 hy parlicipaling in Ihe anj)ual Barrie Civilan ('lub event. .Ati ording lo Morl l)af(X‘. Chairnian uf ihe (¡real Canadian Challenge SnoDu kki and a member of the Barrie Civilan Club, •'ll was great liaving l.onnie with us (his vear Having the Junior Civilan Cuveinor from the Norlh Carolina West Dlslnct riding in our e\ ent liiily makes Ihe Harne Sno Du an inleriialiunal prujecl .All Ihe n iu n i'i ra isi'ii h'. the .lu iu u r (.'iN'ilan S n o llu (XII l!e i;V iii'.i v\ill he given to the Junior Civitan Association for Retarded Citizens Grant for the continuation of publication and distribution of booklets and brochures dealing with the prevention of mental retardation. A film, “Enough Love for Two", that is narrated by actress Angie Dickinson and addresses itself to the prevention of mental retardation, was paid for by the Junior Civitans. The mental retardation prevention cam paign is an ongoing project of the 18,000 member Junior Civitan organization. Lonnie is the son of Mr, and Mrs.Larry McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville. M iddle School To Hold 'Fu n N ight’ Monday March 17. the Mocksville Middle School Student Council in cooperation wilh the F.T5.A. will be sponsoring a Parent-Teacher-Student Fun Night from 7 until 9 p.m. in the school gym. Beginning at 7 p.m., the Lady faculty members will meet the girls' volleyball team Following lhat the Boys' basketball team will challenge some of the faculty and fathers. Between games door prizes will be presented and there will be demon strations of the President's Physical Fitness Test presented by students from various physical education classes. To conclude the activities, there will lie several fun races and contests for liarenls and students to participate in. All sludenLs and parents are en couraged to support Ihis school aclivily. Drrfl Stopper I’liinsulaled areas behind outlets and switches on exterior walls can add up to $20 a year to your healing and cooling lulls .NCSl' agricultural extension specialists report that kits are now on the market (o stop the air flow Thev reportedly wiil pay for themselves in one \Mnter The kits contain form seals for the outlets two for Ihe swiiclu-s plus plaslic caps lu ill iiilo Ihe emply plugs 1 9 8 0 D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l T e a m ---------- The 1980 Davie High baseball team is; (front) .Mike Hrown, Scott Vogler, Todd Cassidy, Barry Whitlock, Paul Gardner, Thad Bullock, Hodney Barker, Second Kow; I.efty Stewart, Dannv Church, Dean Smith, Larry Whitaker, Jamie James, Steve Williams, Ed Kelly - manager. Back How : James Hunt-coach, Kd Smith, Scott Pratt, Keith Mason. Dan Kiddle, David Kolmar, Todd Steele, John Jiivins. Frankie McCullough • manager. (Photo by (iarry Foster) Farm ington Dragway O pens This W eekend By Becky White Saturday's practice session for the opening of the Farmington Dragwaj were called off due to the rain Disap pointment was evident among racers. This was the one and only chance for these racers lo get the much needed U-ack practice before making Ihe final adjustments for the grand oix?ning of the track's season this Saturday However, the track wiil open as previously scheduled on .March 15 Gates will open al 4 oo p m and eliminations will stari at 8:30 p.m All rules will be strictly enforced ihis year tomake sure Ihal Ihe J980 season will be as safe as 19?u The week following .March 15, the rai e will be held on Friday evening. March 21, due to the race al the Darlington Uragway in Darlington, S С On that Friday, the track will open al 5 30 and Eliminations will again slarl al 8:30 p.ni The major spunsorb fur ihe 19Ku Karmingtun PUKA i'lu Drag Касегь AssociaUon I Clialleiige arc The Hul Rixi Barns of Winston-Salem. High Point, and K aniijpiilis N.C. ; Old Town AuloParUi, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Clemmons Auto Parts, Clemmons N.C ; Jim Dandy Automotive, Greensboro, N (• Southern Automotive, Green sboro, N C ; Golden Shamrock-Car (Juest Store. Winston-Salem, N.C , (juarlermaster Performance Sales, Kernersville, N C , Herb McCandless Performance Paris, Graham, N C : Buckner s Used Cars, Kernersville, N C ; Heintz' Brothers Automotive- Downtown Shell, alatesville, NC ; B & J Automotive, Galax, Virginia, Jim's Supply House, Greensboro, N C ; and M J Souvenirs, Kernersville. N C, We very much appreciate all these people spi;nsi)ring 'he Farmington Dragway, without them, we could nol have as good a racing season as we know we are going to have A ii perauns-16 >ears of age and uiider vm!1 get in tree a l the F arm in g to n l)ruK^ a> during this se aso n ” ' March 6 South Iredell 11 East Davidson 14 South Iredell 16 West Rowan 2],\sheboro 25 Salisbury 2H lx.-xingi on April I Thomasville 4 .North Davidson ti (;PEN n Trinity 15 •North Kuwan IH 'A'est Kowaii 22 Asheboro 24 •Salisbuis 2У I-exingloii May 2 Thomasville (i \urlh Davidsuii a OPK.N 13 Tnmiy 16 North Hn^iiii H A S K H A IJ. - \m\ W A Ii K A tJl.K S Thf.M't H ereHer»' ГЫ'П- ile re I'here Th.M .- H ere 'I'lierr Here Th.’lr Wviv 'ih e re Here lic it 4 4M) •1, 4 00 4:00 4:(K) 4(X) Tiu-it Ht Г. 1-it !t lit r ( 4 «>0 7:i't 4 00 7 6b 4 00 4 iHj ; :io 4 (Ml 7.:jo .\\ll ( d l N n I M I R l ’KlSr KH O KI). TMllRSnAY, MARCH 13, l‘)Sl) H i r i M ^ ^ d s o r t D iscount Fóods W h e re Q u a lit [shortening JEWEL 42 OZ. CAN 200% Satisfarti ÉOund Roast U^. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND 1 Lb. Box Pride m a « 25 Lb. Bag Purina a . Sknltines...........4 3 Dog Chow..........^ 5 ^ 49 Oz. Box Tide a h | jk a ^ Roysl Pink a Detergent. . . . ^1” Salmon.............^1** 25'X r Reynolds ^ « i cAluminum Foil. 35* Salt...................12* ‘X’ MARKS THE SPOT FOR SAVING 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer a m Cooked Ham.. ^1** 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer a » rranks ...........*1” . ^1*’ 16 Oz. Mrs.Pauls Light Batter a ^ a A FithFiirets ...^1 ** 14 Oz.Mrs.Pauls Light Batter a h i nshSticks ...^1** 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Bacon 16 Oz. Mrs.Pauls Light Batter U.S.Cholce Bottom Round StOCik • • • • U.S. Choice Eye Round Roast • • ^ U.S. Choice Round 9toak • • • • 12 0z.Pkg. Oscar Mayer Bologna.. 12 Oz. Pkg. Valleydale Boh 12 Oz. Wholesun ^ ^ouz. ni-u h m « Orange Juice.. 69* Fruit Drinii.... 5 5 1 Lb. Bag Maxwell House Coffee .............^2'* Nlblet Corn.. 3/99* 16 Oz. Van Camp’s 16 Oz. Argo Pork & Beans . 2 8 Sweet Peas... 29* 46 Oz. Hi-C STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK 6.5 OL WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s 15 0z. ChetBoy Afuee A J I CS§>ag. With Meatballs • • • 9 9 P'nut Butter • • B 4 12 0z. Ml. Olive Sweet l6 0z.Pream * ■ « a Salad Cubes . . 73* Creamer...........*1” 6 Oz. Campbell's V-S A A « 100 Ct. J.F.G. a m Veg. Juice... 6/99* Tea Bags .........’ 1^* B a k e r y P e l l Boiled Ham ♦ 2 « RUSSER DEU STYLE Stuffed Cabbag« Of Peppir.✓ We promise no games, no gimmi ¡ust everyday low prices an|^ SP EC IA L S A L E T M S W K K ON D B JC N H IS F l o r i d a C i t r u s BigHOfiilaFüikOrWllite 1 2 0 C t n « f ld t H 9 M y Y o n fie rin e s O ra n g e s ... • • •1 0 /8 8 € m c 64 Oz. Hi-CFruit Punch is v jOz. Tony m « A w 95*. Dog Food.... 5/^ 1 9 OZ. ADORH AEROSOL № ir Sw ay T yh[S fTiT 0 Ct. Tablets Ex. Strength lenol 6 9 4 Oz.Ellxer 18 0z.20‘ 0ff Children’s Mouthwash . ^Tylenol Signal tTylenol sig $ 2 5 9 $ -| 6 9 OAVII COl'NTN I.NTI KI’RISI UICOKI), TIUiRSnA> M A Kdl I )M; Guarantee ■OHOM Round U.S. CHOICE 20 - 24 LB. AVG. PRICES GOOD THRU 3/15/80...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS '^ H 5 7 'S ® ,: t Flour WHITE LILY 5 LB. BAG -K^U4 . . $«19 • • • ■ • $ | 0 9 • • • ■ 4-8 Lb. Valleydale Smoked Picnic...................................Lb Valleydale Smoked Sliced Picnic...................................Lb ---------------------------------------------- N 89* 9 9 * Valleydale 'h & % Sliced a _ q o Picnic.............Lb^ 1 12^15 Lb. Avg. Hancock’ ft ■ S 9Country Ham Lb^l Vt Sliced * tm a o Country Ham Lb^l”* SAVE THIS WEEK ON YOUR FAVORITE KINDS OF HAM vi Gallon Sealtest ^ m o o ' ^ ^ A mIce Cream .........^1 Evap. Milii • • • • 4 2 1 Vz Lb. Tast N Fresh .Oi A c 100 Count Lipton a . Bread ...............4 3 Tea Bags ..........^1** 18 02. Jar Jif ft ■ A O 6 Oz. French’sP'nut Butter .. Mustard...........2 9 F r y O M 0 * ’ -r v - 5 T HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS L CHICKEN .A 18 UZ. uuncan wnes ^ 0 ^ ^ Qt. J.F.G. ^ ^ ^ Caice M ix .........O w Mayonnaise • • 8 5 16 Oz. Greer standard 3 0z. Jello ^ ftfHtifVke Tomatoes.........29* Gelatin --------4/8®* V2 Gallon Kraft a » - ^ 24 Oz. Del Monte m ^ Orange Juice. > Catsup > > >«. >. 5 ” Shasta ick s, n o s ta m p s , a n d n o lim its l^ ie n d ly , c o u rte o u s s e r v ic e ! G arden FRESH ^ TER N f t * EACH HEAD WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s 2 LITRE B O niE ALL FLAVORS ' ^ li 24 OZ. Mt.Ollve Fresh c ^ ^ VCuke Chips.... 0 9 Orange Juice.. 1 ^ IDV4OZ. Campbell’s Soup 12 Oz. Paim Beach m mm, Oiick. Noodle . 27* Orange Juice. . o 5 ■ .^ 8 Oz. Van Camp’s 12 Oz. Armour gr^O Hk5iB*ane«Woen«e...42‘ Treet.................9 9 e A l l o f o u r ___ P r o d u c e i s G u a r a n t e e d 2 0 0 % |j Lb. Tenda Bake Mix 8 Oz. Showboat V A ix n ^ 6.4 Oz. 20' Off _ ToothpasteAil « *1 m 0 9 5 Ct. Blades Trac II Gillette^ 5 9 iv 3 Ct. Gillette 8 Oz. Wella Good News 10 Balsam $ - |69^T»1 DAM ! I M I K I ’RISI, RI,(()KI>. 111! k.SDA > . MARCII I .v l»,S() Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association Presents Annual Awards T i l I.voiis prosents the ‘High Herd-Fat” nward to Johnny F. Sparks and Michael Miller, owners of Sparks-Miller Dairy in Farmington. Tom Cope, herd m anager for Bahnson Dairy, accepts the high herd- m ilk pr(Kluction aw ard from Lyon. Bahnson Dairy averaged 16„'52.'5 lbs. of iiiiik per cow. The Davie Dairy Herd Improvpmcnt Association held its annual awards banquet Marche, at Midway Hestauranl in Mocksville. The event was sponsored by Farm Credit Service. Top DIIIA award of "Most Improved Herd" went to Barnes and Barnes Dairy of Koute 3, Mocksville. The award is based on the increase in total milk poundage per cow over a five year period. B.irnes and Barnes Dairy is currently milking 62 cows. The farm is owned and operated by Vivan P Barnes and son, Jimmy Barnes. "Migh-Herd Fat" award went lo Sparks and Miller in Farmington The dairy iias an average fat production of 619 pounds. James W. Boger and Son Dairy recieved the "High Cow-Milk Produc tion award. Their cow topped other Davie DHIA entries with a total milk production of 26,,'in pounds this year. Tho high herd in Milk production is the Fred Bahnson. Jr. Dairy of Route 2, Mocksville. Bahnson Dairy won with an average per cow milk production of 16,525 lbs. Guy Lyon, Davie DHIA supervisor, presented awards to the four winning dairies. Each received an engraved trophy. Prior to the awrds presentation, a program concerning services offered by the DHIA was presented. Steve Cooper, dairy specialist with DHIA in Raleigh, was guest speaker. Bill Mainous, county extension chairm an, discussed the importance of DHIA to local dairymen. Officers for the 1980-81 year were also elected. They are Charles B. Phillips, president; Wayne Lutz, vice-president; and Eugene Hunter, secretary-- treasurer. Newly appointed directors include Wayne Lutz and Jimmy Boger. ■lininiy Hofii'r acci pts Ihe aw ard for high m ilk production for a single C O « from I.Mill. H(i(;er s eiT try produced II lbs. of m ilk last vear. I p ^ ^ ____ . , :‘_M(ist Improved Herd” , the highest award presented by the Dairy Herd Im-" " M o s t l i i l i)t'O V C (T provenVent .\ssi)cl;iii(in VvrhV li) Ivan P'. Barnes and-son, Jimmy Barnes. Guy ' Lyon, Davie I)lll.\ supervisor presnets the award, (Photos by Robin Carter.) G e n e r i c O r N a m e B r a n d D r u g s ? Results Of UNC-CH School Of Pharmacy Should Help Pharm acists Choose By Linda Howell The controversy rages on. Should pharmacists dispense drugs by brand name or generic type? "It's really become an emotional issue," says Dr. Fred Eckel, professor in Ihe School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The problem, Eckel says, is con sistency. "Although the Food and Drug Ad ministration regulates the overall level of dnig quality, it can’t oversee each and every batch of drugs," he says. "Each individual batch of each drug may not be the same as the last or the next one, and for most people, that’s all right. But pharmacists have to consider how a higher or lower quality medication will affect clients with low tolerance levels. “To a person who requires a specific level of drug each day, it becomes critical." It’s difficult for the pharmacist to evaluate each drug and each manufacturer, but a vendor information form and drug selection manual developed recently at the UNC-CH School of Pharmacy may help. The manual and information form are results of a one-year study by the school to establish criteria by which phar macists can judge drug manufacturers and, in turn, provide quality drugs at the most equitable price. They were recently published by the N.C. Phar maceutical Research Foundation. The information form is to be com pleted and updated periodically by the drug manufacturers and should be available to purchasing agents and pharmacists. The manual explains each question on the form and tells how the information can be used to compare drug manufacturers. Eckel says thal, right now, each buyer is trying to solve the selection problem by having his own information form and judgement criteria, a process Eckel calls costly and inefficient. "A standarized form and a complete, easily assessible method of evaluation would benefit drug manufacturers, drug purchasers, pharmacists and con sumers.” ho says. ” VVe hope professional phiiriiKicy and maiuifac- turing organizations will adopt thi» manual and infornialioM form." "I felt some decisions nn which type of drugs to use were being made without valid criteria." he says "We set out to find a way lo allow pharmacists to make rational decisions on purchases that would give the consumer high quality drugs at a low price. ' To establish those criteria, the researchers sent questionnaires on drugs and drog manufacturers lo % pharmacy chain organizations and 112 hospital pharmacies. PoiHW Farm Market Summary OJinnJTTOI CL€AN-UP S P € C IA L I S A V E $ 3 5 .0 0 o n t h i s P o u l a n c h a i n s a w , c a r r y i n g c a s e a n d m a i n t e n a n c e k i t . Farm Market Summary Week of March 3-7, 1980 FnHor:il,4tolp Market New.s 60 pound l-2s averaged $66.64, No. 3s $56.34 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $55.82, No. 3s $43.90 ; 70-80 M aim enaoce K il includ es: • Can ying case • ■. pt ot oil Oiiart ol l5at lilt'll icant Sijaik plug Spai к plug Л1 oncti S25DA 14" Saw compietu with maintenance kit. o n l y ! • Fxtia cutiHly chain • Cham file and holdei Kit diso jvailal'li' iviili tvlicro 14" and Si'jCVA 16" Beck Small Engine Sales and Service Cooleemee, N.C. Distiibuted by E J Smith & Sons, Charlotte. N C service Norlh Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing. A total of 3,372 feeder pigs were sold on 7 slate graded sales during week of March 3 as snow disrupted normal marketing schedules. Ac cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, prices were irregular on limited receipts. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $74.01 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $59.34; 50- FARM n FORUM Greg Justus says . . P rn |)« r p i r s p i'c i i\ С on l)ri(tr‘n if> fo r p o lllic in n s i- -.ullH't hliur Ì4 ItiMiu-d fn n "U n u T ‘^ w i‘U a* ii'iiii Ul cl 1 pt iK ÌiK i‘r s. ( ar>i‘ ill p iiin t . lli<‘ I4 h () I'fiii'r a l H i- .’.in h ar< !i\ f j.'i'n«-i a l i-aU'K<4, *'pai4‘, ba^^K- ; r - r .t n h »nil a^xt ifu ll u n -p a c r .i/ul Ьа.*«}!' [I ‘•«M lI'll i Mi'h I’anu' 111 l‘ >r jti- ( tiv »■•bjllioil U iiil ui'.il tt'-rarfh lag; IkkDn Jl h lu-i <>\ c*r luliion allt't'ai fi All ai4'U? M ip l a;,' v s fif iiu rt'astH trnu, t!u‘ b\uÌK*‘l .1^ I’ut 11 M iilil I hat u И h t 'и- t-xpandinj-' iii-t-d uur n a ilo n li.i- tu i n u ll Ul al [111 niui Í urn I h rlp l.a l.in .v ..u r .1. ! u -iirii ' I f " r a i rl) •.iii.llld ii.i\ r b rt l; \ IT ' !i 1 !:t- b ip л1 f Ы- I iin i 1'33 Salisbury S t. sviüe, N.C. pound l-2s $46.84 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $45.25. Al weekly livestock auc tions held wilhin the state the week of March 3, prices for slaughter cows were stronger and feeder calves steady to weaker as some sales were canceled due to snow. Utility and Commercial sows brought $47.50 to $58.50; few good slaughter steers above 800 pounds few $62 to 67. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $84 to $96 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-5IX) pounds sold $70 to $78. No. 1 feeder cows sold from $46 lo $55. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $45 to $135. per head. Market hogs brought mostly $34 lo $35.90 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $32 to $.36.25 Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the stiite sold 25-50 lower during week of March 3 and ranged^ mostly $36 50 lo $37.75, Corn prices were 1 to 3 cents higher and soybeans 2-5 cents higher through Thursday, March 6, compared to the same period of Ihe previous week. No 2 yellow shelled corn ranged n>ostly $2 73 to $2.93 in the Eastern part of the state and $2 86 lo $2.98 in Ihe Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged /iiostly $6.34 to $6.53 in the Easl and $6 lo $6.35 in Ihe Piedmont; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.7» lo $3.04. soybeans $6 77 to $6 90, Wheat $4 It lo $4,28, oats $1,.42 to $1 43 Egg prices were /гас tionaliy higher on large and fractionally lower on medium and smalls to those of the previous week Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March ti for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 67 07 cents per dozen for large. Medium 5У7Й and Smalls 46 41 Q S E - O U X .S ^ k ^ ON ALL FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES AND WOOP STOVES 1 5 % O FF ON ALL FIR EP LA C E IN SER TS, G RA TES, AN DIRO N S, AND S C R EEN S (Inciutllng Virginian Wood Stoves) M o ck sv ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly MOCKSVILLE, NC Hours: 7:00-5:00 p.m. — Mon.-Fri. Sot. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 63459)5 or 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET ПЛ\'11- Г()Г\ П' IN T in íl’RISt R lC O líl’. I IH líSDA'i'. \1\lUli 1л, l'i.xO 7C D i H t r i v t V l Women’s Club Holds Fine Arts Festival The Mocksville Women's Club hosled the niinwal Norlh Carolina Federated Women's Club (district 6) fine arts festival last Saturday. The festival, held at First Baptist Church, drew several hundred entries from 27 different clubs in six counties, according to Dot Smith, District Arts Chairman. Areas of competition included Literature, Sewing, Crafts, Drama, Public Speaking, Music Vi«iial Art and a Scholarship competition. Some of the category winners were: Public Speaking (club womenl-Molly M. Priddy (King, NC), Public Speaking I s t u d e n t ) -G eorge K im b e r ly (M ocksviilcDrarr.s Charles ! nmhplh (Thomasville), Sewing (children's)- Terri Steelman (SaUsbury), Sewing (women's)- Peggy Golden (Pilot Mountain), Sewing (student-Lisa Hall (King), Music (female vocali-Carnlyn Hunt (Pilot Mountain), Music (male vocal)-Craig Karnes (White Plains), Music (instrumental)- James A. Booze (King, Music (strings)- Annette Long (King), Music (piano'-Sally Martin (Jonesville), Music (original com position)- Jane Bodenhammer (Old Town), Scholarship-James A. Booze (King) with Melissa Barnhardt Mocksville) as alternate. There were over 60 seperatc categories in the craft competition with over 240 entries. Visual Arts and Literature also had several calagories. and numerous entries. Local district division chairmen were: Literature-Mrs. W illiam E. Hall, Sewing-Mrs. Max Carrick, Crafts Mrs. larlt Shanks. Drama & Public Speaking • Mrs, Edward Latta, Music - Mrs. o .k , Madison, Visual Art-Mrs. James Hogcr, Scholarship - Ms. Leigh Graham. Chairman of the Day was Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. Pages were from the Salisbury Jr. Woman's Club, the Lexington Woman's Club, and the Clemmon's Club. P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r The NC'FVVC district scholarship winner is Janies A. Booze of South Stokes High School. He is shown receiving a check from Mrs. J.T. Harri.s. »Dem ocrats To Hold P re cin ct M eetings Democrats in North CaroHna's 2,344 precincts will caucus at their polling places at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 13. This will be the first in a series of meetings-precinct, county, district, and slate conventions-that will lead up to the Democratic National Convention in August. “Political interest is high in this Feiection year,” noted state party chairman Betty Speir, “and we an ticipate that large numbers of Democrats will turn out to meet with their neighbors and to make their voices heard on important local and national issues.” The agenda for the precinct meetings will include the election of delegates to the April 19 county Democratic conventions, a briefing on the national convention delegate selection process, and the adoption of resolutions to be forwarded to the county t conventions. Three Davie High students competing at the district 6 Women’s Club Fine Arts Festival were: Susan Lagle, George Kimberly, and Melissa Barnhardt. ESC Expands Job Listing To Include All Pinebrook Speed Skater Has Won Many Trophies Speed skating is an important part of the everyday life of Rayvan Davis, an ^eighth grade student al Pinebrook kating competitively for only two years, but he has already won many trophies and awards for liis outstanding abilities Many hours of p.active are necessary and Rayvan must practice six days out of every week. The events in speed skating that Rayvan participates in arc tile two-man relay, the four-man relay and the two-mix, which is a relay skated by a girl and a boy Rayvan is a member of the Twin City > Skating Team from the Family Skate ‘ Center in Winston-Salem. Through his skating, Rayvan must work with many people. The owner of the rink is Bob Talbert, whom Kayvan says, “Is like a dad to all of us " His coach is Donnie Myers and his partners are as follows: two-man relay-Derry Leonard, and two- mix relay-Robin Wydell. In this year alone, Rayvan has won two first place trophies and one third place Irophy in state competitions. Rayvan also enjoys disco skating, but I "only as a hobby." The North Carolina Employment Security Commission is expanding its job listing service to include all state agency vacancies which the agency wishes filled. Effective today, the statewide listing of state agency jobs will be available at any Job Service Office, according to ESC chaiimail J.B. Archerr-Tiie federal government already lists all of its jobs in the state with ESC. “This is one of the greatest steps we've made in state personnel," said Archer. "It will provide our agency with a great opportunity to better serve the state. I think that this is the challenge that is really going to move us into a posture of realizing that we can, in fact, make the difference in matching worker's skills, potential skills, with the employer’s needs." Each job opening will be listed on a computerized Job Bank. The ESC has 89 Job Service offices located throughout the state staffed with qualified in terviewers. Anyone interested in state government employment can find out what is available by visiting one of these offices, Archer said. Gov. James a. Hunt, Jr., has directed the ESC and the Office of State Per sonnel to coordinate the program so there will be a microfiche listing of state job openings available in each of the Job Service offices. He stated this will allow an individual from Manteo to Murphy to know when and where slate jobs are available. The Job Bank in each Job Service office will be kept up to date and operational to prevent delay in filling job openings. It is hoped this system will eliminate agency to agency seeking employment and will reduce lag time by as much as a week for an individual to go from one job to another. The applicant will be interviewed and if he meets the qualifications for the job he is interested in his application will be forwarded to the state agency where the vacancy exists. Veterans, widows of veterans and wives of disabled veterans will continue to be given preference in slate jobs and Equal Em ploym ent Opportunity guidelines, as always, will be followed in filling slate vacancies. Archer said. “I think the addition of government job listings with our agency will mean a whole new ballgame in that it will not only give us a new area to work with but it will help us move into the high skill, professional jobs because many of the state openings are openings lhat require W inner of the top female vocalist aw ard was (’aroi.vn Hunt of Pilot M ountain. She was accom panied on the piano by .Vniy Smith, Do You Know ? professional type work,” Archer said. "Also, I thiiik it will motivate people at the local level to realize that here is an opportunity to serve all the people in the state in referring applicants to the largest employer in the state. It will help us in improving our professional competence and capabilities in providing a total employment service lo an employer. Democratic Women To Meet Here Thursday Night Davie County Democratic Women will meet on Thur sday, March 13 at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. This is to be a business meeting concerned with plans for the Eighth District Democratic Women's Annual Workshop and with mem bership for 1980. Members are urged to be present to help with Workshop planning and to renew membership for the current year. Good Priiduep So far this year, generally warm weather and favorable growing con ditions have helped produce large supplies of fresh winter vegetables, resulting in lower prices for consumers. And, barring frost damage, the average grower and retail prices for the next months are likely to be 5 to 10 percent lower than a year ago, ac cording to spccialisLs with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice. Because of present large supplies, the prices for frozen products will only edge slightly higher this year, they add. That increase will go for increased processing and marketing costs Garlic A little bulb of gralic packs a lot of flavor and can leave your hands smelling strong for some time. You can avoid getting the garlic juice on your hands by using one of these methods recommended by NCSU agricultural extension specialisti. If you need a whole head of garlic, drop it into boiling water, let it stand a minute or two, and the garlic cloves will Slip easily from their skills. To peel just one c'ove, smack iLs side with Uie edge of a heavy knife bladrto crack the skin It then can be pulled off in one easy motion. Culling up garlic without touching it isn't easy. If you have a good processor, you can drop the clove down the food ch\ite while the bade is swirling and do a good job of mincing. Or you can chop it with a knife in the amount of salt called for in the recipe. Tlie salt helps the garlic slide off the knife easily and helps you mince it finely without handling. Broccoli One pound of broccoli will provide between four and five adequate portions of two medium spears. Fresh Uroccoli In common with other leafy vegetables, fresh broccoli is nutritionally rich. It is a good source of Vitamin A and an e.xcellent sourceof ViUjmin C. Friiil IJrInk Don't refuse fruit juice with fruit drink It you want juice make sure the laliel reads 100 percent fruit juice. Fruit drinks may contain less tlian 6 percent .Tuit juice, and Ihey contain added SLit;ar '■(Mo answer is also an answer." German Proverb ^ ' 1 1 1 / i}\ RENTALS To Your Convenience -Ar Aerators • k Spreaders ■k Hand Seeders Fescu e 5 0 Ib. Bag COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZERS* SUPPLIES M .jiid .i, ■ i riday 8 0Ü J n> • ti 00 p .m . Saturday 8;00 a.m. • 5:Q0 p.m. H ardw are Store W illo w Oak Stiopping Center Phone 634-3322 Davie Sub -D istrict N ew s Calling all persons con cerned about the World Hunger problem: There will t>e an opportunity this Sunday night, March 16 to contribute toward the solution of this world-wide crisis. The UMYF Sut)-Districl of Davie County will sponsor its annual "Hunger Banquet" at 6:00 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church l>etween MocksviUe and Cooleemee. Every UMYF group in the county has been asked to raise money for World Hunger over tlie past several weeks. All funds raised will be brought tc the Banquet, with each group requested to report on how the money was earned The Sub- District has established a goal of J3,000 for this year's efforl. The snow and inclement weather of recent weeks will make this goal more difficult to reach, as several money-making projects by various youth groups had to be postponed, but the Sut>-District is con fident that, with everyone’s support, a large amount of money will slill be raised. All youth and adults at- lending Sunday night are asked to bring a favorite can of soup for the "Soup Sup per." There will also t>e a talent show on the program. Any individual or entire group wishing to enter an act is welcome to do so. Every penny recieved for World Hunger will be chan neled through UMCOR, the mission agency of the United Methodist Churcn. Since UMCOR lakes nothing "Off the top" for overhead, it is assured that all funds received will go directly lo the cause. Any member of a United Methodist Church in Davie County can still con tribute through your L'MYF group Sunday morning, March i() Contributions are also welcome from the community, and can be made by sending donations to Miss Carmen Cottle, treasurer: 509 Church Street; Mocksville, N.C 27028 Please make checks payable lo "Davie County Sub-District UM\r ' If there are any questions, especially from participating churches, please call Davy Smith, President, (99B-4473i Amy Howard, Vice-President, (634-37541, Tommi Bingham, Secretary, (9984834) Carmen Cottle Treasurer .bJ4-312?i Mrs Polly Bailey (99H-4322I or Mrs Patsy Taylor (634- 5730). Guiyöu afford N O T to save ibrherfutimi? W iiii :li>- v..-t yilui,;: ij.] \\V .,i:. b.-h I b, u p i’ \ C l}' -.'. I',' '! ■ r,‘ '< I',:- !i b' J VI>111)!.; !.,nii!\ '.!j.Ilk .i! ”.'.i! ■ li.: Ии! ,1 - I'jj' il.i : -.1 . i! .1! ! . till" \v,r. V .. K l: V. . I mi tiu- I l l ' ::.' i<;i!i)-: ii.i Northwestern Bank V i\\ I 'l l к in i u u u ;i I M 1 11 III- .ll X iiH -..IVII d T h i 8C DAVU-; COUNTY LNTL-KI’RISU RIXO KIX THliRSDAV. MARCH I Determined Basques Called Threat To Spain’s Democracy By Peter T. White Of the 36 million inhabitants of Spain no more than 1.5 million are Basqucs- but amid this proud, tough minority with a centuries-old tradition of self- government simmer deadly struggles that threaten Spain’s fledgling democracy. The Spanish constitution of 1978, enacted after nearly four decades of authoritarian rule by Generalissimo Francisco Franco, recognizes the Basques as a nationality. Last October Basques made another gain: A referendum in the Basqup provinces of Bizcaya, Guipuzcoa, arid Alava ap proved a statute of autonomy granted by the central government in Madrid. Basque extremists, however, remain commuted lo coiiipJctc indGpendin'-p Their continuing campaign of terror, many Spaniard fear, may provoke military takeover ’ that could plunge Spain back in dictatorship. Basques have been described, by others, as a close-knit society, as in flexible, hard-working, and good at sports. They consider themselves an ancient superrace, believeing that their language, Euskara, is the oldest in Europe. A Basque legend has it spoken by Adam and Eve. Euskara baffles philologists, who detect links to Gaelic, Finnish, Georgian, Eskimo, and Japanese but none to Spanish. The Basque national homeland-called Euskadt in their language-- lies in the north of the Iberian Peninsula along the Bay of Biscay and extends across the Pyrenees into France. Basques claim their forefathers have lived along the rocky coast and in the green, rain-swept mountains from time immemorial as fishermen and raisers of sheep and cattle. Since the Middle Ages Basques have excelled as sword makers and gun smiths, and in the I9th century the biggest Basque city, Bilbao, began to prosper from the production of steel, ships, and machinery. Historical figures of Basque ancestry include Juan Sebastian Elcano who, after Magellan died in the Philippines, captained the first ship to cir cumnavigate the globe; St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits; Simon Bolivar, revered as a liberator in South America; and the composer Maurice Ravel. Today there are large Basque colonies in Buenos Aires, Caracas, Montevideo, Santiago de Chile, and Mexico City. Numerous Basques or their descendants also live in California, Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. A prominent ethnic Basque is U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev. Visitors to Spanish Basque villages usually find not only a stone church but a walled court for pelota, or handball, also vigorously played with thick paddles. If the rock-hard ball is dispatched, caught, and dispatched again with a wicker scoop the game is called jai alai. Festivals feature competitions in ^ass cutting with scythes, dragging and lifting stones of 400 pounds or more, and wood chopping so fast that choppers have been chopped. Contests of traditional troubadours are popular toq. The singers Improvise on topics posed by the audience and take turns singing clever quatrains at each other. In the typical Spanish Basque mountain fillage of Ezcurra, where hay for cattle and corn are grown, families follow age-old ways. They don’t split their farms among their sons-the oldest child inherits, others seeking a Uving in factory towns or choosing to emigrate. Many of these Basques live in homos handed down from generation to generation, often made of stone wrttls and slate roofs. The privacy of the home is so strictly guarded that some villagers never have eaten at their bes! Irientis' hDu-se.s, Traditionally the women of the house eat apart from the men Yet women are held in highest esteem, and heaven help the man who criticizes his wife's cookini' Men often come to the table in floppy berets, which are kept on thoughout the meal, and might dine on milk-fed lamli. a delicacy called achuria. Their Hinc comes from home-grown grapes. To the old-lashioneo basqui., is unthinkable. And he'll rarely forgive an insult. Over the centuries, Basques fiercely resisted the invading Romans, Visigoths, and Franks, and eventually formed adjacent states notably mindful of civil rights. Thus the l4lh-centuiv^ constitution of Bizcaya says none shall be imprisoned unless judged by legitimate tribunals, nor shall anyone be tortured. Gradually the Basques succumbed to the French and the Spaniards from Castile but still retained special privileges of self-rule called fueros. Near a great oak in the old Vixcayan capital of Guernica, under which elected delegates would meet to legislate, Queen Isabella of newly unified Spain swore to uphold the fueros in 1483-after the Basques had ceremoniously lold her they had appointed her to carry out their laws, not hers. The fueros were suppressed in 1876 and not until the 1930s, under the Spanish Republic, did Basques regain self-government. Their contentment was short-lived. In the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939, which foundmost Basques on the Republican side, Guernica became the first town in history to be destroyed from the air-a tragedy im mortalized in a painting by Pablo Picasso. The victorious Franco regime, dedicated to centralized rule with no concessions to minorities, forbade the use of Euskara in public. Playing the txistu, the small Basque flute, could also bring imprisonment. Basques still speak bitterly oi Basque namea removed from tombstones. Restrictions softened in the early 1970s and Basque resistance increased, notably from the underground organization ETA. The letters stand for Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, meaning the Basque “homeland and liberty.” In 1973 their men shadowed Franco’s chosen successor, A dm iral Luis Carrero Blanco, and killed him with an antitank mine. As Spain turned toward democracy after Franco’s demise in 1975, the blood-red Basque flag with diagonal green stripes and a white cross once more flew without police in terference. Public schools began teaching Euskara and' Basque publications flourished. A spokesman for the moderate 85-year-old Basque Nationalist Party acknowledged that many younger city people en№usiastic about their Basque heritage can’t speak Euskara. "They now consider it their respon- Proud B asq u es P ress A n cie n t C la im to R ig hts The Bas(|»es —a proud, clannish people who live ill part of soiilhwestern France and u pocket of northern Spain —are force fully asserting their rishts today, rights they claim ro hack centuries. A referen dum lust October in the Basque provinces of Spain approved a statute oC auton omy, granting them limited powers over education, fi nances, and law enforce ment. But man> Basques a.s.sert Ihat repressiveness left over from the days of Gen. Francisco Franco lin gers. The) stiy thal the C.'ivil Guard (left), whose trade mark is patent leather huts, still behaves tnore like an aijniy of occupation than a police force, threatening Basque autonomy . .Militant leftist Basque demonstra tions (helow left) erupt reg ularly, often ill Ciierniea. a town where Spanish nioii- urehs once swore to respect ancient Busi|iie right.. Vet most Basques, like Ihis rid er on Ihe I'rencli siile ol the border, demoiislrale their iiidi\idiuitil> l>\ |}tM(‘crull> inaiiilaiiiing the li;isi|iie lan g u ag e and cu sto m s that d ale back in o re lli;m a llim i s a iu l y e a is. sibility lo learn, and the old people are glad," he said. "Among teen-agers, if you don'l speak it you're out. Some kindergartners refuse to speak Spanish al a ll" Immigrants from Spain’s poorer regions who came lo work in Basque factories and make up a considerable proportion of the urban population saw Uicir children assimilated faster than over . Di.sordcr bounled. loo. The capital of Guipuzcoa province, San Sebastian-a seaside resort and home of great Basque cooking -witnessed frequent demon- .«trations demanding autonomy as well as amnesty for ETA terrorists in jail. Police replied with rubber bullets that Ciiii cause serious injury. The emotion-packed situation was complicated by the political orientation 01 itie most miiiuiiil ETA raction, ET.\ M. ETA-M not only insists that the Ua.sque land become completely in dependcnl of Spain but also wants a .Marxisl-Li'iiinisI stale far to the left of what is desired by the majority ol Basques When a slaUite of autonomy was nejJoüaled in 1979 between the govern ment in Madrid and moderate Basques, subjeci to referendum, ETA-M militants were not saLisfied, Seeking to sabotage the referendum, they assassinated more and more policemen, police informers, and politicians opposed to separatism. They also gunned down army officers, including the military governor of Guipuzcoa. Generals talked openly of a need for strong counter-action, raising fears of a military coup, and Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez canceled a state visit lo Washington. The referendum took place on schedule-though many Basques, afraid to vote in public, balloted by mail. Fifty- nine percent of those eligible voted and 90 percent of them said bai-meaning yes-to an "autonomous community within the Spanish State.” Jubilant crowds acclaimed Carolos Garaicoechea (Basque spelling, Garaikoetxea) president of the provisional Basque General Council. He professed cautious optimism despite dismal economic statistics. Vizcaya and Guipuzcoa, until recently highest among Spain's 50 provinces in per capita income, have dropped to 17th and 29th place respectively due to Spain’s recession and because in security in the Basque region has driven away capital. "T hat problem will disappear," said Garaicoechea, "when the guns disappear.” But will they'? Much depends on how the new autonomy statute will be ap plied Basques are to control taxes, education, and their ovVn police but the central government retains the right to intervene if public order is upset. Already Basque politicians charge that Madrid is stalling on the transfer of powers. Until Basque policemen are trained the present police forces will stay-and they have long been the biggest thorn In Basque sides, ex- peclally the paramilitary Civil Guard, traditionally commanded by a Spanish army lieutenant general. Nearly 20,000 Civil Guardsmen are in the Basque provinces, none of them Basques. Many Basques, moderates (o radicals, detest them as an army of occupation. They on the other hand consider tnemselves upholders of the sacred unity of Spain and a bulwark against international Communist terrorism. In this role tliey find it Justified to treat detained ETA mem bers harshly. Reports of torture in turn intensify Basque hatred. Elections for the new local Basque Parliament are scheduled for March 9 and ETA-M has unleashed another wave of violence. In a single ambush this year, six Civil Guards were slain. Moderate Basques still hope that King Juan Carlos I will go to Guernica before long and swear to uphold their new found fueros, but worry that instead there may come renewed repression and loss of libertv. - SANTANDER BA Y OF BISC A Y Biarritz^ l\ \UV VIZCAYA Durango. / LANDES A - , BA/onne (Baiona)Hasparren r.Pau PYRÉN EÉS-ATLANTIQUES BURGOS ^\^V(ZCAYA ALAVA «Vitoria V vv, (Gazteirl CEibir .TolosÆ Elizondo. ' GUIPUZCOA ' Mauléon*destarre t J lOñate I' BURGOS 7 «MAdétu Logroño® —___ • Iruriun — -, <^Pampíona(truñai NAVARRA Estella(Liz&rrai Tafalla, Sangüesa» r'vZangotra' — EnUrged Are ’ -^'-^ANOORRA ip .M.drid'S< /S « ,’ SPAIN S y O ' LOGROÑO V y /J SORIA 0 Soria 7 N \, •Olitc JlErrtbm ii ' paparroso^ I z \ .TudelaiM uiltaria'/ f J 3 i./•n I \ HUESCA r'-', / >\HOMELANDS OF THE BA SQU ES I----1 ll Basque Aiitoiiomnin Rfqion — ItiWrnAl jdinmntfAtivf kMind.iiv NATIONAL GEOGRAPMtC ¡»OCitT Three of Spain’s pro\'iiicos — \'i/.caya, Guipu/.coa. and .\luva — have approved a stiitulc of uiitonomy. but another prov ince with many Basques — Navarra — remains undecided. Navarra's hair-million people were nol included in last fall’s vole and have yet to determine whether to be Busciue or Na- varrese. poll found them evenly split on the question. The task of leading the newly autonomous Basque region has fallen lo Carlos Garaicncchca (righl), who is expected fo be elected its president after a new local aII-Bas(|ue parlia ment is chosen March 9. Garai coechea is a native of the Navarrese city of Pamplona, where each > ear men and bo> s test their courage by running with bulls in city streets. He was an architect of the refer endum that opened the way tn restoration of traditional Basque rights. Super Speedway Stock Car To Be On Display Next Week Stock car racing fans in the Mocksville area will have a chance to take a first-hand look at a super speedway stock car when the WINSTON No. 1 Oldsmobile is shown at Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy on Tuesday, March I8th, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and at Horn's 76 Truck Slop on Wednesday, March 19lh. WINSTON No. 1 is a race-readv Oldsmobile 442 stock car built by the legendary Junior Johnson racing shop in Ronda, JV.C. Every detail that goes into making Johnson's cars some of the top com petitors on the WINSTON CUP circuit has been incorporated intoWINSTON No. The Oldsmobile’s engine, body, chassis, suspension, cooling system, rear end and fuel tank are all either modified or reinforced to meet both performance and safety standards prescribed by NASCAR, the sanctioning body for the WINSTON CUP races. It, unlike so many show cars, is not just a vehicle painted to look like a race car, but a finely prepared piece of machinery capable of speeds ap proaching 200 miles per hour. The red, white and gold stocker has a powerful 357 cubic inch small block V-8 engine producing 525 horsepower at 7000 rpm. The engine has a bore of 4.031 and a stroke of 3.50. Its compression ratio is 12.0-1. The car, like all of the entries racing on the famous WINSTON CUP circuit, is equipped with a special suspension system specified by NASCAR. There are two shock absorbers per wheel which are bung from the car’s roll cage. The Oldsmobile uses a Muncie heavy duty four-speed manual transmission with a Hurst shifter. Front mounted water and oil radiators are of special design to cool the car. The cooling system has a 21-quart capacity, much higher than a standard passenger car. Both systems are reinforced and mounted on shocks to lessen stress during high speed runs and initial ac celeration. WINSTON No. 1 utilizes a special fuel cell which is required on Grand National cars. The tank has a 22-gallon capacity and is lined with a rubber bladder to prevent explosion. The tank is fueled through a spring filler neck which was put into use in 1973 to reduce spillate thus lowering the risk of fire. Goodyear racing tires, 800-820 x 15 on S'/i inch rims, are used on the car. In addition lo appearing at local stores and shopping centers, the WINSTON No. 1 car can be seen at all of the WINSTON CUP races this season. W in s to n See the Winston No. 1 Oldsmobile Tuesday, March 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at... Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Phone 634-3300 713 Hospital Street ■ Mocksville, N.C. ____ IM VII C OUNT'» HNTI RPKlSr. RliCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 1.^. i^SO Private Pilot Ground School Course Offered By Tom Kmly "Como fly witii me. ' iire not only the words of a popular .son|^>, but also an invitation from Holli Nolson lo Un people of Davie County lo .sign up for Private Pilot Ground Kctiool. The course is being offered llirou^li the Davidson ^ounty Community СоНсцс with the e jo nso rship c'f the Davie County |Community School ProRrani and will be I held at Dnvie High School stiirtiti^ I March 18, )9B0. It is open to anyone I'includine hifili school sluricnls: I however, .student;; must be ib years of I age or more. The rejiislralion fee is $5.(Hi I and .senior cilizcns l>3 or older may at- I tend free. I Mr. Nelson slated lhay anyone who is I Interested in Iho science of aviation. I airplanes in general or'the mysteries of ;ealher would enjoy Kiis course even if Ъу have no desire lo obtain a pilot s license. 5aiisiaciui> cwiuf>i»:uori of tiic course will qualify a per.son lo t;ike the F.A.A. written test award a pilot's licensc.The class will moot for 11 weeks each H o lli iV c Is o n , C e r tif ie d G r o u n d S c h o o l « n d K liK h t In s t r u c t o r ( P h o to b y .S h a ro n I 'r a n c k I Tuesday and Thursday evening 7:00 to 10;00 p.m. Participants will need to purchase certain supplies. Mr. Nelson invites desiring further information or who wants to pre-register to call him at 998-8101. Mr. Jack Ward, Principal of Davie High School, said, ‘‘A course such as this offered at night would give any of our students who are interested an op portunity tn practice and put to use the various science skills that they have learned in the regular day program. 1 ccrtainly would encourage anyone’s particiaption in this course." "I realize that everyone is not in terested in aviation," statedJames Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools; "however, we are happy to be able to öfter a class thay may be of interest to both teenagers as well as adults and to have them to attend ciass together. Ttiis is une uf uui guais in Community Education-teenagers and adults working together to reach a common meed." Mocksvillc Elementary has seven first and second graders qualifying for its "Oodles O Scoops Book Club." Members are required to read 100 books for eligibility. Students qualifying are (front row, I to r) Norman Allen, Amlee llooven, Carolyn Ratledge. (back row) Julie Chaffin, Barry Hauser, Hank •lones and Michael Baron. (Photo by Robin Carter) Segregation Of Prison Informants Urged By Paul D. Brandes On Saturday, Feb. 2, inmates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary rioted and successfully took control of tfie prison. In the ensuing bedlam, numerous prisioners were killed by their fellow inmates. Horrendous reports of brutality and mutilation emerged from inside the prison walls. A\s it turned out, prisoners who in formed on other inmates were among those killed. Prison officials’ files were rifled during the riot and the nmaes of of informers became known. The identity of some informers already was known or suspected by the rebellious inmates. With the prison under their control, the rioters rampaged through the corridors exacting brutal revenge against their enemies, including in formers. Some were decapitated. Others were tortured before their deaths. flirhe events at New Me.xico Slate enitentiary point to the complicated communication patterns involving prison informers or ‘‘snitches." Research on the channels of com munication between prison officials, informers and other inmates obviously is difficult because no one wants to talk about them. The following observations are based upon 11 years of working as a volunteer and as a researcher in 12 prisons, both state and federal. The "stich” or "rat” informs prison #icials of rule violations In return for -ors. He is often recruited by bis caseworker during his orientation. For example, the caseworker might ask the new prisoner to pass along information about conspiracies to escape, drugs thal are getting into the prison, concealed weapons or the activities of prison mafia, such as loan .sliarking or black market operations In exchange, the recruited snitch might be promised thal, if bis sentence for bank robbery is 2'- years, the caseworker will recommend f |t his sentence be reduced to two ars. When guards chock the priso.-. lockers, the snitch s looker will gel only routine search. And a guard might look the other way if a snitch soils sanii- wiches (0 other offenders Prison officials generally feel they must have informers But they often hold Ihe person who informs in low esteem. Still, even if they don't respect the snitch, Itiey need his information Prison officials i-ati pick up some in formation on Iheii- own. tiiil much i>f lU^it they must know is available otily l(r ^^.•nders. Therefoie, the use uf in formers is defensible InformatiDii from snitfhes may resull in the .saving of lives and in the prevention of destruction such as occurred in New .Mexu-o Prison officials, however, can olfer only limiti-d protection lo (he mfm-iiiei To be useful, he must be '.ihere com munications are passed ainori(i other inmates. Once obtained, (he sniicli s information lannol he e.vcnanged wilii prison officials overtly It m ust I'e ex cringed in a «a> llui( pr'de; ts (lu :ri An official of the ;\n(tam.t I'enileii tiary lold me as »e were «.ilkiiif through Ihe iirison yard (hat he could (iet any offender slabbed jusi b> slopjiint; to chat wilh Ihe inmate tw »or three days ni a row where olher iiiniate.- could sei> Therefore, -Knell.[1 .m crl wa>s of leporlirij; inlorniatum In one federal prison, (he asM«-ui(e warden icalltd liie -.\W ,iti- his noon meals in tlie pn\ ,i(e j»,ii ( of the dining liall resei ved foi [)r¡^oll udicials t enders knew ul die lia li;! aiid -.voold Dby to sa> one tiling >11 „ i.o ll.i; l .-i Ihis way, the "AW " picked up in formation-some from snitches, some from offenders who had been appointed by their buddies to bargain for con cessions. It was a safe place for the snitches to report without being noticed. Besides the rewards mentioned earlier, the snitch is subject to less hassling, particularly by the guard in his cell block. In federal prison, where there are maximum, medium and minimum custody grades, the snitch can make minimum custody more quickly than others and be able to meet friends “outside the fence" during visiting hours. In state prison, if there are levels of privileges, the informer can make the higher levels more quickly, thereby obtaining home leaves and work-stydy release. Snitching may make it easier for the offender lo progress from being a gun case (wearing brown fatigues) to making bis greens (green fatigues to signify thal the offender does not need cons lant gun surveillance). If a bank robber knows he might gel out of prison earlier and get fetter treatment while he is in prison, he is susceptible during orientation to the overtures of coun.'-elors who may let him know that ratting oays off. The offender n llave been a tough guy outside prisoi., but he soon finds out how much harder it is to be a tough guy inside. He wants out. But before be realizes the penalties exacted on snitches by other prisoners, the new inmale may get himself labeled a "snitch." What does the label signify? If prison (Oficiáis often hold the snitch in low regard, the inmates despise the snitch. And for good reason. In some prisons, tfie only way lo stay oul of trouble may be to be armed, say with a plastic knife sharpened lo become a lethal weapon, or to associate yourself witli a group of inmates, one of whom is armed. I’risoners will lell you, much as we say about the atomic bomb, that the prisoner will not have lo use the weapon, if he iias it. If he does not have means of defense, he may be attached. Weapons are contraband. When the f.nitch informs on offenders and strip searches iK-cur, including anal in spection for drugs, the offender may be left defenseless, and an assault can occur. One new arrival-a young, slightly built offender--did nol know how lo develop contacts with a group that would offer him protection. He was quiet and Slaved lo himself, A group with whom he could tiave associated himself otiserved his beliavior but was reluctant lo approach lam, II turned oul tlial the yoiing offender was being pressured lo suhniit lo a large, old offender. The nev^ iiuy resistt'd and was stabbed It does nui take much imagination to realize «hal altitudes such incidents create in offenders The written and unwritten niles ill a prison are almost endless, .Mong with homosexuals, snitches are i-iolaled by offenders, II may be OK to ea( a meal a( Ihe same table as a snitch, or lo let a ral join a conversation about sporLs hut the evenl must nol occur too fn-quenlij One of Ihe things Ihal a new mínale may be told goes something like tins "Mike, tlial guy you were tiaving our thou with is a snitch Slay clear of tiini ViKi don t want 10 gel yoursell in (rouble ■' The isolation is severe. It otficiaLs need informer», and if the .iiitagunisni toward informei-s is so llll^■n.^e a,-, lo provoke incidents such as !u\e ix'curred in New Mexico, wbal can be proposed lo hspass tile dilemma? The following suggestion^ may not sound workable, for the problem is acute and communications complex. But some steps can be taken by inventive people.First, limited measures of self- government can transfer decision making to the inmates themselves. Such possibilities for communication may allow offenders themselves to deal with what is now the province of the snitch. It takes a bold prison administrator to set up a workable inmate grievance com mittee, but it can and tas been done. Second, better and higher-paid supervision can remove some of the need for self-defense that causes so much rule violation. The guards do not mind turning their backs on minor violations, because it is impossible to police all the incidental infractions. But a case worker with a masters degree in psychological counseling can keep the peace much better than a counselor who has not much more than a high school diploma and whose qualifications are that he was a former guard. Third, the expedient handling of properly channeled inmate complaints can reduce violations. The young man who was being pressured did not know where to turn for expert assistance. No response to repeated requests for a washing machine repair can lead to tension that will result in serious communication breakdowns. Fourth, measures must also be found to make inmates more responsible for their own behavior. The ameliorating influence of the volunteer can help to socialize and rehumanize the offender. In our 11 years of taking 20 to 30 student volunteers weekly to prisons to help offenders develop positive channels of communication, we were able to dispel at least a portion of the pent-up hostility in the offender with whom we worked. The events of the New Mexico prison demonstrate again that the American public needs to know the conditions of the prison and that, given a population of certainly less lhan the best qualities, prisons must be helped to more ef fectively protect society from un desirables while, al the same time, society protects undesirables from themselves. Special Registration ADVANCE FIRE DEPARTMENT Registration will be available at the Advance Fire Department Saturday, March 15, 3:00 p.m. through 5:00 p.m. for all residents in the area needing to register, or make transfers to be eligible to vote on May 6, 1980. Mrs. R.L. (Sally) Barney and Richmond "Dick" Vogler, election officials wiil be available lo fill out the necessary forms Residents in the area are urged lo lake advantage of this conveneince by the Davie Counly Board of Elections. DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Registration officials will be al the Davie County High School on Tuesday, March 18 during the Lunch Period for the convenience of the seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) year olds who would like lo register and vote in the May Primaries Seventeen (17) year olds who will be eighteen (18) by November 4, 1S«1U nay register and vote in the Primaries, but CAN NOT VOTE in the Davie County Board of Education Election J IC )S A . Davie High HOSA members who attended the district raUy in Boone this past weekend are shown above. Tanya Wood and Lex Alvord (front) took several 1st place honors. .-\lso competing were: Vickie Daywalt. Teresa Boger and Diane (iordy. (back). (Photo by Garry Foster) Health Occupation Students Win Awards Several members of the Davie chapter of Health Occupations Students of America >HOSA) attended HOSA's district 7 rally in Boone this pasl 4-H Bake O ff Set For Saturday Four-H’ers from all over Davie County will be exhibiting their baking skills Saturday, March 15, al the annual 4-H Baking Contest. The event begins at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Judges will be selecting a Best of Show entry in the categories of cakes, pies, cookies, muffins, biscuits, and yeast breads. Each category will have a Pre- Teen, Early Teen, and Senior Teen age division with winners in each. Four-H members who have not sent in an entry card may call Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, at 634-26,'?4 to enter. Awards will be sponsored by Davie United Way. weekend. Al least 2 of the competitors came away with first place awards. Lex Alvord took first place in the extemporeanous speaking catagory, and second place in the informative speaking evenl. Tanya Wood finished in the top spot in the Medical Terminology evenl, A scrapbook prepared by the entire class also received top honors from the judges. Fourteen schools from western North Carolina traveled to Watauga High School last Friday for the competition, Alsoattending from Davie High were: Vickie Daywalt, Teresa Boger, Diann Gordy, Melissa Barnhardt, Cindy DePalma, Donna McSwain, and Dawn Tbe first settlement at San F ran cisco , called Yerba Buena ("good berb") was established in 1776. Carter. HOSA advisors Sadye Barger and Kate Wilson accompanied the students on the trip. All district winners are eligible for the sialewide competition lo be held later this year. 1980 marks the third straight year thal the Davie HOSA club has taken top l.onors at the annual rally. W ebb Joins Air Force H. Greg Webb, son of Mr.and Mrs. H.G. Webb, of Rt. 1 Advance, N.C., has enlisted in the US Air Force. Airman Webb, a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Program (DEP), which allows him lo accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until he enters active duly on March 13, 1980. Sergeant Jeff Shorlell, Air Force recniiter in Winston-Salem, NC staled thal Airman Webb successfully com pleted a series of tests which qualified him for the Technical Aircraft Main tenance Specialist field of training. l a i m И 1Ш OH FAim us 6 U M « IHTERIOR Ш Е Х PAINTS ONLY s Gallon Reg. $12.99 Glidden FAMOUS Latex Flat Wall Paint • B e a u tifu l fla t fin is h • S c r u b s c le a n , s ta y s c o lo r fa s t • E a s y w a te r c le a n - u p Glidden BEST Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel • Resists (iirt. grease, m oisture • A pplies easily, dries quickly • Easy water cieaivup Reg. S15.99 MONDAVFRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-ö:00 P.M. 6 _____________^ _______________________PHONE 634-3322 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER H a r d w a r e S t o r e IOC IM V II COUNTY I-NTI RI’RISl RUCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1980 Pinebrook Has Book Roundup The Beta Club of Pinebrook School held a book-rotind-up on February 18-20, 1980. The suites of Pinebrook brought In books so the members of the Beta Club could sell them . The class that brought In the most books was suite 6. They brought Ir. a total of 331 books. George Webb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Webb, brought In 56 books and Curtis Clingerm an, the son of M r. and M rs. Gary Clingerm an, brought in a total of 103 books. In all the am ount of book donations from the school was 800 and the am ount of money that was m ade was J150.00. The use of the money was to pay the dues of the new Beta Club m em bers and to buy new books for the school library. It was a very successful project. Electronic Games Call For Comparative Shopping And Careful Testing If evidence from the past few Christmas shopping seasons is reliable, electronic games will replace their board, card and mechanical cousins during the 1980s as the favorites of many children, be they 9 or 59. Since this is a relatively new market, the Better Business Bureau advises consumers to shop carefully and test several games before making a purchase. The attractive feature of electronic toys is that they 'think ’ This miracle of technology is due to a microprocessor or “computer on a chip.” ’as technology improves and industry competition drives prices down, these microprocessors will become increasingly practical for use in a variety of consumer products, in cluding a wider selection of games. The complexity of elec tronic games varies depen ding, of course, on their computing ability. Costs vary with complexity, from a few dollars for hand-held games that look Uke oversized pocket calculators, to hundreds of dollars for quite sophisticated machines. Even the simplest of the electronic games offer blinking lights, sound effects and number and letter displays that repsond to what the player does and keep track of who's winning. Many games can be played by one person against one or more others, or by one person against the computer. The first electronic games on Uie market in substantial numbers were the video games - devices that hook up to a television set and control what appears on the screen. Different games can be played with the same machine by removing one set of ‘software’ The computer memory and instructions) and plugging in another. Since the action appears on the TV screen, these devices are best suited to chase, target and obstacle-avoidance games. Non-TV games are more recent, generally, and have gained in popularity partly because they are portable. Most of them are battery- powered with a-c adapters and often offer a greater variety of game possibilities than those requiring a TV. They may be based on strategy, popular sports, targets or learning spelling or arithmetic. Most of these games are less expensive than video games. However, consumers should note that the cheaper non-video games don't offer the versatility that the software-changing video games do. The most expensive elec tronic games are non-TV games that offer several levels of sophistication in the most complex of popular games, such as chess, bridge or backgammon. The best of these games can be made to play their human opponents at kill levels ranging from beginner to tournament champion. The greater the cost, the greater the llkllhood that the computer can 'un derstand' all the subtleties of the game. Because the market for electronic games has developed only recently, consumers may have litUe experience with them. The Better Business Bureau offers these buying guidelines: - Do a lot of comparison shopping and play a wide variety of games. Consider if they will become boring. People looking for a realistic simulation of a sport or game, or for a challenging test of strategy, may be disap pointed with some of the less complex offerings. (In some cases, greater realism or challenge is available from non-electronic games of comparable or lower price.) It’s also wise to test a pur chased game for ‘bugs' before taking it home. - Consider additional ex penses, Is the game self- contained or will additional ‘software’ packages need to be purchased separately? - Read warranties. Even the least expensive hand-held games generally have limited warranties which will give the buyer time to discover most problems under normal use. The store's exchange policy and the availability of repairs become bigger factors if there is no warranty. Buy from reputable businesses where the sales staff is knowledgeable about electronic games, par ticularly if the game is complex. Tips On Dental Care bv Gary E, Prillaman, DDS. A crown becomes necessary when a tooth has a big silver filling in it. When silver fillings get big, they do not hold up well, and have a tendency to break on chewing. After replacing and paying for several big silver fillings, you can easily have the cost of a crown. Crowns are of two types - tooth colored or non tooth colored. The tooth colored crowns (caps) usually have a gold base with porcelain baked on (he front to make them look Uke teeth. It is usually dif ficult to distinguish between a crown and a natural tooth. These crowns are very strong and hold up very well under chewing stress. Another type of tooth colored crown is the “ B l o c k g o e s w i t h m e t o t h e I R S ? F r e e ? I s h o u l d a c o m e h e r e l a s t y e a r , v W e re trained lo know every deduction and credit the law allow s A nd it the IR S calls you in, we'll go with you, free. Not as a legal representative but to explain how your taxes were prepared H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Rd, (Howard Real Estate Bldg,) Mocksville, N,C. Phone:634-3203 (Sto ApixjintmBut Necessary HOLIS; Mon.-Fri, 8:30 a.m, to 9:00 p,m.Sat. 8 30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m.Closed Sunday porcelain jacket crown. It does not hold up as well, but gives a much better color match in certian situations than the other type crown. This crown is very brittle, and can break fairly easily. The non tooth colored crown can be of the gold variety which today is very expensive or the non gold variety. The non gold crown is made of a very hard metal - harder than gold, and should hold up well over a long period. This type crown is usuaUy used on the very back teeth which don't •' show when you smile or talk. Crowns just like anything else wear out over a period of time, and have to be replaced. The average life of a crown can vary from seven - twenty years depending on the person, and the amount of stress the crown is under. Crowns can save many teeth which otherwise would be lost due to big silver fillings which break easily and often. Crowns can also improve a person's appearance, and smile. Soybean Crop Record-high acreage and yields brought a 1979 U.S. soybean crop of 2.2 billion bushels, up 18 percent from 1978. DONT MISS THIS FAWTASTIC BLUEGRASSSHOW JIM AND JESSEBack After A Two Year Absence LAKE NORM AN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C, SA 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, Inc. in Lincolnton, N.C. 704-723-0185 or 704-478-2819 ^DRUGS WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. WOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY USE VOU R C H A R G E C A R D S AT C R O W N I s e n V ic e • s £ L £ c r fO tti¿ S A W J IfÚ S r W '® - * * B O D O E T B O Y S ! M U L T I P O S I T I O N LOUNGE CHAIR 20 Ib. BAGBUNYON'S , MIRACLE EARTH POTTING SOIL $ | 1 9 No.G-12-100 too FT. GARDEN HOSE Adjustable to 3 tielghts EARLY EASTER SPECIALS! BAG OF 6PLASTIC FILL'n'TH RILL EGGS 6 7 ^ Our Reg. 87^ 16 02. Our Reg. 88^ THE LIVIN G BIBLE 7 8 7 Our Reg. 8.95 Personal Gift Edition SHAMPOOAND BATH SPRAY BBBBBTOWB f» A 9 9 Our Reg. 1.88 24 oz. LISTERMINTMOUTHWASH CINNAMON $ |2 7 VISIT p T ïc ^ HOPFOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR NEEDS "YOU'LL SEE THE SAVINGS"^Located In Crown DrugsMocksvillePhone:634-6216 THERM OSLIL SUN PACKER COOLER $ g 9 9 6'/j Quart 7710 No, 7150 1.2 GallonCROWN AUTOMATIC STEAM VAPORIZER $ 4 9 9 »Autom atic Shut Off *2 Year Guarantee Our Reg. 8.99 SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH $ |3 7 Our Reg. 1.68 18 oz.PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTE 97* S G ALLO NPLASTIC PAIL $ n 7 7 WITH HANDLE | Our Reg. 2.09 CIGARETTES lOO's Others Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cfigarette Smoking U Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY wT QT à C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES only $093 COLOR PRINT FILM A ea 20 EXPOSURES only $ A 29 COLOR PRINT FILM ea 24 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 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 $4.99 ... IT ea. only$i 89 X ea. only$^g9 W e use Kodak paper... fo ra good look. CROWN wili guaian\ee ( you w)M l»Ke yoLif p nn ls or we will retund youf money flints mubt be iui'fi'dt't'd ^t iirntr u' IVI 301 A cadia Ave. 722-7145 Hwy. 66 W alkertown 595-2137 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Oldtow n 3716 R eynolda Rd. 924-9131 H anes Mall 786-9320 Parkview 3075 Kernersville Rd. 788-2032 W estw ood Village C lem m on» 766-9156 Colony Cenler King 983-2186 Old Hwy. 52, Stanleyville 377-2281 Ô AQ o VyE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEA LERS PLEASE Instructor Betsy Johnson advises kindergarten students to prepare to evacuate the cafeteria. ('(irridors at Davio ( oimty Hi^li .'^c tiool soemcd like a maze of students, as all souKlit stu'lu r duriiii; lust week's lormido drill. Luckily It Was Just A Drill TORNADO “Attention all units...the National Weather Service in Greensboro has issued a tornado watch. This is just a drill...repeat...this is just a drill.” Police scanners across Davie County, North Carolina and seven southern states buzzed Thursday March 6 with the news. The 10:25 a.m. message seemed disturbingly authentic, even though followed with the reassuring “this is just a drill.” Appropriately so, because the tran smission marked ihe beginning of the first tornado drill staged within the state. Its purpose is to educate the public about tornadoes and what to do if one strikes. “The drill went very well,” said Jesse Boyce, Davie Civil Preparedness of ficer. Now, more and more people are aware of what to do if a tornado should acutally strike.” Boyce issued a special thanks to all Volunteer Fire Departments, Rescue Squads, students and individuals par ticipating.” "Without their cooperation. the drill could nol have been possible,” said Boyce. Local school children seemed ap prehensive about the drill. The exercise was widely publicized for March 6, but no one except National Weather Service officials knew the exact time it would take place. When the tornado watch went into effect, students at Mocksville Elementary seemed eager and excited to carry through with safety techniques practiced throughout the week. Kin dergarten students, lunching in the school cafeteria, were quieted and reminded that this was just a “tornado watch.” Teachers instructed however, that when the simulated tornado “warning” was issued, all were to leave food trays on the table. They were to seek cover, quieUy and orderlv as practiced. At 11:15 a.m. the drill was stepped up to a tornado “warning.” Again the scanners hummed with the news. The eleven county Volunteer Fire Depart ments sounded sirens, warning that for practice sake, a tornado had been sited in the immediate area. Area school children and others participating in the drill were advised lo take cover. School children quickly gathered coats and sought shelter in pre designated safetj’ zones. Students lunching, quickly abandoned trays and filed systematically out of the cafeteria. All huddled in corridors and bathrooms, placing heads between knees and covering bodies with coats, as practiced. Students were to stay away from windows and seek shelter in the sturdiest areas of the building. Participants remained protectively crouched for the next ten minutes which seemed like forever. At 11:25 a.m. the message “all clear” came over school emergency communication systems and police scanners. The drill was over. “There were a few minor breakdowns when the tornado watch was issued,” but overall, the drill was very ef fective,” said Boyce. “The exercise did exactly what it should have...show our areas of (continued on page 2-D) OAVim C O U N T V Feature ID March 13,1980 Food trays were loft unclaim ed as students sought shelter during the tornado drill. f rf Д leg peaking from beneath the coat on the right is the only indication that students were actually hidden beneath this heap of clothing. These Mocksviile Klem entary students practice established safely precautions during last T hursday’s tornaitn drill. Photos by Robin Carter and Garry Foster-Story by Kathy Tor.:linson Hefure seeking shelter. Kdwin Owens raises classroom windows t- Si l.i)<»l I iiili ni!i-;il I I \ fi'idge prepares Ui issue Ihe ufricial ■ t(ini:idii I.. -i IkkiIs !le is assisted by .Audrey Hlack- fillo l S»4 I ri .n \ 2D DAVIi; COUNTY I-.NTI Rl’RISli RI (OKI), TIIURSnAV. MARCH 1,^ loHO Tornado Drill (coiilimicd from pago 10) weakness, “We now have a base from which to work.” he explained. The tornado drill gave local school officials a chance to test the new emergency communications system locat^ in the county school board office. The equipment was purchased last summer through a 50-50 matching gram with the Civil Prepnrpdnps,<! Office. It is a one way system with direct lines to all county schools. James Everidge. school superintendent, used it for the first (imc when issuing last Thursday s tornado watch and warning. This was jusl a drill." said Boyce, “But the next lime it could be authentic. He urged Davie Countians hearing sirens in severe or threatening weather, to immediately turn on radios and televisions for a full report. Recugiii/.ing !.h“ mp.nning of siren.s could save lives." he cantinned. Sirens, scanners and news media are the only methods available for warning of a possible natural disaster." Collision Brings Multiple Charges For Driver Willie Studevent, Moclisville Elementary receptionist warns all suites that a tornado watch is in cftect. A Moclcsville Elementary teacher instructs children to place their heads between their Itnees and cover themselves wilh a coat. With no impending danger, some students used the free time to catch up on assignments. (Photo by Garry Foster) What Did You Learn? A Tornado Quiz Select the best answer; ARE YOU PREPARED? 1. In a building without a basement, the safest place in a tornado is on the lowest floor; a) On the southwest side b) In a large room c) In a closet or bathroom near the center of the building ANSWER: c) is correct. The south west side is the worst place to be, unless you’re below ground level. That’s because the strong winds tend to blow those walls in. Large rooms are also not as safe because the roofs above them are more likely to collapse. 2. If a tornado is coming directly toward your car on the road, you should; a; Speed up and try to outrun it b) Pull over, get out of the car and into a ditch c) Pull over and lie on floor of car ANSWER: b) is the best answer. If there isn’t any ditch nearby, lie on the floor of the car. But be cautious about trying to outrun it~some tornadoes can move as fast as 60-70 mph. 3. If you’re in a mobile home and a tornado is coming, you should; a) Get out, away from it, and into a ditch b) Get under a bed c) Get into the bathroom or a closet ANSWER; a) is correct. Mobile homes are not safe places in tornadoes. Even with tie-downs (which help in weaker storms), tornadoes can toss a mobile home around like a toy. Get far enough away from the mobile home so it won’t fall onto you. 4. If a tornado warning is issued for the area you’re in, you should; a) Go outside and look for the tornado and lake cover if you sec it b) Listen for the roaring noise and take cover when and if you hear it c) Take cover immediately ANSWER: c) is the safest. Sometimes you might have time lo see the twister or hear the tell-tale roaring noise, but not necessarily. Once you hear the roaring noise, it's too late lo start thinking about what to do. It’s time to take quick action. 5. A typical tornado in the Carolinas will be causing ground damage about how long after a warning is issued) a) less than 10 minutes b) 15-30 minutes c) about an hour ANSW ERt a) is unfortunately correct. That's why it's so important to take immediate action when a warning is issued. It’s rare lo provide more lhan 20 minutes notice, and sometimes the tornado will already be on the ground when the warning is issued. These arc known as "m ini” tornadoes. In the midwestern states, "maxi” tornadoes stay in contact wilh the ground fur as much as three hours. 6. When a tornado watch is issued you should; a) Take cover immediately. b) Resume normal activities, keep alert for approaching storms, and listen to radio, TV and the NOAA Weather Radio. c) Ignore it-it’s for official agencies (police, storm spotters. Civil Defense) only. ANSWER( b) is correct. The watch is the time lo review what action you'll take if a warning is issued or if you see a tornado It's issued for a large area, indicating that tornadoes may occur in the area 7 if a tornado warning is issued lor your area, or you see a tornado approaciiiiig your iiouse. you siiould; a ) Open a couple of windows on the north side if there's lime b) Open as many windows as possible -at least one on cach side of house. Cl Keep all windows closed dl Slay away from windows al all times. ANSWER: d' is Itii- besl answer You coulf be hurt by flying debris Tornado destruction is caused by the brute force o< the ttflnn. 8. Do you know which side of your house (and work place) faces North,South, East and West? a) Yes b) No c) Not sure ANSWER a) It's important to have a good idea of directions in order to decide which place is safest, and which direction the tornado is likely to ap proach from. Tornadoes generally approach from the Southwest. 9. Which do you have in your house (check all that apply); a) TV b) Battery operated radio c) Weather “cube” d) Weather radio with alarm ANSWER( a), b). or c) will provide adequate warning if they happen to be on at the time. But d) is the only way to hear a warning directly (other than from sirens, even if it’s nol playing. 10. You should report tornadoes to (also check the phone numbers); a) Civil Defense b) Police c) National Weather Service d) TV or radio station ANSWER( c) is the best first choice. Just dial the operator and stale thal you would like lo report a tornado to the nearest National Weather Service Of fice. They should have the appropriate number. Your call can also be made “collect” when necessary. Or, you can contact police or Civil Defense Officials and ask them to relay the report. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 11. Most tornado deaths are caused by; a) Isolated tornadoes b) Bunches of tornadoes c) Tornadoes associated with hurricanes ANSWER b) The majority of tornado deaths are associated with "outbreaks”. Thai’s when bunches of tornadoes affect a large area in one day. The largest outbreak, on April 3-4, 1974. produced 148 tornadoes and killed 315 people. An outbreak in 1925 produced 7 tornadoes and killed 745 people. And the Palm Sunday outbreak in 1965 produced 31 tornadoes, killing 256. 12. More Norlh Carolinians have been killed by tornadoes in April than in any other month. a) true b) false Answer; True. Since 1916, 42 Norlh Carolinians have died from Tornadoes. May is second wilh 10. 13. The great majority of tornadoes move; a) From northwest to southeast b) From southeast to northwest c) From northeast lo southwest d) From southwest to northeast ANSWER: d) is correct. More than 80 percent of all tornadoes expecially the more destructive ones, move from southwest to northeast. 14. The color of tornadoes is; ai Black b; Grey c) Orange d) White e) Any of the above ANSWER: e) is correct. Tornadoes can be practically any color, depending on the angle of the sun and time of day. 15. The percent of tornadoes which kill at least 1 person is: al .Near 100 percent hi About 75 percent I-) About 50 percent dl Less than 10 percfiit A.N’SWKK- dl IS correct Tornadix's vary in strength Tlie great majority are relatively weak and are not likely to kill anyone The rarer strong tornadoes cause most of the fatalities 16 Mosl people in buildings are killed in tornadoes by .J I Walls iilov. I', in by strong winds t)' Bllildir;t!s expimlmg rttii' to pressure diffi'ri'iu e 1-1 Flvnm debris ANSWER: a) is correct. This is a fairly new discovery. After engineers surveyed buildings hit by tornadoes, they determined that very few actually exploded. It was much more common for walls on the south and west sides to be blown in. That's why we say it’s not safe to take shelter near those walls. Flying debris is the second leading cause of tornado fatalities; third was the collapse of high portions of buildings such as chimneys or large roofs and fourth was the explosion due to pressure differences. 17. Most tornadoes are found; a) Near the center of a thunderstorm b) Near the back side of a thun derstorm c) Near the front side of a thun derstorm ANSWER: b) is correct. In fact, it may appear as if the thunderstorm is jusl about over when the tornado strikes. The sequence of a tornado- producing thunderstorm coming toward you would typically be: very heavy rain; the rain lessens; hail falls: and then, just before the storm clears, the tornado strikes. 18. A tornado funnel looks like; a) An elephant’s trunk b) A rope c) A giant dark mass d) Any of the above ANSWER: d) is correct. Tornadoes come in all sorts of shapes and sizes, so no “rules” can be given. In fact, it may not even look like the funnel is being picked up at the ground, it’s a tornado, even if you can’t see the connection. 19. The most favorable time of the day for tornadoes is; a) midnight through 7 a.m. bi 7 a.m.-l p.m. c) 1 p.m.-7 p.m, d) 7 p.m.- Midnight ANSWER: c) The greatest number occur during warm, sultry afternoons. But, tornadoes have been observed every month of the year in North Carolina and every hour of the day. 20. In Norlh Carolina, how many tor nadoes have been confirmed since 1916 (approximately); a) 200 b) 400 c) 600 d) 800 ANSWER: b) 400 21. Tornadoes observed east of the Appalachian Mountains are about the same size as those in the midwest? a) true b) falseANSWER: b) Tornadoes in the easl are generally of the "m ini" type. Mini tornadoes are no more than 100' wide, stay on the ground a distance mile or less and have a life cycle of only a few minutes. Wind speed in these storms are generally less than 100 mph. The typical sixe "M axi" tornados in the midwest are: about >4 mile wide, on Uie ground 20 lo 30 miles with a life cycle of about an hour Winds usually exceed 150 mph and frequently exceed 200 mph SCORINGThe number of correct answers gives an idea of how much you know about tornadoes before the quiz. We hope thal Ihe explained answers will allow everyone who took the quiz to answer the questions correctly if the quiz was repeated next week Or next month. Or next year Knowing what tornadoes arc, whal Uiey can do, what the terms mean, and whal action people should take has saved many lives in recent years. As with many other Ihings, the more we understand about tornadoes, the better our chances for safely For more information on tornadoes and tornado safety, contact your local •Salionai Weallier Service Officc or Civil Defense Office Vehicle Hits Booth A 1%8 Ford struck a booth at Reeves Exxon, a self service station, on Far mington Road last Monday at 9:15 a.m. Karen Denise Leonard, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville commented that she was taking her glasses off and was nol paying attention to her location. She struck the building wilh the car's right front fender. Damages to the Ford were estimated al $75.00. The self service booth ex perienced $300 in damages. No charges were filed. Trooper W.D. Grooms was the investigating officer. An 18-year-old driver was chprgeo wiUi hit and run. careless and reckless driving, and driving to the left of center, following a wreck Saturday about 1 p.m. on US 158 al the intersection wiUl NC 801. James Earle Waller, 18, of Rt. 2 Ad vance was the driver of the 1973 Ford that crashed into a 1972 Oldsmobile injuring four persons, Robert Carl Posey was charged wilh aiding and abetting lo hit and run. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman Charles Collins. Waller pulled out of the parking lot of Mac's Food, spinning tires onto NC :iOi, T !;c vehicle, h s still spinning tires, did not stop at the slop sign on NC 801, crossed over the center line and struck a 1972 Oldsmobile in the Body Recovered From Lake At Hickory Hill The body of a Canton, N,C, man was found al 2 :00 p.m. Friday floating face down in a lake at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Jack Roy Jackson, 60, was first believed to have drown in the lake where he had been fishing. Autopsy reports, however, show lhat he died of a com bination of congestive heart failure due to insufficient blood supply lo the heart, Davie Couniy Coroner, Dr, Ben L, Richards, commented thal the victim apparently fell into the water following Ihe attack. An autopsy showed no evidence of drowning, confirming speculation Ihal death occured before contact with the water, Jackson was seen fishing in a boat an hour earlier by Junie Livengood and Danny Myers, caretakers al Hickory Hill, Myers later spotted the body floating about five feet from the boat which was tied to braces beneath a small bridge. Fishing lines were in the water and a life jacket was in the boat. Richards commented thal the victim probably sensed that something was wrong and tied the boat to the braces, “ Everything was in order," said Richards, “He probably sat down to rest, suffered the attack and fell inlo the water" Local emergency medicl technicians responded lo the 2:10 p, m, call. The body was transported to Davie County Hospital pending identification and later transferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for autopsy. Jackson was in Mocksville visiting his daughter Vicky Jackson Hendrix and husband Jerry Hendrix, The couple lives in the Hickory Hill Development. Surface Mining The largest power excavator used in surface mining is as tall as a 20-story building and can bite off 180 cubic yards of coal at a time-enough to fill three railroad cars. left side and left the scene of the ac cident. The Oldsmobile, being driven by Bobby Wayne Hoover. 31, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, contained his wife and two children, "rhey were taken by Davie County ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ^ Damage to the Waller car was estimated at $950 and $1000 to the Hoover vehicle. Jane Beeson Jane Beeson Wins Pinebrook Spelling Bee Jane Beeson, a sbcth grade student al Pinebrook Elementary School, won the school’s spelling bee on Monday, Feb. 18, Suite 1, consisting of seventh and eighth graders, had 5 representatives. Suite 2 and 3, consisting of seventh, sixth, and fifth graders, had 3 representatives. The Pinebro<* Spelling Bee was held in the gym with Mrs. Mercier. Gifted and Talented coor dinator; Mrs. Turner, speech therapist; and Mrs, Cottrell, media co-ordinator officiating. Donna Shook, a sixth grade i student from Suite 3, placed second. Cammie Paige, an eighUi grade student from Suite l, placed Uiird. Jane Beeson is the daughter of Joe and Janice Beeson, Route 2, Mocksville. Jane represented Suite 2. Jane will go the the County Spelling Bee, which will be held in the Davie Couniy Administrative Office Building at 3:00 on March 13, 1980. Mrs. Strider, Mr. Wells,Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. Emly will serve as a committee to conduct the county contest. i The Journal-Sentinel annual Spelling Bee, which is the state contest, will be held Sunday, April 27, 1980 in Winston- Salem. The National Bee will be held in Washington, D.C, on May 26-30. LIIW PH IC tS OH W W W B M J B IIB I INTERIOR LATEX PAINTS O N LY J S e d i Gallon Reg. $12.99 Glidden FAMOUS Latex Fiat Wail Paint • Beautiful flat finish • Scrubs Clean, stays colorfast • Easy water ciean-up Glidden BEST Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel • Resists dirt, grease, moisture • Applies easily dries qmcKly • Easy water clear up Reg. $15.99 spred- iatexenamei Semi-gloss DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Phone 634-2859 H i g h v i / a y 1 5 8 E a s t - M o c k s v i l l e , N X . П.\М1 l( M M ') I \ 1 ! 'íl'K'Isi Kl (ОКИ m i RS|V\', , МЛКСЦ Iv 14SI1 Ещгщ! And The Wat/ We Uve Vili The International Politics Of Energy EDITOK S NOTK: This ts tlii> cluhtli in a series of 15 articirs exploring "Energy and the Way We I-lve." In this article. John K. Cooley of “ The Christian Science M onitor" discusses OPEC'S metenrie rise to power and Its implications. This series, written for COL'KSES BY N E W S P A I’E R . a program oi '«.'r.iv.T'sHy Extension. University nf California, San »lego, was funded by a grant from the .Vatlonal Ednowment for the Humanities, with supplemental funding from the National Science Foundation. By John K. Cooley In early 1979, Iran's oil workers joined the revolution that hounded oul their hated ruler, Shah Mohammed Ueza Pahlavi. By the year's end, seizure of American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by the revolutionaries had escalated the situation beyond the mere loss of energy supplies from Iran into a major international crisis. Cutbacks in Iran’s oil exports, and leapfrogging price hikes Inside and outside the 13-nalion Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) were giant new steps toward world power by the developing nations. The process by which energy-rich states gained control of their own resources and also political leverage over their Western customers was far more, however, than just an exercise in current Muslim or Arab geopolitics. Its roots lie much deeper. The Seven Sisters In 1901, Muzzafereddin Shah of Iran granted gold prospector William Knox d’Arcy what was to become the first traditional Mideast oil concession. By the 1920s, seven big Western firms had come to dominate the world energy market. In rough order bf size, Ihe majors, or “Seven Sisters", have been Exxon, the Royal Dutch Shell group, Texaco, Standard Oil of California, (known as Socal, marketing as Chevron), Mobil, Gulf, and British Petroleum. In some areas a smaller, "eighth sister" has been France's Compagnie Française des Petroles, Under the old concession system, the companies ran huge oil-bearing territories almost Uke colonies. Host governments had little control and shared minimally In profits. Venezuela was Ihe first to break wilh this pattern Afler its first free elections in 1948. a nationalistic government iwssed an income tax law giving the govornnient .'iO iM?rcen( of the oil com panies' profits - ill liuii time n tpjly revolutionary step TiiB '■.o-sn svstcm spread quickly to the Mideast, where Saudi Arabia IuOk thtC lead in demanding half the profits of the Arablan-American Oil Company (ARAMCOl, owned then by four of the seven sisters: Exxon, Texaco. Socal. and Mobil. "Profit, " calculated by deducting production cosl from the crude oil price ‘‘posted " by the com- piiny. was split equally between com pany and producer government. Kuwait, Iraq, and others soon followed. Iran's efforts in the 1950s under Prime Minister M uhammad Mossadeq tc break the concession system altogether and nationalize oil. brought con frontation between Mossadeq and a coalition of the Shah, the British, and the U.S. CIA- which brought the Shah back from temporary exile in 1953 in a military coup. Before the 1950s. Ihe seven sisters acted together to establish a single \\’orld price for oil, based on the Gulf of Mexico oil pricc set by U.S. companies. Since Mideast oil was vastly cheaper to produce than Gulf of Mexico oil. the major companies made enormous profits in the Middle Easl, By the 1950s, however, Saudi Arabian Light oil had replaced Gulf of Mexico oil as the world's pricing yardstick. When the Suez War of 1956 between President Nasser's Egypt and an Anglo-French- Israeli coalition temporarily closed the Suez Canal to tankers, the price of Saudi Arabian Light rose to a then un- precendented height of $2.12 per barrel (compared to $32 for some OPEC spot transactions in the late 1970s). Midcast producing countries briefly tasted wealth, so when the foreign- owned companies unilaterally cut prices drastically again in 1959-60 without consulting producer governments, the shock was rude. Creation of OPEC Tlie off.spring of this shock, fathered chiefly by two oil ministers, Abdallah Tarikl of Saudi Arabia and Perez Alfonzo of Venezuela, was OPEC. If was . , . s i ... •', *л' Symbols of a Changing World, Oil dcrrick and jiipe line near .-\bqaiq, Saudi .'\rubia. symbolize the new power of the oil-rich “ Third W orld" nations. conceived at the first Arab Petroleum Congress of April 1959, and born at a crisis meeting of Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait in Baghdad in 19fi0. Eventually, the five charter members were joined by Qatar. Libya, Indonesia, Abu Dhabi mow Ihe Uniled Arab Emirates), Algeria, Nigeria, Ecuador and Gabon. To force prices up to fair levels. OPEC in the 1960s regulated production. ILs members also sought equity par ticipation fpr host governments in decisions regarding production, distribution, and pricing, first urged upon ARAMCO by Saudi Arabia in 1964. When a world sellers' market for oil appeared in 1971, OPEC members were able to elbow major companies, little by little, toward granting participation. Revolutions in Iraq (1958), Algeria (1962), and Libya (1969), led those three Arab slates lo nationalize production and related operations like distribution and marketing. Gradually they gained full control of Western oil operations on their soil. Other OPEC members branched out into creating their own petrochemical, natural gas. and tanker industries. By February. 1973. a devaluing I ,S dollar led OPEC lo bt!g;n drastic pricc hikes to protect members' income Then, as U.S. import demand rose, tho Arab oil embargo exploded upon the West, lo support Egypt and Syria in their 1973 war against Israel. World oil prices quadrupled, arid supplies drastically tightened in the 1973-74 period, bringing world recession. Despite such Weslern countermeasures as formation- of the International Energy Agency to share scarce sup plies. a series of OPEC conferences - not without inter-OPEC wrangling - moved prices upward again and again OPEC'S Power Thus, in the twenty years of OPEC's life, the oil-rich lands of Africa. Asia, and Latin America have risen from total subservience to the industrial world outside the Soviet bloc to potential economic mastery over th;il world. In 1960 the United Slates. Weslern Europe, and Japan were almost sole owners of the non-communist world's energy sources and distribution system. By 1979. they had become dependent for energy on about a dozen oil-producing stales Drawing about lialf iLs oil from O P F.C . the t' S um m l lhat (U ’ K C w as in cre a sin g ly able to in l'lm 'iu i' its ln reig h policy T n ie , the econom ic inlerd e[K'ndencc of the w o rld has m ilig a le d Ihis situatio n so niew h al (41 ¡iian ts lik e Sau d i A rab ia dc|x,'nd on Ihe W est for e ve ryth in g from whi>:it lo w e a p o n s, in cU id in g Ihe W estern le( hiiolo[;\ Ihey need it they are to end this depeniieiu;«- N onetheless, by '979, N ig e ria, iila ck Л (г1с,чЧ Tii;iioi- (М’ К Г m em b er, had begun lo c,\ert pre.-;suie on the l',S to la v o r the jio lilii al solution il soui’ht iii H h ixle sia, and A ra l) and M uslim (iP K C m em b ers and th eir a llie s w ere in fluencing po licies of W esl K tiro p e and .la(ian lo fiiv iir Ihe .-\rab and P a le stó iia n c .ilise 111 the .M idenst B y co m binin t; s k illfu l use ol the oil «e;ip o n w ith e xtrem e p o litical :iciim e n . P re sid e n t Sadat b r.ike the stalem ate w ith Isra e l in I'ir s l. w ith .S'yria, he w at:ed hinited u a r ag ain st Isra e l, 'I'lien w ith l',S P re sid e n t Jim m y ('iirte r, Sadat pursued a po licy Ih a l they both lerm o d "w a g in g ix ’aee'' -- leading to the K g y p t-lsra e l [n-ace tre aty signed in W ashington .M arch 1979, the first w hich an A rab g o vern n ien l e i e r signed w ith the Je w ish slate , ■|'(4ia v . the Г S stru g g les to w ard a co h e re n t e n e rg y p o licy P re s id e n t C a rte r since 1977 has been seeking to allow I 'S , -pnxluced energy (o rise to'.vard w n rld ¡irire le i'cls. thus en co uraging r ,S d o m esiic p n x lm lio n w h ile the .North S e a, .-Maska, and other non -O PEC so urces are developed, :uid re se arch giH's fo rw ard on alte rn a tive s M e a n w h ile , O P b H 's c o n s ta n tly grow ing leverag e faces (he I S, w ith luird choices. Should it co nsid er seizing o ilfie ld s or b reakin g blockades hy use of m ilita ry force'? O r should it consider resh ap in g i r s , foreign policy to please O P E C m em b ers" O r. fin a lly , should the I? S g o vern m ent try lo c u rb . through le g islatio n and m ass education. A m e ric a 's in.saliable appetite fo r O P F C o il” These questions are ce rta in lo engage the attention of .A m erican s w e ll into the laHiis and beyond, Th(> vie w s expre,ssed in C 'O U H S ES B V N K W S i’ A P F n a re those of the autho rs onlv and do not n i'ce ssa rily reflect those of the t,:iiiv e rsity of C a lifo rn ia , the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r Ih e H n m a n ilic K . Ihe .N atio n al S c ie n c e F o u n d ,Ilio n , or the p a rllc ip a tin g lunvspapers and colleges, .V F X T W E E K K enn eth E Boulding. author ol "T h e Social System of the I’lanrt E arth." e xam in e s the energy il. .'d;; :in il energ y future n( penple in the Third W orld " co untries JOHN K ( (»(ll.EY has been defense and national security affairs correspondent for "T he C hristian .Science M onitor." Washington, D.C.. since October. IH7N. having previously seoed for more than a dozen years as their Middle East correspondent. .\ free lance reporter in North ,\frica from 195Ï to 1961. he has been a radio com mentator for AUC Radio News and has served with the I'.S. F'mbassy in Vienna and Casablanca. His books include "llaal. Christ and .Mohammed; Religion and Révolution In North Africa"; "East Wind Over ..Vtrica"; and "Cireen March, Black Septem'ter: The Slory of the Palestinian .\rabs." C O U RSE S B V N E W S M P C II Yon and The Law I Changing a Name There are many legitimate reasons why a person may want to change his name- either his given name or last name or both. Ordinarily, if there is a logical reason, the change will be approved. North Carolina law sets out the procedure to follow in requesting a change of name. Ther person wishing lo change his name files an application with the clerk of court, stating the name he wishes to adopt and his reasons. He must file with his application two affidavits of character. If the clerk signs an order approving the change, the order will become a public record and a copy of it will be sent to the state office of vital statistics. The law frowns on the practice of changing names lo satisfy the whim of the moment. And it's interesting to note that no person is allowed to change his name under this procedure but once. Alimony and Child Child Support A matter that appears in many divorce disputes is the question of alimony, In North Carolina, alimony can be applied for the spouse that is financially dependent on the other spouse. However, to obtain alimony the dependent spouse has to show that the break-up of the marriage was the fault of the other spouse. It is possible for a depen dent spouse to be awarded temporary alimony during the period of separation preceeding the divorce action Parents are required to assume the financial responsibility for rearing their children. If the husband and wife are not able to agree on child support, the judge will make the decision based on evidence submitted lo the court. Alimony and child support can be negotiated and agreed upon even before filing the divorce action, or a separate lawsuit can be brought to settle these issues. Marriage Licenses Next to the driver's license, probably the most common license in North Carolina is the marriage license. You must obtain a license before you may be legally married, whether the ceremony is to be civil or religious. A marriage license is obtained from the Register of Deeds of the county where the marriage is to take place. No waiting period is required before the ceremony. The license is good for 60 days after it is issued. When you apply for a license, you must file a cer tificate of a medical doctor showing that you are free of certain diseases. The doctor's examination has to be conducted within 30 days before you apply for the license. After the marriage takes place the Register of Deeds .will be notified by the person conducting the ceremony, and a record of the marriage will be made in that office. There is a free pamphlet on Ihis subject at your public library, provided by The Lawyers of North Carolina Gelling Married One of the most important decisions a person ever makes is tho decision lo marry. Certainly, it greatly affects Ihe future happiness of two people. But more than thal. society al large also has an interest in marriage because marriage is the foundation of a family. To protect society 's interest in the institution of marriage all slates have enacted laws designed to ensure both the legality and the stability of the marriage union Manycouplesvlew marriage as a serious spiritual com- . niitlmenl, 11 is also a legal contract ■ HV A pp rvciiitt' Vour /luMmt'N«! Your Drug Company füster-ftaucà Drug Сб. IM iK T im ic ia lh I Generics may save 50% 1,,\1\JC S.UIlUiS u n pK'^cnplU.Ii>, .Oi' |his>,Í4C ill,и h uílici p iict'd t>uiiK¡ n .im c .írk ;- , ,и; !л iu\.vi'i pi ll, L4Í iji'iu'i u cquii. .-X-l-, ., ., í, .ni siu h ,1 siíl^M LIlK 'lì , I t-i' II l.n¡, ü ( ij S.Hl' Up tw ,‘ltll.' .\c •! .ll; bi.iiiil n.iii;i' . ;i ,¡i.■ .u .! :,-i , s u t 's l: lu l!■'); I,-' Jiii! \ r l ~ !!;, )'..)iin 111 .iskiiu) ^MIII LÍ.4t.'! i'i iiv .ib, ,.I ■.!„ p, — i:,:!, 1 lu st Ib u n li V4U1 p u '4 Г,) Ч : . 'i.,'. !ч pi. 'V I, г t'i.i:KÌ i I.mit . ‘1 .1 .jt 'U ! . siUt' i.'iiii im iiu'v w ithout sluiit- clu iia iiiü quality! I ...1... Ilu... Il |lr,,t. Л ilk, >1 M.„ k.. 1 M However, marriages are usually enlert*d into on the basis of a couple's love, faith and trust in each other, and not on the basis of carefully negotiated docum ents. Nevertheless, marriage has legal consequences In such areas as estates, inheritance, taxation and support. \our local library has a free leaflet on marriage, published as a public service by The Lawyers of North Carolina. The Hlll-Burton Act and Vour .Medical Bills The Hill-Burton Law is a federal law which gives money to hospitals for con struction purposes. Any hospital receiving these funds is required to provide free or lower cost hospital services to patients unable to pay their full medical bills. The law covers present hospital bills and in some cases past and future hospital bills. It does not cover separa te doctor bills or prescription-mediclne bills. Patients with excessive hospital bills, little or no medical insurance and no medicaid, medicare or vocational rehabilitation may be eligible for assistance under the Hill-Burton Law. A patient who suspects that he qualifies for Hill-Burton assistance should saysoat the hospital admittance desk. This statement should be made before you receive hospital treatment or im mediately following L-iicrtKticy room treatment. It is best lo speak directly with Ihe hospital's Financial Coun sellor and to visit the hospital's Social Service Department,The hospital's Financial Counsellor must verify thal ( I) you have no insurance; (2) your insurance will not cover your bills; or (3) you are not eligible for any public assistance Then you will be required to fill in forms lhat illustrate your qualification for Hill-Burton coverage Things You Must 1)0 1 See the hospital's Financial Counsellor and fill in forms 2 List all of your bills for the last full month Include rent, food, housing costs. \^atcr. sewage, dcx-tor and hospital bills, medicine, car payments and insurance, taxes, loan payment, car repairs, child care, and all old bills you were unable to jiay 3. Write do\^'n your take- home Income for tlie last full month 4, If yo u á re re fu se d e lig ib ilit y , m a k e an ap- po iiitiiien t lo see the h o sp ital's A d m in is lr a to r or C o m p tro lle r E x p la in yo u r situatio n and g ive him or h er copies of yo u r listed b ills and incom e 5 If you a re still refused e lig ib ility , you m ay appeal tile decision in w ritin g . W rite to 1 (J W ilke rso n . D ire cto r D iv isio n of F a c ility S e r \ ICC is Post O lfice B o x 12200 K .ilc ig h , N o rth C a ro lin .i ,919' 7 J3 234'J What do you get lor your money otBBSr? Sure, you get cluvkiiiK and havings here. And itll kinds of s Decial sei'vices. Sowhiit sets Bnuicii li'inking.md'Ihist Conip^iy apcUl? Simple. 'I'he kind of stMvice we and Uie liard w^n-k we put lieliind tJ-uit s(.'nia‘. A friendly smile Is great. But a (ommitment has to be something more. In your d;i\'-in-and<iri\'-()iit (k^aiiiiKs witli a Ijaiik—oursor an\'l5<Kly else's—you nu eK’ get beyond Uie teHer's window. !>) if our tenet's keep smiling, we've made \'i mr liiuiking more jjfeasant. And tiiat s w'liat personal service is;ill about, righli' We don’t think so. We tliink il lias ii i gi i dwjx!r tli:ui that. Forexiunple.you ¡rolKibly don't c.ire il tJie person in charge of ])utting togetlier your checking slatement has a fi'ieiull\' smile.But you do\v;uit tliat p(.Tsc mtodoiJu' job right. Sou want a loan officer \\iioll .tnsvsci yoitr(|ueslions. A branch manager wlm'll iisten. Anci a l^iuik jiic'sident u'ho'li inspin- hisjiei i])le to develi ij) and offer ix-tier pro- dticTs :uid sen ices. F in a lly , y o u w a n t lh ;U s m ilin g t e lle r b > ¡ d o h is o r h e r jo b i)u ic k i\ ' ;u id a c c t i i a l e l ' ,, So persona! ser\ ice is mor.,' than a smile and a luuidshake. How cun you be sure BB&T's commitment to hard work isn't just a lot of tolk? VW don’t blame yi.u for asking the 'question. A lot of companies run a lot ol ';tdvertising promising giKKl ser\ ici‘. How ciui y( lu be sure we mean it ? We’d lik(‘ to i> lint out first tiiat we've Ixfii serving the people of .Nortii C'uolina longer than an\' olher ixink in the st;ite. We’re not alxiut to forget tJie formnl;i iJvit's kept us in busiri(.'ss for SI > long. W e 'd lik e to i x iin i o u t , t m i. tlia t tJie it> p ia il H l i & ' r c u s t o m e r h a s m o r e tJ i;u i ju s t io iie o r tV ki) ;iL U K u its a l ( h ji Ix u ik . I't*« ipii* a n i m- U 'k k fo r m o r e b t 'c a iis e tlle > ' к П 1Л\ vs’c V e w o r k in g h ;u ‘(l lo m .'tk e l iie ir U 'in k iii.L ; l l- in .'ilK '. w i-'d lik c iiiiN M ii- a n m \ и .Л и -n, W 'f in v it e >4 <111( > ])()I lih l( ( iJ ii • tl , I .¡ \ f I r ;i П Л , S e t - if u e (|( in 'l '^ ol к '■(■IX h n iil Im in . Гк. \ 'oiir t ia n k m g i-:)--!! '. iiim u - j j l c ,i r „ i i i i .н и ), m o s l m i |j o n a i i l . m o r e )Mi ; ',u , lie c a t is i' u h i- n y o iin - la lk m g . i l x i i ! p i ! :- i.n a l s e r\ 'ic e , t h a t ’s th e l)o t t o m lin e : d (> e s 11 in !)) '.I )U d o i h f t h in g s y o u w ;u ii lo d o ? I'li.'it ' i h c k iiid Ilf :-er\ i c f b e lie v e i! ' V ■-!I ' nig!\ :it 111'.^ Г, BB&T Nobody wolks harder for your money than BB&T. í ’ \ \\ n Í \ ) I }vl'K‘lsl KliOlv’P, 11)ГХМ)\'^ \1ЛК(')1 I •)S!i M 11 МЛИГ11 M arsh.ll! tiiMii \ М .пч-li, Ti;*. I'i ( 'ainpl'ictl Hoati. ilii'ii al ..:-u 1 'a\ K' I'oIIdv. ' lhi(M' ■ :4i U'-‘¡inrs;ia\ .'.1 I'lin ' V Ibt^. pit a 1 M'i'H,..'. i’l Obituaries i'J;.- ! ’I !i-‘l ,1 1 was lll'ld SaUii la\ i;, AMI'' /I'in I 'hut » t' ' '•niiiH'fi’il 1)\ Ihc lu ". 1. I> Spca.' HiU'ial w as in Ilir rhurch l^ini .laii K, Wr:.:\. iM Davir < oiDi ! ' "'-i ’ ^í a ; : the'; .'.iiica ’ !(' M ai -hail and \ ii'ia ■\'i \y\\ it" V-.Í'' : J ; ; ; ' 1 ii 1 1;j j ( ' < 'п| ] Г’, t \ M ÌИ - ' Пii)|()\n i as .1 I'.i'K'k ii'.'iiiui i.ir I'.iii I'wnslMirhon < jiiid v'.'Ms .t n it'nilK 'i ol SI .lolm '.s ЛМ1'', /п"; ' imn ii Slir\ -I ЧГ'Wl M ock'\ itli- am i Mt-4 M .iclt-vilb ' Маг(!'. of Dllt' slSliM' I’ilVIII' 1)1 4 1' '!•: !■' w i-.i.i.is Л K .iy i-;i: * it'.i. (IkmI S .ilijiil.i', 1. .11 i'hi' ( ’uliiiii.'il \ lila Ikh iic m Sii\ of S |in im . M a rv la iiil Iro iii o o n ip lli,.! 1 ions tollo\V Mif; a siro ko Siai'o Ц12:1 sitr hail s o rv c J m oro lhan :!,! yo.-irs « illi Iho I S I rilo rn a l KoviM iuo Sor\ )i о In W ashiniO oa 1) (' M rs f'llhs, w uiiiw ol Iho kilo aam t's Г' M lh:., '.'.as boi n Alioo l-'a;. .lo lm slo n, .iaughU'i- ol Iho lalo r iia i ios .la 'iio s anil S a ra h .A lu 'i' Jo h iis lo n , in lio w a n I'n iiiiiy N o rih I'a r o lin a , Sho »o m to W'ashin^llon I ) '" in 1HHÌ, lo w ork as a ni.rso al (killo n g o r ' now I I I ' ( ionoj'al ' H o spilal IH irin n V ii'ld W ar I, sho w o rki'il in Iho r .S ('iv'il Sorv'ioo as a olork in Ilio Q u a rlo rm a slo r <‘ofps of tho W ar n o p a rlm in l. Sho w as m a rrii'ii lo M r K Ilis in liiL'i), S u l)si4|iio !illy d iiriiifj IÌI20. sho ira n sfo rri'd lo Iho TroasiM ’v i)(‘par'Ifno/it iU iro au of Ifi- Ic riia l K cvo iu io , from whioh ^ho ro liro d as an au d ilo r m IT. I In roooni yo ars sho had niado hor homo in S ih 'o r S|irm g . M arylan d w ith hor iiiooo, \’ora H Koot)oy, M is I-.liis w as a Ll'u iilo i in o iiiho r of liio I'o n n sy K a n ia \\onuo lia p lis l C liu rch m Southoasi Wasliinjiton H i' Siir\ i\ i> rs in o h id o niooos '.'(.•ra H i>ooi)oy and A iiio !’>. D olm an ol M ary)/ij)d . and o tho r n io t'o s, n o [ilio w s. riophows M H S, L IM d A N .M o< 'l,A.M fi()CH M i s I .illia ii C o rn Mo ria m ro o h . 71. of lit, 2, died 'i'h u rsilay night a l B ap tist H ospital in W m sliin-Salem . '! ho fiiiie ra l w as oDiiduotod al li p.m . Sunday at K ato n 's [‘'unoral Hom o C hapel hy the Kov D an H a ll, B u ria l w as in C a ro lin a M e m o ria l f'a rk C em etery in K an n a p o lis, M rs, .M cC iam roeh wa.s h iirii 111 D avio C m inty to the late C h a rlie and N e llie B a ll C orn, Sho w as a re tire d em ployee of I jA v iii M ills and a n ie m ijcr ol W orld W ide I'h u re h of G ixi III (iro en sb oro . S u rv ivin g a re her hu.sbaiid. Hoy S M o C lam riK 'h , S r,; till oo sons. Hoy M eC lam ro eh . J r , of K an n a p o lis. C o rtez M o C la m ro c h of W in sto n S a le m , and D o n a ld l.e e M o C lam roch of W ayiiesh oro , V a ,, eight g ran d ch ild re n , MH.S H JA C O C K E H H A M .M rs, Id a B . H iib in so n C o cke rh am , 711. of H oule 7. w as dead on a rriv a l at D avie C onnly H o sp ila l oil March 5lh. T h e fu n e ra l w a s held Salurday in New Calvary Holiness Church conducted hy Bishop Clarence Minor Burial was in the church cemetery. Horn August 2 . mix), ill Suii,\ County, Mrs Coi'kerham was a daughter of the late Sam and Kllen l''ranklin Hohinsmi She wa.s a member of I.itierty Headstone Holiness Apostolic Inc. of SUile.sville where she was National Mother of the..|y.p„i, Suri'ii'or.s include her husband, Paul C, Cockerham; Ihree duaghtcrs, Mrs. I.oleati Carson ami Mrs, Josephine Dalton, holh of Ht, 7, MiK'ksville and Mrs, Irene HiKlgers of SI.Tlcsvillc; one son, Paul C, Cockerham ,Ir of Mocksville, A foster daughter, Mrs, Hosie Lee White of Co.ilc(.mee: si,\ brothers. Hay Hohiiisoii of .Mocksville, Hobie and Ralph Hobiii.son. both of Stewart. Va.. Cecil Hobiii.son of Bronx. Husscll Kobin.soii of Washington. D.C. and Che.ster Robinson of New York City, N.V., three sisters, Mrs. Kffria Cockerham, Mrs. I.illie Hairston and Mrs. Mallie .Mien, all of Elkin, 2li grandchildren; 57 great grandchildren, and eight great-great-grandehildreii (ÌDIIS TUTTEROW Ollie Odus Tutterow, 73, of Rt. 4, Southern Road, King, died Sunday at N.C. Baptist Hospilal. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Vogler's Reynolda Hoad Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methixiist Church Cemetery in Davie Counly. Mr. Tutterow was born in Davie County August 2(i, HXiH, to I.iitlier M. and Nancy Kllen .•\ndersnn Tutterow. He was a resident of Win ston-SalemforM years before moving to King five years ago. He was a member of Burkhead Uniled Melhcxiisl Church, the Hainllton-Davis Sunday School Class, and a former member of the choir. He retired in I'Jfil afler 25 years nf service from the Thomas and Howard Com pany in Salisbury. He served in the U S Army during World War H and in Ihe Army Heserve lor twelve years Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Theo Ijames Tutterow of the home; one son, Kiniinie .M Tutterow of Arcadia; two daughters, Mrs Handall (JeanI Newsome and Mrs. Lenwoixl (Peggy I Lawson, both of King; six grand children; three brothers, Floyd Tutterow of Statesville. Duke Tutterow and Clay ■I'litlerow bolh of MiK'ksville. P in o N e w s O reen M eadows The Rev Alvin B. I’opc will deliver the iiicssaKP al H o'clock at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday March 16lh. Sunday school will be held al 11 a.m The Farmington Charge Revival will slarl March 19 al Farmington Church; March lidtli at Huntsville Church; March 21st at Wcsloy Chapel Church. March 22 al Mount Olive Church; and March 21) at 1' arminglon Cliurch.Thc services will start each night at 7:;l(). On Sunday night March 2:i there will be a covered dish supper at (¡p in Speaker each night will be Rev. Howard Voncannon. Mr. R A Cornetle of this community entered Forsyth Memorwd Hospilal Sunday for observation. Marie Miller's father. Mr. Crady Miller has returned lo Lula Conrad Hool.s Hospilal. Reach Out Evengelism Reach Out Evangelism Team. Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted a Reach Out Witness Training School in the First Baptist Church, Jamestown, N.C., F'ehruarv 2,5-2«. Seventeen adulls enrolled in Ihe training sessions for Monday thru Wednesday evenings, from 7:00 lo il:(lO p.m Thursday evening four teams visiled in homes of the comniunily and five people made decisions lo accept •lesus Christ, as Saviour and Lord of Life, and lo follow Him in baptism and church membership. Mrs. Hinson had len children, grades 1-ti in her studies on the Life of Jesus Christ each evening, Monday thru Thursday, from 7:00 lo 1):00 p.m. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Jamestown is Rev. Robert Glasgow. The Hinsons will return to Ihe church in the monlh of May for a Reach Out Revival. It'.', u slliilly it ^^1)0(1 ideii to bi’t>in hiking il c liilil iu ih c (I cn I i st \v he n sh e 's iO i.iin fl Ihree. T h is is (he tim e lo iilll lU't'iiy tends to s liir i, iiiid even it' her teeth check out p e rfe ctly , it helps to liel her used to ^oinii to Ihe dentist. He is improving. Her mother hiis also been very sick, with bronchial pneumonia. V'ickip Lynn Trivette, Wayne and Sherrie Cope are al home this week with Chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West's two granchildren and diiughler Su.san West spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Plen- dlelon and sons, Slerling and Blake of Caslonia and Gene Dull were Sunday dinner guesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull. In the afternoon Mr. and Mis Jack Bogei, Mrs. Aibert Boger and Thurmond Dull's family joined them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. OBrien Dixon of Wiivslon-Salem and Mrs Sloan visiled Roy and Otis Dixon Sunday afternoon. Drew Hawkins is spending Spring vacation wilh his piirenls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins Mrs. Floyd Dull spenl Saturday night a I Jimmy Dull's home in Forsylh County, Mr. and Mrs Den/iis Foster and family visited The Charles Maslen Fam ily Sundav, Spring Revival At This weeks events at Oroeii Meadows Church include the Baptist Women who met al thp home of Mrs, Lawrence Riddle on Monday night, the Bible Study group met at the home of Mrs, David Felts on Tuesday morning. On Wed nesday evening observance for Ihc Atinlc Armstrong « eek of prayer for home missions was held wilh prosentations by all mission groups All these meetings liad to be rescheduled due lo lasl weeks hig snowslorm. Rev. David Roberts, pastor .■■f Givt-Ii Meadows cnurch, entered Baptist Hospital on Monday for whal he called minor surgery. Please remember him when you pray. Rev Burley Turner will fill in for him during his ab sence. The Grei'iWMeadows Choit will preseni an Easter Can tata on Sunday March 30. Zeo Smith has lippn ablp lo return lo his work bul will need lo keep rpceiving b-ealmenls periodically. The Mitchell Whpelprs, Joe Langstons and Mrs. Craig Carler Sr, all attended the conference on Biblical prophecy at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday night. Dr. Walvoord, President of the Dallas Theological Seminary was the guest speaker. His subject was “ T h ^ nestirreclion". He will b < ^ speaking each night through Wednesday on subjects such as ‘'Arm ageddon" and Biblical Prophecy concerning Russia The flu bug continues busy in this community. .Some of lasl weeks victims were Mr, and Mrs, Gray Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes. Synipaihy IS extended lo Mrs. Gary Groce and fam ily ^ whose father died on S a h ir ^ day. He was Mr. Glenn Rhyne of Elkin and was a member of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, where burial and internment services were conducted on Monday, Som e deep-sea creatures c a n live under great| pressure because the pressure inside their bodies equals that outside. UimmiiiMtmmmiiimMiiiiinmmmmiimmi miiimiiimmiiinmiinMiiimmt Rock Spring Baptist j Spring revival will begin al Hock Springs Baplist Church, Sunday, March 16 al 7 p.m with the pastor, the Rev. Grady Tutterow as speaker. Guest speaker for Monday through Saturdav evenings will be Ihe Rev. W C. Barkley of Troulmen. The public is invited lo attend. B IB L E Q UIZ Q u e s t k m : Wluit is rcjMMilaiic«*? 5 (Sec The .Answer In I'ho Want Ails) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12HÍ! Iliiuiliaiii .''Ireel. Mi.rKsvillc. N.C. PIIOM - 6 2 1 2 1 0 : DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. (■’ol d I-arm ill" .''(ill's ¡"kI Sei\i''e. ,\cn lli-lland l,(|iii|)in<'!il I'IIOM - ():Я Л ¡{('(»ail MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Iccds. I )i V ( iiiods firiH'i'i'ies. 1' ci'l ili/.er 1‘iio M ', ( ) :ii2 i2 a EATON FUNERAL HOME .(2i! \, '^..iti ^-I'.'ct Ml.l l.-Mll.-, . !4I( ! \ ! I,.; 1 2 1 il! C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. )' I I, Im . I> ii.lii M ni k '. ,lli-. \ t . I'ill ¡ ( ill ,'l I 1)1 J.P. GREEN IVilLLING CO., INC. || Vi-'» I I o l к П f I ll-t . Ill iiintii ■ i 1 i. I".I ' I m ti i ' 1. ' i 11 11 ij(, ■•THtRe IS A TIME fOR EVCñYTHlNC ' Ectlfi.iilei 3 t. ГЛе í/V/лр Я.чЬЛ.-, lynd»!« Hi.uic Q o t j ’s F i v e M i N U T è s JDinUSJor CKl 1 N 111! I И \IM IS! ( lU K( 11 I 4..\ifi4Ì a u ' (IKÌV.-S ('Í! flK- i)4. itr«.4-n litll Ki’.iil- Rev. Jinmiy I) lliiiMin, Tastoi, 5.5. ,1.111. Worship 10:3') aaii. I'vcnin!' 7:0(1 p.m. \\oilncs(l.i\ 7;()(l \^.m. MOC KSVII I I Wi SIJ VAN (H I R( H . l.iniis.is W.ilti'rs }|i>N['ii.i) Sj.. Mi4'k''Vi))i- 5.5. a.m. Worshii) 1 I :'4' 'i-m, 1 \enin!' 7.0(1 I'.in. \l)\ ANi I H-MM ISI ( 111 Ki ll ( f DAK Í KII К H\)‘T IS r( 1И'К( II I IkSl ГМ 1 I 1> Ml iilODISl ( 111 R t 11 IU‘V. ( il.44!4' .-N11111.111 5.5. ! a.m. W lU•'iiip 1 I ■ *'0 a,m. .MOCKS I M П )) M} IflODJSi ( Iil K( il 4 \l)Ki\ VAI I 1 V IlMMISl I lll’Ri li (.'UlNi.UM’lN i;R()\'i HACIISr (‘til Ki 1Í 1 IKÜ W(K)I) ItAlMISl n U 'R C H SMI Ill (;iUi\ 1 H A 1 4 I S ! C IU K( и CORN.\l/l R HA1M1SI ( lU R( I! I OKk tlA l'llSrCH rRCll Ri4 . > .Ill's К . W ilkiiison. 1‘asit.i 6 I .I'f on Mu \ . />4 S.S'. 4-4.^ a.m. Worsllip 11 0(1 .1 III. 1 VL'iiiiii' 7 2o p.m ( ()RN.\I/I R I M i l i) Ml 111.dll Rl 11 Í M (l\ ( HAPl I I \)l mi)l>lSI i lll Kl il Í ! P.WII [ t I Ml llUtlHSl ( 111 R i 11 I.i\k t.lU'\ I I Ml I l lo i n s u Ml R ( II (1 M l К I M il ll Ml I I I O D I S I ( I I I R C Il SAI t M I Si 1 t h MM IIOIÜS 1 t lll Ri 11 I 1И1 Rl^ I M il n Ml 1II(H*ISI fill RCH M>\ \\* 1 I M M [' MM IlMDlv I { 111 R( 11 ИМ in I HI M I MM HU14.S И 111 KC II II \Kiiis()\ I MM liohis 1 { liMsi'ii I KIM 1 ^ U.\l’ IlM ( III Rt 11 ^ ll Г. И1.1' к !hJ I 11 . I’.lNl ■ ■! (<. iil с '4. M ( к life5 inn-' ,1 i:. N*» .4 ч|цр 1 I III I ,i hi I ...... .'I' 1- ,11 'Л ',|| '-.i.i' ' Hi' p in \ NM / P MM I lul'is I ( ill la 11 liM |\ Ml IIKIDISI cm R l 11 ( IM )| I 1 Ml ! I MI lim it is i ( 111 lu II IU'\ M '.'II 1 11.-Ч I iKi Л PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY W M Hf'AS ' H.‘ iMlh IT adf I'-i- I’l hi; lo f ub, klK.-Vv '111 SHI, th .it v-.f n iK )M Im' m d tlc I t if r ii} h !c o i.s iU ‘ss 'if C)> i(i HI f)iM f I C o i tn t h i.iir , b C AM'J W HEtU" AS 'M is OV. ’'*‘1 f h tM f • ' i;r SiOs in his ijVM' t'odv " '1 tlif tn'i.' . ." M THt- Rt' hC)Mt ■1 .■! ‘-IS r, .,Im1 Ih.' L,f|l.|t-.I.'OllS -! ,1M he. ltioi,f;hls ,iM 'l ift him rctut .;t- 1 ' • ' H,. 1 . ,n i .tf'i 1 h.' I'l tl,,r tfil t^.' Ah 1 i ' .f)A M t V PA A T T tN U CHUf^CH TH IS WEE К Community Advertiiing 197C Th.» column b «lo n ^ C" ouf rMrt«n W* will « « » p i prm ubi« .u rm »nd pty *1 00 lot w ch u .m publ<th«d In th« c « « oi q uo ufo o », ih« n»m« of Ih« authof m d ih« nil« «nd puMith«r o' ct>* boo*» m i*i b« givvn AOdipu it«m» io God i f .»« MifMitw, " Bo« 1 *j7 fo n VV«th, T««. 7611 j This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ! 'I h HM \\ ( Kl I к h \l‘ 1 IS ! ( lit ilM \1’ 1 Is 1 I \Ht UN \i ! IN' a s Cv 1'л-'.'; t •, . ¡, ■■■ I ^ hi Í IC »S'- ! I i IM :ч \\ > Mi 1' s ! \ 1 \ i M M \ \ \ 1 ' \ \ 1 С 1 M'.'.V К K i 11 NURIIl M \)\ SI ( ill R( II Ol ( IIRISI lAMi.iivI i ri'oniaii. MinbU'! SS I IMMI .1 111 Worship 1 I oi> in I -.I'nm" 7 ]i (II Wci1iu'mI..\ ' I' m I .ARMINCION ICMMISI t liriU II Illl ! i'lSt c m R< 11 ( .iMoii ( Nk li'>b. l^l^l"l Í ork, S С •\m c-ai’ii 11' I'll .1.111 W.'isiiip 1 1 00 m i-iJj)!.'-..i,i\ ’’ I ' p m I IIU К i\ Wi SI.I > \N I m Kl 11 1 ;■'> I ' \’.iii;'liii. I'.ivr.i: M(n kS\ i ll l I'! M I i OS I \l 1 I' 'Jllil sv. II I I.ill > ^ I '' M II11'4' I s S. 1 I............ 111 W>.iv!i4' 1 1 II" •' m I \ .111- I liv: u ' I '0 |) 111 Wi4jiìi'MÌ.i\ !' m M \CI DOM \ MOR W 1 \N 4 m Kl 11K.. I.'i:i: K.:l ; N 'i ! I : ' 1 1Ч '.C I .hll 11 I-" .; - u\l'. t . 1 I •.'liUic ' 1' : (,ui I \ Mi \!>o\\s isM 'ih 1 I. Ill 1^1 и Kc. l).:\lJ i K' hclts S N i Ч U" \C.Ivt',!i' 11 * '.i h l l i-' '' !■ к I •( fllfl- ( '-и,,^ ■ '¡'i .. H 1 Ч J s \ 11 i 1 M i I i il )i •!'. 1 M !. !4 11 Л .'1.И s.ti; M ' . ■;il; S..M 11... ( I I Ml M (.ROM ( III RCH O! <.OI) I W h.tnii's. P.iNtor S s. 1II oo Ml V ..rsliip 1 0(1 p 1,1} i К Oil pin M W m 111! I \SSI Miil 'i Ol uul) S S Í " < MI Л ni. ■>K '! mu W . >1 Miip 11 I и t ,1 MlI V с Ml и W ' ' i sill [' (i I ll I p III R. i,;i\ Hut. Rev Jcri\ < ,1" ii \Mi s iiM 'i.si I m K( H S S 4 ' .1 Ml U , if ship II IIII .1 III II KK liu ( 111 Kl ii Ol ( ilRISi .Ic iJ... Ro.ui Oltuc 4Ч:-,Ч’'Н il.i.Ji!.'.' ! .'Ur/v . Nbri'-'f Mill M Ol !\| Ml IIKilJiSi ( lit K' 11 \'k' 'ship 2iul Sun i 1 .1 111 ■4th Sun 1 О Л m S s 4th Sun. 1 i ,i.m 1 , J. .' Suiiilas s I ( I .1 Ml ( ( MMI M IV BAl’llSl ( iil R( H Ol.iJst.inO 1<а-ч1 ( . " Mlumn ll.;[M I'l I M; к ',:.i S S ......... Ill, Л. !^!,ip I 1 “I' ' .(Л1'1 1 b \PI isl I m Kl H Kl M , KV4ÌI'- .N ( S S in., Ill '1 v)i ip Si’i V к i II .Illl Su!i 1 vi.'iiiiji' W ( ''ship ' IIII p.in HiMi- S: uij\ W I'i) I \v iiinr ■ ' III p in \J P^.: - И1\|Л PIO sin ! I Kl \S I 111 K( 11 M W ;4.K 1 ; ! I.H.. W '^l.n i K' I'.:- I » Ч .4- i‘.,^' : COOLM MM 1 IMSCOPAl. C IU ’RCH Ol T m -c ;o o i)sm Pill KD Rev Willis M. Rosenthal. Triest Sermon 4:30 a.m. 5.5. Hl.AR С Rl.l К HAPTlS rC’lirRCl! Ri ni.ANl) IM NTKCOSTAL HOLINl SS Rev. Taiil C, l.eilhctter 5.5. И':00 a.m. Worship I 1 ;0() a.m. Lil'eiinets (t:(ll)p.m. I vanuelisiK- 7:00 p.m. WiHliiesilay 7;(K)p.m. 1 ARM INdlON M nilODIS'I Clil RCii Worshi|i 1st Sun. 10 a.m. V(i Sun. 1 1 a.m. S S 1 st Snn. 1 1 a.m. 2. С 4 Suiuiay 1П a.m \M Sl.l V CHAl’l I Ml TH. CIU'RCH W'(\rsiup 1st Sun. 1 i a.m. .Mil Suti- 1 ll .).m. 5.5. 3rd Sun. I I a.fii. 1.2.4 Sumiav Ю a.ni. ST. I KA\(TS( АГН01.К' MISSION Sumiays Я i 5 a.m. Suiula>’ oliiiij.itlon luililleii .ilso at antieipatt>r\ ni.isson Sat 7 p.m б34-:б67 or 246-24(1 lil.AlSI liA m S T ( IU Ri 11 Ki v Jimmy M.iriin. Pastor S-S. '>’50 a.tii. Wv*rship 1 1:0 0 .i in. 1 \СП1П:-’ 7 (ill p.m. V eilnes.ia> 7 30 p.,,i. CHI S IM I (.ROVI I Ml IHOniSI ИЛ11 I > 'S ( HAIM I Г Ml I HODIS'I I Г1 ION I M l! 1) Mi MiOiHSI CIIL RCH B! IHI 1 I M I I 1) Ml IIIODISI ( III RCH s.Mi IH (;r o \ I I Ml lifoDisi Í Н ГКСН /ION I N111 D MI IIIODISI ( IU R( II M W I MON Г Ml THODISI ( HI RC H I AION'S BAPIISI ( HCRÍ H S.S )o t)i) .».Ili. Worship II HO .1 m. ! r.nntri;' I ' ou p.Ml DA\Ti li.\P MS Í / Mil KN AC J I Re\. I A Sh.i..!, Pastoi I чгк Hi\b\ Ro,.ii 5.5. Ч A‘- .i m Wvirsllip 1 I (III .1 IM. I vcmih' " 'O p.m Wi.4ÌtK-sila\ ’’ ^11 ['.iM. II Rl SAI I M fi.API IS! ( m R( il 5.5. ! о 0(1 .1 i;i W .irship 11 III' .I.ni. I \1'П111,:' ' Illl p.Ill SiiU OH it \PI IS I ( 111 Rt ii II KKI M I M ii\PIISI Í HI R( 11 I IU K( tl fip ЧН1 I I\ IN(, I.OD, hi'.by ( lii R( Ü Ol (.0|) Ol PROPHI ( 'I K i'\. I ).iiim I i.j'4' iC'UiL' 4. \f.4k'Vi{(i- ( i pt'C.iU'l 2.S4-4 'Si » 0\( iiRiM M I ! h Ml I HOUIS 1(111 K( II I 1 \KKS\ ll II Pt M M o si M iiOl IM SS Kl > \lhi ii I ,ciii!. «. utl' ‘ M.i.M.iM. S S I’l "I- I:. Wiiisiiip ! 1 .IO .i.n, I IRSI HAPIISI t ill K( H ( I ' 'k'l' fiivi H'.-. 1 c.. Wm.i . I',,-,.,,. S '' ■' .1 i:, \ M - .; 11,( i.liJli'l;' l ■ 1 1 : !I. W -viup i ; .: ;i:Í i cniH: ' '" I ; ' WI Jncs'1,1 • ” .'0 ; K*. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street IMIONF. 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCC.'XSIONS Call 634-3136 If >'o Answer Call (919)998-2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, .Advance, N.C. Our staff and einployeeg encoiirage yon to attend the church of vonr choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY lioiite 6. Hov 1.'53 Mocksville, S.C. I’llONE 492-.'),'56.') COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE ( .oolecmce, S .('.. liu \ . (Ì01 Mlbini's.' Phone Home I'lioiic 2H Í 43,54 284 2782 ПЛУП С'ОГМЛ IM I iei'RIM UIctiUH lili KSHA'i, M\K( il L , I'IM) HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE IISTJII9 SERVI¿f BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. H O M F S : KIXiKWOOI) ClUCI.E-lt BK. 2 Bath brick homi-. KIrc. lu'iit, cciitral air. l.oan assumable. Owiu'r will taiiv 2iui iiiuil. al il pcixeiú. UII)Kí;KM()\T-iiif<' :iBH, I'a Balh home. 22,.'5(MI. CAKO\V()(H)S-:tH.R., I'i Bath home all elcc.. don with fireiilat-e. Kormal l.iviiif» room and dining room. S.'VI.IMIO r- Ni'ÄcR COr^l^uaìh he 2 large lots. O^0^^9Vшancing 10 percent. CARTNP^U ST- Ni'ÄcR CO^íl^ualh home located on 601 S()UTH‘2 BK remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing m percent.427 FOKKKST LANE-5 room Ь'рт-, 1 bath on quiet dead-end stree{_,c'R CONTB.^ «¡th fpl. Owner financins 10 p.^Pcrit. ^ 705 MAGNOUA AVE. - :i br. 2'г baths. L.R. & Den w fpl., Florida Rm. $7Я.900. 430 FUbTOIV ST. - Salisbury - 14 Rms.. 2 Story Colonial. One of the niccst sections of town. Can be purchased furnished w antiques. Too many extras to list. Owner financing available at 10 percent. 818 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. SH EFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick liome, carport and full drive-in basement. Near 1-40, BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR. 3 Bath home, Den with fpl., E lec. heat, 1800 sq. ft. B E ! H EL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2‘ ¿ bath, home on 1 acre ol land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, l'¿ Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. FARMINGTON-,'» Acres all fenced w - large barn, 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 s tw ^ home. ADVANCE-12 Acres of beautiful land w-4 B.R. restorable colonial home. L.R. and Den w-fpl, FARMINGTON E X IT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, ''4bas^ent. /Ml this on .5 acres. _____________ GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on 1.3 acres of land. A good buy at >45,000. ________ COUNTY LIN E ROAD - 7‘acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2>/i! Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence, , , . , MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with V/i baths. 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq, ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres pf land ^nd fenced. SH EFFIELD -4 BR., bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. ______ BETH EL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. FOSTHALL D RIVE - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher. Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. 2 lots and storage bldg. COMMERCIAL FOR SALÉ 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 Поог to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. RKDL'CEl)HWV 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 l\¿ mile from Mocksville.600 FT COMMERCIAL CHICKEN HOUSE - In operation, completely automatic, 2 mobile homes and 76 acres of land, all fenced with barn. $175.000. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE-Large 2 story bldg. on main square. Best business location in downtown Mocksville. $95,000. HOSPltAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. EATON RD. -7>2 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>2 acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to I-IO. GLADSTONE RD - i>4>2 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for information. 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, 801 SOI TH-House and 5 acres $14,000.10 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 streain.s, $.48,000. LACKED RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rew ired, insulated overhead and walls. New well. S<‘ller will finish exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy, ы we.si 72 acres with old restorable lug house. Can be subdivided, |.4«,500, 3-(i acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY Hil l «A’m t r stream and hardwood tr UNDER CON TRACT. ^ _ ^ S.MITH (iHOVE - lOai-ns part ucHtdeii and pari cleared, can be sulHlivided. ,\E,\R 1-40 & 601-65 ,\cres ideal for residential development or for industry. I.C .' Maiili.i 1 il'kV.iubW K B M iM b.iu'::44 KO I ri'IK.*^ liuiii.iniI'iuuK' ^,Ч•' I ■(- J I f # Q Koh 1)ЧМ:':ЧП^ PluMK t.U MM Ill'll.,lul ( I,. 1*}|..|U' b '•! I U;4'IK- lU 'niu U S.iiii Hi'Vu n I’ll.MU' (. '4 '4:-4 ,\\<m Si I eet V iicksvillf. N,t' <Èì I и .'ijsiii Opi'vMU.miv I'llONK: ii.il 210,1 725 4291 tl.i.K < 'v 1.1. VV Hi- I' !■ M wj Mi'll I Si : И .. Ki .:ll : T i p s F r o m S t a t e C a b i n e t s W OM EN t)N T H K M O V E- In May 1978, (Iovernor .liin Hunt convened Ihe G over nor's C onference on I.pader,stiip Dcvelopm enl for Women which was sucti a success (ha( nine regional conferences were held during the following year. To extend the opportunities for oven more women to develop their individual lender.ship skills, plans are heing made tor uio sim ilar conferences, cnc in each county. They gel un derway Saturday, M arch I in M artin and New Hanover K o r info rm atio n alxiut these and others planned over the next few m onths, contact .lu a n ita H rya n t, L e ad e rsh ip Con ference iJirecto r, '»191 7.'),4- O I'P O (rrU N IT IE .S K O K TMF. H A N D IC A P P ED : NO A P lU L KO O l.-Com m unity alternatives in education and treatm e n t, housing and I'liip lo ym en t for disabled |>ersons w ill be the fiH'US of a Public Issues ('onference to be held in Charlotte on A pril I . A one-day workshop w ill be follow ed by the annual a w ard s banquet honoring persons and em ployers who have m ade outstanding co ntrib u tio ns to the em ployment and rehabilitation of handicapped persons. The event w ill be sponsored by the (Jovernor's Advocacy Council iiji I'eisoris with D isabilities, N .C . D ep artm en t of A d m inistration. Fo r more in form ation, contact Lockhart K o llin M ace, (919) 733-3111 , IN D IA N S W 'ILL G A T H E R j, Indians from across the sla ^ and the nation w ill gather in Kaleigh, M arch 6-8 for the Fifth Annual Indian Unity Conference, being sponsored by the N .C. Com mission of Indian A ffairs. N .C. D epart ment of Adm inistration The purpose of the gathering is to ad d ress the ed u catio n al, le g isla tiv e and econom ic needs of Indians and also to share cultural experiences. Howard Realty & • Insurance Agcnc\ .Inc. Ш315 Saiisbiirx Street IQUAl HOUSIMC NEW LISTING (39N0) t:41 WILKESBORO St, - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. ,Mso living room with fireplace, separate I dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! ( ItlllO) MILLING RO.AD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish-1 ' I washer, utility. Pa baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. (3til)0)lllCKORY H ILL - Beautiful lot in new sec- I ^ tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. i:w x 2(1(1 •. (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family needing 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and I • . minor repairs, 1.3 acres and over 1400 sq. ft. brick and siding Rancher. Detached garage and storage. Price is right to sell at once. ^ (3!)60) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with ' 1 siding home in excellent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family living. ______ < f (3840) HICKORV H ILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and , dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three I ‘ bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3240) CHERRY H ILL RD. - Spacio. s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher In kitchen. I I large family-dining room with fireplace, formal 1 > ' dining. 2*2 liathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large ’ Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. ___ _ I [ (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-^ ’ I borhood foi family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher w ith basement. Living room with fireplace.1*2 baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. I » Patio and grill. Must see this one! (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale In exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. . (Tl930) HARDISON ST.-Older frame home with 1 • f furnace and wood stove heating for excellent economy. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, bath with tub and shower. Basement area. Large lot with trees, • Excellent location near new jr. high,_______ HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautlful brick colonial in excellent condition with full 1 4 [ basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Owner * ' I transferring. Priced to sell quie'Kly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room. Pa baths, nice kitchen on extra , ( [deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR C REEK F.VMILV CAMPGROUND ;\\D RESIDENCE-13-(- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession I • I buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilitlee, pond and lake. BatlUiouse. Call for more information. ( > CtSOO) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial with over 2,¡>00 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal < f dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, 'j basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. > (1940) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaccs in living room and basement. 2 - car 1 I carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also include.s utility building. (.M40) DAVIE .ACADEMY RO.\D -Oneof our better homes, this 3 bedroom, l ‘ j bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room.I [ (369(1) (i.XHDEN \'.\LLEY - Beautiful split foyer almosl new. 2(l(W sq, ft. heated area includes en trance hall. Formal living and dining. Den in lower level with fireplace and heat machine. 3 bedrooms. ' I 2 bathrooms, utility room. Playroom in lower level. Well insulated. Thermopanes, Heat pump, (387(1) t'OOLKK,MKK - 150« sq’ brick rancher in I • excellent condition. (Juiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace In basement. < f .Vdic storage. Wooded ,« acre lot. Ruffin St. (381(1) SOl'THWOOD ACRES - Lovely setting for home under 3 years old in excellent condition, 3-4^ bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room area with I all conveniences, I'tility storage. Screened porch off den with fireplace. Living room, foyer. 2 halhruonis. Heal pump. Large garage with roomy J I storage. .\cre lot, well landscaped. Quiet street, ' (38S0) ROWAN COl'NTV -JESTU RD 1300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility ПЮШ. Deep lot, .All electric. Priced to sell 1 I I immediately . (lood linancuig. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones ti;u-:i7.->l. ti.14-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295 , 634-5230, 99«-:199(l, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 998-3661 I H ealth needs, econom ic development and the role of Indian women in the 1980s are among workshop topics to be d iscu ssed . O ther a c tiv itie s include a powwow and a N ative Am erican a rl contest. Fo r more inform ation, con tact Ju n e L ic k le a r, C om m ission of Indian A ffairs. (919 ) 733-5998, or Barbara O liver, Departm ent of Ad m inistration (919) 733-4391. Y O U N G B L O O D --O n college cam puses all across the slale , there are young people who are eager to learn more about state government before ii[d’i4iiig their care«'- choices Most of the tim e, however, they sim ply do not know where to go for in form ation. That's where the N .C. Internship Program of the Youth Involvem ent O ffice. N .C . D ep artm en t of Ad- m ifiisiration, can be of help The in tern sh ip prog ram a rra n g e s vo lun teer in ternships in state agencies during the academ ic year, giving young people the op portunity lo learn about stale government and lo work in areas related to their in terests F o r m ore in fo rm atio n . co ntact D ave Bennett. (919 ) 733-5966. C E M E T E R Y S E A R C H - The Com mittee for the Study of Abandoned Cem eteries in North Carolina needs help counting a ll those little graveyards you see as you drive across North Carolina. M any co ntain unique genealogical and historical inform ation, and they are in danger of obliteration through neglect, vandalism , industrial expansion and olher factors. F o r more inform ation, call comm ittee chairm an Fran k Gatton al (919 ) 733-3069 or Peggy Howe at (919) 733-5722. IN D IA N L O R E - “ F irst on the Lan d ," a special exhibit highlighting the history of North Carolina Indians, w ill run through M arch in the A rc h iv e s - S la te L ib r a r y building a l 109 E . Jones St. in Raleigh. A joint project of the N .C. Com mission of Indian A ffairs and the Archaeology Branch of the Departm ent of Cultural Resources, it w ill be open free to the public every day bul Sunday. Fo r in fo rm atio n , c a ll the Com m ission, Danny B ell, at (919) 733-5998. A R T B Y TO UCH--T0 fully ap p reciate scu lp tu re you really need to touch il. Un fortunately, that’s usually a good w ay to be thrown out of a museum. A l the N .C . Museum of A rt’s M ary Duke Biddle G a lle ry , h o w eve r, the sculpture is there precisely lo be touched. O riginally in stalled as the nation's first gallery for the blind with a perm anen t co lle ctio n , the Biddle G allery dem onstrates the sighted visitors as well thal the dimensions of art don’t end a l the eye. F o r in fo rm atio n , co ntact g a lle ry curator Jen W ilson a l (919) 733-7568 or M ichael M atros at (919 ) 733-5722, P O S T E R C O N TEST-Th e N ,C. B icycle Com mittee is sponsoring a statewide poster contest for students in grades 4 through 6 to encourage bicycle safely. In conjunction with this ye a r’s B icycle Week theme, “ Light Your B ike", the posters should illustrate some aspect of safe night riding, such as proper lighting for bikes and lig h t colored clothing. The bicycle com m ittee is urging recreation departm ents throughout the slate lo participate in this bicycle safety education ef fort. Deadline for the contest is A pril 4. W'inners w ill be announced d u ring B ic y c le Week, M ay 10-17. Fo r ad ditional inform ation, contact Bicvcle Coordinator Curtis Y ales, a l (919 ) 733-2804. R lD E-S H A R lN G S U R V E Y - -If you calculate the cost of driving by yourself lo and from work you'll quickly find it's rather expensive. To encourage state employees to cut expenses and share the ride to work, the City ol^ Raleigh, in conjunction w ith slale governm ent, is con ducting a survey lo find out how some 14,000 stale em ployees get to w ork in downtown R a le ig h , Th e U-ansporLation department is coordinating the survey and^ results are expected by m id-| M arch. Fo r more inform ation about the survey, call Roger Pratt in the Departm ent of T ra n s p o rta tio n 's p u b lic transportation sectional (919) 733-4713. B U H N W O O D- W ood burning stoves a rc now heating twenty-six buildings used by the N .C Forest Service, and by this time next year most other buildings suited for wood-burning w ill also be on the forest service's list of energy conservers Slale Fo rester Ralph Wink- worth says Ihere is an in creased interest in Ihe use of wood in .North Carolina as an alternate fuel source not only for home heating, but also in instutitional, governmental and industrial buildings as well Forest rangers built m any of Iheir healers in their own shops ut a cost of only a few dollars Call Tom Hegele at (9191 733-2162 for more inform ation and pictures of the heaters R E S T IT U T IO N -V ic tim s of cnm e in ,N'urth Carolina have been often called the "forgotten persons " in our sta le 's c rim in a l ju stice pr(K'css. But thal m ay noi be as true now as it was in years past. In January of this year more than 18,000 businesses and in d ivid u a ls received some form of com(x?nsation as crim e victim s from the $333,000 co llected in restitution payments made by ex-o ffen d ers, or tlnisc on probation or parole and those in p riso n but in "work release" asьignп^ell^^. I'u r фоге inform ation about the trend in the use of restitution in North Carolina (the total am ount m ay re ach Ihree mMlinn dollars in 19Й1), contact George W. Barnes in liic Departm ent of Correction al (919) 733-7333. The Ardbicin horse, buliovud to be the first true domes ticated breed, developed in Mesopotamia and North A frica. L e t s T a l k !r\ I m i. ( ‘(M iri) U'nilni^ instiiulions ^eiu'rally retain, ov have on thi'ir staffs, skilliMl appraisers S<iino have earned offici.j! designations hy appraisal societies Ille se r(\’t)pi/.’e careiu) sin d }, con.sjfii'raHle e,\j)(TÌeni'o and the pa'^sinj’ of certain rec|nirefl tests quail fica f nMi> Sk il ■;! .i [ij; t .'nsers a re ;‘ciniainte(i witli lan»l values in tlien- coinnuinities and kniiu \u)\\ to m ake cnniparalive analysis of clos(‘l\ as well Most real es(a!‘.' iirtns are (qualified to m ake a laii ly accurate (>stnii.ite of m arket value as well m il M il K\u\V i'm.I . ;■■■'.M -,fi,{cr>fanii (hat i( docs take a <''rlain amoutit nf Iinu' to invi'.'!i^.;ate a man .ip- pbraiil atid th»‘ pri>pertv nffcrinf as siH’untv O n t U Q ^ 21 B O X W O O D R EA L ESTA TE 323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 'Mii’rß fhe Neighborhood Professionals."’ Ontu9^ ' I S 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634 5997 506 T O T S T R E E T - If y o u 'v e I'cen lo iiking lo r a hiim e in tow n, » 'c'rl lo\-o to show th is one to y o u l T h is iittra c tiv c ly d cco ratcd hom e fi’ a tiire s liv in g ro o m , den (w ith fire p la c e ), 3 b ed ro o m s. 2 b ath s, k itch cn & d ining co m b in a tio n , .m d a u tility ro o m . It also ha.s a .'^m'en p o rch , leiu 'cd > ard , and a gai ag c w o rk shop. D o n't m iss the ch a n ce to sec this hom e fo r only S 601 ,\ ()K T H - T h is fab u lo u s tri-le v e l h o .n c could be u a itiiig for yo u! T h e 32 sq u are fe e t in clu d es 4 b ed ro o m s. 3 '- b ath s, liv in t; ro o m . den. re cre atio n ro o m , fo rm a l d in in g , u tility , and fu ll b asem er.t. S im ie of the e x tra fe a tu re s a re c e n tra l v a c u u m , burgl.-jr a la rm s y s le m , g a ra g i' door o p en ers, oak kit chen c a b in e ts p lus m a n y , m an y m o re I ’ rict'd in the iKi’s, C a ll us today for co m p lete deta Is. 601 N O R T H ( O ld G e o rg ia R o a d ) - T h is y e a r old b ric k ra n c h e r lo cated on 13 a c re s m a y fit yo u r needs p e rfe c U y ' If o tters ;t tie iiro o in s, :> b.itli.s, fui! b ase m en t w ith w o rk-sh o p , 3 fire p la c e s , and a 1 sta ll horse b a rn . P ric e d to se ll in the 90's. .M IL L IN G R O .A D - E .X T K A n ice (x-di'o o ii's, 1 bath b ric k ra n c h e r w ith a c h a rm in g co u n try k itch e n and a deck off the b ack fo r d ining o r re la x in g . K itc h e n a p p lia n c e s in clu d in g re frig e ra to r and m ic ro w a v e w ill re m a in . H ouse re d e co ra te d re c e n tly . A ttic fan in sta lle d and fu ll b asem en t per- titio ned fo r ad d itio n al ro o m s to be co m p leted P a v e d d riv e into b asem en t g a ra g e an d fenced b a ck y a rd . $.'i8,5W). H W Y 158 (S a in R o a d ) - H a v e you been w a itin g fo r that 'ju st rig h t' hom e to co m e alo ng? W e ll p erh a p s th is b rie k ra n c h e r lo cated on a 1 a c re lot is ju s t rig h t fo r yo u i It h a s liv in g room iw 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 kitch e n w ith lots of c a b in e ts, fenced y a rd an d a co ve re d p atio . W 3,000.00 M IL L IN G R O .A D (C ra ftw o o d )-T h is lo v e b ,.b ric k h o m e, w h ich h a s been re c e n tly p ain ted in sid e , is rc n ib -.; ’ [n ad d itio n !n its' co n ven ien ce to to w n , it fe a tu re s 3 b e d n i“ ,VV', i 'l’ b ath s, c a rp o rt and a paved d riv e w a y . P ric e d a t $28,900. D A V T E .A C A D E .M Y -W ouldn't you lik e to own a Icn-ely P - sto ry hom e p riv a te ly situ a te d on 5.4 a c re s of la n d '’ T h is 13(K) sq ft hom e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, g reat ro o m , u tility (co m p le te w ith d r y e r), Г2'х1,5' wood d e ck , an d a fu ll b ase m e n t. It is ecjuipped 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 cated on th is wooded p ro p e rty. H ea so n ab lv p rice d a l $44,900. H W Y 601 N O R T H (R o ad 130S) H e re ’s a lo ve ly b ric k \ eneer ho m e lh at is lo ca ted 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 il has 1150 sq. ft., 3 b ed ro o m s, P 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m , k itch e n & D in in g room co m b in atio n and u tility . It also fe a tu re s a sin g le c a r[x irt, and 2 u tility 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.Ш1. C E D A R F O R R E S T (R o u te 2) - H e re 's a lo ve ly tri-le v e l hom e co n ve n ien t to W in sto n -Salem w ith lots of g re a t fe a tu re s It has 3 bed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, liv in g ro o m , d en , la rg e co u n try k itch e n , ijtih iy room and a d rive -in g a ra g e in b ase m e n t. T h e den fire p la c e is even etjuippt'd w ith a C ra ft wood sto ve as an added bonus! L o a n assu m p tio n a v a ila b le .-\il th is fo r the re aso n a b le p ric e of $47 300 S A N F O R D A V E N U E - If you a re in tereste d in a m o d u lar h o m e, we h a ve ju st the one fo r yo u! It h a s liv in g l oom , den, k itch e n , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, P s b a th s. It is co n stru cte d of alu m in u m sid in g w ith a larg o deck a c ro ss one end. P ric e d to s e ll fo r $10,8(Ki. .Must Ix' m oved fro m its present lo catio n . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , C O O I.K K .M K K This sp acio u s D n ck ra n c lie r is lo ca ted on a b e a u tifu lly lan d sca p ed c o rn e r lot. It fe a tu re s liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , 3 bedroom s,' 2 b ath s, 2 c a r g a ra g e , carp e te d p a tio . B B (J g rill in k itc h e n . E x c e lle n t buy fo r $47.,')()U.OO. .A djoining w iKided lot also a v a ila b le G L A D S T O N E R O .A D -Lo cated ju st m in u tes fro m iM o cksville or C ooleem ee yo u ’ll fin d th is ye llo w and w h ite fra m e hd iiie a cozy d elig h t. It fe a tu re s a liv in g ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s, 1 b ath , and a kitelK 'n dining room co m b in a tio n . A sto rag e b u ild in g is a lso in clu d ed on ti)is ,5i).\30() lot. C a ll 11s fo r an a p p o in tm en t, $17,900 H W Y . «01 S O U T H -S iiia ll fra m e h^'iiie situ ated on :! a c re s. 2 Ix^droom s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g co m b o , 1 b a " ’. In clu d e s sm a ll shop. S22,:ilX). T O T S T R E E T — H e re 's a nice b ric k ' ’en eer 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 aths, liv in g roo m , d in in g ro o m , kitch e n u ith d inette a re a , an d u tility room A ll th is, located on ' - a c re lot, p riced to se ll at C a ll us today fo r an ap p o intm ent! K l Dl ( I 1) |( ) ^ i-,''D i). F O R R E S T L,A .N 'i:-.4cre'.‘; a g reat ho.'ne fi>r Ihe yo un i; 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 bedr(KH i!s. 1 bath and b asem ent U tility b u ild in g a lso in clu d ed on th is u x ix lfti lot $,45,o(((). O F F G L A D S T O N E lt()A I)- D .\ M K l. U o i'Y " h is hom e has :i b ed ro o m s. 2 b ath s, liv in g room w ith ‘ i-. . \>V d ining n io n i. .iiid p a rtia l b ase m en t. S itu a ted on a j) | 2 a c re s .Sd io iim ig lot a v a ila b le . REDUCEDl $:i2,()(W G R E E lS 'W O O l) L.A К E S -Lo o k in g lu r tl.at new larinh i/ii.'-e' VVi-il iiirc ' it is T h is b e a u tifu l В bed ro o m , 2^ bath bonu' le .itu re s .1 g reat 10.<т w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g and a huge ro ck lire p la re k iti ben d in in g cu m b in atio n . so lid o ak cab in e try . 40 ft ¡inrch. huge g ;iraf.;e witl) u orkshi-'p. ( cn)ei)t d riv e a ll situ a te d 1.2 a c re s N'ou m ust .^ee lo a p p ic c ia le ' C w n e r m ust ^ell' $72,900. E D iiE W O O l) C IR C L E . C O O l.K K M K i: I'.i-.iu tilu l wooded Im ildiiiM lot Ki i x 215. $5,000 R n 'E R D A L K H O A O O K F liO ) SO I T ll b e a u liliil l,,u lou v C a ll .NOW fo r cho ice lots P m c d tu s ill .VI,.yn, O F F (W .A D S'l'O .N 'K ItO A D -l.o t lo r sa le .so ila ijle lo r m o b ile Ik .in , ..1 l>,iiiiting site . S e p tic la n k and w a te r a v a ila b le O F F (iL A D S T O .V K ltd \f) D A .M K I. 1 (0 \/l \i. , In! ,',ith tv< i; ,11,-I .-epd, la n k . P riv a te lo catio n ' D A V IE A C A D E M Y liO .M ) 7ti He '. ь !и ! :tere-. .¡.p i (,xii!,,,li-l\ :,ii p ereei.i open an d 5 0 p e rce n t wooded 2;):'.-*.\V\ ed r.uid li uiiiag e L a ;. :' w ell Id ea! tor d evelo p m en t! $1150 p er a c re O F F (¡L A D S T O .M -: H O A D 1.пм-|> ,i< i , i\r/.«ie(i t.n n ic sile /; ol ro ad fro n tag e , l^ rivate loe;ition c a m p ( ;r o im ) - i) A \ iD s o N ( 01 \ I '1 ,,г! ol и е I i ! ,1. :i, ^ cam p g ro u n d fi'a tu re s ;i e ijiii.ii '. Moi . : -г . 1, ai.-' t . '<■: . i' a A ll th is and m uch n io ie ( \,il • DAN C O R R E LL Managing Broker 284 2844 C H A R I I ;; i A b sijc ia te h 'u i о 284 2 b 3 7 T t R f S/’- COitRL- LL S H E L IA O L IV E R LO UISE F RO t'I D A Ki I f Sei-ieiaiy Associate Broker Associate B"'ker 492 5512 634 2846 W E ' R E T H E N E I G H B O R H O O D P R O F E S S I O N A L S . l- J |'П ÌM M I ( (Il М > I N II RI'RISI- RICOKD. TnUUSIMY. MARCII 13. I‘)80 N O TIC K O F AD O PTIO N OK A N N KX A TIO N O H in N A N C K T ill' piihlir w ill t;ikc iiDlice lli;il IIk ' U ciiiid nf Com- iiiission'.'ri' nf tin' Town nf McH'ksvillc .'idnpled ;m <»' p iirs iiiin l lo I ’a r l 2. A tlii'lo 'IA. ( ’Ii.’ip tr r IGOA of Uu' (.li'M onil .SUiliJlos nf N o rth C.-iroliii.'t. aiiiK ’x in g a s of Ihe im lli (liiy nf .lu iii’, 1980, till' Ic rriln ry dt'siT ihc'd b flo w . Siiid lirdiii.iiK'o tt i(S adopted on Iho 4lh day of M arch, 1930. and w itiiiti ih irly (M ) days frnin said dale, any person ovvMiiin p ro p o rly in said territory ivtin shall Ix’licvo Uiat he w ill suffer m aterial injury hy reason of any failure of ihii Hoard of C:oni' io ro n ip lv with the priK'edure nf requirem ents Ijri’serihed hy I’ art 2. A rtielc •lA. rh a p le r KiOA of the Ceneral .Slatutes nf North Carolina, m ay file a petition il) the Superior Courl of D avie County, seeking review of the action of the Board of Com m issioners, The te rrito ry annexed under said ordinance is more p a rtic u la rly describ ed as follow.s: B EG IN N IN G at a point being the sam e point of B EG IN N IN G as ihal referred lo in that (Ordinance extending I'own Lim its as recorded in Deed Book «7, page 565 for that portion'identified therein as “ NC Highway 158: Metes and Bounds D escription": Tiience from the B E G IN N IN G w ilh the exi.sting boundary of the Town lim its llie following courses and distances Soulh 72 degs 00 m ill. E ast iO feet; North 39 degs. 40 m in. Elast 190 feet; ,South72degs OOmin. E a st I(i8 feet: Norlh 11 degs. 25 m in. E a st 142.5 feet; South72 degs. 00 m in. E a st 145 feet; North 12 degs. 50 m ill. E a st 342 feel; North 19 degs. 00 m in. Ea st 300 feet; North 17 degs, 20 min. E a st 790 feet; North 53 degs. 00 m in .East 144 feet; North 81 degs. 55 m in. E a st 672 feet; North 07 degs, 00 m in. E a st 400 feet; South 85 degs. .30 min East 150 feet; North 06 degs, 45 m in. E a s t 55 feel; Soulh 85 degs. 00 m in. E a st 793.30 feet; South 4 degs. 0 m in. E a st 165 feet; South 47 degs. 00 m in. W est 1131.90 feet; South 4 deg, 00 m in E a st 135.30 teet; South 86 degs. 00 min. E a st 729.30 feet; South 83 degs. 31 m ill. 33 seconds E a st 1188 feet; North 39 degs. 30 m in. E a st 694 feet; North 71 degs. 46 m in. E a st 609 feet; North 32 degs, 17 m in. 36 sec. West 648.63 feet; North 57 degs. 42 m in. 24 sec. E a s t 131 feet; North 34 degrees 00 m in. W est 606 feet; South 85 degs. 00 m in. E a st 726 feet; South 59 degs. 50 m in. E a s t 750 feet; South 24 degs. 50 m in. West 582 teet; South 75 degs. 30 min. E a st 100 feet; North 60 degs. 49 m in. E a st 108 feet; North 71 degs. 16 m in. E a st 80.64 fe e l; N orlh 82 degs. 08 m in. E a st 90.19 feet; North 85 degs. 44 m in. E a s t 100 feet; South 88 degs. 16 m in. E a st 110.10 feet; South 84 degs. 39 m in. E a st 387.54 feet; South 87 degs. 19 m in E a st 137 feet: North 85 degs. 00 m in. E a st 177.05 feet; South 33 degs. 33 m in. West 139.59feet; South57 degs. 10 m in. E a s t 504.63 feet; South 56 degs. 39 m in. West 576 feet; South 86 degs. 20 m in. West (!5 feet; South 59 degs. 09 m in. West 319 feet; South 38 degs. 17 m in. East 519.8 feet; South 16 degs. 03 min. E a st 220 feel; South 48 degs. 49 m in. E a st 74.63 feet; South (>8 degs, 06 m in. West 220,75 feet; South 49 deg. 27 m in. West 62 feet; South 53 degs. 27 m in. W est 227 feel; South 73 degs. .57 m in. West 115 feel; South 1C degs. 03 mm. E a st 712.76 feel; South 06 degs. 00 m in. E a st 95.48 feet; South 11 degs. 25 m in. West 90 feel; Soulh 28 degs. 35 m in. West 90 feel; South 48 degs 45 min West 90 feel; South 64 degs 45 min. West 75 feet: South 70 degs. 58 m in. West 81.30 feet: S o u th 30 d egs. 08 m in . .h'asi wi fe e l; S o u th 19 degs. 08 m in . E a s t 2.59 .33 fee l; S o u lh 70 d egs. 07 m in . W est 65 feet, S o u lh 75 d egs. 00 m in . W est 102 hvt: S o u lh BO degs. 50 m ill W est lOH fe e t. S o utli 86 degs. 41 m ill. W est 94 feet; N o rlh K8 d eg s. 08 m ill. W esi 90 feet; .N orth 83 degs. 05 m in . W est H6 feel N o r lh 77 degs, 47 m in W est 7(i f w l; N o rth 73 degs IH m in . W est 78 fee l; N n rlli 70 d egs. 25 m ill. W est 93 feet, N o rth (ii) degs. 11 m in . W est 02 fe e l, N o r lh (>8 d egs. 32 m id W est 1)29.22 fee l: N o rlh (18 d egs. 33 m in . W est 505 feet; S outh 11 degs, 29 m ill. 3H sec, W i::t 9()T 80 (e e l. S o u th «0 degs 38 m m 20 sec E a s t 101.Hi feet; S o iltii 50 degs. 33 m ill 40 M 'cs FjasI 399.8? feet, ,\oi III III! (i<•g.^ :wi in in . 20 sec. W est 8;i;t feet, N o rlh 02 degs M n iiii 50 sec W est k'. lii feel N n rtli 01 degs 07 m ill W esI I1W 0 7 fe e l, .N orlh on deF,s 1; m m 10 sec W esi ino It,i le e l. N o rlh Oo d egs, 11 M ill 40 st*c U e s I 130 fee l; N n ith h:i degs i:< m in W est h !) i;t it v i N ui til 01 d eg 21 iiiiii W esi 9 0 :in U 'ct, S o u th H.T IH n ji i 4.1 .sec W e.'l ,o.‘i ir.i !f i ! \ni '.Il ofi degs 20 n u ll iVi"-! 1413 45 fe e l. N n rtli K.( deg." riS m ill W est KI8 U le i t. S .u lh IJ.T degb 15 in in W est 42'' !c, t In tile e x istin g Ivi^wi h in tis ih e u ce w illi the itHci, i-uMts iiii a rc lur. lilt', .1 I ill li ll i U isl.iia'i.' >4 I.V ; -nc m :i;i\ M N (i 1' ,'1/. I C I '.lilm.-. . . '.I '1 cu I k .: U .’Ul P u b lic N o tic e s C e d a r C r e e k IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T CO U RT D IV ISIO N 80 CVD 44 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY L A R K Y D C H U R C H VS Plain tiff S H E L IA B. CH U R CH Defendant N O TIC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ESS B Y P U B LIC A T IO N TO : S H E L IA B . C H U R C H , Ihe above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading •seeking relief against you has been liied on the ISIIi day of Feb ruary, 1980. The nature of Ihc relief being sought is a courl order granting custody of the m inor child born to the m arriage of the p laintiff and defendant. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 22 day of A p ril, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date the complaint is required to be filed, whichever is late r; and upon your failu re to do so the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the re lief sought. This the 5th day of M arch, 1980. D . Duncan M aysilles Attorney for plaintiff Bo x 606 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 3-13 3tnp 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 E xe cu trix of the estate of H erm an S y lv e ste r A lle n , deceased, late of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Ist day of August 1980, or th is notice w ill pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 21st d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1980, B e tty W . Allen, E xe c u trix of the estate of H erm an Sylvester Allen deceased. Bro ck and M cClam rock Attorneys at Law Po. Box 347 M o cksvilleN .C , 27028 Telephone 634-3518 2-2M tnp E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E ' N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as Exe cu trix of the estate of Pau l W, Jones, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to no tify a ll persons havin g claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 6th day of Septem ber, 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery, AU persons indebted lo said estate w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 6th day of M arch, 1980, V irg in ia M , Jo n e s, E xe cu trix of the estate of Paul W, Jones deceased, M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville. N C . 27028 3-64Ш E X E C U T R IX 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 Exe cu trix of the estate of T .B . F o ste r, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify ■ill person.'; having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Uie lUi day of Sep tem ber 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 iale paym enl lo Uie undersigned T h is the 28lh day of Feb ru ary, 1980 Huby Ire n e B . F o ste r. E xe cu trix of the esUite of T u' Fo ster, deceased. M arlin and Van Hoy Atty. B0X 6Ò 0 .M iK'ksville, N .C, 27028 E X E C U T O R S N O TIC E N'ORTH C A R O LIN A U A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u alifie d as Executor of the estate of E lla Mae N ail, deceased, late of D avie Counly, Ihis js to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate lo present (hem to the undersignt^i on or iK'fnre Ihe Bth day of Sep tember 1980 or Ihi.i notice w ill Ik' pleaded 111 har of their reco\ ery A ll persons in debted tn said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym enl to Ihe undiT.4igned T h is the 27th day nf Feb ru ary. 1980 Richard I) .Nail, Executor (li the estate of E lla Mae .Nail, di44'ased .Marlin ,ind ' .11. Hn\ .-\ttni iieys 34j 4tn n o t ic e O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virlu re of the oower of sale contained m lhat certain 'll'!'vexecuted by P H IL L IP RO Y F O R R E S T A N D W IV b ., M A R Y T U R N E R F O R R F .S T ( “ M ortgagors and O wners’’1 to F ra n k M Bo ll, J r ., Trustee, dated August h, 1971, ard recorded in B ixik 71) at page 569 in the Office of Uie Register of Deeds ol Davie C o un ty, N o rlh C a ro lin a ; default hs^'ing been made in the "p a ym e n t of the in debtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice of Hearing on Foreclosure being given to Uie M ortgagors and Present Owner»- and upon the failure of the M o rtgag o rs and Present O wners to cure such d e fa u lt; and a fte r a c celeration by the holder of the indebtedness of a ll sum s due under the Note and in structions from such holder to Uie Trustee to proceed wiUi fo re clo su re ; and a fte r a h e a rin g , p u rsu an t lo the fin d in g s and upon the authorization of Oie C lerk of Su p erio r C o urt of D a v ie Counly, the Trustee w ill offer for sale at Uie D avie County Court House Door m the City of M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on F rid a y , M A RCH 28, 1980 and w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash, a cerUiin tra c t of lan d , w ith in v provem enls thereon, in the County of D avie State of North Carolina, and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follow s; . . B E G IN N IN G at a point m Oie NorUi edge of right-of-way of D avie Academ y black top ro a d . E a r l P re v e tte s Southeast corner, runs th e n « NorUi 15 degrees W est 4.99 chs. to a point, an iron stake com m on co rn e r of E a r l Prevette and G reen pro perly; thence w ith the G reen ii-ne South 85 degrees E a st V0.50 chs, with Uie Green line lo a p o in t in Uie Green line; thence South 4,17 chs, to a poitit. an iron stake in the North edge of rig h t-o f-w ay of p s ' ’’ ® Academ y black top road, l .b . Fo rre st’s new co rner; thence w ith the said road North M degrees W est 8.65 chs. to the B E G IN N IN G , conUinm g w u r and thirty eight hundredths (4.38) acres, m ore o r less. T h is being the identical p ro p e rty d escrib ed m a c e rta in deed fro m L .B . Fo rrest, widower, to P n illip Roy Fo rre st e l u x, recorded m Deed Book 72! at page 444, Davie County R eg istry. T h e above d escrib ed property is located on D avie A cad em y R o ad , D avie County, North Carolina, on which is located a one story, b rick veneer, single fam ily dwelling. . The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. T h is property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and sp e cia l a sse ssm e n ts, and easem ents, rig h u of w ay and restrictions of record. T h is the 2 ls t day of Feb ru ary, 1980. F ra n k M . BeU, J r . Trustee 3-6 41n A D M IN ISTR A TO R N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H aving qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of H ouser B ic k e tt H e n d rix, d eceased , late of D avie County, this is lo notify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate paym enl to the undersigned T h is the 25lh d ay of F e b ru a ry , I960 D ean P . H endrix, Adm inistrator of the estate of Houser Bicketle Hendrix deceased M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-28-41np C O -EX EC U TO R S N( )T R 'K N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H aving qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of L e w is B a ile y F o rre st, deceased, late of D avie Counly, uiis is to noUfy all persons having cla im s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of August 1980, or Ihis notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of th eir re co ve ry A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate payment :o Ihe undersigned th is the 21st day of Feb ruary, 1980 Clarence F Fo rrest, Co-Executors Ralph H Fo rresl , u( the e stjle of Le w is B a ile y F o rre st deceased Clarence F , Fo rres! Rt. 1, Box 45 MiK'ksv llie, N C 27(128 2-21 -itii)) IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T D IV ISIO N F IL E : 79-CVD-891 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N orth C a ro lin a N atio nal Hank Plain I ill ACiAIN ST Daniel W Tatum &• W ife Toiii T.ilutn Defendants Pursuant lo an order of execution issued by the C lerk of Supi^rior Court of D avie County, N onli C alulir.a, dated Novem ber 19, 1979 In Ihe above captioned cau.se the undersigned Sheriff of Davio County w ill sale at public sale, ce rta in re a l p ro p erty described as follows: Begins L,ot F iv e nf ¿ ‘Dalton Acres Subdivision as Plat there of recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 99, D avie County R eg istry, to which reference is hereby I's baths Flooring carpet, heating fuel 02 oil heating s type forced a ir ducted frontage 105. depth, 212, The sale w ill be a l 12:(Mi o'clock F rid a y noou M arch 28th 1980, at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, M ocksville, N ,C, The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to 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 ent is satisfied prior to said sale. Th is 19th day of Feb ruary, 1980. By W 'illiam O vercash, Deputy George E . Sm ith, Sh eriff, D avie Countv 2-28 4 til 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 Defent^ants Pursuant to 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 Davie Counly w ill sell at public sale, c e rta in re a l p ro p e rly described as follows: Beings lot number eighteen (18) of Dalton Acres Sub division According to a Plat Uiere of Recorded in Plat Book, (4) Page (99) D avie County R eg istry. Lot size 100 by 200 fl. The sale shall be at 12:00 o'clock noon F rid a y , M arch 21sl, 1980, at the m iddle of D a v ie County Courthouse door, M ocksville, Bids w ill start at $100. The properly shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and encum brances of record prior to Septem ber 1, 1979, and this sale be subject to cancellation in the event the judgement is satisfied prior to said sale. Th is llth day of Decem ber, 1979, B y W illiam E , O vercash Deputy George E , Sm ith Sheriff of D avie County M ocksville NC 2-21-4tn 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 IL E No, 799-CVM-I40 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY W illiam E , Hall Plain tiff VS O SCAR B lackw ell Defendant 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 virture of an execution issued on F ile No 79-CVM-140 by the Clerk of S u p e rio r C o urt of D avie County, directed to Ihe un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in Ihe above entiUed action, the undersigned w ill on Ihe 25 day of .March, 1980 at 12:00 o’clock noon, Davie Counly Courthouse, offer for sale lo the highest bidder tor cash , or sa tisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now lias or a I any time a I or after the docketing of the Judgem ent in said action may have had in and to the following described persnmil property, lying and being in D avie To w n sh ip , U avie CiHinty, .North Carolina. One C h rysler Cordoba, 1977 Red and W hile, m iles 50418 7 AM -FM M otorola R ad io , Pow er Seats, Builtin tape player. Bucket Sea'Ji, Digital C lo ck , P o w er W indow s, Cruise control power brake, pow er ste e rin g , S ir- .S S 22 N7R 159,553 This properly IS Inciited at D avie Cn Sh erifl's lie p a il nient This sale IS subject tp n Judgm ent of $425 do jilus ci»l of sale and aii> other out standing leins This the 20 das nl K e b ru a rj, 19811 (ieorge Smitii Shenlf nf I)a\ k ('n(irii\ H\ William IHenasii Depiily Slierift 2-28 41n E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A O A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u alifie d a.s Execu trix of the eslale of John P a tric k Bun ce, deceased, late of D avie County, fhis is lo notify all persons having c l.iiin s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of Sep tember 1980, or this’nolice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry. A il persons in debted to said estate w ill m ake im m ed iate payment to the undersigned. This the Kith dav of M arch, 1980 Christina M, Pringle Bunce, Execu trix of the estate of Jo h n ra tn c K iJu iice . deceased 3-13 4lnp IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV ISIO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 80 SP 7 N O RTH C A R O LIN A U A V IE CO U N TY N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R IIS T E E S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E Filed 1 dav of Feb ruarv, I9H0. Tim e: 11:55 a m . Delores C, .Iordan Clerk Superior Court D avie Countv, N.C. i\ R E : JA M E S B . K E L L Y and wife lw \ TlE W K E L L Y , Mortgagors, and ROM AN D EN N IS WOOD and wife D O RIS S WOOD, Record Owners Foreclosure of Deed of Tru st from JA M E S B , K E L L Y and wife K A T IE W, K E L L Y to W H H O BSO N . O rig in al Trustee, dated June 21, 1974. .Recorded in Rook 89, at page «2«, D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E G IS T R Y U N D ER AND B Y V IR T U E O F the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of T ru st executed and delivered by Ja n ie s B, K ellv and w ife Katie W, K elly, to W H , Hobson. O rig in al Trustee, in favnr of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89 al page 628, in the D a v ie County P u b lic R e g istry , and because of default having been made in the p aym en l of the en- debtedness secured by the said Deed of Tru st, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the en- debtedness secured by the said Deed of Tru st and the Order of the C lerk of Superior Courl for D avie County, North C a ro lin a entered in this Foreclosure Proceeding, the u n d e rsig n e d S u b stitu te Trustee having, been sub stituted as the T rustee under the term s and provisions of the said Deed of Tru st, by instrum ent recorded in the D avie County P u b lic R eg istry, w ill offer for sale al public auction to Uie highest bidder for cash the land and p r o p e r ty h e r e in a ft e r de,scribed in the m anner and upon the term s and conditions as hereinafter stated: 1, This foreclosure .sale is and .shall be conducted pur suant lo the te rm s and provisions of that certain Deed of T ru sI executed and delivered by Jam es B , K elly and w ife K a lie W K e lly to W H, Hobson, O rig in al 'j'rustee, in favo r of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, .1974, of record in Book 89, at page «26 in the R o w an C o un ly P u b lic Registry. 2 The foreclosure sale w ill Ix- conducted by the un- on ih«' W ib riav of M arch. 1980, at 11:00 o'clock a n i., a l the usual place of sale at the Davie County Court H ouse, Main S tre e t. M ocksville, .North Carolina, 3, Th e re a l properly. together w ilh all buildings and im provem ents of every kind and description erected iir placed thereon, and all fixtures and other property located on, attached lo o r used in connection w ilh the real properly w hicli Will be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is I'onimonly known as Lot 13, 3 W hitney H oiid, Craftw ood Su b d ivisio n , .M o cksville, D a v ie Counly \orlh Carolina, and is more par lic u la rl.v describ ed j ., Iollows H El.N U all of Lot .No 13 ol "Craftw oixi" Development, .Section I, as recorded in Plat Hook 4, page 112, Davie County Registry The .¡h o w d escn l/eii |)roperl\ IS siibjert 1,0 the re s ln c t u e lo se n a n ts as recorded in Deed Book 91. page i.W). Ill Ihe o//jee of Ihe Kegister of Deeds for Davie ('ou’ilv . North (’arolina 4 The- property herein fcelore d escriLt'd in this ,Notu e shall be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder A cash depoiil equal in anjourit ti. ten ¡KT le n ! ¡11 percent' of the ia,-t ami !i!>;!ie.',! imi up tu and IIU liJilKU.' II!,,. 7'lh.usaiid D ullars idi i,m\ 1,,. required at the tim e of sale. 5. The property herein before d escrib ed in this Notice shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid ta xe s, assessm en ts and other liens and leases which m ay have a priority over llic Docd of T ru st referred lo hereinabove, and is subject to all condiUons, re se rv a tio n s, re stric tio n s, easem ents, and rights-of-way appearing in the chain of tiUe, if any, affecting the above described properly, 6 This NoUce shall be posieu and ad ve rtise d n« required by the said Deed of Tru st and as by law required, and after the sale, a Report of Sale w ill be entered im- iiie d ia le ly fo llow ing the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall rem ain open for raised or upset bid as by law perm itted and required. T h is the 1st day of February, 1980, Benjam in H Bridges. Ill SubsUtute Trustee O F C O U N SEL: Woodson, Hudson, Busby & Sayers Attorneys and Counsellors At Law Po sl Office Box 829 Salisbury, N C, 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 633-5000 3-6-4tn A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S 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 Uie estate of C h a rle s S te w a rt B ro w n , deceased, late of D avie County, this is lo noUfy all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Sep tem ber, 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 payinent to the undersigned. This the 5th day of M arch, 1980, A m os S te w a rt B ro w n , Adm inistrator of the estate of C h a rle s S te w a rt B ro w n , deceased, M artin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N ,C, 27028 3-13 4tnp 4 - H N e w s J R , L E A D E R S ASSN, Th e Ju n io r Le a d e rs Association met Wednesday, M arch 5, at 3:45 p.m , in the D avie County O ffice Building. Renee B racken called the m eeling to o rd er. M ark H am rick read the m inutes. M r. Weant, from the Tri- County M en tal H ealth Com plex, had the program on Alcoholism . We discussed the 4-H O lym pics, which have been rescheduled for M ay 17, and the State Pro ject. We also discussed the 4-H D isirict Spring Retreat which w ill be held M arch 21-23 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. The cost fo r the retreat is $15, A lU -H 'ers 13-19 are eligible to attend A ilO deposit is required by M arch 12, Th e m eeling w as then adjourned Cheryl Woodward Reporter S u n lig h t p e n e t r a t e s th e o c e a n to a d e p th o f a b o u t 6 0 0 f e e t . A thought for Ihe day, , To begin the day in quiet moments of m editation brings com fort to us as we travel and confirm our belief that God's presence is alw ays very close lo every one of us. A good Sunday school -was reported here at Cedar Creek Sunday. W ilh the Superin tendent Brother Odell Eaton and Secretary sister Leasa P a rk in charge. The worship devotions were conducted by brother John West. The paslor D r, Hay brought the message, The service \sas an enjoyable one. A fte r the s e rv ic c the deaconess board met in a business m eeting w ith president sister M illie West in charge of a very interesting meeling. Several m em bers from here attended the funeral of M rs, G e rtie P a te rso n G lenn , Sunday, M a rch s at 2:00 p.m . At the New Hope Methodist Church in Lew isville N .C. Odell Eaton, T ra c y , and D a rrin .E a to n who w ere shutins with the flu recently are able to be out again to work and go to school. D arryo l Eaton a sludent al UNC-Chapel H ill has been home for the week on his Spring break and has now gone back lo school Kenneth w as home for the weekend also. Guests of D arrin Eaton Sunday evening were Junior, Von, P a u la , and L an n a Transou. M rs. Ann C am p b ell of Winston-Salem w as home for ^ worship Sunday and called a l ^ the home of her m other, M rs. W illiam Eaton, and her sister ■Jean. M rs. D a sie T a tu m of W inston-Salem attended church Sunday -ind caUed al Uie home of her brother, and sister-in-law, M r. and M rs. Am bros Brock. C aller at the home of Alta and E .T . Eato n recenUy was A lvin Cannady of M ix;ksville. A E ric Scott, a student at A 4 T in Greensboro was home for liie w et’ivciid. Our prayers go out lo a ll the sick and shut-ins and sad hearts A special prayer goes out for the little baby girl nf M r. an d M rs. W illiam Tatum of M ocksville, who under went a serious operation last week in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem N .C, We were glad to hear that A M rs, Lucy Foote is able lo be " back home from the hospital. We pray that M inor Sm ith who was in the hospital for tests w ill soon be able to be out real soon. We pray for only these by name but for aU our friends that we know, and those we do not know that the Lord w ill keep them safe and able to be out soon too. ABSOLUTE AUCTION MARCH 15,1980-10:00 A,M. FIRESTONE STORE 112 N. Main St, Mocksville, N.C. ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE!! • *RSHING SUPPLIES-MINNOW BUCKETS- RODS AND R EELS A LL SIZE TACKLE BOXES--HOOKS/WORMS^ LURES/FLIES •HUNTING SU PPLIES-SH ELLS/»RTED GUN CASES- GUN PARTS- HOUSE^RUCK RACKS--*OFFICE EQUIPMENT-7DR. DESK- ADDING MACHINE- CALCULATOR- CASH REGISTER FILE CABINET- »SPORTING GOCDS-BATS/BALLS^ A TH LFnC EQLi|PMEI>rr -TENNIS EQ UIPt^rrr- GO LF ACCESSORIES- GLOVES -*ELECTRONICS-STEPEO EQUIPMENT FM CONVERTERS- AM/FM IN DASHES-CB MIKES-»HARDWARE 80 BTU SPACE H EA TER-32000 AIR CONDITIONER-PIPE WRENCHES O IL H EA TER/REW G ERA TO R V l ^ GRINDERS ‘ FLOWER POTS-s t a n d s/ ^ SIZES- *TO VS-FISH ER PRICE- D O L ^ TRU CKS-G U N S-tTC.*ALL s h o w c a s e s - * A L L _ COUNTERS/SHELVES -»BICYCLES NEW AND USED- TI RES AND TUBES- PARTS- ACCESSORIES-»MANY MORE ITEMS *TOO MAN/ TO MENTION- »EVERYTHING MUST GO!! ’ •Auction will be held in rear of store. Auction Rain Date is March 15, 1980 Some items are subject not to be available due to continued sales. SALE CONDUCTED FOR FRED ALLEN, owner AUCTIONEER ROBERTA. BLACKWELDER, Lie. No. 1004 AUCTION s a l e ! SAL, MARCH 15,1980 - 10:00 A.M. FA R M M A C H IN E R Y & SOME H O U S E H O LD GOODS TH E ESTATE O F LEO N FOSTER Location; From M ocksville take H ighw ay 158 East Turn le ft onto Farm ington R d., then turn rig h t onto Pinebrook D rive near Sugar V alley A irp o rt, FO LLO W SIGNS. SUPER A TRA CTO R (Manual U ft & New Rear Tlres)-iU P ER A C U LTIV A TO R -SU PER A DISC PLO W -DISC HARROW - 2 HORSE W AGON-PUSH PLO W -175 BA LES OF H AY (approx.) TWO ■ 1 HORSE CU LTIVATO RS-1 HORSE CORN PLA N TER - t HORSE COTTON PLAN TEFi-1 HORSE CO LE GRAIN D R ILL- HAND TRU CK-TW O A-SECTION DRAG H ARRO W «-! HORSE A-SECTION H ARRO W -O AK SIN G LE BEO -O LD WOODEN CH AIRS-AN TIQ U E OAK WOODEN RO CKER-D RAPES- WASHING M ACH IN E-PED AL SEWING M A C H IN E-G U ITA R - WOODEN BARRELS- : FOOT G A RAG E DO O R-O UT BU ILD ING 11' x 18’- GOOD USED LUMBER- -BOY D IX IE PLO W - HO M ELITE 150 CHAIN SAW -20 BUSH EL CORN(approx.) M A N Y M O RE ITEM S TOO N U M ER O U S TO M E N T IO N Food Available Rain Date; M arch 22, 1980 Sale conducted fo r Lola H. Foster AUCTIONEER BILL SEATS (NCAL530) R t. 5, Box 82-A M ocksville, N.C. Phone; 998-3217 FOR SALE Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. ■ ЯМ PRICED TO SELL!! Energy EKicient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batfis, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Valley Oaks 158 East of Mocksville to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. Custom Built Homes N.C. Lie. 9897 CRAIG CARTER. JR. General Contractor Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. ?7006 Bus. 998-8919 Home (919) 998-2604 DAVIF. COUNTY KNTr.Rt’RlSi: RI (ЧЖП. THl'RSDAY, MARCH 13, l')80 7D ANIMALS Poodles-Tuacup and Toy, A K C R eg . M in iatu re Schnauzers-rarc black. AK- C Reg. C a ll: 998-25R9. 2-28 4lp W hite M ale Persian Cat thal I want to breed as soon as possible. Please call: 284- 2694. 3-K) 2tnpB FO U S A L E : U KC Registered E n g lish Coon H ound... 13 m onths old, good tem p e re d ...sta rte d . $175.00. C a ll: 634-5027. 3-13 2tnpS ^ FO R S A L E : E a s te r pup- ^ pies...Adorable, w arm and luvuU e, only iS.OO c-'ich. C a ll: 998-5570. 3-13 ItnpC F O R S A L E : Appaloosa Horse. C a ll: 284-2324. 3-13 ItpC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted AIR WELL IRILLINGCO. R oute 9, 127 ,Stat.‘KvUio. N.C. 28677 r h o iif 872 761 1 \ihiinco, S.C. Phone 9 9 8 -И 11 e iA s s im m FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES FO U S A L E . Al! types un finished chairs, stools of al) sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, deacon bcnches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good sup p ly of N EW brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and ciiairs. C all W .A. E llis s i 6?"! 7-19 tfnE F O R S A L E : R eb u ilt telephones. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E W O R K a t yo ur hom e in S P A R E tim e doing telephone 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) 798-4943. Ask for M rs. B rasher.9-13 tfnS R A N T E D : T R A C T O R - P 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 . Job 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) 9%- 3221 or w rite Kernersville Tru ck School, P.O . Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C. 27284. 2-1410tnpKTS H E L P W A N TED : Large firm needs 5 people full time and A 3 people part-tim e, w ill pay ^ $5.77 per hour. C all 748-8751 for inten'iew . 2-21 4tnMA E A R N M O N E Y AN D P R IZ E S ...w o rk in g full time or part tim e teaching Tri- Chem Liquid Em broidery. F R E E K it plan. C a ll: 998- 5789. 3-6 5tnpF ■ f R U C K D R I V E R S ...T ra in in g , fin an cin g available if you qualify. Call (704 ) 956-4457 and ask for M r. Allen. 3-6 4tnAE IN F LA T IO N B IT IN G Y O U R B U D G E T T ? ? ? ? T a k e an adventure in the world of beauty at $15 an hour, free training, invest 10 hours a week with Reputable Co., • opening available for six people. Call 492-5330 for in te rvie w appointm ent Thursday, 4 to 6 P.M . 3-6 4tnC B E A T I N - F L A T IO N .. .Am bitious people W A N TED to work parttim e or fulltim e. M ake m oney and w in p rize s. Advancem ent Opportunity. C a ll: Betty at (704 ) 634-5239. ^ 3-13 4tnpF Situations Wanted W IL L keep children in my home for 1st and 3rd shifts in Craftw oixi Development. Experienced. C a ll: 634-5583. 2-21 tfnC W ill keep children in m y home b near Tem ple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and w ill take very good care of them. References if needed. C all anytim e 492-7454, w ill put school children on bus. 3-6 tfnN FO 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 ck sv ille , N .C . Ph o ne: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM F O R S A L E : Used black and white T V also color. Good condition. Call 634-5321. 1-17 tfnM E FO R S A L E : Baby car seat, ca rrie r, layette with baskets underneath for space. Call anytim e 492-7454. 3-6 tfnN F O R S A L E : 25-inch Tnlor T V . excellent condition. Under w arranty. (919 ) 767-8687. 3-13 4tnpM FO 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 . 3-13 ItpW P I A N O IN S TO R A G E...B ea u tifu l Spinet - Console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low paym ent balance. W rite before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O . Box 3064, Rom e, G a. 30161. 3-13 Itp JP M UST S E L L N E E D T H E S P A C E : Sofa bed N E V E R U S E D , as perfect as in sto re, S e a ly m a ttre ss, brow n-green-w hite Scot- chguard fabric. A G R E A T buy at $250.00; Wooden vanity table w ith fancy skirt and m atching chair. G reat fo r m ake-up, m irro r, clectric ro llers, etc. Only $25.00; Antique side chair in dark wood, with 4" thick cushion in brown velvet. V ery sturdy! Only $35.00; B la c k flo o r-lam p in e x cellent condition with 3-way sw itc h , $25.00: M atchin g floor ashtray, $5.00. C all: K a rl or Joanne Osborne at 634-3398 . 520 E a st M aple Avenue, M ocksville, N .C. 3-13 ItnpO MISCELLANEOUS N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK [ Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I tiave an order for all types of cattle,J Will pay market price for your livestock, rigtit on the farm . Payment in check or cash, wtiich ever you prefer. I 'PROMPT PICK UP SERV ICE | t w ill buy or№ head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering] K t. 1. M u .l \.C . l 5227<.r 998 H711 j.Lifa-long resident of Oavie j K IB U FO R S A L E : New and Used telephones...All 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 S O F T B A L L T E A M S r 4-Custom p rinted T- sh irts , cap s, m en’s and wom en's uniform s, nylon jackets. CUSTO M S H IR T S H O P , R t. 2, B o x 500, Y a d k in v ille , 27055. C a ll (919) 961-616! after 6 p.m . or anytim e weekends. 3-6 4tnS F O R S A L E . . . C u s t om 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 orth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D ...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35.00 for delivering....7 day a week. Call 492-5465. 10-11 tfnS 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 PERSONALS R EW A R D - $150 cash to anyone w ith info rm atio n re su ltin g in a rre st and co nvictio n of person- persons (regardless of age) responsible for vandalism , littering, trespassing on any re sid e n tial p ro p e rly on E d g e w o o d C i r c l e , C o o l c e m e e C 011 ta c t Sheriff's Dept Deputy Albert Ci)bb 12-6 UiU .Moi'kiivilli' llu ild rrs Supph now has R IN S K '.N \'.\ì' carpel steam cleaner. Only H-.'iO a (lay. (u n ta c i .Mocksville. Ituilders Suppiv at li:U-5ill.'). 1 -1 0 tfn M B S F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D , $3u iiu per long bed pick-up load delivered. $20.UO if you pick it up Cut any length. Call 284-2277 or '¿«4-2954, 1-3 tfnH K lltK W O O l) K ill' Salt-; $;i(i (KJ for a ton lo ng bed p ic k u p liu d , d e liv e re d ; $ 2 0 0 0 if you liiiid a m i h a u l C a ll 2«4 2,i58 iiii\ tu n e or 541) 2140. I-Jl IH iW K l»H S A L E S now S kies, b o llii, b in d in g s a n d poles. F is c h e r 160 c m snow s k ie s - D o lo m ite boots, m e n 's sl7e y i. H ook (;T b in d in g s , good l U iuiitioii C a ll 6!)4 5415, W ill ^,•ll s e p a r a ie lj I’l as p,iikatie J l U nK Acreage Acreage Auction Music, Tuning & Repairs IT ’S S P R IN G Planning Tim e! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by V irg in ia’s largest g ro w ers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin e s, lan d scap e plant m a te r ia l. W a yn e sb o ro N urseries-W aynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-6 4tnpIA FO R S A L E : Wood Carvings of any kind...Signs, Statues, Door Panels, Pistol G rips. C all 998-2896. If no answ er, please call after 5 p.m . 3-6 2tpC W A N TED : Old barns, houses or b u ild in g s. W ill T e a r Down. C all 998-2100 or 998- 2896. 3-6 2tpC N EW -N EW -N EW - The H om em ade S h a c k ... (Open S a tu rd a y s) Hook H ug s, Redwood sig n s, Fo o tsto o ls, B re a d B o xes and other crafts. 158 to Baltim ore Road, 1st shack on left. 3-13 tfn LB W A N TED TO B U Y : Cash for broken m o to rcycles and mopeds in any condition. C all 998-5158. 3-13 4tnB F O R S A L E : Fescue hay at 65 cents per bale. See Roy Collette at W ilkins D rug in M ocksville. 3-13 2tnpC F U L L E R B R U S H P R O D U C T S F O R S A L E ...S u p e r b b ru sh p ro d ucts, N u tri-M e tics, Sculptress B ra s. C all M e; K atherine W heeler at 998- 4413. 3-13 ItnpW I W IL L N O T B E R E S P O N S IB L E fo r any debts, other than those m ade by me personally. John H artley R t. 7, M ocksville, N .C. F O R S A L E : 1978 M azda G LC , H eater, a ir condition, 35 m pg, good condition, $2300.00. C all 634-5515. 3-13 Itn T D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - H U N T ER S P01N TE-Enj.< - the peace of relax^^L, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksville. 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 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. 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 : 120 Acres in Ro w an C o u n ty...3 m iles Northwest of Woodleaf on Cool Spring Road. UO acres clover, fescue pasture, rest woods. Fenced and cross fenced. S p rin g , stre a m , creek and well stocked fish pond. $120.00. C a ll: (704) 278-2504 or 278-2421. 3-6 2tpB F O R S A L E : 97 Acres in R o w an C o u n ty...3 m ile s northwest of Woodleaf on Cool Springs Road. 20 acres clover, fescue pasture, rest woods last logged 22 years ago. Some trees 80-90 feet high. Stream s, 1400 feet creek frontage and well- stocked fish pond. $97,000. (704 J 278-2504 or 278-2421. 3-6 2tpB W A N TED : To lease or rent large amount of farm land fo r corn and so ybeans. Please calLC o lle ct: (704) 468-2487. Brooks Exchange in Yad kin ville, N .C. 2-14 6ip Apartments F O R R E N T : F o u r room u n furnish ed ap a rtm en t, second floor on the square in M ocksville, N .C. C all 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY 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 !! I lls sto ry F A R M H O U SE surrounded by acres of open land. E a sy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem . House has 4 B R s, I'/i baths, extra large bright kitchen alum , siding, storm windows and doors. Contact V irg in ia Hooper at C R O W D ER R E A L T Y . 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761. 2-28 4tnCR F O R R E S T The fam ily of the late Lew is B . Fo rrest acknowledges w ith g ratitu d e yo ur thoughtfulness. The visits, prayers and gifts during the recent illness and death of our father w ere fa r beyond our expectations. Thanks also to Uie doctorB, nurses and hospital staff at D avie County Hospital. The Fa m ily 3-13 Itp F M CCLAM RO CK We greatly appreciate the love and concern shown to our fam ily during the death of L illia n C. M cClam rock. O ur th an ks fo r yo ur g en ero sity and kindness cannot be expressed. We hope that we can m ean as much to others when the need arises. To all our friends Thank-You and God Bless you. The fam ily of the late L illia n C, M cClam rock 3-13 itpM Complete Metal Rustproofing on Tool Sheds, Milk Barns, Hay Barns, Chicken Houses, Farm Equipment and Industrial Buildings. STOP RUST NOW!!! Before It's too latelll with Aluminum Rust Not Stop your Roof Problem of leaking with Rapid Roof. ENERGY EFFICIENT ROOFING, INC. Cleveland, N.C. 704-278-2705 A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T : W ith w asher, refrigerator and d ry e r, u tilitie s fu r nished. See Ern est H all, 1204 H unt S tre e t, near Caudell Lum ber Co. 3-6 tfnH F O R R E N T : An apartm ent in M ocksville w ith stove and re frig e ra to r fu rn ish ed . $130.00 per month. C all 998- 5062. 3-13 ItnpCA Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom trailer on private lot. C all after 5:30 p.m . Phone 998- 8272. 3-13 ItpB F O R R E N T : Mobile Home fully furnished...hw y. 601 South. C a ll: 634-5647. 3-13 ItpH F O R R E N T : Nice Mobile H om e on la rg e lo t, 2 bedroom s, w a sh e r and d ryer, also other attractive features on Redland Road, 2 m iles from 1-40 and 801 crossing. No pets. C a ll: 998- 4588. 3-13 ItnpH Rooms F O R S A L E B Y O W N ER ... 1740 Square ft. brick house off Deadmon Road on 1 and two-thirds acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 b aths, double ca rp o rt, central a ir and vacuum , oil heat, fireplace with built-in wood h e ate r. C arp eted . F in a n cin g a v a ila b le to q u alifie d b u yer. P r ic e : $49,500. C a ll: 634-3336. 3-6 4tpB H O U SE and LO T F O R S A L E on H unt S tre e t in M ocksville. C all 634-2897. 3-13 tfnS F O R S A L E O R R E N T : 5 room house ‘2 m ile south of M o c k sv ille near D a v ie County High School. Call 634-3270 fo r m ore in form ation. 3-13 3tnD H O U S E F O R S A L E : 4 bedroom home, new oil furnace. House has been re m o d e le d , c a r p e te d thioughout. 20 Duke Street, Cooleemee (284-2502). 3-13 Itp Y Mobile Homes FO R S A L E : 1972 R itzcraft mobile home, 12 x 52 fur nished, washer and dryer, very good condition, $4,500. Call 998-4523. 2-28 4tpS FO R S A L E : 1973 H illcrest double-wide Mobile Home equipped with appliances, also a 24,000 B T U a ir con dition, In GOOD condition. C all 998-5796 3-13 4tnpB W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILLB LfY 1 Of 100 COWS . . .also Bulls. Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash Fo r A ll Cattle When Picked Up. W E W ILL Pick up • K ill - Process 'V'our 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 :0 0 P.M . Early A .M . (919) 476-€895 i^OR A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, N C A L 924. 12-fi tins Automotive B O B ’S A U T O 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 e stim ate s. R M F Construction, Inc. C all 998- 3907. ____________________1-10 tfn R M F Burglar - Fire Alarms 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 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 ocksville, N .C. C all Ja c k Seaford 634-5292. b-3 nnS T R U E TO N E TU N IN G Piano se rv ic e , re p a irin g & re b u ild in g by G u ild technician with 20 years e xp erien ce. Now sem i- retired so you get the best for less. C all W. Barford 284- 2M7. 2-28 tfnB Carpentry Kar-pen-tri home repairs of all types. No job too sm all. Call 492-5685. 3-6 4tnpT Carpet ROOMS F O R R E N T ...A p p ly at Don's Jew elry 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 C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K E T ....E v e ry T h ird Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School in Y adkin Countv. N ext Antique F le a M arket W ill B e Sunday, M arch 16. Phone: (919 ) 463- 2521 or 463-5529. 3-13 ItpA FM “ L E T ’S T R Y IT A G A IN ” B A S E M E N T S A L E ....801 South, 2 m iles. House on H ill on left side. 5 fam ilies. Lots of B a rg a in s ! F u rn itu re , clo th es, g la ssw a re , etc. W atch for signs! Saturday, M arch 15, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . O N E D A Y O N LY . 3-13 Itp P A sorrow lor sin wliich produces a chanj:c in mind und heart. G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life with the do it yo 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 Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T S E R V IC E ...w ill steam clean your carpet. We w ill m ake it look like new. Call 492-7690 for a free estim ate. 3-6 tfnQCS 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 West. 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. Ed w ard Y . Brew er, A tty. C all 919-766- 8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical Magician P R IV A T E IN VESTIG A TIO .N 'S W ill be strictly confidential. Lie . No. 320, Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. Cull altei 4 :0 0 p in. ADVANCE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Peoples Creek Rd. Call 998-4920 or 998-2732. Hours are 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. We service all puih mowers, riding mowers, tillers, and chain saws. Vile offer lawn mower blades and chain sharpening and all carpenter saws. Septic Tank F O 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 aple A v e ., M ocksville.5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up F O 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 IS P O SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s O ffice, M ocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Tax SERVICES Upfiolstery 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. C all 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 VEHICLES Repairs, Bicycles We repair bicycles and do it R IG H T ! Ju st try us. C a ll: 634-2371, W estern Auto Store, 713 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N .C. 3-13 ItnpW A Repairs 81 Painting P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , Sm all or large jobs. F o r free estim ates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM 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. 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 ny size , an y type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Repairs, TV C O M P L E T E T V R E P A IR S E R V IC E in hom e and c a rry in . So lid state specialist. C all 634-5321 at Modern Electro n ics, North M ain Street, M ocksville. 2-28 tfnM E F O R S A L E : 8N Tracto r in “ xcellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John D eere T ra c to r, h y d ra u lic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A F a rm a ll and cu ltivato rs,$2275; D-14 A llis Chalm ers Tracto r, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Fa rm a ll Cub T ra c to r, exce lle n t conditio n, $1675. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 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. C all 998-2712. 2-7 tfnS FO R S A L E : 1977 Yam aha DT-250, e xtre m e ly low m ileage. Com pletely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK F O R S A L E : 1976 E l Cam ino c la s s ic , au to m atic tra n sm ission, power steering, power brakes, a ir condition, AM -FM radio. In excellent condition. CaU 998-5401 after 5 p.m . 3-13 2tnpK F O R S A L E : 1964 Buick L e S a b re ...4 door w h ite, pow er ste e rin g , pow er brakes, good tires. In good condition. C all after 6 p.m . Phone: 492-7618. 3-13 ItpC F O R S A L E : D-10 A llis Chalm ers T ra c to r...plow- ...disc...and cultivator. C all 492-7331. 3-13 2tnpC F O R S A L E : Cub F a rm a ll Tracto r with cultivator, disc plow and bog. In GOOD condition. $1,895.00. C all 998- 5136.3-13 ItpJ S E P T IC T A N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... cerUfied 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 S E P T IC TANK C L E A N IN G ...If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped w ithin the last 5 years, it p r o b a b l y n e e d s 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 T A N K S E R V IC E . 10-26 tfnN F O R S A L E : '77 Fo rd Tru ck 250 fo u r speed, 4-w heel drive. 24,000 m iles with cam per top. $4,500.00. Call 998-2028. 3-13 Itp J DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC '»The Problem of Unwanted H air Removed— P E R M A N EN Tt-Y Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers C^j-te Cosmetl« CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS IN CO M E T A X preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 ye a rs e xp erien ce. Reasonable rates. Peggy Jo yner at 492-5559. 1-17 tfnJ P R O F E S S IO N A L M A G ICIA N ..F o r birthday parties. C a ll:M a rk Daniel at 634-2200. 2-21 8tnpD Investigations 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 Hendrbt at 998- 5845. 1-24-tfnH Tree T R E E S T R 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 tact: T re e Surgeon S e rv ic e anytim e. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ e 'sE a r OFFICE SUPPLIES120 N orth Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2.S41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y o ur M ocksville Repre>entatlve Is: H IL L K K P L E V Located at Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704-634-5316 Hours: M on.-Fri. 16 a.m .-8 p.m . Sat. 10 a.m ..€ p.m . Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES r Guns Hunting Equipm ent Knives Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN! BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 998-4240 Mon. Fti. 10 a.m. ■ 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Archery Fivhir)9 M> l)A\ll INII Kl’KI.SI Kl.Cf)«!), TIIUKSIM'i’ NfARCII I V I'lHD Blue Mold Is Observed In Florida Beds liliK ' mold was Dbscrved in pliiiil lu’ds in South FInrida on F rb riia ry 21. ScvornI earlier rcfiorls siiggesl (x'ciirrencp and sovcre damage in Cuba, ■I.imaica and H aiti. The tiny spiires of the blue mold fungus arc pro(iuced in tremendous nuiiil)ors I m illions, billions) in a short periwl of lim e and can b e ','arried in the «'inrl as far as 2m) n)iles on a wet, cloiKly. cool (lay. Blue mold is cxpi-eted to cause damage in iinproteeted plant beds in North Carolina. '¡'here are other possible sources nf the causal agent for plant bed and possible field „M ack (depending upon weather conditions) for North ('a ro lin a g ro w ers. The disease was active in sucker growtli (field) in November and in greenhouse plantings in late D ecem ber. The resisiont spores (oospores) w ere observed in leaves, stalks, a^d stem s in m any Burley and flue-fured fields and in sta lk s follow ing stripping in the Burley area. F 'u rtlie rn io re , the d isease occurred in all tobacco types (except c ig a r binder in W isconsin I throughout lhe t.i.S. and Canada and this means (hat the wind-blown spore could possibly come from most any direction. Growers are encouraged to finish u|j the job of burying stalks, roots and leaves from the previous crop by breaking fields w ilh a turning plow (if they did not coinplcte this practice in the fall) as a means of reducing chance of carry-over in (ho field. In ad ditio n, B u rle y gro w ers should burn .stalks and by all means avoid spreading on tobacco fields. .Application of fungicides co ntaining fe rb am , zineb, maneb or m eliram should begin in beds covered with cheese cloth when plants reach the size of a dime and repeated once or twice a week (depending upon rainfall and w e alh e r co nd itio ns) and continued until transplanting to the field is com plele. It is generally believed that the tem peratures in beds covered w ith p erfo rated p la stic , Reem ay or nylon is high enough lo hold Ihe blue mold disease in check. This m eans that treatm e n t ap p licatio n should begin the day that cover is removed and con tinued on a weekly or bi w e ekly b asis un til tra n sp lan tin g to the field is com plele. Grow ers are ad vised to check beds (covered w ith these m a te ria ls) frequently and if the disease appears, rem ove and apply fu n g icid e treatm ent im m ediately. The reported outbreak in plant beds in Flo rida and the several other sources of the causal agent suggest Ihal il's tim e for growers lo ‘‘tool up” fo r fu n g icid e ap p lica tio n . F irs t, they should check w ilh th eir p esticid e d ea le r fo r source of m aterial. Second, be sure they have adequate equipm ent for ap p lica tio n . Some growers w ill dusl beds with a rotary duster, others m ay prefer spray application. I-arger growers m ay plan to use th eir field sp ra ye r equipped with a broadcast boom w ilh nozzles spaced 20 to 24” apart lo obtain full plant coverage. A ll growers are rem inded lh at the fungicides are prevenlalives and not cures, and thal m eans thal Ihe firs t ap p licatio n should be applied before the tiny spores a rrive (suggesting early application). Those lhat plan to irrigate beds during transplanting should plan to ap p ly a l least two ap plications a week. Pro d u cin g an abundant supply of healthy transplants is the first step in the right direction toward a successful and quality crop. Plants in fected with blue mold m ay nol survive transplant shock and the result quite often is a poor or irre g u la r stand. The fungicides suggesieu fur 'uiue m old control provide protection to anlhracnose and reduce damage from dam ping off. The National Blue Mold W arning Syslem (including Canada) was established by Uie Tobacco Disease Council This New Con Game Could Cost You Plenty Consum ers who lose a bank- checking or 11) card should Ix- on the alerl for a new con game They may receive a call from someone with a pleasant voice who says their card has tx*eii (lUind and left al the bank or police slation Tlie consunur is then asked U) give Ins ciHle numbt*r lo VI rify o w n ersh ip , report NC.SC agi u-ultura! extension sp t'cialisli. C n fu rtu n a te ly Ihe people c a lliiii; w aiil tins in fo rm a tio n lo re m o v e m o n e y fro m y o u r accouiK T he coile n u m b e r is a ll d ia l i heeded lo m a k e a ntidi aw al llie speriali.sts urge (hat >oii iie\ei tell anyone sour i.kIc miiiiber When you ili.-,cu\i'r >uur card missing, iiiinii'dialely notify the bank. Olfei (0 go to a Uvation where Un- I'.ird IS being held, but am: ( divulge i nf or ilia tion 1 . e: liu* (eleplloiie oi ul.del ijui’-'lioiiat- le I'l.'cumslanees during their Interim Meeting at N .C. State U niversity, on D ecem ber .'i, 1979. T h is Syslem is composed of a coordinator in each stale or area that was assigned lhe task to accu m u late in- form alion on occurrence and advise Blue Mold Central (N C. Stale U n iversity), This in fo rm alio n w ill he siiin- m arized and interpreted by Blue Mold Central and a W arning Statem ent (tied in with the weather sihiation) on disease status, along with control action needed w ill be released on a weekly basis. Farin -To -U rtall T h e f a r m ■ 10 - r e I a i I m arketing bill for food in the [!<; i« es'im alsci at i!03 l.'illion for 1979, up $19 billion or !,■) percent from 1978. 4-H News S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A I-N The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held th eir re g u la r monthly m eeting Thursday, F e b ru a ry 2 B . K a th y R e illy , president, presided a l the meeting. The club m em bers held a Cookie Contest with M rs. Ro nn ie Thom pson as the judge. K athy R eilly won first place in the Senior Division and T ricia R e illy won first place in the Ju nio r Division. Robin W hile placed second and Wendy H arris placed third in the Ju n io r Division Refreshm ents were served by K athy and T ric ia R eilly and tile iiieciiiiK w.io ...i journed. T ric ia Reilly-R eporler Center Bar-B-Q This Weekend The annual Spring- B a r becue at the Center Com m unity Building w ill be this F rid a y and Salurday, M arch 14 and I.'i. Barbecue trays, san d w ich es, hotdogs and drinks w ill be on sale all day Frid ay and Saturday and a supper w ill be served beginning a I 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, There w ill be a Flea M arket on Saturday and Y ard Sellers are invited to take advantage of this opportunity to sell their goods The Bartiecue and Flea M arket are being sponsored by lhe Center Com munity .»«‘¡ooiation and the Center Volunteer F ire Departm ent. D ie t A n d E x e r c is e B e a t s D ie tin g Diet-and-exercise is more effective Uian dieting alone. It conserves lean body m ass and speeds fat loss. A study thal shows this w as described to The Am erican Dietetic Association recently at its 62nd annual meeting A D A , representing 41.000 dietitians, advocates exercise along with a wide variety of foods. "E x e rc ise not only increases caloric expenditure but also enhances Ihe feeling of well-being and prevents the loss of lean tissue norm ally a.ssociated with fasting and caloric restriction," said Jeffrey Sonin, registered dietitian, nuiritionisl with the Chicago D epart ment of H eallh. H is study w as designed lo assess the relative effects of diet versus riiet-anH- exercise program s on the body com position changes of obese young women. II involved 32 undergraduate fem ale students who weighed at least 20 pcrcent above their ideal weight. Subjects were divided into two groups so that the lean Imdy fat percent of each group would be sim ilar. Thoir activity levels also were matched. Fo r eight weeks, the subjects in both groups followed an individually tailored restricted caloric diet to bring about a body weight loss of two pounds per week. Subjects in Gioup 2. in addition, followed a supervised jogging program of 20 to 30 minutes three days a week. A ll .subjcct,s ate a l the university cafeteria and selected their own food from preprinted iiieiju» ii^iillg Ciilui ie values. Body composition w as calculated from underwater weighing data and skinfold m easurem ents at the beginning of the experim ent. Body weight was recorded every week. The m ean weight loss for the diet only group w as slightly, greater Uian Uie mean weight loss of the' diet-and-exercise group. But the diet- and-exercise group lost more fat weigh! and significanUy less lean body weight Uian Ihe diet-only group. Then why did thp diet-and exercise group lose a lot less weight? Because m uscle weighs more than fat-but well-toned m uscles look a lot better. The study results showed that changes in body composition cannot be predicted from body weight changes. ATFOSTER.RAUCH DRUGCO.JNC. WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY. MAR. 13 & 14 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. AS A LARGE GOLD & SILVER BUYING SERVICE. OUR VOLUME ALLOWS US TO PAY THE T O P M A R K E T P R I C E ! X" TURN YOUR GOLD I N T O C A S H ! S E L L U S Y O U R . . . JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver. W E P A Y C A S H O N T H E S P O T , R E G A R D L E S S O r C O N D I T I O N ! f o r : • R I N G S • N E C K L A C E S • W A T C H E S • D I A M O N D S • C L A S S R I N G S • W E D D I N G B A N D S • D E N T A L G O L D • B R A C E L E T S > B R O A C H E S • L O C K E T S • C H A I N S • L I G H T E R S • C U F F L I N K S • E A R R I N G S N E E P M O N E Y ? W E P A Y C A S H O N - T H E - S P O T F O R STERLING SILVER We Buy Anything Marked Sterling, Regardless of Condition • K N I V E S • F O R K S • S P O O N S • T R A Y S • C O F F E E S E R V I C E • G O B L E T S • R I N G S • N E C K L A C E S • B R A C E L E T S • P E N S • C I G A R E T T E C A S E S • C A R D C A R R I E R S • S I L V E R C U P S • C O M B C A S E S • B A B Y I T E M S ( c u p s , s p o o n s , r a t t l e r s ) • S E R V I N G T R A Y S • M A T C H B O X H O L D E R S • S T E R L I N G P U R S E S • V A S E S • F R A N K L I N M I N T A N D H A M I L T O N M I N T M E R C H A N D I S E X T T H O U S A N D S O F S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S , W I D O W S A N D C O I N C O L L E C T O R S A R E D E L I G H T E D W I T H T H E C A S H T H E Y R E C E I V E F O R T H E I R G O L D A N D S I L V E R V A L U A B L E S ! ALSO: BUYING SILVER COINS Silver Dollars........................................ 1935 & Before Halves...........................................................1964 & Before Quarters.................................................. 1964 & Before Dim es...................................................... 1964 & Before Kennedy Halves......................................... 1965-1970 T AT FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. (Vlocksville, N.C. HOURS: 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 13 & Friday, Mar. 14 ''Your Professional Permanent Dealer" Ж и Л т й 1 т т Ш 1 1 Ш 1 ю ^ ^ O r d c r e c l T o r D a v i e H i g h A n d M o c k s r i U c M i d d l e M e a s le O u t b r e a k R e p o r t e d ■fl', V f/ . ________ Min t;«’ Imics. l i't'istei cd nurse at the Davie Coiinly Health Department, prepares Ui injei t (lina Heaver with the prescribed dosage of gamma giohiiliii. All siiidcnts without proper immunization for red measles at Davie High iind .Mocksville Middle, face exclusion from class. Six cases of have heen reported this week. (Photo h_v Garry Foster) B y K athy Tom linson An outbreak of what aODear.s (n he rod m easles i Kubeola ) a l D avie High School and M ocksville Middle School has prompted local health officials lo call for the exclusion of some 350 studonis fm rii class. Connie Stafford, local health depart ment director, confirm ed Tuesday that six suspected cases of red m easles have been reporled w ithin the county. F iv e ol these are students at D avie High School and one is enrolled at M ocksville Middle School. Due to the reported outbreak, .sialo law requires that student.s without proper im m unizations at both D an e High and M ocksville Middle must be excluded from class Thus far, iw (i:s iv s M ‘' IM ))D A V IE C O U N T V I’ .iJ. Box 5,'.5, M ocksvillc. N.( :7 0 :s SIOOO IV i in Noi 111 Caiolin.i S I -S .00 I’ci O iilsuk' Nol 111 l'aio liiKi M It'R.SD .A 'i', M A RCH 20. I ‘)Я0 p,A(;i s .Smgic cciiLs Building Code Resolution Considered For County County co m m issio n er', learned Monday that a resolution proclaim ing enforcement of slate building codes is all that's necessary before hiring a full tim e building inspector. No action was taken during ttie meeting, but it was indicated that such a lesolution w ill probably come to a vote in the near future. K erns Church, state representative with the Departm ent of Insurance, Engineering and Building Codes, in form ed com m issioners that 54 North Carolina counties already have full time building inspectoi'b. II becomes m an datory in 198Г) for D avie and other counties w ilh population under 25,000 lo hire a building inspector. U ntil this date, co u n lie s fa llin g below the 25,000 population le ve l can independently decide whether to enforce slate building codes. “ H iring a building inspector does not Tiean thal all places buill w ill be 100 percent perfect," said Church, "but it ioes help insure lhat generally, the work is done properly. “ The program should be viewed as an educational one, ' he said. “ A lot of building errors are done through lack ol knowledge. He further commented that it usually doesn't take long for an in spector lo learn who's m aking honest erro rs and who is building im properly “ just lo m ake a buck." A public hearing is nol necessary for enforcement of state building codes, but Church commented liial public input is sometimes helpful in establishing fees for inspections. This loo however, is left up lo the discretion of individual governing boards. Slate building codes call for in spectio ns of plum bing, in su latio n , electrical and structural work In spections in all phases becomes m an datory ill 1985, but al present com m issioners m ay choose which areas to concentrate efforts. Out of the 100 North Carolina counties. 85 have electrical in sp ecto rs, 5-1 em ploy b uild in g in spectors, and only 27 require plumbing inspections. M echanical inspectors are found in only 18 counties. A ll building code inspectors m ust be certified by the slate. Following initial appointment, the inspector is allowed two years lo attain certification. Church told com m issioners lhat one person can probably handle inspections of m ore than one phase of state building codes. F o r exam ple, he commented thal a qualified person could conduct both structural and electrical inspections. Th is could cut the total number of visits to a building site since more than one insp ectio n could be conducled sim ultaneously. K ern s also told com m issioners that farm buildings are not included under state building code regulations. Complainl-s from D avie residents co ncern in g fa u lty b uild in g have prompted com m issioners lo heavily consider enforcement of slate codes. In Feb ruary F Reed Ja rv is , Winston- Salem F ire M arshal, reported that im proper fireplace and hearth con struction caused an $83,000 Berm uda Run Home lo burn lo the ground. It was determ ined lhat heat from the firebox was transferred by conduction, even tually igniting floor joists. M o nd ay's m eeting betw een co m m issioners and Church wa= scheduled lo help answ er com m issioners’ questions concerning state building codes. It is an attem pt lo learn how effective sim ple enforcem ent of building codes can be. In other business M onday, county com m issioners: -Approved a transfer of $3,637 in the liK-al Social Services budget. A surplus w as noted in Special Assistance funds and a transfer w as made to the Title 2C F’ urchase Service. -Appointed M rs. Odell Jam es to the N ursing Home Advisory Board, have ticeii reported in other area ■\s if :!;2U p m . Tuesday, ^ome ‘¿l)D 1«' Hiah ,‘-Ui(ient.s wore o fficially I'vi kuii-d t:m > w ill not lie re admitted 'inMl ic c c iv iiii’ proper shot.s c'r (iroduriiig exirieiuc assuriiif; previous ii;nix'iiUuion, M ncksvillo Middle Scliool student.'; w en lo be extliuied as ci ;).20 p.m . cdiiosd.iv The twenty four hour delay ;illo\i.-, iu ial liealtli o lficials time lo ■!isln()iiii nei e.s,sary d.ila lo sliideiits. Il i,-> o.^iiiiii!if(l that approxim .'ilely ITiii ■^liiiii'jil.s al M o iksville .MhIiHc are not rri<;><.i |.. imtniiin.-.ed I he slilu aiiiin is under co iilro l." .vaid Ms, .Stafford, "and there is no real reason for al.irni ” 1 lii.s IS )Ust a pri'cautionai y measure ll is doubtful Ihal many sliiifenl.s ha\r liccn direclK exposed,'' she explained. Ms. Sl.'itlord iuilhcr eoinnienled Ihal blcHxl lest-s arc tieiiig conducted on Ihe six suspected cases to confirm llic vims Their families tiowever. have been |ii\ eii .«annna (;lolnilin shots, which offers immediate pioleclion "Blood li'sis are reiilly Ihe onl\ was lo he ;aire Itiai ii's Uiibeoia. s iie said, '"rhe syiiiptoius ¡loiiit llial Ini' we c.'in'l he sure ualil l!ie lepor!,^ .ii'e li-iek Irmn Ihe lab " Ms Slalforri coninienli'd ih.i: Has « ill take several davs. P.ai'i'iilal pel 1111-,suiii I: I,i\ich sliideiil in need o! Hi(;h Selioiil jil.ias 'i' spol i.l I ie;i I e ! m i,' ;l M. ishing lo I I'CI !\-e Him v.ere lo b(' iraiisporleii it I oijnl\ lii'a llli l)e|iarln iei;l 141 ;'t.in \\*ednesda\ mo’'; .)ae)i W.-ird, n .r.ie lli,j reporled Ib il sllidi ills liii ii |N'riiiis.s(i)!i slfji-. si lb |,e , lia' he.alUi lep.irtire': ' i, r Tliese s!|ldei!ls Ч :ll 'l„ lie 111 e l,is; V ,, , .111.I] D a x ie H ig h nil U b a sk e tb a ll coach Itill I'e e le r g ive s iu!> (ruc(ions to his pla> ei's d in i r coin 1 :is lhe\ b altli- So uthw est Isd geco m be in the sta le :t-,\ lo u rn a m e n l l> aw i’ s i;ir ls w ere slopped in the firs t round >>-3L' sto ry an d Ш1>ге p iiu io s .ip jie .ti on >)age 1 -I’. ( I'h o to b\ (iarr_\ b o sie r i -Approved a stale request lo change Ihe nam e of C iv il D efense and P re p a re d n e ss o ffice lo Em e rg e n cy M anagement. The services offered by the departm ent rem ain the sam e, only the name is different. -Granted Peter P . Cooper perm ission to conduct an archeological study on the proposed Youth P a rk site, adjacent to North D avie Ju nio r High School. The sludy is required by the federal governm enl before consideration ui a federal grant for the park can be g:\ en -Agreed to spend $1200 on firt Jork= for the 1980 Fourth of Ju ly celebi i' lOn. total of $1500 w as budgeted. The rem aining money w ill be used lo hire a person lo conduct the firew ork display. --Agreed to purchase a depository box for the county w ater office. Total cosl is $1240. The depository is complete with drop, ch u te, safe and envelope dispenser. Environmental Study Of Davie Land-Fill To Be Conducted C ounty co m m issio n ers g ranted M oore-Gardner Associates of Asheboro perm ission to conduct an environm ental study of the present county land-fill site. They also agreed to let the firm design an a ir conditioning system for the county office building. Estim ated cost for both projects is $16,880 O nly 20 acres are left out of the original 60 acre land fill tract on High w ay 64 east. The site has been in use since 1968 Before utilizing the rem aining 20 acres, stale law requires lhan an en vironm ental survey be conducted lo assure that the site meets health standards. II is anticipated that the forty acres now in use w ill be com pletely filled by Ju ly or August, 1980. As required by law , the environm ental slu d y w ill d eterm in e the site 's suitability as a land fill. Land sam ples w ill be analyzed for soil content The amount of rock contained in Ihc area w ill also be determ ined, along w ilh an analysis of w ater drainage M oore-Gardner Associates expressed dial they expect no difficulty in getting state approval for the site to be used as a landfill. The commented that the study which w ill cost $13,000, should be complete in 90 days The firm also expecLs to have designs complete w ithin :iO days for a cooling system for the County Dffice Building According lo the plan, duct work w ill be installed in the ceilings and routed into individual offices, A suspended ceiling w ill be installed 1» cover pipes A new lighting system w ill be required with addition of a sus|xvided ceiling The plan w ill possibly call for a heal pump to b<' used as a supplem ent to Ihe present heating system , Estiniated cost for llie design IS $,'i,80(i 1979 Sale of Savings Bonds Exceeds Quota Sales of Scries K and H Savings lio iij' in D avie Couniy during 1979 amounled lo $244,073 Th is represents 1U3 [H-rcenl ol liieir goal of $236,930, according lo John Johnstone County Volunteer C h airm .iii N orth C a ro lin ia n s p u n d ia sid $116,386,146 in I'.S Sasings Bonds during 1979 ■ Ihe third highesi ycarl> total e v e r reco rded in peacetim e F o u rth q u a rte r Bond Sales w ere $26,752,709. N ationally. 197'j sales amounled lo $. ( billion (6.ya« million I Series K Hoiui exihanges f"r Series H H eiid- ainounted to niilliui, 7 periei.! abo\e the $333 million exehaiiged during calendar year 1978 S.ni.’igs Hh'aI." iXiltUii'.diiig Iota! $79 9 Pillion <rS p r i n h H e r e H unches of jo n q u ils d eco rate the c o u n trysid e p ro c la im in g the long ,iu a ile d a r r iv a l of sp rin g . W ith its o ffic ia l a p p e a ra n ce T h u rs d a y , .M arch '20, so m uch oi the se a so n 's m y s te ry is lis t in its an n u al o c cu rre n c e . Lo n g fello w sa id it best, ' II s p rin g c a m e hut <inc<> in a c e n tu ry , in stea d of once a y e a r, o r b u rst fo rth w ith thi' sound of an e a rtliq u a k e , and not in sile n ce , w h a l w o n d er and eviKH tatiopi the; • w o uld be in a ll h e a rts to behold (he iiiira c u lu u s ch a n g e , ' i ’ hot<i b\ H nbin ( ai l! Equaiization And Review Board Meets lia v ie i oinity t 'unm lssioners w ill sit as a Board of EquaiizuCiun and Review , beginning A pril Sth for the purpose of hearing com plaints in regard to valuation of property to be m anifestly out of line with other property sim ila rly situated. W ritten com plaints should be filed with the Couniy Tax Super visor no later lhan .\pHI 16. 198(1, on form s available from his office in the < onri House, .M ocksville. N .C. See notice listed under Public .\otici*s. Page 6-1) for dale, tim e and place of meeting for the convening of The B o ard of Kqualization and Review . ■‘.No one w ill be heard uithoiit an app ointm ent, ' said C . D avid H e n d rix, D avie C o u n iy T a x Supervisor Magazine Salesmen Attempt To Defraud Some Local Residents I'lve iiiaga'/'.ine salesm en were m aking door-lo door calls last Thursday in llie Cana and Farm ington area. A l one residence an elderly woman purchased a $9 subscription. She gave the m an a $20 bill and he went lo gel change, but did not return friend of Ihe local woman culled llie D avie I'ounty Sh eriif's Departm enl .Members of Ihe sheriff's department foiiiid live men in a station wagon be;inng a I'ennsylvania license plate and got Ihe money back for the tvco ()eopli' they hail sold m agazines to. The liK al citizens did not want lo prosi'ciile so Itie m agazine salesm en were released under Ihe provision Ihal llu" im inedii-.lelv ieast* (he eounK, Residents Urged To Proposed 201 Sewer ' .l i f e To w n o ffic ia ls have urged local residents to attend a public meeting Wednesday .March li) concerning Ihe 201 Sew er Plan. The meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m . in Ihe Town H all, is designed lo acquainl |>t‘oplc w ilh the effecls of "20!' on fulure growth of M ocksville and l);ivie Couniy ‘'Citizen participation is vital bccaiisc we are trying to form ulate a ¡ilan Ihal w ill best suit Ihc fulure needs of Ihe jx'ople,■' said T e rry B ra lle y. town ad ininistralo r "We need Ihe public input B ralley coinm enled Ihal industrial or residential growth cannol continue in D avie without a more appropriate waste disposal plan. He noted llial m uch ot Ihe soil within Ihe planning area is nol suitable for septic lank use "Th<' problem s are nol long term .' he stressed. ''They are here tiKlay. E n v iro n m e n ta l f'ro te clio n A genei i E l ’,'\i started the 201 program lo |)rovide money loi area wide senage l.'ealnieiil plans and faeililies 11 was founded in 1972 Under Ihe plan, / a pel e, iii ,i for [^rojecl,s comes from ;i governm enl, 12..S pereeiii fim and Ihe reiuaiiiiiig r.! ", p, r local souree.s 'I'he loeiilly pi'op'ist'd 111.!,, inc'hides pari ni .M.ieksi iMe and .lenisaleni 'I'nwi'Sli'iis ( Sm ith (I'ro'.e. Mlll.'ie .)e.':ei iiiiiU 'o riiiil/er aiso .1 ji.iM i■; M ( iM11I1!;1ha! i T li.l 'i L ib r a r y T o O p e n U n til O n T h u rs d a lie li'i'ÎT. ■;iu’ ,iîr:i - ' 'bi'i-i -p in :-;, I Election Office Open Saturday Th<* Oavie ( otinlv ol Kli'ctum s offU't*. Iocalod in llu- ( (»unhoiisr w ill III“ tiin ii .Saturili« M a n li 22. 10 a.m . ihiouiili .1 p.m f(ir liu* 1‘onv rrntTUv of Davit" ( O iiiily rt'sh ifn ls lu-cdiiiK 1“ ri gisUT. uansfci prcciiu I l oi rect addrt^ss, iianit*, or niukr appliiatlon for "Abs»*iilc«* \'oiinn ‘ lo \u‘ cli^Mhlr lo v(»l<* in tiu' Ma> ( priinarif>s and Iht* Ma\ ‘i Hoard of Kdut atioii Kli'clion M .i;‘ h I'V, th<^ I )a\ H‘ i ''-'.u; fciiuuri iijH-fi 'MUii s.l.iS : p in Tins int i t'.tsc.- , ■ pof wiM-K iiiitl pi i'\ uif carh Wfi'k Tin- JU*'A lifr TiK ‘siia\' i) ‘Hi a M, ?ii'S(Jay 00 <10. '! iiiij ■ K n d a s Ч • (Ml O'!, :!;.40p Ih ■ 'i'hi!' M ln'dh'i'- r ■" jH-rii/H'fii.i) o'lr i' ! ■■■ III-!'! Olii I;«‘U IM i I iff ,! ri sp'/fi,-,.' Л ; III r(in!lliU»- Ml' 1' er^;us>oi,, Ijh i'u i ;aii ‘И) pr<i4 iiiort a r c iiHM -liiif.’ ’ fl'- ¡11 t \ i ' i)fl4“[i 1 '\ i)Ui ii>' ; ! ¡il■ a ;-! S', .itiic:: tiinr.' : :;h' !i, I « Aahl щ: N 1, S h ( n i n i i \nnie till didn I iiiiiid lierm an >heplierd. know> the ^wan isn i loi ie.,i. oui liai inc. J !il.i> e 11: Ihc svai m sunshiiii-. I’lei'.i t/y .liiu baitiC'^'- nwil (()l\n IMIKl'KISI KlCOKl). riURSHA') . МЛК1П :(l. I'ISO 7V»11 Henny Naylor, chairman of the Davie County Board of Fducation. presents a 1 o p .ip i III I I'ortificate to Scott Saddler, county spelling champion. Other finalists in the county “spelling bee" are (1 to r) Susan Jane McDaniel,Laura Brock, Jane Beeson and Cynthia Hardin. (Photo by Robin Carter) Shady Grove Student Is DavieTop Speller ScoU C arllo ii Saddler, seventh grade student at .Shady Grove Elem entary, won the county wide spelling bee M arch 13 at the D avic Counly Board of Education O ffice Mo w ill roprosent the counly A pril 27 during the stale finals in Winston-Salem. Saddler, son of M r. and M rs. F ra n k J . Schilag of Berm uda Run, was named cham pion a fte r co rre ctly sp elling “ pe>-sonable''. He previously inched ahead of Laura Brock, a M ocksville M iddle School eighth g rad e r, by correctly spelling '‘perm eate". Miss Brock,second place finalist, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Rufus Brock of Route 1, M ocksville, Representatives from W illiam R . D avie, Pinebrook and Cooleemee Schools also participated. They are Cynthia H ardin. 14, daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald Hardin of Route 5, M o cksvillc; Jane Beeson, 12, daughter of M r. and M rs. Joseph R . Beeson of Route 2, M ocksville: and Su.san Jane M cDaniel, 12, daughter of M r. and M rs. C M. M cDaniel of Cooleemee. Benny N aylor, chairm an of the D avie Counly Board of Education, presented certificates to Ihe five participants. Students m ust win a series of contests within the school before eligible to Federal Funding Assured For Farmington Doctors Congressm an B ill Hefner announcea last week that funding had been assured for doctors lo practice in the F a r mington M edical C linic serving the ru ral Farm ington Com m unity in D avie County, Hefner notified B arb ara Allen, Chairperson of the clin ic’s com m unity board and D rs. John H R . Thom as and John G . Roach, H I, that a budgetary problem with the National Health Service Corps had been resolved in favor of the Farm ington C linic. A lack of money in the National Health S e rv ic e Co rp s budget la st w in te r threatened to cut back on the number of doctors being placed in ru ral clinics this sum m er. D r. Roach, a National Health Service Corps volunteer, had already been “ m atched” with the Farm ington C linic and had agreed to begin service there on Ju ly 1. The funding shortage left him facing the prospect of no salary. “ We are very fortunate lo have the services of such fine physicians as D r. Thom as and D r. Roach in Farm ingto n," wrote Hefner to Ms. Allen. " I was concerned that a budget hitch might have jeopardized all the work you and the clin ic’s board have done to see thal your com m unity's essential health care needs can be provided for. I ’m very pleased that the problem has been resolved.” The National H eallh Service Corps is a program of the U .S. Public Health Service which assigns physicians and olher m edical personnel to areas which have critica l shortages ot prim ary m ed ical ca re p ro v id e rs. M ed ical students whose educations are assisted with National Health Service Corps scholarships agree to serve for at least tw oyears in such areas. The Corps alsr accepts volunteer doctors for service. W hen p ro vid in g m ed ical c a re in designated health m anpower shortage areas, such as the Farm ington com m unity, National Health Service Corps doctors’ salaries are paid by the Corps. Patient charges are used to defray the costs of providing the services and operating the cUnics. Hefner served on the Congressional Com m itlee which wrote the current law on the National Health Service Corps in 1976 and expanded Ihe program from a sm all demonstration-type program in a few areas to one that has placed over a thousand doctors a year in ru ral areas. North Carolina was one of the states with the greatest need for ru ra l doctors and with strong support from the state government as w ell has become one of the mosl popular states with Ihc National H eallh Services Corns. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents have been reported to the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent and are being investigated: A black and white television set was reported taken from room 12 of the Lakewood Motel on R t. 4 M ocksville. In addition, a sheel, pair of pillow cases, 2 towels and 2 wash cloths were also reported m issing The theft allegedly occurred on M arch 14, between 10 p.m . and 12. Jam es Odell Clem ent of the Goose Pond Road, Cooleemee reported the theft of a .22 caliber M arlin rifle with scope, valued al $Gll. The incident was reporlcd M arch 14 Jam es W alter Rose J r ., 2G, of US 04, was arrested Monday and charged with breaking and entering in Muscogee, Georgia on or about February 28. He was arrested on a fugitive w arrant and post a $3,000 bond for court ap(>i‘arancc. A crim inal summons was issued this week for Joe Reavis, R l. 2 M ocksville for damage lo a m ailbox of M rs, Helen M. Brown of R l. 7 .M ocksvillc on Clean Up Litter Campaign Planned T h e N I' D o partiiie n l ol I ran- sporliitiun iDO'I'y coiiduclfd a pilot clean-up Inter cainijaign in Oclobei' 1У7У. During the week of em phasis Ihe D O T reported :i30 lille r crew s spenI 5 days picking up litter along tlie Stale Highway sysU'in. Tliey estim ated tiS.OOO bags or H.IKXI cubic yards of lilter was picked up from Slate Highway road m iles. T h e p ro g ram em p hasis w ill Ije re^H'ated with sjK'Cial wi4*ks being desigiiafed for '(’It'ao-up l.itle r The dales loi I'JHO are: M arch :u April 4.1У80 Seplem ber ,S 12. 1980 During Uii> ¡)егик1 ,)i time personnel and i4juipiiu'm fremi ПОТ w ill in* luadi a\ail.ibU‘ thi(Uj>:h i-il> and counts gin criiiij-.'iil lo \ oluiiU4Ts and iirg aiiii.iluiK s lml■гl•^;ed in looperating ill the 'I’li-ai! op 1,liter' cam paign La rg ì’ lilli'i hags w ill l>f supphi4Ì More coiiipli-ii hir your counly ¡s av.i;labk- Ircmi \oui D islriit Kngineer llirim g h t ill- I b 'li.iriiiii'n l of T ra n s p o r l . i l l i i l ) g i 4 i J J O J lr n ! Ijf J U M l.^ will riM iM' aiioi niatUir. .il'.iul Ihi.-. progr.in! ami 1 tln'iiglii uio wciuiu waiM to l oopi'rale .uui liclp sprcaa the word tlirixighout youi \'inini\ February 2, between 7:30 and 8 p.m . R eavis reportedly left his name as damaging the m ailbox bul as of M arch If) w as reported as not repairing the damages. Teresa G ail W estm oreland of 828 Hem lock Street in M ocksville reported wheel covers were stolen from her 1974 Volkswagon while parked in the parking lot a l M oxvill M anufacturing Co. D arrell W ayne Allen, 77, of R t. 3 M ocksville was arrested M arch U th and charged with the theft of the wheel covers. Bond of $300 was posted for appearance at Monday’s term of court where the case was continued Democrats Report On Activities 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 office, subject to the M ay 6, p rim ary, are given a special invitation lo attend. A ll candidates who liave filed for a seat on the D avie Counly Hoard of Education are also issued a special invitation Tw o w ill be elected on May 6, Cooleemee and Jerusalem w ill eleci Llieir delegates al this meeting, M arch i;i 7:30 p m . Precinct meetings tall 12 precincts) at their polling place. Also Dem ocrat women w ill meet in M arch date lo be an nounced later A pril 3, 7:30 p ni B.C Brock Cafeteria. Executive meeling Open meeting and all D em oi'rals are invited. DenuK-ratic candidates and all can didates who have filed for office and Hoard of Education subject to M ay B, prim ary are especially invited A pril 10, 7 30 p in ■ Dem ocrat Women w ill meet in Town H all. M ocksville, April 12. li p.Ill - Dem ocrat Spring R a lly vio honor Congressm an B ill Hefner I w ill be held in the Davie High School I'afeteria TuK ets are $5 and nia.v be p urchased fro m p re cin ct cliairm en, Daniel Furniture & E le ctric Co . .■\nderson Lum ber Co . B ill Ijam es officc. also tickets w ill be sold at the door .^pril IS 111 o'clo>.'k .Noun ■ Counl) ^'oll\clllUlll 111 the Uavii- (.'oiinty Cour tiuiu.s».- ,Aprii 2(i. 7 p 111 .k-ffersoii Jackson duiiicr dt Kali'igli t'lMc Center $2o t » participate in the county wide spelling bee. As w inner of the county contest. Saddler w ill compete for Ihe stale title. W inner of the stale contest w ill compote in nationals scheduled for M ay 26-30 in Washington, D C Defendant Ordered -To Dorthea Dix For Evaluation D avid Lee M artin, 32, of M ocksville was order comm itted to the Dorthea D ix Hospital for a period of 90 days for a study prior to being sentenced for assault on an officer. Judge Robert W. Johnson, in Davie County D istrict Court on M onday, or dered M artin sent lo Raleigh for 90 days for evaluation. M artin w as charged with assault on an officer, resisting arrest, and delaying an officer on Feb ru ary 19. The court order issued by Judge Johnson noted: “ The defendant having been found guilty of assault on an officer and subject to the penalty of two years, the court finds that additional inform ation is necessary to sentence the defendant." “ It is there fore ordered that the defendant be comm itted to Dorothea D ix Hospital for a period of 90 days for a pre-sentence study including a study of Ihe following questions; "(1 ) Exten t of his m ental illness; (2) Recom m endation for treatm ent p lan ." “ If study is completed before 90 days the defendant is to be released lo the Sheriff of D avie County". Measle Immunization ( c o n lim ic d fro m page 1) or 3 case.s of Rubeola are reported yearly in the county. After exposure, and inncubation period of 12 days follows. No visible sym ptons are ap parent during this tim e. Th is is followed by four days of fever, coughing and respirators discom fort, symptons which resem ble the common cold. A rash usually appears on the 16th day. The rash first appears on the face and then spreads to other parts of the body. Rubeola is contagious from the 5th day tollowing exposure until around the fourth day after the rash appears. The gam m a globulin shot should give im m ediate protection, but in case m easles develop, the case w ill be much less severe. The following letter was senl to parents of students at Dnvie High School and M o c k sv illc M iddle School. Signatures of Connie Stafford, health director, and principals .lack W ard am) Dwight Jackson accompanied the letter Dear Parent: D avie County has several suspt'clcd cases of Rubeola (redM easlesi reported among students in our schools .\c cording to your child ’s school health record the following problem exists -------No record ot Measles vaccine --------Recoid iiiuicales yoiir ciiiid \%‘.is imm unized for M easles before 1 year of age: therefore, it must be repealed. -------R eco rd ind icated yo ur ch ild received M easles vaccine w ilh gamm a globulin; therefore it is recommended Ihal Measles vaccinc be repeated. In order to prolrct your child as w ell as other students in the school, an of ficial m edical record m ust be provided showing that the above problem has been corrected. Your child w ill not be allowed lo return to school until this is done If your child needs to be im m unized, please contact your private physician or heallh departm ent. There is no charge fnr vaccine eiven a l Ihe health depart- nicnl Vou m ay receivc the vaccine a l Ihc health department between 8:30 a m and p.m Monday through Frid ay. R e g i s t e r i n g F o r S h o t s In an attempt to avoid exclusion from classes, local high school students crowd the Davie County Health Department for innoculations against big red measlies (rubeola). Teresa Foster helps register those arriving Monday at the Health Department. (Photo by Garry Foster) Attempting To Elude Officers Results in Wreck An attem pt to elude apprehension by a law enforcem ent officer resulted in a wreck M arch 12, about 12;40 a.m , on the Sain Road, nine-tenth of a m ile out of M ocksville. Involved in the accident w as a 1977 F o rd Statio n w agon operated by G arland Nelson A llen, 27, of R t. 3, M o ck sv ille and a 1977 C h evro let operated by Capt. Ralph W ayne Groce, 39, of the M ocksville Police Departm ent, According to the investigation report of Stale H ighw ay Patrolm an Ja m es M. Newton, Allen w as attem pting to elude apprehension by law enforcem ent of ficers including Groce and an officer in another ca r. A llen turned east on the Sain Road from US 158, lost control, stopped in roadw ay. Groce attem pted to pass the Allen vehicle when it crossed the center line and struck the police ca r in the right side. Both the A llen vehicle and the police vehicle ran off the right side of road into a ditch. Groce w as taken to the D avie County Hospital. Dam age to the Allen vehicle was estim ated at $500 and $200 to the police car. Allen w as charged w itli driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, speeding and assault with vehicle. Little Jason Andrew C o rrell, sun of Danny and Teresa Correll, celebrated his second birthday tvith u supper M onday evening at .Mid-W ay Restaurant. The thirty-two guests at tending included his older brolher Chad, grandparents, Gene and D ew illa Sm ith and Howard and Easte r C o rrell, In addition to the delicious m eal and b ir thday cake, Jason received lots of super gifts from his friends! Davie Citizens Urged To Participate In Bike-a-thon .Mist) Dianne Boger celebrated her third birthday M arch 9. at her home with a party given by her parents. M r. and M rs. F ra n k lin Bo g er, G a rn e r St. M ocksviiie. After fun and games and lovely gifts. M isty and her guests were served Raggedy Ann cake, potatoe chips, ice cream and punch. Friends and relatives helping .Misty celebrate were. Brother B ryan . Lynn Ireland. D arrin Shore, .Aaron Snow, Todd and Angela B o g er, /\ndrea W oodw ard, T iffa n y W illia m s, Jo h nna and C h arlen e llilh o u rn e, Kristen and Todd .\rrington. M isty’s grandparents are .Mr. and .Mrs. J.G . Snow. R t. 5 .Mocksville and the late Hal and Charlotte Boger. R l. 3 •Mocksville. William R. Davie PTA Sponsors Portrait Deal For Families The W illiam R Davie P T A is spon soring a fam ily portrait special through In g ram ’s Studios of Lexington, N C, Sittings w ill be scheduled for Sunday. M arch 30lh. from 12 noon unt'l 7 p.m al the Wm R D avie School. If you do nol have a child attending W ill R D avie School and would like lo m ake an appointment, contact the school office al 492-5421. A $4 9.'i deposit al the confirm ation of yo ur app oinlm ent w ill co ver total purchase price of one 8x10 group picture in color Proofs w ill be viewed at school and 8x 10 w ill be made from sillin g of your choice Other portraits w ill lie available if desired. F o r (u rtlie r in fo rm a lio n . co ntact Freda Dyson al the school office, 492- I-Vi 11 s.i \. 11;; a. 1 I'l.thn^ \)\ p ju il o; ami T L . I! Bike-a-thon chairm an Johnny Hen- d rix, has asked D avie County residents to participate in the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital "W heels-for-Ltfe” Bike-a-thon, on A p ril 12th. Volunteer w orkers and riders are needed for the Bike-a-thon to raise funds for the world-fam ous research center and its battle against childhood cancer and o ther ca ta stro p h ic childhood diseases. M r. Hendrix said this year’s ride is being dedicated to L isa , a Leukem ia patient at St. Jude. "B y riding for Lisa , we’ll really be helping all stricken children since research is the only w ay these illnesses can be conquered,” Hendrix said. “ We’re looking for people who w ill contribute some of their time and energy to help children live. We really need bike riders, since they are the ones who can m ake this Bike-a-thon successful” In Ihe B ike-a-lho n , rid e rs e n list sponsors who donate a sum for each m ile completed. Riders who raise $25 w ill receive a St. Jude T-shirt, and lho.se raising $75 w ill receivc a back pack said H endrix. “ We also have prizes for other rid e rs.” Sponsor form s are available at Furches Motor Co., M ocksville, N .C ., “ You can put your m uscles lo work for a child’s life in this Bike-a-thon. ’ Hendrix said. "W e need every bike and every rid e r." Interested persons can contact John Hendrix at Furches Motor Co., Depot St., M ocksville. Phone 634-,'>984. St. Jude Hospital w ar fminded by e n te rta in e r D anny Th o m as, and operates p rim arily from public cnii- tribu tions. Democrats To Hold County Convention Here April 19th The D avie D em ocratic County Con vention w ill be held Saturday, A p ril 19, in the D avie County Court House (court room) at 12 noon. Delegates and alternate delegates w ill be elected for the E ig h th C o ng ressio nal D is tric t Convention and the North State Con vention, where the National Convention Delegation w ill be chosen. M osl N atio nal d elegates w ill be selected in the Eleventh Dem ocratic Congressional D istrict Convention on M ay 31 The balance w ill be elected at large at the Slate Convention on June 2ist. North Carolina w ill send 69 delegates and 45 alternates to the National Convention which meets in New York City on August IM 4 . 201 Sewer Plan (co n tiiiin '1.1 from page 1) area. M ocksvillc is acting as lead agency for Uic 201 planning process since it is the only incorporated unit of local govern ment within Ihe area. It is apparent that the 201 sewer plan ha.s become bogged down in its own regulationB John G rey, a Lexington engineer in charge of the M ocksviile- U avie application explains that m uch of the confusion is due to the fact that E P A li.self is a new agency Statistics show lluil E P A has changed regulations alm ost m onlhiy concerning the 201 plan. Miles of red tape have prompted cosily delays in the 201 plan in numerous North Carolina areas. Lexington has wailed alm ost six years for approval of its 201 plan and Greensboro is close ix'hind at Iwo years, .M ixksville's 201 plan w ill include Ibree phases Phase one includes a study ot Ihe needs of Ihe area for sew er; phase two a design of facilities to m eet those needs and phase three is tlie actual cons’niction stage. We want the public lo help figure out iiow to best utilize existing plants, draft a plan for new plants, and figure oul w lial IS the best method (or future grow tli," said T e rry B ralley. Wilhoul public a.ssislance. we can get lost in all Ihe red tape as have other North Carolina towns." Fires Reported F ire s reported recently in D avic County included: M arch 11, about 4:20 p.m , the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to the Lin k residence, 707 Lexington Hoad, possible oil heater fire. M arch 11, about 6:10 p.m., the Cooleemee F ire Departm ent answered a call to the Johnny Allen residence on the Pineridge Road. M arch 12, about 12:37 a.m ., the , M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to standby at a wreck on US 158 near Oak Grove •March 14, about 11:39 p.m . the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call lo the Ginther residence. 629 Gwyn Si . possible furnace fire M arch 15. about 1:56 p.m , the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call lo a grass fire a I the Charles M arkland residence. .March 15. about 1:12 p m , the F a r mington F ire Departm ent answered a call to back up the Sm ith Grove V F D al the w reck site. M arch 16. about 7:33 p m . the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call lo a grass fire off M illing Road just bt-low Craftwood d a v ii: c o u n t y I.NTI'RI’RISI-. RI-CORD. TIUIRSOAV. MARCH :0, l‘)80 Monday's heavy rains made going to tlie mail box a dreaded chore but this lady along Highway 801 North of Cooleemee was brave enough to undertake the task. (Photo by Jim Barringer) A d v a n c e « W au ^ Proclam ation Eve n t and R evival for the Advance- M ocks Charge w ill be held M arch 23 to 27 at the Mocks church nightly at 7:30. The speaker w ill be the R ev. J . M arion F u lk , Sr. of M t. U lla. Sunday School Class meetings and P ra y e r se rv ic e s are scheduled for various homes this week in preparation for the P ro c la m a tio n E v e n t. Scripture readings have been ;iven to the two ongregations, for each night of the week, for study and d iscu ssio n a t the p ra y e r services. Everyo ne is invited to attend these services this week and the re vival next week. There w ill be special m usic each night of the revival. M r. and M rs. G .W . Potts have returned from a 3 weeks vacation in Flo rid a. They !nt to F o rt Lauderdale and iam i. A t Hollandale they went to the Dog Races and also attended a ball gam e, seeing the New Y'ork Yankees and the Texas Rangers play their first game of the season in spring training. M r. and M rs. Je rry Vogler, next door neighbors of M r. and M rs. Potts, joined the Potts’ for a week in Fo rt Lauderdale and M iam i. M rs. G ra c e Sp ry spent kunday with her children in Sheffield, M r. and M rs. Bob Spry and fam ily, M r. and M rs. N o rm an S p ry and fam ily. M rs. A ra Talbert spent Sunday afternoon with her siste r-in -la w s M rs. M innie Bryson and M iss Rebekah Talb ert. M rs. Deanie Wood of Winston-Salem was a lun cheon guest; M rs. Elizabeth nn Sm ith of Clem mons and iss M ild red Nance ol Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of M rs. Bryson and M iss Talbert. M r. and M rs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited his sisters M iss Talb ert and M rs. Bryson briefly on Wednesday. Dennis is recuperating from recent m ajor surgery. Ja c k Fo ster has returned home from a weeks stay in Fo rsyth Hospital where he underw ent treatm e n t fo r kidney stones. M rs. Genny W alt Cornatzer has been readm itted to D avie County Hospital. She cam e home from hospital last week, but had to be taken back for treatm ent of a heart con dition. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Georgia Fo ster visited M r. and M rs. W illie B arney and M iss Maggie Lou B arney in B ix b y Su nday aftern o o n, going especially to visit M rs. Barney who has been quite ill and confined to home. M rs. Sheets and M rs. Foster also visited M rs. Tom Brow der on the Baltim ore Road. Monday luncheon guests of M rs. Recie Sheets were M rs. Lu cille E llis and M rs. Diane Vestal of Cornatzer Com m unity. M rs. V irg in ia C o rn atzer spent Sunday and Sunday night with her daughter M rs. M ary Berridge in R u ral H all. M iss Donna W ard of F o r syth County, and fiance of Allen W ayne Cornatzer, w as a v isito r at the M ethodist C h u rch Su n d ay, attending services with him . M rs. Lynda Burton was able to be at church Sunday after weeks of hospitalization at Fo rsyth Hospital. I C o rn a tz e r M rs. Aaron C arter returnc to her home Saturday from D avie County Hospital. M rs. C arl F ry e has been confined to her room for a few days with cold and sore throat, Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Weldon Allen were M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and daughters, Sharon and P am , D erek Harpe and Tim Grubb, T h e G r e e n H o u s e A n t i q u e s a n r / C o u n t r y S t a t i o n Fork Church Community Highway 64 East l\''ocksville, N.C, P r i m i t i v e a n d C l o u n t r ) I ’ l i r n i t u r e a n d A c c e s s o r i e s I ' l i r n i t i i r e S t r i p p i n g ^ C .a s o lin e a t C .'o u n t r > S t a t i o n Visit Our Booth At These 'f'linston-Salem Antique Shows March 7, 8, 9,1980 at the Chapman Show - Benton Convention Center March 27.28.29. 1980 at the Thruway Shopping Center Stiop and Station Hours: Phones: Tues. thru F ri, 3:30 to 7:30 p,m . 998-2786 Saturday Noon to 5 :00 p.m .__________________998-8600 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 s p r i n g . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 22 M IS S E S S P O R T S W E A R p o l y e s t e r s e p a r a t e s in s p r i n g b r i g h t s 9.88 >° 28.88 Reg.n5to’36 MEN’S SUITS SPRING WEIGHT EXCELLENT COLORATIONS Regularly‘65 to‘105 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES EXCELLENT SPRING STYLES Usually‘20 to‘32 16.88 -o 24.88 reg $12 9.88 U l t r e s s a * ' p o l y e s t e r ‘ R e ig n in g B e a u t y ’ b lo u s e s Flattering lints, dainty prints. Bow necks, novelty sleeve (real- ments. Machine-care^ 1(3-18 reg. $12 9 .8 ^ ‘ R e ig n in g B e a u t y ’ a c t lo n - w a i s t p o l y g a b p a n t 8-18, Lights, brights, basic colors. Cinch-back, Reg. $9,7.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER ANDCOnON SHORT SLEEVES Usually’6 4 .8 8 ARCHDALE TIES Usually‘4 2 .8 8 MISSES SHIRTS POLYESTER COnON PLAIDS SHORT SLEEVES SIZES 8-18 Usually‘14 1 0 . 8 8 reg, 1,25, 8 8 ^ g i r l s ’ ‘ B u g O f f t e r r y s t r i p e p o m s o c k Soft, absorbent Orion» acrylic, with stretch nylon. White accented with bright stripes; matching heel pom,-SIretch-fit sizes M-L, $ 1 reg, 1,25, I ‘ H e i r e s s ’ c u s h i o n f o o t w h i t e a n k l e t For the active life you lead. Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon; accent stripe, Terry- lined, Fits sizes 8'/2 to 11, GIRLS SKIRT-TOP SETS PRINTS TEAMED UP WITH VERSATILE TOP. EASY CARE POLYESTER AND COHON SPRINGS BRIGHT COLORS NOVELTY DETAILS Sizes 7-12 6 . 8 8 Reg.‘8 Sp ring is a n ew d re s s ... soft, fluffy and read y for E a ste r. All s iz e s ; 4 t o 6 X and 7 to 14 HEIRESS PANTY H 0 S E ¿ U / O OTT Every style, every color included,,,regardless of price! It's sloci<-up time! All first quality, all the best-of-Spring shades. Your chance to stock up on control-top pantyhose with Lycra" spandex knit into opaque brief top. Save, too, on sheer sandalfoot, queen-size mesh, support styles — even Pantytops with lingerie-tone panty briefs. JUNIOR KNITTOPS SOLID COLORS POLYESTER AND COTTON SHORT SLEEVES Usually‘6 3.88 Tve?TRS?ainu5e^ock^or^ict?Je^ b o y s a n d m e n — b u y 6 a n d s a v e ! They're long on wear, and the perfect sock for the active life you lead right now. Soft, absorb ent. quick-dry blends with elasticized ribbed tops that know their place. Boys' in stretch fit sizes 6-8’2; 9-11. Men's fit sizes 10-14, 6 for 4 . 4 4 boys' 6 (or 4 . 8 8 men s c r e w n e c k k n i t s h i r t s 50% polyester, 50°o cotton; cool short sleeves. Stripes or solids. 1 .8 8 reg, 2.50. 4-7 ‘ A r c h d a l e ’ k n i t s h i r t s 50% polyester. 50% cotton placket style, cool short sleeves. Stripes and solid colors. 8 to 18 3 . 8 8 reg. $5 2 0 % o f f In s t e a d * b r a s . . . F r e e S p irit * b r a s You're a Playtex fan, anyway — so hurry in. You can save extra! a. Free Spirit' seam less tricot bra: fiberfill cups. A 32-36; B, C 32- 38, regularly 9,50, 7.60 b. ‘Instead’ seamless tricot push-up bra, A 32- 36; B. C 32-38. regularly 1095 ...................8.76 BOYS WESTERN JEANS 100% COnON PREWASHED DENIM POCKET TREATMENTS REINFORCED STITCHING-BAR TACKS Sizes 4-7......Reg-'7........ 4.88 Sizes 8-18.... Reg.‘8.... 5 . 8 8 - l e r e ’ s o n e - s t o p s h o p p i n g f o r a l l h i s s p r i n g c l o t h i n g . . . w h e r e p r i c e s a r e r i g h t ! TI.88■r^.« Í >’• ».rt • • 1 2 . 8 8 Com e pick the new est excitem ents for your very young fashion plate. W e love the news of soft candy colors the p rettiness of laces, and gentle shirrings The com plete ness ot dresses that suggest two-piece and jacket effects I ne prom ise ol easy-care See new textures, including popular terry, nautical looks, pleats, border prints II it s new this Spring, you II find it here' 14.88•9^ 'rl.A Mat 41. 61 •« 16B8 BOYS SUITS 100% POLYESTER SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 19.88 24.88 FIRST QUALITY 3 PC. AND 4 PC. Usually‘40-‘60 31.88 TO 42.88 |)Д \ '[( ( O r N lV I N TI K I’K ISI- R i rO R D . T IIU K S D A V . \ !ЛК('|1 '(), I'l.so 1 2 0 Z .P K G . ......■ ^s\ V T U R K E Y W E I N E R S 5 9 ^ J A M E S T O W N S L I C E D B O L O G N A $ I 0 9 L B . I J A M E S T O W N P U R E P O R K S A U S A G E — _ ^ V . O « - A > V 0 _ _ h o ^L B . "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials )N lV »_c. 2-Valuable Trading crA |\ H C iS Stamp. iiir .t P rirps O L D F A S H I O N Y O R K T O W N COUNTRY HAM $ 1 3 9 HEFFNER'S PRICES BAKER'S Chocolate Chips 12 oz. size BAKER'S Coconut 7 OZ.SIZE GLAD 30 GALLON Trash Bags 20 co u n t HEFTY 30 GALLON Plastic Garbage Bags 2° count HEFTY Lawn Bags 5 COUNT HEFTY ECONOMY Tall Kitchen Bags зо co u n t HEFTY SUPERWEIGHT Tall Kitchen Bags 12 co u n t HEFTY Small Waste Bags 30 co u n t CHINET Lunch Plate 40 COUNT CHINET Dinner Plate 15 COUNT CHINET Compartment Plate 15 co u n t HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL • J 111 100 FOOT ROLLReynolds Wrap 18 inches wide DiscountPrict 1.13 83* '2.39 '2.29 >1.19 '2.19 ‘1.09 99' ‘1.69 99* ‘1.09 Y « USAVE 26* 4‘ 40' 40‘ 10' 20* 20‘ 10* 16' 10* SH O P T H ES E HOLLY FARM’S PAN READY CUT-UP C U T - U P F R Y E R S 5 3 « HOLLY FARM'S COMBINATION PAK PIC of the CHIC T H IG H S o r D R U M S T IC K S 8 9 ^ 1 HOLLY FARM'SMIXED F R Y E R P A R T S ^ >“4 5 ¿ i > A M I L Y P A K F R Y E R B R E A S T 8 9 " VALLEYDALE'S L U N C H M E A T S , 3 V A R l « l t S 6 0 Z .P K G . ARMOUR'S I L U N C H M E A T S 4 » # Ж PKG. DELI KITCHEN SPECIALS Mocksville-Clemmons - Lewisville V A L L E Y D i D R Y C U R I tU u d b aco n J ="BANQUET D I N t CHICKEN-STEAK-TU , SM O K Y \ SHARP CHEESE 4 ►BOILED HAM 1 L B . $3.29 «L B . $2.29 ■ * S A V E 50^ i * S A V E 50^ L U M B E R JA C K BEEF ROLL L B . $2.99 * S A V E $1.00 10' E X T R A J S & H G r e e n S t a m p s 'WIft tfth Coupon and PuirclMi* of . j ^ #9.W or More Pood Order j 1 1 MOTE: Um K of oae Food Bonui Coupon wfUi «tcft oHia | I Good Only at Heffnei'« throug, g 2 M EA TS-2 C H E E S E -F IX IN G S HOGGIE SANDWICH 99é e a c h W H O LE BAR-B-QUE FRYER L B . $1,19 * S A V E 20t FOLGERS FLAKE C O F F E E 1302. BAG ★ SAVE 20' FOLGER’S FLAKED C O F F E E 260Z.CAN 11 OZ •SA 2 .4 9 1‘ QUAKER REGULAR IN S T A N T QUAKER VARIETY IN S T A N T O A T M E A L i 7 9 ’ ★ SAVE 16' 13 OZ.SIZE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT D E R M A S S A G E ★ SAVE54' LAUNDRY DETERGENT A J A X $ 1 1 9 ★ lAVE 66' 32 OZ. BOTTLE $ - 1 0 9 ‘ FRESH TENDER] Y E L L ! DAVII ro l NT'i I NTI Kl'RISI RI (OKI). TIU R.SnA^ . MARCH :0. I')80 5 QUART JAR DOUBLED BRAND PINK SALMON B ★ S A V E _ _ ^ U K E ’S - J MAYONNAISE { ^ ★ SAVE 36' KRAFT’S DELUXE MACARONI DINNER 6 9 ^ ^ STRAWBERRY JAMi HB5 I 49 ■ it SAVE 30' FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOLWHIP ★ SAVE 26' I 41/2OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 24‘ WELCH’S 8 OZ.SIZE O F FOOD WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY '■k SAVE 16' iS»K TOMATOES S .V E 3 5 FROZEN PSUPERFINE GREEN AND WHITE LIMAS RKEY-MEAT LOAF PKG.^m . SUPERFINE WHOLE k KERNEL YELLOW Isu L CORN (SUPERFINE CANNED BLACKEYES 303 CANS ^ ^ CYCLE 1 and CYCLE 2 DOG FOOD 25 LS. BAG 9 C 6 9 P r ★ SAVE ’1.10 FIELD TRIAL CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD ^ ^ 25 LB.BAG »■ M ★ SAVE 40' GAINES DOG FOOD ^ ^ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FIELD TRIAL DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG $ 6 8 9 SAVE 706 25 LB.BAG ★ SAVE*1.10 FIELD TRIAL "RATION" DOG FOOD * SAVE 306 FIELD TRIAL PUPPY FOOD 25 LB. BAG $399 * SAVE 506 COTTONY FEELING ONELLE BATHROOM t S S U E "“’" • ' ' - o u i ? P ía n . I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S A^a' Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 O z.T u b e . . . .996. * Save 70»! ► Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 O2. Tube___796, * Save 40# ► Colgate.......TOOTH PASTE. . .7 O z. Tube......... 996- * Save 70C ^ ► Close Up. . .TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 O z.T u b e . . . .896. * S a ve 4 0 i ► Ny Q uil----Cold Medicine. . . . 6 O z. Bottle. . .$1.49. *Save $1.08 * Vicks..........Formula 44 Decongestants Oz.. .$1.19. *Save $1.00 ^Secret........DEODORANT... 2.75 O z. Size----796 .* Save 58»; ’ ’ Curad........BAND AIDS...........60 count W'-----796 * Save 60)! ►Johnson’s. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 O z. Bottle, $2.09 .‘ Save $1.40 W ondra. . . .S K IN L O T I O N ... 10 O z. Bottle. , , 9 9 6 ‘ Save 90(! 1^ Johnson's. . BABY SHAMPOO. 7 O z. Bottle. „ $1.19 .* Save 80# rC Johnson's. . BABY LOTION. . .16 O z. Bottle. $2 09..‘ Save $1.50 "Total Shopping" Value ^Valuable Tr, ding cfV\j\UGS starr.ps 3 D'scount Pi ces HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE RAID SOLID T 3 n 7 Solid Insect Killer size ‘2.25 24* RAID 1372 OZ. House/Garden Spray '2.39 30* RAID AERO ^2%0Z Flying Insect Spray can U.89 20* Off Repellent b o z.size '1.59 16' TEXIZE Spray & Wash 22 oz. size ’ 1.39 26* TEXIZE Fluff Laundiy Rinse size 65'18' WITH TRIGGER Glass Plus 22 oz. BOTTLE 89* 20' Grease Relief 22 oz. size 89*16' TEXIZE DISINFECTANT Pine Power 28 oz. size n .3 i 22' Irish Spring Soap^o^^Af^59* 6* LAUNDRY DETERGENT ^2 qz Fresh Start king size '2.69 60' ALPO DRY Dog Food "'1.57 16' CARTON OF 6 C O K E S MAXWELL HOUSE - ALL GRINDS COFFEE ’lb bag_ $ 2 ^ ’ 1 LITER BOTTLE SAVE 206 5 LB. BAG I $ 0 .0 0 ; |W SQUASH 7 * G R A PEFR U IT 1 DOZEN Tem ple O RANGES ■ 5 LB. BAG Florida O RAN GES I PLUS DEPOSIT L B . F R E S H C R U N C H Y CELERY 49 L H tFFN ER'S LAND O F FOOD COUPON S A V E 3 5 « . 1 ■' m: L (; . t N r. , i- ■ A 1 l b ■. -.r brimD K^ IfilSU IorO ffli T ju -. C O f f t f i,- - . C A F f t .S FÍ-F t H e ffn e r’s L an d O f F o o d LB, CAN ONLY $3-74 With CouDon" ‘.Vithüüt Coupon $4,09 _ (JUL t-fc ft f t ^ i i. M j r . 2 2 • M ' — I * 35' (1 DAVII cot М Л I NTI Kl’KISr RI-rOKI). TIUIRSnAY. MAUCII :o. I<wu S t e n o B o w l W i n n e r s S a ra h W rig h t (m id d le ), d a u g h ter of M r. an d M rs . N oJan W rig h t of R o u te 3. M o c lisv ille , w on fir s t p la c e of $50 in Sh o rth an d I I a t Steno B o w l in W inston- S a le m on S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 15, sponsored b y W in sa lm C o lle g e . O th e r p a r tic ip a n ts w e re : R e g in a C a m p b e ll (on le ft) T y p in g 11; an d L is a R e a v is (rig h t) S h o rth an d I.(P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) There Is An Answer by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale V G IV E U P AND F O R G E T ? I had to raise 7 children by m yself after my husband left me. I ’m only 47 and would like someone for company and even get m arried again someday if possible. But 1 have m et a good m any men who som etim es say that they love and then when I get to loving them they ju st leave, and I never see them again. Is there no hope for me? W hat do you thinl( I should look for in a m an that I can tell if he is telling the truth? Or should I just give up and forget about all men? The fact that men stop seeing you m ay indicate that you push it too hard. Men often shy off when they sense aggressiveness. Y o ur best policy is to be a happy, norm al person, fun to be with. T ry to be an inspiring individual and alw ays upright in your actions. Be this way for its own sake and not to attract m en. Resuit-the right man w ill come along. Believe he is out there waiting for such a fine woman as yourself and he w ill find you. Perhaps you w ill find help in our booklet "E n th u sia sm !", which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy m ay w rite to us al Box 300. Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. D E A D B U T NOT B U R IE D I recently moved from N ebraska to Texas and got m arried. A ll is not w ell. 1 live w ith a stranger and his 31-year-old retarded daughter. He never adm its she is. T h is is his first w ife’s home, and I ’ve never unpacked as there is no room for m y things. I'm depressed and don’t know where to turn. I can’t compete w ith a dead w ife. I sold m y mobile home and quit m y job for this. A ll I do is clean and cook. 1 feel dead but not buried. Any advice? We rather get the im pression you are too docile. When you m arried tills man you became his w ife, his partner, and this is now you home as well as his. If you find no room for your things, throw stuff out amd m ake room . Don’t be haunted by the deceased w ife. You are the w ife in that home now. So be just that. And don’t let the daughter get under your skin. T ry to love her, and bj all m eans take charge of your home and m ake it a happy one. WON’T B E A M O N EY T R E E M y son-in-law has brainwashed my daughter and grandchildren against me. Things w ere fine as long as they needed me as a babysitter. A fter 30 years of teaching I retired involuntarily because of em physem a. M edication caused the cataracts in m y eyes to grow rapidly, I had a lens im plant that hasn’t worked out, so 1 can’t see very w ell, A l 64 years of age I ’m p ractically helpless and treated very shabbily by m y fam ily, I fought back for a while but I ’ve given up. But I ’m no longer going to be a money tree they can shake, shake, shake. Why is it a universal proliiem about mothers- in-law? Everyone m ust conserve personal resources against the uncertainties of life. If you seem unable to enjoy good relations with your fam ily, it is unwise to em bitter yourself by anim osity. To get along with others, especially within the fam ily, avoid situations which tend to create resentm ent and be as con- ,siderate as possible about people’s m otives. T ry beam ing thoughts of love toward eacti m em ber of your fam ily and pray for them . Do this every day and you m ay find that the mother-in-law problem has eased up and it hasn't cost you anything. 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 ,Y , 12564. Regional Stocker Cattle Sale At Statesville April 16 Th e S ta te sv ille R eg io n al S to ck e r Cattle Sale w ill be held on A p ril 16, 1980 at 10:00 a.m , at the Iredell County Fairgrounds, Cattle to ije sold in this sale m ust be consigned ahead of tim e. The deadline for consignments in D avie County is Noon, A p ril 4. Producers desiring a set of rules and consignment form should contact Ronnie Thompson at the D avie County Extension O ffice. A $1.00 per head late consignment fee w ill be charged producers failing to m eet the consignment deadline. Only cattle of strictly beef breeding w ill be accepted. Cattle m ust weigh at least 300 pounds and come directly from the farm . A ll heifer calves are guaranteed to be open by a contract betw een the p ro d ucer and b u yer. Heifers w ill be blood tested at the Stocker Cattle Sale. The cattle sold at this sale w ill be delivered and processed the day before the sale on Tuesday, A p ril 15, 1980. "F o r (cattlemen who do not have large enough num i)ers of uniform weight and grade cattle to m ake up a truck load lot, this is the i>est m arketing tool available in our area,’’ according to Ronnie Thompson, D avie County Associate A gricultural Extension Agent. "T h is graded sa le w ill n o rm a lly give producers at least an extra 3-5 cents per pound over regular auction sales held the sam e d ay.’’ W orld Population W orld population was 4 billion in 1879. some scientists predict it w iil double in the next 40 years to 8 billion and then begin to level off, the National Geographic Society reports. Winning Conservation Essay Is On 'Plants' The W inning essay in the Con servation E ssa y Contest sponsored by the D avie Soil & W ater Conservation D istrict, It w as w ritten by M ark White 6th g rade student a t Pin eb ro o k Elem entary School. "P L A N T S ; HOW T H E Y IM P R O V E O U R E N V IR O N M EN T There are m any w ays plants im prove our environm ent. Plan ts im prove the soil and give it m ore fe rtility. Without plants we would not have any food or clothing. We would not even have building m aterials for houses. Plan ts provide a better w ay of living for everyone of us. A ll green plants provide us with oxygen, and we couldn’t live without that. Plants provide anim als with homes. Without plants a lot of little anim als would be without homes. Plants keep wind and w ater from eroding the soil. Plan ts beautify our environm ent and m ake it a pleasure to live in. Plan ts in places where the soil is poor form fuel after they have died. Th is also helps im prove the environm ent because it m akes a t>etter w ay of transportation possible. Trees provide shade for us in the sum m er. Trees even provide something for children to clim b and play in. Plants provide a variety of foods from fru its to vegetables. Trees also provide a nice thing to decorate at Christm as tim e. Without flow ers, bees could not m ake honey. The pulp of trees provides us something to m ake paper out of. Without paper we would not have anything to w rite on. Trees provide building m aterials for homes, schools, factories and other things. Since trees are made out of wood, a flam m able m aterial, we can burn it to keep us w arm , Plan ts also give people hobbies. W om en can ra ise flow ers and other plants. Men can build birdhouses out of wood from trees. Children collect leaves. P lan ts help provide alm ost every thing either directly or indirectly. Plan ts give the environm ent a touch of originality and keep it from being so plain. It’s a fact that without plants it would be difficult to live. We need them more than we think we do. So we need to take very good care of the plants that we have and use them w isely. Hefner Testimonial Dinner Is April 12 .Congressm an B ill H effner w ill be honored at a Testim onial Dinner and Fund R a iser by the D avie County Dem ocrats on Saturday, A pril 12. in the D avie H igh School C a fe te ria . A reception is scheduled for 6 p.m . followed by dinner at 7 p.m . .Tickets for the dinner are available from the county chairm an, precinct chairm en, D aniel Furniture Co., An derson Lum ber Co., B ill Ijam es office In M ocksville. Mibiii:’,tnmfiii ibutiluxdium) of the vt i telifa»' t dfi occui ffuiii .1 v.iikMv ot rjubi's, mciiiy of vvhii'ti cjn tn- Л’О'К ifi.itiM) C)in* 'H’<41 not Ilf lllvoivl'il III MDOI llj Il-ru I- о Ч j) ■n,|.oi Ihr bjbM,‘ I tr.i;i)u/)j) blifbi .tb v.i-iJ .)Ь yoiii 'Лч)г^ p.ntut.- l:jii 1)1- d When mibdl.ijtinuMit OrCUti,. It UIUt»C |)ll‘iSU'(* on b()H1.jl М1МЛеЪ vllill .nMfdVillf I'lf I'Htiif щм.чиъ bV^ttMi) B.iCk JL hfb, hi'.j.j.jfhi*!,, njubt'd, itnt.ihiiit-v , (. Ol dny ouibhiM of m d ljJu 'b C jn tn> V, .'I "i.s t.nUiHun,Ht‘ (i/MiMuH, Л tOoi IttJl'lK' b,¡ih>b.,,.l I'xjmniji lun bHouUl (Mcuiilf,- j Ajiu.itiwt', ot iuiljinf .»111] Jii.jnmt’iit M I'tuPOljrjlM.l Jil|Uitl'’fllt I .1*1 I'liniinjtt,' l)ri‘iSuil’ « ll' b[)lO,li nn V'-b J'l.j ru.’ ii'i.itt'l! 5tf UL tuff*, pf m (iKfiq lll't’d.vl l.’lil't Occupotionol Stress ond Strain l^ v ie Chiropractic Health Center. P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .0. Phone:634-2512 N. Mocksville Precinct Meeting N o rth M o c k s v ille Dem ocrats w ill hold their precinct meeting, Thursday, M arch 20, at 7:30 p.m . in the B .C , Brock cafeteria, to elect their delegates and alternates to the county convention. Saturday Night Sing At Gospel Baptist F ifth S a tu rd a y night singing w ill be held at Gospel B a p tist C h u rch , S a tu rd a y, M arch 29, at 7:30 p.m . Featured singers w ill be The Sm ith Fa m ily and The Christianaires. The church is located off 601 Norlh on first d iri road past Cana Road The p asto r. R ev A E . G entry, extends a welcome to all who enjoy good gospel singing C H E C K T H I S O U T ! *v' Q. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO SHOP IN SURROUNDING CITIES? A. 3-4 gallons of gas at $1.00 plus per Ш gallon besides cost of merchandise J BUT ALL ROADS IN MOCKSVILLE LEAD TO SAVINGS! P.B.'S HOBBY AND CRAFT SHOP LARGE 6mm CRAFTY CORD $000 W Rea. I CIGARETTES^ lOO’s Others ‘3.79 *3.69 Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined tiiat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health, DAVIE JEWELERS SEIKO WATCHES 5 0 % OFF DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. F O O T S T O O L $ 2 5 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. OVAL AREA RUGS * 1 9 ’ * AND UP Reg. 3.75 MEN'S KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS Solids and Fancies Short Sleeves * 5 * * Usuall)‘7'10 MERCHANT PLACE YOUR AD HERE Call 6 3 4 - 3 3 0 4 1 5 % o f f SHADOWLINE HALL DRUG COM PANY NICE AND EASY HAIR COLOR * 2 * 9 8 ns9-3,S6 DISPOSABLE FUSHLIGHT * 1 ,9 8 Reg.2>i8 DISCOUNT HOUSE DR. PEPPER, SEVEN-UP, PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW 2 lite ^ 9 9 ^ e acli FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 2 0 % OFF 1 ^ ALL TIMEX WATCHES 1 - 4 0 DISCOUNT GREAT SELECTION OF 1 ^ STRAW HATS, FEATHERS AND FEATHER BANDS THANKS FOR SHOPPING LOCALLY WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 20 thru MARCH 26 WATCH FOR NEW BARGAINS IN MOCKSVILLE EVERY WEEK! Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce and Davie Merchants Association Annual Easter Seal Reading Roundup Winners Announced l-NTI Rl’KISl iJICOUn. Till RSl’lA't . M,\R( П -'(I, 1‘ISO A total of $lB68.8a was raised by county students in this year's Reading ^Boundup. sponsored by I^aster Seals, " h e announcement was made this week by Lau ra C. T a rt, Easter Seals regional director. Open to students in grades one through eight, participants secured sponsors to pledge n certain amount for each book read. Parents authorized the readings by signature, and students collected money for books completed. The Reading Ruundup ran from Feb ru ary 4th through M arch 5. The top three students at each school were «[varded a certificate for their earnings, ach school was also awarded a cer tificate. This is tiie third consecutive year for the read-a-thon. Shady Grove Elem entary School led the county with $918.91 in earnings. F irst place aw ard went to Dana Zim m erm an, Dana was also the top county winner. Second place went to Ashley Sutton and third place went to D avey Crater. M ocksville Elem entary School placed second in county earnings with $502,28. Top reader at M ocksville was Christie «ando with $70,00. D avid Steverson took cond place and N ikki Watson finished third, Pinebrook Elem entary was third with $183.85, M ark White finished first at Pinebrook. Stacey Zim m erm an finished second and Steve Hutchins finished third. F o u rth place honors w ent to Cooleem ee School. Je n n ife r C ro tts finished in first place. Tracey Veach took second and Ju lie Bowles captured " third. •W inners at W illiam R . D avie were Iris Anderson, 1st place: Brad An derson, 2nd place; and B rian Dyson and Tresa Salm on, third place (tie ), D avid W ilson w as top finisher al M ochsville Middle School, The E a ste r Seals Read-a-thon is a unique event designed to support a prim ary educational objective. This includes the im provem ent of reading skills and an increased value of reading by ele m e n tary and in term ed iate students. It offers realistic incentives for students to force their attention on reading as an enjoyable and rewarding activity. Laura P a rt, regional director said, “ I commend students, especially those at Shady Grove for their demonstrated aw areness to the needs of Uie han dicapped w ithin the are a ." "Th e results of this read-a.thon w ill m ake possible the sum m er speech and hearomg clinic for D avie County. "P ro ceed s," he said, “ w ill also go towards purchase of wheel chairs, w alkers and financing for U avic H an dicapped at E a ste r Seals Sum m er C a m p s.' David WiI.son was top winner at Mocksville Middle School. Top winners at Pinebrooit School were: Marit White. Stacey Zimmerman, and Steve Hutcnms, S h a d y G r o v e Shadv drove principal Betty West is shown with her school s winners: Davey tValer, Папа Zimmerman, nnd ,\shlev Siitton. Dana and Ashley were also the top two county winners. V.G. Prim, principal at Cooleemee Sciiool, presents awards to Julie Bowles, Tracey Veach and Jennifer Crotts M o c k s v i l l e Top Dairy Herds Are Announced The top 5 herds in D avie County for the month of Feb ruary is as follows: Sparks and M iller, 55 cows, 51.0 average m ilk, 4.8 average test and 2.46 average but terfat. Sugar Creek F arm s, 93 cows, 49.4 m ilk, 3.9 test and 1.94 butterfat. Jam es W. Boger and Son, 67 aows, 51.0 m ilk, 3 7 test and 1,86 butterfat. C.W . Pfiillip s and Son, 89 cows, 48.7 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.79 butterfat. Crotts and D ay D airy, 47 cows, 46.1 m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.73 butterfat. Saturday Supper At Courtney C h icken P ic and Ham Supper w ill be held a l C ourtney School c a fe te ria . Saturday, M arch 22. Serving w ill begin at 4 p.m . and continue until 8 p.m . Th is supper is "A ll 'Vou Can E a t" fam ily style, and pay by a donation. Sponsor is the Courtney K uritan Club. Mocksville elementary winners were David Steverson. and Christie Mando. They are pictured with Laura C, Part of the Easter Seals organization. F O R T H E M O N E Y SALEIM O R C A Corpoi^iton A iB d ra t'hittv, reading teacher at William R. Davie School, ii> shown with her school s lop winners: Tresa Salmons and Brian Uvson * i K ) and (.'hriii .\nderson and Brad .Anderson. FREE B l a c k & W h i t e T V w h e n y o u b u y a 1 9 8 0 R C A X L - 1 0 0 c o n s o l e Now. <of a limited time, you can get an RCA t2 ‘ ci*agonaf AC portable BlacK & White TV with purchase of any 1980 RCA XL-100 ro'or consoic we have m f.iocK (■'GO" numbof piefix) GD748 S A L E S T A R T S M A R C H 1 7 . E N D S A P R I L 2 0 , 1 9 8 0 . D e l u x e s t y l i n g p l u s g r e a t X L - 1 0 0 p e r f o r m a n c e En|0/ RCA XL-100 picluM! quality diul rt;l.ability witn featufet like fi.lAs XtcndeclLile ctiai.5i5 and Signal ock eitjctionic tuning and aet a I'oe t)|ac k & *h'ie poMat.ieTV in Itiu ba'gaii.' D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-2492 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. S D/WII Г01!>ЛЛ- I NTl RPRIsr; RI'CORO, TinJRSDAY, MARCH 20, 1РЯП яиинтмтииттпттм ппппиипттиим им м ппииитииппттититпм и Alcohol Information Report By W ILL IA M F . W E A N J, M .S.* alcoholism Education consultant D runkonnesBV- j , , , ,, ,T h e y d rin k in re lig io u s cerem onies. Some drink wine W hat Is Drunkenness, or intoxication, is the tem porary loss of conirol over physical and m ental powers due to over- co m suinptlon of alco h o lic beverage.s. Sym ptom s, and Iheir sc'’erity, vary from person to person. The widesprnnd feeling in the U nited State s that dm nkenness is acceptable, or even a "rn m ir.Tl" form of behavior, m ay contribute to problem d rin kin g in our society. D ru nken ness is le g ally defined in m any slates as a .10 percent blood alcohol level, w h ich produces la ck of coordination. In other states, it ic rtefinoH ¡)s 15 percent. In either case, it is illegal to drive a car after the specified blood alcohol concentration is reached. A .10 percent blood alcohol le vd means that the individual la s the equivalent of one drop of alcohol in every thousand drops of blood. Old wives' tales to the contrary, you cannot sober up by d rin kin g b lack coffee, taking a cold shower, or b reath in g pure oxygen. A lcohol takes a sp e cific amount of time to burn up in the body. Most of the work is done in the live r. As a general rule, it w ill take as many hours as the number of drinks consumed to sober up com pletely. Alcohol’s effects can be controlled only by the rate and co ncentratio n under which it is taken inlo the body; once it is in the bloodstream, nothing can be done except wait. As fa r back as historical reco'-ds go, beverages con taining alcohol have been made and used by m ankind. Such beverages are part of the cu ltu re s of peoples throughout the w o rld . A recent survey in the United States shows that 68 percent of A m erican adults drink at least occasionally. The other 32 percent have exercised their freedom of choice not to drink. W hy Do People Drlnk?- People drink for a variety of social, cultural, religious, or m edical reasons. They drink at parties and celebrations with friends and relatives. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819 WILMA LEE COOPER and the CLINCH MOUNTAIN CLAN Friday ■ March 28 - 7:30 p.m THE BLUEGRASS CARDINALS ^turday, March 29, 8:00 p.m RALPHSTANLEY Saturday, April 5, 8:00 p.m. Tickets for all shows $4.50 at door $4.00 Advance $1.50 Children Tickets may be purchased at Craig Gates Real Estate, Lin e, or T H E L A K E N O RM AN M USIC H A L L DON REN O M A Y IO-8:OOj^m . to complem ent the taste of their dinners. Some drink fo relax. Some drink to increase their appetites. The drinking of most people is ‘ 'in te g ra tiv e ” d rin k in g : that is, the use of alcohol is an adjunct to other activities, such as m eals, fam ily and religious feasts or an evening with friends. Am ong O rthodox Je w s, native Italians, and other groups where alcohol is part of re lig io u s or so cia l traditions, there is a low in cidence of problem drinking, though th ere is alm o st universal use of alcoholic beverage's. Some people, however, use alcohol for its own sake, for the anesthetizing effect it has on the mind and the body. These are the people who cannot do without alcohol; who drink to get drunk; who drink for courage; who use alcohol as an escape from Ufe; who drink to forget their w orries; who cannot have fun w itho ut a lco h o l; who use alcohol as a drug. These uses of alcoholic beverages often lead to drinking problem s, one of which is the hangover. A hangover is the body’s re actio n to d rin kin g irresponsibly, such as con sum ing too m uch alcohol at a time when you are tired or under stress. The associated m iseries of nausea, gastritis, anxiety, and headache vary by individual case, but a universal characteristic of all hangovers is extrem e fatigue. D o cto rs u su a lly p re scrib e aspirins, rest and solid food. If you choose to drink, the best w ay to avoid a hangover is to drink responsibly - sip ping slow ly, with food in the stom ach, under relaxed social circum stances, and paying attention to your responses to the alcoholic beverages, so intoxication is avoided.(This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant with the rii-C o u n ty M en tal H ealth 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 like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? you sometimes foci that the more you posfsess, the happier you ’ll be, or that an yth in g bigger — h om es, d iam on d s, cars, boats, TV sets and other ijppiiances — is better? If so, you are far from alone, p sy ch olog ists suggest, as America moves from con suming to overconsuming, p o s s i I) 1 y I o its o w n detriment. But how much, exactly, is too much? A new TV program, “ Enough or Too M u ch ?” suggests som e answers. Fourth in a series of four documentaries called “ We’re : # ! ? ’' produced by the A m erican Lutheran Church, the show brings a light touch to a serious question. Hosted by Stove Allen, it featuri's popular “ M a n o n th e S t r e e t ’’ vignettes. The show raises proviH’alive ethical ami moral questions related lo A ni e r i c a' s p t* n c h a n t for i)verconsumption and mate rialism. To tune in, watch TV listings for time and station. COCA- COLA lITtRBTL COOtCCfflCC SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE W ESTERN BEEF UBERTY BUIE Dinnerware Made in England This week’s feature DINNER ' « i 69« See Our Display-Get All The Details Quality Meats USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lb.$ ]8 9 USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAKS FAMILY PACK Lb $ ] 9 » BUNKER HILL HOT DOG CHILI 10’/2 Oi Con 59‘ CATES FRESH KOSHER DILLS 32 Oz.Jar 79« CATES SWEET SALAD CUBES 16 07.Jar 69* VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA lOoz I L PACKAGE QUARTER PORK LOIN Lb $ ]2 9 PORK LOIN ROAST Lb $-|09 PORK CHOPS CENTER $1 З ф CUT Lb. 1 PORK CHOPS THIN $1 5 9 C'JT Lb. 1 PORK CHOPS A 1 1 CVr\ A 1 C EXTRA $1 4 9 LEAN Lb. 1 VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE ‘ 89* BUTTERMENOT BISCUITS AJAX CLEANSER AJAX DISH LIQUID MORNING FRESH AMERICAN CHEESE REYNOLDS STANDARD ALUMINUM FOIL FRESH CRISP CELERY CHOICE YELLOW SQUASH 3 9.5 Oz. Cons $ ]0 0 3 14 Oz. Cons $100 22 Oz- BH.89' 12 OzPkg. $ ] 19 25 FtRoll 39' Large 36 О Ц ( Size Stalk J Lb.15'E v e r y d a y L o w F o o d P r i c e s I^bin Proçk qiyzzes Otjier team mcinbers ( 1 to r) Liz Hillebrand, Allisofi Sell, and Kim McKmglit. The four won the M l f I championship March Bin Raleigh. S t a t e H o r s e B o w l C h a m p i o n s H i g h I Q F o r H o r s e s k Knowing who won the 1947 Kentucky 'D e rb y and the nam e of the Lone R ang er’s horse are just a few facts that helped m em bers of the Tra ilb laze r 4-H Club sweep top honors in state Horse Bo w l competition. Held M arch B at North Carolina U n iversity, D avie’s four m em ber senior team defeated W ake County in the bid for state honors. The m em bers, K im ^M cKnight, Robin B ro ck, L iz H illebrand, Pand AUUon Sell, w ill compete in nationals this fall in H arrisburg, Penn sylvania. D avie’s four m em ber junior team also ' took state honors when named reserve cham pions. M em bers, Christina F u r ches, P h illip Iv e y, Jen nifer Ph iel and Catherine M eadows, are not eligible to compete in the junior division next year. H ad they won the state cham pionship, . they cotUd not compete as juniors next f yea r. M em bers range in age from 10 to 12 years. The State Horse Bowl resem bles CoUege bowl or High I-Q contests in that participants m ust use accuracy and speed in answering questions. When a question is read, the first team m em ber pressing the buzzer gets a chance to answ er. Points are awarded for correct answ ers and deducted for incorrect ones. Questions cover a ll ranges of in form ation concerning horses. D ifficulty of data is com parable with a second level anim al science course at N ,C. Slate U n iversity, Questions generally co ve r ho rse n u tritio n , an ato m y, reproduction, horsem anship and trivia . D avie’s senior team m em bers range in age from 14 to 17 years. Th is is the third year they have participated in the state 4-H horse bowl. Coach for this ye a r’s team is M arie Sagraves of Route 5, M ocksville, Ann H illebrand of Ad vance serves as coach for the junior team. It takes a lot of hard work and sk ill to prepare for the state Horse Bow l. D avie team m em bers gathered at least two days w eekly to quiz each other about various phases of horse science. The g irls agree however, that is w as a lot of fun in spite of a ll the studying involved, “ The team s have re ally done it on th e ir o w n ,” said E le a n o r W ilso n , T ra ilb alze r 4-H leader. The am ount of work each has put into this is ju st in credible. Th e ir knowledge m ust cover the total spectrum of horse scien ce." Team m em bers agree that they have accum ulated knowledge over the past three y e a rs . T h e y a re co n sta n tly reading and discovering new data...but what would seem like work to m any is play for them. " It ’s strictly vo lun tary," said Allison Sell, conccrning m ctr.bcrship on the horse bowl team . “ We all have a com mon love for horses. It is fun to learn about them and see hov.’ m uch data can be accum ulated." L iz H illebrand commented that the most difficult thing for her to rem em ber is the two m ajor leg fractures occurring in thoroughbred race horses. “ It’s sesim oid fractures and carpale chip s," she said with a laugh. “ 1 was so afraid that I would forget it. Th at is the one answ er I'v e really had problem s rem em bering.” II seem s difficult enough that team m em bers m ust retain facts concerning concrete areas of study such as horse nutrition and reproduction. The alm ost im possible area w ithin the Horse Bowl is trivia. “ Th is can cover absolutely anything about a horse,” said M rs. W ilson, "such as who won the Kentucky D erby 40 years ago.” :ly ( of com petition,” she explained. As state cham pions, the D avie team received winning ribbons and $300 from I'liMiiDr WiI.soii. (Ictt) 'I'railtila/.«'! I ll Icadfr. Iiati's to Iohi' Hchiii Ikock. I'Ik* I«o lutvc «oiki'd IlMnii^lioiil Kobin’.'. year.« in 1 II. .Sli«' ap's out tlii.s year. F e a t u r e 1 - B M a r c h 2 0 , 1 9 8 0 Nationwide Insurance. The money w ill go towards funding the trip to nationals which is expected lo cost somewhere around $1000, It is hopeful that Uie club can raise money through various projects and donations. In addition to regular 4-H activities, the Trailb laze rs sponsor various events yea rly. They stage an annual 4-H horse show, sponsor trail rides, and work with the bloodmobile. “ We are really proud of them ," said M rs. W ilson. They are a very dedicated and hardworking group of youngsters." Kiin. /Vllisoii and IÁ7. arc constanll\ searcliin>; for new data on horses. Photos i)tj Rohin Carter Story hy Kathy ToniHiison .V The tour share a coinnion interest the love lo r horses. Nora Nav|«»r , Trailbla/er 4 li lea<lei is proud of the junior teant's ai'i'oiiiplishnicnts. The lour. Jennif (I’enler) Katherine ^ieado>^^, C.hiistina Fun lies and Vhillip . were iianu'd stale reserve ihani|ii<itis. er I'iehl.I lie jin iiu i team eu|oN > th e IcIIo m sh ip ' il |u.-l Iu -íiií; Ii i>^cIIh i I h i c . llic I ' an i i l.i s liillim iti«,; ,i 11 ,ul i idc 2В d a v ii; c o u n t y u n tu k p r is i- ; к г .г о и п , t h u r s i m y , m a r c h :o , i " « i S u s a n M a t h i s I s Scott Tutterow and Brandi Hendrix celebrated their birthdays together. Saturday. M arrh I.S. with n party at M cDonald's in Clem m ons, N .C. Ap proxim ately twenty little friends en joyed ham burgers, fries, drinks and a Ronald McDonald birthday calie. Scott and Brandi arc cousins. Their parents are M r. and M rs. David Tulterow am) M r. and M rs. Gene Hendrix, all ol Advance. Scott was ^ years old M arcl 17; and Brandi was :i years old M arch in Driver’s License Office Ils Now In Brock Building! North Carolina D rivers License | office w ill be In their new quarters : at the Brock building, beginning I I M arch 26, "Sam e hours w ill be i| I kept," according to M s. Doris | i Noble, Exam in e r. |'.'OH H o n o r e d A t T e a M iss Susan M athis of Advance, bride elcct of V .G . P rim , J r ., of Cooleemee was honored with an inform al tea Sunday afternoon. Hostesses were M rs. John P . Spargo and daughter, Cathy, and M rs. Allen Snipes and daughter, Betsy. The honoree w as presented with a corsage of white shasta daisies upon her a rriv a l. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a hand made crocheted cloth centered with a m ixed spring floral arrangem ent and silve r candlesticks holding pink tapers. Refreshm ent of Angel Fro st punch, nuts, pecan sandies, party fours, m ini-quiches, cheese puffs and m ints were served to approxim ately 45 guests who called at the Spargo home on R uffin Street, Cooleemee from three to five p.m . The bridal m others, M rs. Jam es M athis and M rs. V .G . P rim w ere among the guests. The hostesses presented the honoree w ith a B rid a l book. Little League Try-Outs The M ocksvillc teams of the Little League Baseball w ill hold try-outs for 10,11, and 12 year olds in the M ocksville area who wish to play on a m ajor league team this season. Try-outs w ill begin Saturday, M arch 22 at 1:00 p.m . at the M ocksville Little League field - M iK'ksville Elem entary School. Playe rs who w ill rem ain on a team from last year w ill be contacted by the coaches before Saturday and w ill not be required to attend try-outs. Efforts Made To Stainp Out GI n Insurance Dividend Hoax H i: My name is Jaim p I'h iistinp W hitei I celebrated my tiilrd birthday. Tuesday. M arch II, with a party at my home. Guests were m y cousins. I had a birthday cake, ice cream , Coke and potato chips. .My parents are M r. and M rs. John F ra n k White nf R o uir M ocksville. Grandparents are M rs. Alberta W hite, R l. L', M ocksvillp, .Mr. and M rs. Clarencp P o lls, R t. ,i. M ocksvillp and M r. and M rs. J.M . i'o lls. also of Route .'>. I received lots of presents. Coldest Town A t Verkhoyansk and O ym yakon in Soviet, Siberia, tem peratures dip lo m inus 96 F , or m inus 71 C, m aking them the coldest towns in the world, the National Geographic Society says. Th e V eleran.s Aii- m inistration Regional O fiice and veterans orgaiiizations in North Carolina are trying lo stam p out an in su ran ce dividend hoax lh at has disappointed (hnusiuui'-' of North Carolina veterans since it began in 194H. VA R eg io n al O ffice D irector Ken McDonald said tliat VA is receiving hundreds of telephone calls and ielters weekiv from World W ar II ve te ra n s who have been deceived into exp ecting dividends on C l life insurance policies they allowed to lapse years ago. M cDonald added lhat the hoax has tieen re cu rrin g irreg ularly since 1948, and with each w ave of letters it stim ulates, VA explains to each applicant that dividends are payable only on policies tliat are kepi in force. But the hoax is fueled anew every few years Ijy a distribution of off icia 1 ■ look ing a ppl ica ti on form s complete with an ad dress where dividends are said to be available for the asking. The bogus application alleges that dividends are payab le even though prem ium s haven't been paid since 1945. McDonald theorizes lhat the rum or is fueled annually by V A 's announcem ent of d ivid en d s fo r holders of current insurance policie.s These annual payments are made autom aticiilly and no application is necessary V a le rie N ii’liole .Sales, daughter of Linda .Sales and ■lohn A Ijam es. celebrated her fifth t)irthd;iy. Sunday, M arcii Ifi, at the home of her grandparents. M r and M rs. W .H, Ijam es of .Mocksville. Birthday cake, ice cream , (xitato chips, peaniits. cookies and Kool-Aide were served lo twelve guests L e t ’s T a l k ’ •> lia ti ('.o rre ll M any (>eople who own hoases or apartm ents never live in them A large percentage of those who own property in the United States rent it. Th is does not mean that Ihey autom atically realize large profits. There is a great deal of responsibility in volved with being a landlord Fo r exam ple, he is ri'sponsihle for all upkeep from heating system lo iiroken windows He also bears resDonsibility for rental and - or m anagem ent costs including ad vertising and remodeling expenses. The owner is also responsible for insurance and taxes. D ll) YO U KNOW"’ Consider renting your house if you are planning to be abroad or on tem porary assignment for an ex tended period of tim e OntUQ^ J Z J-л п 21.BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.™ G r e e n M e a d o w s I Th e G reen M eadows congregation ap p reciated R ev. B u rley Tu rn er supplying the pulpit for their pastor on Sunday morning. He brought a most inspiring m essage on the “ Theo lo gy of Evang elism ” . M rs. V elm a H o rn er of D avie Gardens was the guest of M r. and M rs. M itchell W heeler. In the afternoon they visite d in W inston- Salem . A Maundy Thursday ser vice is scheduled at Green Meadows on A p ril .3 at 7:30 p.m . A special R .A . Recognition Service was held at Green Meadows on Sunday night to recognize accom plishm ents of the Royal Am bassadors. R e v . D a v id R o b erts returned home on Wednesday from the hospital and is recuperating satisfacto rily at his hom e. D o cto rs have grounded him for a few more days. A film “ He Leadeth M e" w ill be show n at G reen Meadows Sunday M arch 23 at 7;30 p.m . The film is the story of Ken M edem a’s life. Born blind he became a singer p ian ist and com poser, showing how God can use our 9th ANNUAL COUNTRY HAM DAY SPONSORED BY The Methodist Men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday, March 22 SERVING FROM 6:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. MUSIC BY THE JAMES LOCHRIDGE SINGERS 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. handicaps to bless' and help change the world. Theresa M cEw en spent the w eekend w ith her g ran d parents, M r. and M rs. J .K . Sm ith Sr. S e v e ra l fro m th is area attended the sessio ns on prophecy at C a lvary Baptist Church in Fo rsyth County last week. The lessons were very thought provoking and in fo rm a tiv e and w ere con ducted by R ev. Wolvoord of D allas Texas. M rs. Charlotte Sm ith and G race P a rrish visited R ev. and M rs. W alter Wofford at their home in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. They also visited M rs. P a rrish 's sister, M rs. Clyde K im el. V is ito rs of the Jo e Lan g sto n s on Su nd ay a f ternoon included M r. and M rs. W .E . F o ste r of Jerusalem and M rs. N ancy N ester and children, Jeannie Rudy and Andrea of W illis V a. A bit for bird lovers...the w rite r has spotted two (new to h e r) sp ecies a t feeding stations, the pine w arbler, a sm all yellow bird and the Loggerhead shrike, known to some as the Butcher bird. The Green Meadows choir w ill present an E a ste r cantata a t the m orning w o rship service Sunda,y M arch 30. Annual Ham Day At Wm. R. Davie The 9th Annual Ham U a j w ill be held at W illiam R . D a v ie F ir e D ep artm en t Building, Saturday, M arch 22, sponsored by the Methodist men of Union Chapel church. Serving w ill begin at 6 a.m . and continue a ll day until 8 p.m . Take out boxes w ill be available. M enu in clu d es co u n try ham , g ravy, eggs, g rits, je lly, ve g etab les, hot b iscu its, coffee and tea. Ham biscuits w ill also be for sale to go. WEVE MOVED! Judy Mason, Assistant Manager; Chris Allison,President; and Cindy Wilkerson, Cashier and Receptionist, S S O U T H E H N D I5C D U N JT C Q M P R N Y w (From: 42-A Courl Square) OUR NEW ADDRESS IS. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 601 P. O, BOX 689 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS THE SAM E..............634 3696 CH RIS ALLISON, Branch President M ocksville Builders Supply M O C K S V IL L E , N C H ours: 7 :0 0 -^:0 0 p,m . - M on. fri. Sot. 7:30 12:00 p.m . Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T nwii lOlMN IMI KI'RISI Rt'CORO. riH'KSI)A'l . M 'n. ,;n Terry L Bralley Completes Economic Development Course At UNC-CH T e rry L . B ra lle y, M ocksville, suc c e ssfu lly com pleted the econom ic development training program con- I ducted at the U niversity of North Carolina a l Chapel H ill. B ra lle y is Town M anager ol the Town of M ocksville. The six-day program , conducted by U N C-CH s In stitu te for Eco n o m ic Developm ent, is designed to provide ip d lvid us'w w itii the background tra in in g n e ce ssa ry for o rg an izin g , p ro g ram m in g and o perating an economic development program in the public or private sector Th e In stitu te for Eco n o m ic I Developm ent is directed by D r. B a rry M . M oriarty and jointly conducted by the departm ent of geography and In stitute of Governm ent of UNC-CH and the sla te econom ic developm ent divisions of North Carolina, South C arolina, Virginia and M aryland. Its current study program is accredited by the Am erican Industrial Development Council. \ \ m $ D r. R andall O. Duck has Joined the staff of the Crown and Bridge C lin ic at Interstate 40 and N .C. 801 b«>tween Clem mons and M ocksville. A graduate of Em o ry U niversity and the Woodruff M ed ical C en ter In A tla n ta , D uck p re vio u sly w as in p riv a te dental practice in Western North Carolina. His em phasis at the clinic w ill be on low-cost dental restorative woi'k. D a v i e D a i r y m e n E l e c t O f f i c e r s F ifty dairy folks from throughout D avie County met last week at Sm ith G rove R u ritan Building to form an organization for dairy educational work, O ffir-rs clcctcd -Acrc Ji-.n -.y E sg cr, P re sid e n t; Eug ene H u n ter. Vice- P re sid e n t, and M ike G a ith e r. Secretary-Treasurer. The D avie D airy Association plans to meet on a regular basis for program s lo help Im prove dairying in this area. The officers have named program and m em bership com m ittees who w ill be p lann in g a c tiv itie s . B ill M aino us, County Extension Chairm an, w ill be working with the officers and com m ittees to assist them with their program s. The next meeting is planned for the later part of A pril. P x '-'i ■ f e ' « : Davie County agricultural extension agent Bill Mainous (left) and thp officers ol the newly formed Davie Dairy Association. They are: Jimmy Roger, president; Eugene Hunter, vice-president: Mike Gaither, Secretary-Treasurer. (Photo bv Garry Foster) SAVE yOUR ENERGY S H O ^ H O i ^ W h a t c o u l d b e m o r e c o n v e n i e n t ? It ’ s t h e t i m e s a v i n g , g a s s a v i n g a n d m o n e y s a v i n g w a y t o d o y o u r s h o p p i n g . A n d in t h is e n e r g y c o n s c i o u s w o r l d , it ’ s a g r e a t w a y t o d o y o u r p a r t t o s a v e e n e r g y ! • Saves you time and energy! • iVo more parking problems! • No more standing in line! ENERGY S I B f E B i THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT. t^ood f/ie o»/ons/on sysfem NEW FOAMED INSULATION, RUGGED TRILON 11 LINER, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! ’ Hjsec/ on lahoinlory tosis lincici Qovo'nmcni {irocèOuiés Ac/llill eno/tji,' coni,i>/^;i(/on mav Viiry Vi'lh list* te ' - J 0 U S E S J U S T 8 3 K W H O U R S P E R M O N T H * W IT H E 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 ! THIS BEAUTIFUL HOTPOINT FEATURES eOUIPPtD FOR OPilONAl I aUTOWATIC iCiMAKfi ■ aDIUSIABIÍ SHflVtS' _ NATURE FRtSHt ISVSrfM fOR fRUirs AND VtCUABUS □ 17 15 C u . fl. n o -(ro st re frig e ra to r fre e ze r 0 1 2.4 2 C u . fi. fre sh food c a p a c ity E3 4 .7 3 C u . ft. fre e ze r se ctio n 0 R e v e rsib le d o o rs □ R u g g e d Trilo n II do o r an d c a b in e t lin e r 0 S e e -th ru m eat ke e p e r O R o lls-o u t-o n -w h e e ls. - Mooei c r n 7Ea j “ « ^ 4 9 9 ^ / T NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! +-frrt:pLcriLriJt m Mod«l RBS25T COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-ranoe■ Suiiace unit wilh "on” ligTit $ . * ■ Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lilt-ol( oven door ,Jut l95 W /T 1 1 e r t -p j a i - i T - i r M O DEL FH 20 - Hotpoint Fam ily 8 li*d 20.3 Cu. Ft. Quality Built Ch»»t F rM 2»r W ith Ughtad Interior And Tw o H»ndy U tt O ut Storag« Baakat* • Conv«ni»nt front dafroiting water dr«in • Built-in lid lock just »429* com e- + 4 T r t p x r L i x ± r hPCiißMFD TO r \w )> .1 >AERiC Moaei WLW3500A D Large capacity washer (eatures Knits/Delicates cycle Permanent Press cycle B Regular cycle for Heavy. Normal, and Light Soil. ■ 3 W ash/Rinse temperature combinations. ■ 2 W ash/Spin spaeds JOft D E S IG N E D T O G IV E H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E , O P E R A T IN G E C O N O M Y , G R E A T L O O K S ! D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . S o u t h M . l n s i r . . « P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k i v i l l e . N .C . O ' ' - a ' T '1 /■ 4B DAVIi; COUNTY I.NTIíRI’KISr. RliCORD, THURSIMY. MARCH 20, 1980 FURCHES M OTOR CO. V a P R / C C SPRIN G SA LE! DON’T WAIT AROUND!! THESE CARS WILL BE GONE BY MARCH 31st!! 1971 1970 *1972 1969 1973 1973 1973 1972 1973 1972 1968 1964 1972 1971 1973 1973 1971 1972 1974 BUICK CHEV. CHRYS. CHRYS. CHRYS. CHRYS. CHRYS. CHRYS. DODGE DODGE DODGE FORD FORD FORD FORD OLDS PLY. PLY. FORD 225 CAMERO N.P. N.R. N.P. N.P. N.P. N.P. MONACO MONACO POLORA GALAX! TORINO TORINO L.T.D. TORONADO G.T.X. SATELITE L.T.D. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 4 DR. 4 OR. 4 DR. 4 DR. 4 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. WAS ‘300 ’600 ‘ 1 0 0 0 ‘300 ‘ 1 2 0 0 ‘ 1 0 0 0 ‘ 1 2 0 0 ‘ 1 0 0 0 ‘600 ‘600 ‘300 ‘500 ‘800 ‘600 ‘600 ‘1500 ‘500 ‘400 ‘1400 NOW *150 *300 *500 *150 *600 *500 *600 *500 *300 *300 *150 *250 *400 *300 *300 *750 *250 * 2 0 0 *700 OTHER CARS ON THE LOT AT REDUCED PRICES! 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1979 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1978 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER DODGE DODGE MERCURY CHRYSLER CHRYSLER DODGE DODGE FORD FORD PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH DODGE DODGE DODGE FORD FORD FIAT PLYMOUTH PONTIAC N.P. N.P. N.P. CORDOBA CORDOBA LEBARON ASPEN ASPEN COUGAR CORDOBA LE-BARON CHALLANGER ASPEN GRANADA PINTO FURY FURY CHARGER MONACO ASPEN T-BIRD MUSTANG II X19 FURY GRAN PRIX 4 DR. 4 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 2 OR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. S.W. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. 2 DR. s.w. 2 DR. 1976 DODGE DART 2 DR. 1976 FORD ELITE 2 DR. 1976 PLYMOUTH TRUCKS FURY S.W. 1979 DODGE T IL RED"V2 TON 115"WB 1979 DODGE CUSTOM Vi TON 115”WB 1979 DODGE AOV 4 Wheel Drive 131”WB 1979 CHEV SCOTSDALE 4 Wheel Drive 131"WB 1978 DODGE CUSTOM 4 Wheel Drive 131"WB 1978 FORD RANGER XLT Vi JON 131’’WB 1977 FORD RANGER XLT ‘/2 TON 131"WB 1977 CHEV SCOTSDALE Vi TON 131"WB 1977 GMC —Vi TON 115"WB 1977 DODGE ADV Vi TON i 3 i m 1973 DODGE CUSTOM V2TON 131"WB 1968 CHEV CsbtOM Vi TON 131"WB 1960 FORD CUSTOM V2TON 131”WB 1971 FORD VAN Vi TON — 1975 CHEV VAN Vi TON — F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5948 NCDL - 3861 C a rs o n C ity 'C a r t w h e e ls ’ S o ld O u t N early one m illion Carson City silve r dollars, offered to the public in a sale which began Feb ru ary 8, have been virtu a lly sold out according to the G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s A d m in istra tio n (G S A l. The agency discourages fu itlie r orders. Roy M arkon, G SA ’s com m issio n e r of the F e d e ra l Property Resources Service, today reported more than 350,000 orders for the coins were received during the first 10 days of the sale. “ Based upon our sam plings of the m ail, we noticed that alm ost a ll the orders w ere for m ore than one coin. Fro m this sam ple we project an oversubscription of the coins from o rd ers on hand Feb ru ary 19,” M arkon said. The 90 percent silv e r dollars w ere offered for sale in three categories:* I883-CC (195,745 at $65 each ), 1B84-CC (428,152 at $60 each) and M ixed Vears- CC, 1878-1885 and 1889-1893 (299,,390 at $45 each). T h e fo re casted sello u t would bring revenues of about $50 m illio n to the U .S T reasury. Th e ag e n cy’s m arke tin g plan for the coins specified all orders received during the first 10 days of the sale would be considered first-day or ders. The processing of orders on a random basis is un derw ay. New orders received at the processing center w ill be returned to the sender. O rig in a lly , p ro sp e ctive buyers w ere advised they could order as m any coins as they wished, but that a lim it of 500 coins per category would be en forced d u ring e a rly order processing. Because of the oversubscription, it w ill not be possible to fill the larg er orders. New lim its , announced today, perm it a single order to be processed fo r a m axim um of 10 of the 1883 coins, 20 of the 1884’s, and five of the m ixed years coins. “ To provide for a more equitable distribution of the coins among the hundreds of thousands of people who have ordered them ,” M arkon said, “ we are sim ply cutting the pie in sm aller pieces to give more people an oppo rtunity to participate in the sale .” The new lim its, according to M arko n , s till do not guarantee that every order in the group on hand w ill be filled with some coins. "W e are processing orders at the rate of about 7,000 a d ay,” M arkon said, “ so it w ill be se v e ra l w eeks before people know if they’ve been successful. We hope a ll of the participants in the sale w ill be patient w hile we tunnel our w ay through this mountain of m a il.” Th e ag e n cy’s tim e tab le calls for shipping of coins to begin the th ird w eek of M arch, and for all coins to be in the m ail before the end of August. Refund checks for overpaym ents caused by the lowering of earlier lim its w ill be processed as orders are selected and prepared for shipm ent. When the inventory of coins has been exhausted, any orders rem aining w ill be returned. D A V ID A C A D EM Y The D avie Academ y 4-H Club m et M arch 7, at 7 p.m . We discussed the 4-H Baking Contest. We also discussed the Talent Show scheduled for A pril 15. E a c h club w ill be allowed 10 m inutes of talent competition. O ur club has two perform ances. Doug Lee, 4-H Agent, had a program on how to plan and plant a garden. B e tty C a rtn e r and P a t Lew is had refreshm ents and the meeting w as adjourned. Daphne Cartner Reporter SH A D Y G R O V E The Shady Grove 4-H Club met M onday, M arch 10, 1980. The meeting w as called to o rd er by the p resid ent. Devotions w ere also led by the president. We picked the three best talents for the 4-H Talent Show. We also played a game led by our song and recreation leader, Linda Fau lkner. Refreshm ents were served by Linda Fau lkn er and the meeting w as adjourned. Rhonda Butcher, Reporter Uisabilitleii More than 825,000 armed forces veterans with service connected disabilities have been provided v o ra lio iia l tra in in g and counseling during Uie 36 year history of this Veterans Adm inistration readjustm ent program Most of the veterans now being rehabilitated are from the Vietnam E ra . “ Best of Show" winners in the county 4-H Bake-Off and categories are (front row, I to r) Susan Snow, muffins; Tricia Reilly, biscuits; (back row) Cheryl Woodward, pies: Allison Sell, yeast breads: and Charlene Ellis, cakes. (Photo by Robin Carter) Annual 4-H Bake-Off Is Held Six best of show w inners were named Saturday afternoon during the annual county 4-H bake-off. O ver 47 entries w ere judged during the contest at the County O ffice Building in M ocksville. Best of show w inners and their categories are Susan Snow, m uffins; Cheryl Woodward, biscuits; Allison Sell, yeast breads; Cheryl Woodward, pies; T ric ia R e illy, cookies; and Charlene E llis , cakes. Ea ch of the six categories were judged independently with w inners named in each age division. W inning in the m uffin division are Susan Snow, pre-teen; Teresa Ratledge, early teen; and Teresa Shew, senior teen. B iscu it winners are Susan Snow, pre-teen; L isa Cope, early teen; and Sharon Woodward, senior teen. Tw o winners w ere named in the yeast bread division. Dottie Sigmon won in the Vehicle Hit On 1-40 A vehicle on Interstate 40 w as struck in the re ar by another which left the scene M arch 12, about 12:35 a.m . A 1976 Dodge, being operated by B a rb a ra C a rso n Chunn, 35, of M ocksville w as proceeding west on 1-40 when it w as struck about 5 m iles east of M ocksville in the re ar by an unknown vehicle, also proceeding west on MO. Th is vehicle failed to stop and left the scene. D am age to the Chunn vehicle w as estim ated at $200. State Highw ay Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton investigated. pre-teen category and Allison Sell was named w inner in the senior teen division. Cheryl Woodward was named winner of the pie division. She w as the only w inner named in this category. W inners in the cookie division are T ric ia R e illy, pre-teen; T ra c y Snow, early teen, and M ark H am rick, senior teen. F in alists in the cake d ivisio n inclu d es D ebbie S p e c i a l R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r the convenience of D avie County residents needing to register, transfer precinct, correct address, or change name Election O fficials w ill be at the fo llo w ing po lling p laces S a tu rd a y , M arch 29: W illiam R . D avie Volunteer F ire Departm ent, 1 p.m . through 5 p.m . Sm ith G rove Volunteer F ire D epart m ent, 1 p.m . through 3 p.m . Farm ington Com m unity Center, 1 p.m . through 3 p.m . Residents in each area are urged lo take advantage of this convenience by the D avie County Board of Elections. D A V IE A C A D EM Y P recin ct officials w ill be available at the D avie Academ y Com m unity Center for the convenience of residents in tliat a re a needing to re g iste r, tra n sfe r precinct, correct address, or change name M onday, M arch 31 following the Com m unity W atch meeting at 7:30 p.m . Alberty, pre-teen; Tonya Tu rn er, early teen, and Charlene E llis , senior teen. Cash certificates -vere presented to all w inners by N ancy H artm an, D avie Home Econom ics Extension Agent. The certificates m ay be used later in the year to help w inners fund trips to 4-H cam p or other 4-H sponsored events. M ayor R .C . Sm ith, owner of the Discount House, supplied w inners with various baking im plem ents. He w as on hand to m ake the presentations. Six volunteers judged the county 4-H bake-off. They are Peggy Cornatzer, Teresa M yers, Ann W right, Carm en W alker, Jane Bullard and Annette Ratledge. Licenses Are Revoked M otor ve h icle o p erato rs lice n se s revoked or suspended in D avie County for the period ending Feb ru ary 22, 1980 included: B axter N. Hairston, 36, of R t. 2 Ad vance, revoked as of Ja n u a ry 22, 1980 until Jan u ary 22, 1981. E ric D . Cleveland, 20, of R t. 4 M ocksville, suspended as of M arch 1, 1980 until A p ril 30, 1980. Johnny M . Funderburk, 40, of R t. 7, M ocksville, revoked as of M arch 3, 1980 until M arch 3, 1981. V erlin W . Sutherland J r ., 41, R t. 3, M ocksville, revoked as of Ja n u a ry 17, 1980 until Ja n u a ry 17, 1981. Allen L . Transou, 40, of R t. 5 M ocksville, suspended as of Feb ruary 29, 1980 until A p ril 29, 1980. O N LY OHCE-A-YEAR LOW PR'CES OH FAMOUS GLIDDEN IMTERIOR LATEX PAINTS G a l l o n R e g . $ 1 2 .9 9 Glidden FAMOUS Latex Flat Wall Paint • Beautiful flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up Glidden BEST Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel • R esists dirt, grease, m oisture • Applies easily, dries quickly • Easy water clean up ONLY \ ^uicKly H H H U $15.99 I ^ ^ P æ d - latexv®r»ameL*®mi-glo88 D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . Phone 634-2859 Highway 158 East-Mocksville, N.C. d a u g h ter of Senator And Mis Robert Morsan M a rg a re t A n n e M o rg a n Is C h e r iy B lo s s o m P r in c e s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, IQ80 5B M iss M a rg a re t Anne M organ, daughter of Senator and M rs. Robert M organ of H arn ett County and Washington, has been chosen North Carolina's 1980 Cherry Blossom P rin cess. M iss M organ's selection was announced by Ted L . Daniel, president •of the North Carolina Society of Washington, a m em ber of the National Conference of State Societies which annually sponsors the national Cherry Blossom Festival. M iss Morgan, a freshm an pre-law student at Duke U niversity, is a m ember of tlie Bench and B a r Society and recently pledged Alpha Delta P i. A graduate of Harnett Central High School in Angier, where she w as voted an Outstanding Senior, she held m em bership in the Young Dem ocrats Club, A t h e Beta Club and was a c tive in the ^ S tu d e n t Council. M argaret Anne was a high school cheerleader and a m em ber of the D ram a Club and played leading roles in the Harnett County regional theatre productions. A t Duke she was chosen a cast m em ber of the Fresh- man-Sophomore dram a production. She was chosen for study at the W estern Carolina U niversity School for the Superior and Gifted and served as a page in both the North CaroUna Senate and the United States House of ^ R ep resen tatives. In 1979, she was a ^ Ju n io r Hostess for the annual F irs t Lady B reakfast in Washington. A s North Carolina's Prin cess, M iss Morgan w ill represent the state in a week-long schedule of events from M arch 24 to M arch 29 w hich range from the traditional lighting of the Japanese lantern on the T id al B asin, to a Congressional Reception on Capitol H ill, to a Luncheon-Fashion Show, and culm inating in the Grand Presentation B a ll at which time one of the state ^ princesses w ill be chosen Festival ^ K u e e n by lot. M rs. Horace R . Kornegay of Green sboro and Washington is chairm an for the North Carolina B a ll scheduled for M arch 22 at the Kenwood Country Club in Bethesda, M aryland. M iss Morgan w ill be crowned bv Congressm an Ike Margaret Anne Morgan A n flre w s, R e p re se n ta tiv e of N orth Carolina's Fourth D istrict. She w ill be escorted by F ra n k Pleasants Meadows, III of Rocky Mount, son of M r. and M rs. Meadows, II. F o r the G rand Presen tation B a ll she w ill be escorted by D avid Jonathan Solow of New Je rse y. Both excorts are fellow freshm en at Duke U niversity. Th e N atio n al C h e rry Blo sso m Fe stiva l, now in its 68th year, evolved over the years after Tokyo donated 3,000 c h e rry trees of 13 v a rie tie s to Washington and M rs. W illiam Howard T a ft planted the first tree on M arch 27, 1912. The Princesses are chosen by their State Societies in Washington. In addition to M iss Morgan, the North Carolina Cherry Blossom Court w ill include: Elizabeth Denton, daughter of M r. and M rs. Harold Denton of Rock ville and Rocky Mount; D ina Hanback, daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald L . H anback of Tip to n H ill; P a tric ia Hightower, daughter of M r. and M rs. Paul A . Hightower of Clinton, Md. and Leno ir; K im Lem m ond, daughter of M r. and M rs. Edm und Lile s of Springfield and Charlotte; M ary Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of Senator and M rs. Robert M organ of H arn e tt County and W ashington; Susan Shaw , daughter of M r. and M rs. Luther Shaw of Springfield and W a y n e sv ille ; Je a n B en d er, daughter of M r. and M rs. W ilbert R . Bender of Springfield and N orlina; and Ju lie W hitaker, daughter of D r. and M rs. H arry A . W hitaker J r . of Springfield and Rocky Mount. Jen nifer Holm es, daughter of M r. and M rs. Lee B . Holm es, w ill be the flower girl. H er m other, the form er F ra n cis Spain w as Prin cess in 1953. John Jackso n Morgan, II! w ill follow in his brother Robert's footsteps as crown- bearer. He is the son of M r. and M rs. John J . M organ, J r . of Oakton, Virginia. C o ng ressm an L .H . F o u n ta in , R e p re se n ta tiv e of N o rth C a ro lin a 's Second D istrict, w ill be m aster of cerem onies for the North Carolina B a ll. Assisting B a ll Chairm an M rs. K o r negay are the following com m ittee c h a irm e n : M rs. R o g er Cooley (R aleig h ), Court; M rs. J .J . Morgan (Spring Hope) and M rs. W ard Lasley (Burlingto n), Decorations; M r. and M rs. D avid N . Henderson (W allace), H o sp ita lity ; M rs. S h eila Jo n e s, P re se n ta tio n ; M rs. C a rro ll L e w is (G reensboro), Pro gram ; M rs. W illiam D . Croom (D urham ) and M rs. L .H . Fountain (Tarb oro ), Reservations; and M rs. T e d L . D aniel (R aleig h ), Publicity. N e w $ 2 - M i U i o n R o l l e r C o a s t e r The new %2 million “ Carolina Cyclone” roller coaster at Carowinds is ready to hurl riders through two vertical loops, two corkscrews and an underground tunnel along 2,100 feet of twisting steel track. Carowinds theme park will open for Spring weekends on Saturday, March 22, 1980. Carowinds Season Opens This Saturday A ll the vitam ins needed by a g ro w n m an each day am ount to a mass no larger than a grain of rice. The “ Carolina C yclone," a $2 m illion ro ller coaster that w ill flip riders com pletely upside down four tim es, w ill prem ier at Carowinds on Saturday, M arch 22 when the 73 acre theme park opens for the 1980 season. Carowinds G eneral M anager Lew Hooper slated that Carowinds w ill be open for Spring weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) from M arch 22 through June 8 when the park begins its six day- a-w eek S u m m er sched ule (C lo sed F rid a y s). Carowinds w ill also be open on E a ste r Monday, A pril 7, Monday, M ay 26 and Monday, June 2. “ The 'Carolina Cyclone’ is a one-of-a- kind ro ller coaster,” said Hooper. “ It was designed specifically for Carowinds by Arrow Developm ent Com pany in Mountain View , California and is the only one of its kind in the w orld.” Coaster trains carrying 28 passengers each w ill clim b 95 ft. above the ground on the “ Carolina Cyclone” before en tering a sharp curve and steep drop that w ill hurl them through two consecutive vertical loops, the first 71 ft. tall and the second 63 ft. tall. The trains then roll around another curve and are spun through two barrel rolls over a plaza area from which guests can sit and watch the ride overhead. F in a lly the trains dive into the darkness of a 450 degree uphill covered helix before returning to the station. The "C aro lina Cyclone” has 2,100 ft. of steel track and w ill be able to ride 1,833 people an hour. Carowinds, now beginning ils eighth year of operation, is located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border 10 m iles south of Charlotte on 1-77. F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e c h O ver the long haul folk custom s have tended to outweigh folk expressions in this reader-response column, but from tim e to tim e word _ {iu ffs p ro vid e in terestin g ^ la t e r ia l. Such is the case in a recent le tte r fro m R o d e rick E . Sparnicht of E a s t Bend who has some opinions on the term cold cock, mentioned in F o lk w a ys several weeks ago. He w rites: ‘•Some weeks ago I read in your colum n about the ex p ressio n to cold co ck. I gathered from your article th at you b elie ve the e x p r e s s io n to be an Appalachian " o c a lis m . I do not believe this is tru e, and su b m it the following alternate derivation of the expression. “ F irs t, you m ust shift your perspective and accent from our southern mountains to an y of the no rth eastern seap o rt tow ns of co lo nial tim es. There is an expression- -to Cold cau lk- a phrase of the sh ip b u ild in g ja rg o n . T h is e x p re s s io n is u s ^ in con tra d is tin c tio n to the ship builder's term to hot cau lk- Yankees pronounce cock and caulk the sam e w ay. “ When the leaky seam s of a ship needed caulking, the shipwright had the choice of hot caulking or cold caulking. Hot caulking involves the use of tar-like resins being melted and poured over the leaking seam . Cold caulking involved the ham m ering of cold resin- ^ ^ p re g n a te d fibers into the n e a k y seam s with a froe-like tool. “ I believe you were correct in attributing violence to cold cock (caulking). I think the idea of ham m ering via cold cocking (caulking) is quite c le a r.” W ith re feren ce to folk speech, M s. Lu cy Cardw ell of H ickory calls our attention to ^ picturesque W ilkes County E x p re s s io n passed along by a sister-in-law. She w rites: “ My sister-in-law, who was reared in the 'boonies' of W ilkes County, recently cam e up w ith an old-tim e e x pression that I'd never heard. She had had an extrem ely bad w e e k : her p re ssu re canner had blown a gasket, the sink had clogged up, her son had broken his braces, she A h a d burned a cookerful of corn that she was going to freeze, the trash compactor had gone kaput, the fam ily dog had gotten loose and she had chased it for hours, and she had picked blackberries and gotten chiggers. “ She was recounting all these woes to me at the end of the week. She said, '1 think 1 know now what m y Daddy used to mean when he'd say, A ' l feel 1 could not cut my ^ g a llo u se s and go straight u p !'" Som etim e ago a P u rlear reader, Ms. Bernice E lle r, who has been a Folk-W ays correspondent over a period of several years, rem inded us that anim als exhibit a great deal m ore p atience and common sense than do most human beings. Her letter cites some exam ples "It's too bad we don't have m uch horse sense as •sIb m U . F o r in sta n ce, a neighbor of m ine once moved a drove (several litters) of pigs from their form er home in the M aple Springs com m unity to a new home near New Hope, alm ost ten m iles aw ay. The next day another neighbor m et the road full of shoats going up Old 421 nearly half w ay home and called the owner, who soon had them back w here they belonged. A nim als, you see, have a fine sense of direction.” M s. E lle r notes that it is a good thing fo r hum an beings that anim als also have a great deal of patience. She recalls the experience of another neighbor from early days who occasionally had one nip too m any and who relied heavily on his mule to see him safely home when he had been out celebrating. “ O ccasio nally,” she says, “ one of m y drinking neigh bors would go out on a binge. M any tim es on the w ay home he’d get so sleepy and lim ber that he’d slide right off the back of the m ule and onto the side of the road. The old m ule would patiently w ait until his owner w as sober enough to clim b back on. Then he’d take him on home without any guiding.” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p a lach ia n State U n iv e r sity Boone, N .C. 28608. More Are Eligible For Earned income Credit From IRS An estim ated 225,000 North Carolina fam ilies m ay be eligible for a special tax credit, even if they had no tax w ith h eld fro m th e ir paychecks in 1979, the In ternal Revenue Service said. It’s called the Earned In come Credit, and it's for those fam ilies who had less than $10,000 in earned income in 1979 and had a child living with them for the entire year. The requirem ents are very sim ple: You m ust file a return to claim the credit and meet the incom e c e ilin g and d ep end ent re q u ire m e n t mentioned above. New this year, the taxpayer does not have to compute the cred it; it’s already figured in a special table in the tax in structions. F o r those fam ilies m aking less than $5,000, the credit is roughly 10 percent of the gross income. F o r those m aking between $5,000 and $6,000, the m axim um credit of $500 is allowed. Incom es from $6,000 to $10,000 qualify for a sm aller credit, which is built into the table. Individuals also ma> elect to receive advance payments of the credit each payday. Q u a lifyin g persons should request Fo rm W-5 from their em ployer, and the em ployer w ill add the prorated credit to the regular paycheck. M ore iiifoi Illation con cerning tlie Earned Incom e Credit and advance paym ents is available in a free IR S p ub licatio n 596, 'E a rn e d Incom e C red it." from Ihe IR S S H A K E A S C A K E N R $ 2 O F F OPEN W EEKENDS STARTING MARCH 22. COUPONS GOOD T IU A P R Il 13. $2 OFF COUPON ■ h.lL iiüc- discount coup^r O'/ud oH ih(’ r»yuldr i'П .. Every -veeJtetiJ Md- ’ $2 OFFCOUPON СИШШ& 'ii. : Iriie discount. coupon qüoä t' ' oU ilu> («gielärUfD'' " r '. ndi EVMV weiSt". ■ Mjr : A; : "'»Гик. ■ I ■ : i ■ ■■ $ 2 OFFCOUPON --V A tiM '^|üipo|i№' евщ>^ и 1 Ы < ф |» Ц ^ 1 < Г < 4 |Г . . r. I I.■.■■nd« Evtiy,r I ! : : $2 OFFCOUPON о ш ш ш A !!' Ilce’ tfHOmml 'COUjXKi ц-'>а t ol(<l|*if9w)«<»dai: ’ >"> ■■■md» Bnffweekt ^■'■-'Ime, (Mi DAVII COUNTY r.NTl RPRlsn RHCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1980 Poster Contest Emphasizes Alcohol Problems Among Youth ■‘O rinking and School Don't M ix, " "Yo u M ay Like the Rido Until It E n d s," “ You H cally Can Get High Without Alcohol," "F a m ilie s Suffer M ost," and "Th in k Before You D rin k" are some of the .sloKaas that students included on posters subm itted to alcoholism education services at the T ri-C o u n ty M ental Health Com plex. Six ninth- hralth classes taught by M iss Steeim an and M rs. M iller participated in this activity. O ver 100 posters were submitted. The central theme for the "Alcohol Aw areness” poster contest was “ Prevention of A lcohol P ro b le m s Am ong Yo uth." The three winning entries are now on display at Ihe D u vie County P u b lic Lib ra ry . F irs t prize w inner of $15 w as .John Phillips. W inner of the $10 second prize was Ph yllis Hunter. Donna Wood won the $5 third prize. En tries were judged by represen tatives from the Tri-County Mental Health Com plex. “ tn creating the original poster ideas, the students exam ined preventive aspects of alcohol abuse," s a id B ill Weant, alcoholism education consultant for the com plex. An estim ated ten m illion ad u lt A m e rica n s a re alcoholics, and drinking m ay be to blam e for as m any as 205,000 deaths a year. The risks of death from disease, accidents, or violence is two to six times greater for the problem drinker than for the population at large, according to the National Institute on A lco h o lism . " A problem drinker is defined as anyone whose drinking causes health problem s or problem s on the job, in the home, or in social life ,” said W eant. An estim ated 3.3 m illion youths aged fo urteen to seventeen have d rin kin g problem s ran g in g fro m trouble at school to ca r ac cid ents often caused by weekend binges. Alcohol is the tiiird leadmg cause of birth defects in volving m ental retardation and the only p reven tab le cause of the defects. Alcohol is indisputably involved in the cause of cancer. Alcohol m ay be involved in up to one-third of all suicides, half of all m urders, half of all traffic deaths, and a fourth of all other accidental deaths. E a r ly d rin kin g b eh avio r often uCtCriTiinCS uriPiktPig habits in later life. Problem drinkers in college are likely to be problem drinkers later in life. " It is often hard to spot young drinkers because their drinking is usually at parties . on w eekends a w ay from hom e,” said Weant. Signs of abnorm al drinking inclu d e steadily falling grades, loss of interest at school, an increase in preoccupation w ith social life, accidents while driving, depression and refusing to com m unicate with parents.” Teenage drinking is often sym p to m atic ot otnei problem s. Treating the root problem w ill som etim es take care of the drinking problem. The solution to teenage alcohol abuse lie s in a co unseling pro g ram . T h is should in vo lve the whole fam ily rather than jii.st the individual. T h e T ri-C o u n ty M ental Health Center is open from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . Monday through F rM n v Ap pointm ents a re n e ce ssa ry, utm ost confidentiality con cerning services rendered is m ain tain ed a t a ll tim es. Twenty-four hour em ergency telephone service is available. The num ber to be used after regular hours is: Collect 633- 3616, Staff m em bers are on call to provide round-the- clock em ergency service. •‘F a m ilie s p lay an im portant role in preventing alcohol abuse. In face the changing nature of the fam ily in A m erica is thought to be one possible cause of alcohol O o _ I TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH Aileen Steeiman, physical education teacher at Davie High, and Bill Weant, alcoholism Education Consultant, pin ribbons on winning posters submitted by local ninth graders. (Photos by Garry Foster) Weant presents cash awards to local poster «innetj. They are (Ito r ) Wood, third place: Phyllis Hunter, second place: and John Phillips, first place. abuse among the young,” said Weant. “ The fam ily home is the place to start prevention. The aim for m osl fam ilies is to protect children from the harm that alcohol can cause them and those close to them .” To begin alco ho l abuse prevention in the fam ily there must first be a strong com m itm ent from the parents. Prevention is a positive process. If children grow up with love and security, can express them selves freely, are realistic and yet op tim istic about their abilities, and can m ake sound decisions, they probably w ill not abuse alcohol. H ere are some of the things parents can give children to help them from becoming involved with alcohol abuse: -L o ve and affection as the child grow s... -C o n siste n t and fa ir discipline... -Open channels for feeling and thoughts... -O p p o rtu n itie s fo r su c cessful experiences at home and in school... - A sta b le fa m ily a t m osphere... -Tolerance for the child’s m istakes.. -M odels of thoughtful and strong adults... - A c c u ra te in fo rm atio n about the pro blem s of growing up today; sexuality, drugs, crim e, and other topics about w hich children m ay be ignorant and fearful. W hile this m ay seem very sim ple, studies of serious alcohol abusers show that failing to give children these kinds of support can be a possible cause of later drug problem s. Prevention can be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to alcohol abuse. If you don't already know just w hat your children like to do best, take the tim e to find out. “ To prevent alcohol abuse, there is nothing m ore im portant than spending tim e with your children,” added Weant. ‘‘A no ther p rim a ry con sideration involved in teenage drinking is peer pressure, so m ething th at everyo n e enco unters fro m tim e to tim e ," said W eant. ‘ ‘In relation to drinking, it is a v e ry evid en t and re a l problem , expecially among young people who re a lly strive to belong to or “ go along” w ith a certain group. Giving-in seem s to be a sure fire method of gaining ac ceptance. M any young people have becom e ad d icted , p er m anently disabled, and even dead because they let som eone else m ake th eir decision about drinking. It is re ally no big deal to refuse a drink. These light hearted w ays w ere collected from teens across the coun try: NO TH A N K S I feel good enough already. I w ant a clear head to ap preciate you. I ’m on the wagon. Pete can’t stand me any giddier. I don’t drink. I can get the sam e effect just by taking off m y glasses. SO R R Y M y an alyst won’ t let me. I never drink on Mondays (Frid a vs. etc.) I prom ised m y parents I wouldn’t. It m akes me sleepy. I ’m allergic lo alcohol and fresh air. NOT NOW I'm testing m y w ill power. The party's liappy enough as it is. I'm out for (football) this year. I'm back-seat driving. g I'v e given it up for^ (M o th e r’s D a y , L e n t, m oney...fill in your own.) I ’D LO V E O N E B U T I get high on grape juice. I ’m counting calories. I prefer to watch II irritates m y ulcer, I really don’t like the taste. W H AT I'D R E A L L Y LO V E IS Seven-Up, straight, please. A Coke. A horse's neck (any b ar tender knows it: ginger a le ,A lemon peel). A little w ater on the rocks for now. The winner posters w ill be displayed until M arch 25 at the D a v ie County P u b lic L ib ra rv . NCSU Typifies Southern Advance In Culture The South w hich F ra n klin Roosevelt once described as the n atio n ’s num ber one problem and w hich Ersk in e C a ld w e ll d escrib ed in “ Tobacco Road” is no longer, according to North Carolina State U n iversity’s writer-in- residence. D r. Guy Owen told the 93rd N CSU F o u n d e rs’ D ay audience North Carolina and sister Southern states also can no longer be labeled “ the Sahara of th eB o zart,” as H .L . M encken once did. Typ ical of the Southern advance in econom ic and cultural affa irs Owen in dicated, is North Carolina State U n iversity. Students and citizens of the state who once relied on N CSU for expert advice on agriculture and engineering now are also getting pM try and philodophy and political science from the land-grant university, Owen noted. O w en, an au th o r, poet, editor and teacher in the NCSU Departm ent of Eng lish, said the m ost sig n ific a n t change during the 18 years he has been a m em ber of the faculty is the new Hum anities Extension Program . In less than two years, that extension service has con ducted 100 sem inars in 42 counties for 2,000 people. “ I som etim es feel like a modern-day circu it rider, not spreading the word, but in stead the pleasures of reading and writing imaginative literature," Owen said, describing his humanities classes held from Columbus to Transylvania County, Owen said when he first came to the Raleigh campus “humanistic studies were in the doldrums.” The University offered no degrees in histoo', English or religion-all of which are now important programs.D.H. Hill Library, then “hopelessly inadequate” is now housed in buildings more than triple in size and is moving toward reaching a million volumes.“The students I first taught wrote at a sixth-grade level,” he recalled. Since then, three literary magazines have been established at the campus.Advances by the University, the state and the region into the American main stream should not mean being drowned in that stream, Owen said. "I liave always liad a fear Uiat all of America would wind up talking like Barbara Walters and Howard Cosell,” Owen said, noting his own "long love affair with Southern speech.” He predicted a continuation of historic Southern characteristics, even as bigotry, disease and poverty fade from Uie region. “Historians who say the ‘If y o u B l o c k p e o p le m a k e a n e r r o r , y o u p a y t h e in t e r e s t a n d p e n a l t y ? I s h o u l d a c o m e h e r e l a s t y e a r .” H we should make an error lhat costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax BI6ck pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexinglcn Rd (Howird Rial Estate BkJg.) Mocksville, N.C. Phone. 634-3203 tsio Appointment Neoeuary Houiv Mon.-Fri. 8:30 ».rr>. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Sunday South is losing its identity have n e ver visite d W illiam ston or Elizabethtow n or Asheboro,” he asserted. “ T a r Heels take pride in their past and rightly so,” he noted. "A s I read the work of m y students and fellow T a r Heels, there still persists a deep longing for roots, a strong sense of place. “ H om e and hom eplace have a special m eaning for Southerners, white and black. It m eans the place of our birth, where we grew up and where our people are buried. This nurtures a special sense of com m unity, a sense of belonging and caring that still sets a t le a st sm all-to w n Southerners apart from the rest of A m e rica .” Concluded Owen: “ There is a new pulse in our lives today, a change in the rhythm of North Carolina as w ell go from the Old South to the Sunbelt. North Carolina is at last entering the m ainstream of econom ic and in te lle ctu a l A m erica and the Hum anities at State and our U niversity system are m aking im portant contributions. “ A t the sam e tim e we are not sacrificing the values that we have clung to as precious.” Sunday Singing At Redland F ifth Sunday night singing w ill be held at R ed land Pentecostal Holiness church, beginning at 6:30 p.m . The pastor, the R ev. Paul Ledbetter, extends an in vitation to the public. F a rm Acreage There were over 1 billion acres of land in U .S. farm s, but only 379 m illion acres w ere a c tu a lly liste d as cropland at the beginning of 1979, according to Sperry New Holland. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Friday Bluegrass Spectacular Bluegrass At Its ËestI ‘S JIM M Y M A R T IN BACK liV I’OPL'l.AR DI MANI) Friday ■ March 21 - 8:00 p.m. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. 73!>-<I185 ot 478-2S19 ( onic early fiT a ^¡ond sCai. 'liLkcts $5.00 at ihf dtuir >0 A<.lvjnt.c AiUanaM lukoib au- a\jibbK‘ al ( ui^ (laUs Rial 1 sialo. I iiu '.ir .ti tlu' Miisu’ Hall WILMA LEE COOPERM u i.h 2S 7 30 |< Ml BLUEGRASSCARDINALS MaK'h ■ H ('(I p.Ill RALPH STANLEY .\pril - H 1)1) n.;iK A spirin, in a sense, is a wonder drug. You m ight find that hard to believe since it has been around for so long and is generally used to treat such common ailm ents as headaches and colds. The fact is that aspirin is one of the m ost u se fu l drugs eve r developed. It is really three drugs in one-it brings down fever, it is a pain k ille r, and it reduces in fla m m a tio n . Sin ce in flam m ation causes pain and joint dam age, aspirin's anti inflam m atory and pain killing p ro p e rties a re m ost im po rtant fo r the a rth ritis sufferer. In fact, aspirin as we know it today w as actually developed for the treatm ent of rheum atoid arth ritis and it is still the drug of choice for this condition. A spirin is a m em ber of a fam ily of chem icals called “ salicylates,” a term derived from the Latin word “ sa lix ” m eaning w illow . The bark of the w illow tree is a source of such ch e m ica ls although today they a re u su a lly m anufactured synthetically. The common name aspirin com es fro m ‘ ‘s p irin ," m eaning spirea plant which w as an e a rly source of the drug. Aspirin is so commonly used that most people feel it is nothing special to take for a serio u s d isease . M any a person has gone to his doctor and grum bled because the only prescription he received was for aspirin. It is not Icnown exacUy why aspirin w orks the way it does. However, researchers now b elieve that a sp irin sup presses the production of p ro stg lan d is, a group of iio rm o ne-like substances which are felt to play a m ajor role in causing inflam m ation. They also believe that aspirin somehow m odifies tlie effect of certain enzym es respon sib le for cau sin g in flam m atio n and jo in t damage. W hile most of us tolerate aspirin w ell, there arc some po.ssible side effects. Nausea and ringing in the ears are the most troublesome side effects of aspirin and can u su a lly be co ntro lled by reducing the dosage. When you visit your physician tell him if you are taking aspirin so tliat cross reactions with otiier m edications can be avoided. Although the ancient Greelts and Rom ans knew that Africa's Niger River existed, thev newer explored it. m sm lilT C R lO B L A T E X P A IN T S m S O N LY ' M l u s a ' i t w * - G a l l o n R e g . $ 1 2 .9 9 Glldden FAMOUS Latex Flat Wall Paint • B e a u t if u l f la t f in is h • S c r u b s c le a n , s t a y s c o lo r f a s t • E a s y w a t e r c le a n - u p ONLY Glldden BEST Latex A Semi-Gloss Enamel ^ • Resists dirt, grease, moisture • Applies easily, dries quickly • Easy v^^ater clean-up R e g . $ 1 5 .9 9 M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y 8 :0 0 A .M .- 6 :0 0 P .M . S p r e d ft * a te x ? n a m e i I Sertii-gloss № S A T U R D A Y 8:00 A .M .-b:00 P.M. Hardware Store P H O N E 6 3 4 3 3 2 2 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER DAVIli COUNTY I'NTKRf’RISI-: RICdKI), TIIHKSnA’i . MAKCII I'IMI Davie Methodist Youth Raise $2,015 For World Hunger Pinto bean suppers, Bake Sales, soup suppers, door-to-door solicitation, “ 3 cents per pound weighed,” and church- w ide love offerings - these are a few of methods used by the United ^ eth o d ist Churchcs throughout Davie County to raise money for World Hunger, as reported Sunday, M arch 16, at the U M Y F Sub-district W orld Hunger Banquet. The various techniques were obviously successful, as the U M Y F groups from nine different churche.s reported a tot jl of $2,01,') raised for Ihr World Hunger cause. Lib erty United Methodist Church served as host church for the county- wide banquet, attended by 125 persons. Each youth or adult present was a.skcd lo bring a favorite can of soup for Ihc giant "M elting P o l" which fed all in allcndance with n unique cuinbliialioii ol iiiKi i-uiL-liUI Fi'.llo'.ving suppe''. :i talent show w as presented with acts enjoyed from Lib erty, Bethlehem , and F irs t United Methodist churches. There was definitely no shortage of talent in that group! A fle r all funds for World Hunger were received, and tabulated, "C ertificates of Particip atio n" were presented to the President of each contributing U M YF' group. Each group raised in excess of $HK).00. with m any reporting much higher totals. The Ju nio r and Senior highs of F irs t Church, M ocksville, received the first- place aw ard for their donation of $550.00. Presidents Rodney N ail (J r . Highs) and Chris H endrix (S r. Highs) accepted the "B lu e Ribbon" for their groups. Second place w as claim ed by the Youth of Chestnut G rove Church with a total of $300.00 raised. President Tim M cBride cam c forw ard to reccivc his group’s i.’p rtifira le and ribbon Th e U nion Chapel U M Y F captured third place with a $241.00 contribution, as accepted by President Susan Howell. Larg e amounts of money were also turned in by the youth of the following participating ch u rc h e s: A d van ce, B eth leh em , Elbaton Charge, Lib erty, Hardison, and Salem . The U M Y F of Center Church had a fund-raising project postponed due to inclem ent w eather, and therefore w ill turn in a donation al a lale r date. A ll youth, counselors, and m inisters nf D avie County United Methodist Cl’ur ches are to be congralulaleri for theii hard work and dedication lo the World Hunger cause. 'Because of these efforl.s, a hungry child somewhere in the world w ill go to sleep tonight with a full stom ach, instead of w ilh Ihe pain and aeony of starvation '4 The I.eaders T h e p re sid e n ts of th e groups ra is in g the la rg e s t am o u n ts a r e : T im M c B rid e , C h e stn u t G ro v e ; S u sa n H o w e ll, U n io n C h a p e l; R o d n ey N a il, 1st M eth o d ist of M o c k sv ille (ju n io r h ig h ); C h ris H e n d rix , 1st M eth o d ist of M o c k s v ille (s e n io r h ig h ). \ $2,015^° K e v . J im m y L . M y e rs (rig h t). Y o u th C o o rd in ato r of th e T h o m a sv ilie D is tric t of the U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h , re c e iv e s h u n g e r do natio n fro m D a v e y S m ith , p re sid e n t of the D a v ie C o un ty U M F Y S u b -D istric t. Ph o to s by G a rry F o s te r) P ro g ra m M a y R e d u c e t o r g e d P r e s c r ip t io n A program begun recently at North Carolina Baptist Hospital is expected to reduce the tra ffic in forged prescriptions for narcotics. Forged prescriptions are a nationwide problem . In North Carolina they are a multi- j|illio n dollar business in l y i n g organized thieves and forgers. T h e p re scrip tio n b lan ks needed for the forgeries are sto len fro m h o sp ita ls. In asm u ch as p re scrip tio n blanks are in widespread use in a hospital, it is virtu ally im p o ssib le to keep them under lock and key. B u t the new system at Baptist Hospital elim inates the chance that prescription d j^ n k s sto len from the hospital can be used to obtain narcotics. The hospital’s prescripUon blanks now include a warning, “ Do not honor this Health Tip by the AMA On the average an adult has five or six quarts of blood c irc u la tin g throughout his body. However, when injured, Ihe loss of even two or three pints can cause shock and lead to death. W hat is the best way of stopping severe bleeding from a w ound? Th e e a sie st, quickest, and safest w ay is to apply direct pressure. This «n be done by pressing a >th pad directly on the wound, covering the area of bleeding. If no clean cloth is available, paper or even a bare hand m ay be used. The use of a tourniquet by an u n train ed person is d isco u rag ed because the tourniquet com pletely cuts off the blood supply. Im properly used, it can result in the loss o fa lim b. jp P irm pressure with the palm of the hand and the flat area of the fingers should be applied on the pad, which should not be lifted until help arrive s. New pads can be added as the previous pads become soaked with blood. If pressure and elevation of the wound fail to stop the bleeding of the lim b, pressure should be applied to the lim b’s m ain artery. If it is an arm Cnd, the flat part of the ers should be pressed half w ay between the arm pit and the elbow in the inside of the arm tjelween Ihe biceps and triceps. This procedure forces the a rle rj' againsl the un derlying bone, stopping Ihe bleeding. If the injury is on the leg, the victim should be placed on his back. W ith the heel of the hand on top of the thigh, #essure van be applied lo -ce Ihe artery againsl the pelvic bone and reduce the flow 01 blood. Bleeding from the head poses special problem s since any pressure m ay force bone fragm ents into the brain if a skull fracture were present Because of Ihis. only light pressure should be used on head wounds In any emergeiu-y situation tlie prompt use of first aid in €s niam ier tan be very portant to the accident v ic tim u n til w e ll trained madiCAl help obtanuHl prescription for Schedule II controlled substances unless stam ped w ith the N C B H narcotic se a l.” Schedule I I co ntro lled sub stan ces are n a rco tics w h ich have the g reatest potential for abuse. O nce a M ed ical C en ter p h ysicia n has w ritte n an outpatient prescription for a Schedule II narcotic, he gives it to a nurse who applies the narcotic seal, which is kept in a locked com partm ent. E a ch seal has its own num ber. If a forgery using one of the seals every oc curred, investigators would know w here in the M edical Center the seal w as applied and who had access to the seal. The seal can not be applied without a specially designed m achine. Farmington C h o ir p ra c tice fo r the E a ste r Sunrise Service w ill be held a t the F a rm in g to n Baptist Church on Wendesday night M arch the 19th at 7:30 p .m . A lso the fo llo w ing Wednesday the 26th at the sam e tim e. M em bers of the com m unity are urged to at tend this practice. P le a se re m em b er Ihe re v iv a l se rv ic e on next Wednesday night M arch 19th at the Farm ington Methodist Church. The second service w ill be M arch 20 at H untsville Methodist Church. The third service M arch 21 is al W esley Chapel Church. The fourth service M arch 22 w ill be held at Mt. O live. The fifth service w ill be at Farm ington Met - hodist on Sunday night M arch 23. Service each night w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . There w ill be a covered dish supper for all churches on Sunday night at 6 p.m . in the fellowship hall of F a rm in g to n M ethodist Church. M r. and M rs. J .E . Ja rv is of Burlington were visitors of M r. and M rs. Clyde Ja rv is on lasl Sunday M arch 16 al Iheir home in Farm ington. M iss Bobbie Booe. of Swannanoa, N .C spent her spring break with her m other, M rs. K a rle n e Cope last w eikend in Farm ington M iss Anita Booe went to Chicago on a business trip lasl w eek. A n ita is also the daughter of M rs. K arlene Cope. M ocks A wonderful prayer service w as led by Pedie C arter Sunday evening al Ihe church sentence p ra y e rs w ere prayed for Ihe revival winch w ill begin here Sunday also each Sunday School Class mel each evening during the week for prayer. M r and M rs C harlie Allen. M r. and M rs T e rry Allen. Jason and Greg spent Sunday with M r and M rs. Claud Johnson of North W ilkesboro M r. and M rs Eddie Hilton of W inston spent Sunday afternoon with M r and .Mi-s Kugei .MiK’k Sr •N'lcole and Am ber .Marlin were supper guests Frid ay ol Llieir grandparenU M r and M rs G ilbert .M artino“ W alm il (\)\ t* Mrs Margart't L'ai 'A Ith hi*r inuiher Mrs i.\ dja AJli*n ruurnu‘> 8В n.W li; rOUNT> I Nll-RI’KISI- RF.CORD, TMURSDAV, MARCH 20, 1980 County Firemen’s Association Meets The D avie County Fire m an ’s Assoc., Inc. m et M arch 10,1980 at Sm ith Grove F ire Dept. Sm ith Grove w as in charge of the program and dinner. D r. Jerom e D avis w as the guest speaker. He spoke on “ The Effects of Sm oke on the Lu n g s.” Four-H Schools have been delayed until a later date, which w ill be an nounced. Those participating in this schooling a re: Sm ith G rove, Jerusalem , M o c k sv ille , C e n te r, A d van ce , F a r mington, and W illiam R . D avie. There w ill be a meeting M arch 31,1980 at7:30p .m . a l the M ocksville F ire Dept, to work on the budget. Jesse Boyce, C ivil Preparedness D irector of D avie County, made a talk on tornadoes and said that lie w uuIJ only call on the fire dcpts. if a tornado w ere to touch-down. County Lin e w ill be in charge of the next meeting at their fire station. Bacteria Found To Have Sense Of Direction Brandon Rondall Marshall celebrated his 1st birthday, Friday, March 14. His parents, Gary and Beverly Marshall and brother. Gregg hosted a birthday dinner Sunday for all of his relatives. A Mickey Mouse cake was baked and decorated by his mom. Maternal grandparent» are Kenneth and Evelyn Haynes of Rt. 2, Mocksville. P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents have been reported to the M o c k sv ille P o lice Departm ent and are being investigated. Fo ur wheel covers were reported stolen from a car on Uie lot of Furches Motor Company over the weekend. Eth el Osborne Cope reported a w allet, co ntaining a p p ro xim ate ly $47, w as taken from her purse while she was at work last Saturday at the D rexel Heritage Furniture Company. A forged cheek for paym ent under tlie child support program was cashed at Th rifti M art on Jan u ary 3, 1980. The check was made out to Christine C. Sm ith of R t. 3 M ocksville who reported she did not cash the check. Paym ent was stopped bv the U .S. Governm ent on the check. A U .S. A rm y P riva te was arrested M onday on S a lisb u ry S tre e t in M ocksville and charged with possession of Quaaludes and no operator’s license. Je ffre y L . M u lcah y of H ic k o ry , stationed at P o rt Bragg, posted secured jond of $500 for court appearance here jn A p ril 28. Housing Units About two-thirds of A m erica’s 79 billion housing units-houses, apart ments, house trailers, or w hatever else people live the year round-have been built since 1940, about 12.5 m illion of them in the last 10 years. The average agee of a housing unit is about 20 years. .Angela M ichelle Boger celebrated her fourth birthday with a H olly Hobble party at her home on Sunday, M arch 9. 1980. She had a Holly Hobble cake made by her aunt O llie W ard, Ice cream and Pepsi. H er guest included her Aunt Karen Cheek and M ark Johnson, her grandparents, Howard and Elizabeth Boger and her brother John Boger. She reri-lvpd m any nti-e g*ft« Ange)» 1« the daughter of W ayne and Pam Boger of Route 3, M ocksville. Pvt. Robert Brainard At Fort Benninp M arch 13-P v t. Robert J . B rain ard , son of M rs. L . Lin d le y, 14 Douglas D rive, Sim psonville, S .C ., recently completed One Station U nit Training (O SU T) at F o rt Benning, G a. O SUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. Th e tra in in g inclu ded w eapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, land m ine w a rfa re , fie ld com m unications and combat operations. This qualifies the soldier as a light- weapons infantrym an and as an indirect fire crew m an. B ra in a rd entered the A rm y in Novem ber 1979. His father, Robert J . B ra in ard , lives on Route 4, M ocksviUe, N .C. By Donald J, FrederickIt’s been confirmed. Lowly bacteria have a sense of direction just like the birds and bees.Various bacteria found In tbe Southern Hemisphere in muddy sediments under both fresh and salt water near Christchurch, New Zealand, and Hobart, Australia, swim in a southerly direction using the earth’s magnetic field for orientation. This is the first time south- swimming bacteria have been reported. Bacteria that always head north were discovered in the Northern Hemisphere in 1975.A team of scientists has verified that Uke their counterparts in the Northern Hemisphere, the bacteria down under contain tiny bits of magnetite. An iron oxide, the substance acts as an internal compass for the bacteria.The ancients called magnetite lodestone and used it to make ships’ compasses.The scientists who discovered the south-swimming bacteria in New Zealand and Australia include Richard P. and Nancy A. Blakemore, University of New Hampshire; Richard B. Frankel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Adrianus J. Kalmijn, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Their work has been supported by the National Geographic Society, the National Science Foundation, and the Office of Naval Research.“We believe that bacteria !n both hemispheres use the earth’s magnetic field to find their most suitable habitat, the muddy sediments below,” explained the scientists. “It’s a unique and biologically advantageous response that may also have far-reaching implications in fields such as biology, physics, and medicine.”In the Southern Hemisphere, swim ming south also means swimming "down”. At the latitude of Christchurch, for instance, tbe vertical component of the earth’s magnetic field Is larger than the horizontal. Since the bacteria in the water are too small to distiiigulsh up Area Gasohol-Alcohol Fuels Meetings On March 27th There will be an area Gasohol-Alcohol Fuels meeting in StatesviUe at the Iredell County Agriculture Center on Thursday, March 27, at 1:00 p.m. All interested persons from Davie County are invited to attend.The program will center around four basic topics.1. Process of making alcohol.2. Cost (rf Production. 3. Trade-offs in diverting grain from food and feed to alcohoVproduction.4. Legal aspects of obtaining a permit and operating a small scale distillery.There will be on display a functional small scale distillery constructed by engineers at North Carolina State University. There will be plenty of Ume for answering individual questions.“There are many farmers who are interested in producing alcohol for on- farm use. I hope that any Davie County farmers who are interested in doing this can attend this meeting. Everette Nichols, Extension Economist, and John Glover, Extension Engineer, will be the main speakers, and they can give us some good insights as to just how practical and feasible this may or may not be for individual farmers,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Associate Agricultural Extension Agent F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a r y »Farm M arket Sum m ary week of M arch 10-14, 1980, Federal-State M arket News S e rv ic e N orth C a ro lin a Departm ent of Agriculture Division of M arketing.) A total of 18,904 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of M arch 10, according to the M arket News Service of the North C a ro lin a D ep artm en t of A g ric u ltu re . P ric e s w ere irre g u la r. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $66.37 per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $60.25 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $60.64, No. 3s $53.29; 60-70 pound l-2s $55.82, No. 3s $49.41; 70-80 pound l-2s $49.10 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.00. A t weekly livestock auc tions held w ithin the state the week of M arch 10, prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $4.50 low er and feeder calves $1 to $7 low er per hundred pounds. U tility and Com m ercial cows brought $47 to $54; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $59.50 to $65; slaughter heifers above 750 pounds brought $59 to $63. Medium fram e Num ber One m uscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $80 to $93.50 per hundred pounds w ith sam e grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $63 to $77.50. No. 1 m uscle feeder cows sold from $46 to $52.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $45 to $122.50 per head. M arket hogs brought m ostly $31 to $34.80 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pounds sows $28 to $36. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1 lower during week of M arch 10 and ranged mosUy $35.50 to 36.75. Corn prices 3 to 4 cents lo w er and soybeans 14-19 cents lower through Thursday M arch 13, com pared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostiy $2.76 to $2.89 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.83 to $2.95 in the Pied m o nt. No. 1 yello w soybeans ranged m ostly $6.15 to $6.39 in the E a st and $5.90 to $6.24 in the Piedm ont. New Crop prices quoted for har vest delivery corn $2.78 to $3.02, soybeans $6,44 to $6.71, Wheat $3.96 to $4.11, oate$1.28 to $1.38. Egg prices were higher compared to those of the previous week. Suppiies were adequate. Dem and was good. The North Carolina weighted ave rag e p rice quoted on M arch 13 for sm all lot sales of carto ned g rad e A eggs delivered to stored w as 67.71 cents per dozen for large. Medium 60.42 and Sm alls 46.91. The broiler-fryer m arket is stead y fo r next w eek's trad in g . Su p p lies a re adequate. Dem and is good. Th e N o rth C a ro lin a dock weighted average price is 39.25 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of M arch 17. Th is week 8.3 m illio n b ird s w ere processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight 4.02 pounds per bird on M arch 12. H eavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup p lies w ere adequate and demand good. H eavy type hen prices 13-14, m ostly 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and dem and good. F ift y pound cartons of cured US No. Is on M arch 13 were quoted at $6 to $6.75, some $5.50 to $5.75, few $7.00. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Hold Easter Parade T h e Cooleem ee Sen io r Citizens w ill hold their annual E a ste r Parade during their regular meeting on M onday, M arch 24, in the fellowship hall of the F irs t Baptist Church a t 10 a.m . A ll m em bers are asked to come dressed in ttieir E a ste r outfits and bonnets. Refresh m ents w ill be furnished by the ciub. Episcopal Church To Hold Annual Ingathering Service Th e o ffic ia l Spring Ingathering Service for thi United Thank Offering of the E p isco p a l C h u rch a t the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee w ill be held W ednesday, M arch 26, at 7:15 p.m . M rs. W ilson W agner is the local U TO Chairm an. Th is service w ill be as part of the last of the Wednesday Lenten Evenings being held at Good Shepherd.Reduce Speed Reduce tractor speed when turning, crossing slop^ and on rough, muddy or slippery surfaces. BREAKFAST "Country Style” Sausage, Eggs, & Pancakes March 22.1980 5:30 a.m. till 11:00 a.m. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club On the Green Hill Rd. ‘ f t l / , à w e e / e n t A e Floor Sample SAVE $196.00 Superbly crafted Early American styling in a v^arm honey pine finish. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE: 634-5812 TERMS CONSERVE ENCRGY — SHOP WITH YOUR DAVIE COUNTY MERCHANTS AND SAVE YOU GAS — IF YOU SHOP AT THE BIG SHOPPING CENTERS IT COST MORE from down based on gravity, their built- in compasses steer them southward Init, more Important, downward to their preferred habitali. Similarly, in the Northern Hemisphere swimming north means swimming dowa ^Tbe evidence that bacteria in bothW hemispheres can sort out directions using their own compasses has far- reaching biological implications. For years scientists have suspected that many animals nuiy be using the earth’s magnetic field to orient themselves on long migrations, or even short trips from a home base.Recently, other researchers found magnetite in pigeon skulls and in the abdomens of beñ. Both creatures have extraordianry homing ability. aSo far, few studies have been unW dertaken to determine how much if any magnetite might be contained in the human body and what role it might play Ihere. But if an organism as simple as a bacterium can produce its own magnetite, why can’t humans, ask the scientists.As for the "magnetotacUc” bacteria, their highly efficient compass needles may be of enormous vahie to modem technology and medicine someday. Drugs ml^t be attached to magnetite particles extracted from the bacteriaA and steered through the bloodstream to the exact source of a disease by ■ing special magnets outside the body. Upholstered Fnmlture For general care of upholstered furniture, brush or vacuum with a whisk broom or the upholstery nozzle attachment ot vacuum. Clean cushions on both sides, armrests and back crevices.A crevice tool on a vacuum helps reach into corners and along seams. Vacuuming upholstery often helps to keep colors fresh and bright ^ TABLÉS (Hex, Square, or Cocktail) • Y O U R I C H O I C E .^SAVE S42.9 NO DELIVERN AT THIS PRICE CHINA-TABLE-6 CHAIRSby Trogdon of Georgia HUTCH-White with Green Decals TABLE- White Bambo L egs with Brown Table Top 6 Upholstered Chairs ONLY ‘ 1,149“ TABLE & 6 CHAIRSby DeSoto MARKET SAMPLE (WOOD) SAVE 30% WOCOONOW ONLY * 4 2 5 |П Ш THE FAMILY W ITHA... HUTCH-TABLE 4 CHAIRS-SERVER Pecan Finish by DeSoto MARKET SAMPLE ONLY 533995 SAVE’649“ THIS WEEK REPORDUCTION HUTCH - TABLE & 6 CHAIRS PINE SOLD NEW $985.00 NOWONLY ^525' AS IS u i e o L M s r A i m .a t $ 2 9 9 .9 S lARGE SELECTION of EARLY AMERICAN COFFEE TABLES^“ » * 6 9 “ END TABLES «.%■>« *5 9 ®FLOOR SAMPLE MAPLE-OAK-PINE 00 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS CHROME CHAIR with SUEDE SEATS TABLE with CHOPPING BLOCK TOP MARKET SAMPLE MAPLE TABLE &6 CHAIRS ONLY * 2 9 9 “ Regular $389.95 FLOOR SAMPLE ALL MARKET SAMPLES AND FLOOR SAMPLES SOLD AS IS SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 29th. FULL BEDDRESSERMIRROR CHESTN/STAND BEDROOM SUITE PECAN FINISH o N iy * 5 9 9 “ FLOOR SAMPLE SLEEPER QUEEN SIZE GOLD VELVET TRADITIONAL FLOOR Regular‘569* SAMPLE N O W $QQQ95 ONLY BEIGE ALL LAMPS BUY ONE GET THE MATE FREE BEDROOM by DeSoto FULL BED DRESSER HONEY PINE HUTCHMIRROR COLOR WITH NITE STAND DECALSDOOR CHESTREGULAR $1,08935 NOWONLY ^ 7 5 0 “ __________FLOOR SAMPLE SLEEPER & CHAIR MARKET SAMPLE TRADITIONAL BROWN HERCULON SAVE QUEEN SIZE I ON THE ONLY * 4 5 4 “ ' SET Í 'f 'í SOFA & CHAIR MARKET SAMPLE BLUE and WHITE FUR ONLY *189®® EXTRA CHAIR ONLY $79.95 Regular $344.95 MARKET SAMPLE EARLY AMERICAN SAVE‘150" THIS WEEK WESTERN SUITE1-SOFA2-CHAIRS 2-END TABLES 1-COFFEE TABLE I-OTTOMAN 2X6 Brown Vinyl witn Herculon by COLEMAN BOOKCASE BEDFULL OR QUEEN NEW5 DRAWER CHEST GREY COLOR TRIPLE DRESSER LARGE MIRROR Regular $96935 NITE STAND OULY *7Ä Q “ NOWONLY * 6 9 9 ”ONLY / 8 9 F LO O R S A M P LE NO DELIVERY ONLY In Green Herculon Simlllar to Illustration SOFA and CHAIR *199” ONLY 1 TO SELL E X T R A S P E C IA L RED VELVET SOFA & CHAIR Regular $39935 ONLY *199®® FLOOR SAMPLE ALL MARKET SAMPLES & FLOOR SAMPLES NOT LISTED BECAUSE OF SPACE IN PAPER SO COME ON IN AND BROWSEAROUND 2 LOVE SEATS 1 CHAIR (A SET) FLOOR SAMPLE BROWN HERCULON Regular *489’^ NOWONLY s 25000 PIT GROUP SECTION GROUP RED BRICK COLOR 3-Corners 2-Stralght l-Ottomin Regular $889.95 ONLY *550” WE DELIVER PRE-SEASON SALE 11H.P. YARDMAN •ELEC. START *SYRO BAL ENG. * LIGHT •TRANS AXEL WE SERVICE 5HP CHAIN DRIVE TILLER ONtir*329*wT |[«lllfN-BOŸ| SAVE THIS WEEK GOOD SELECTION FLOOR SAMPLE 7 W E stockIPARTS! «nò O IL i ^ ' * - i " ^ = c r ^ v o > * ~ i r „ :i. I’rhiiiias ;iiui ht'fíoiiins un» р1ап!(м1 1и‘и‘ dnri!»;; i !h; warmcr inonlhs (n tMiliiíiK r tlir b(*a!it\ <»1 llw ranch-slyh' lii*Id oUicc. . ' п ; "í ,,r ;■ Ш - ' И - \ \ '¿■Улр- i'■'.'& VVIiito piiu-s, w illo w s and d u ck deco ys tra n sfo rm the q u a rry e n tra n c e in to a p la c id ru ra l sco n e. A ru stic sp lit ra il fen ce is to the rig h t (no t sh o w n ). Hill Spt'iicer. Siiiilli (irove (,)ii:irrv supervisor and Jerrv Siiimioiis. m;ui;i;;iM ol :i<liiiiiiisli:ilioii. o \ c r liH )k lIu' ipijii \ I ' p c i i l i . n I'roni the brink of the 150 IVel deep pii. Moth li;ive been instniineiihil in niakini: llw \ slmw pl;nc. Smith Grove Quarry : “About Face” For Beauty Farm inglon Hoad passes through pastures, farm s and forest like a ribbon through ru ral A m erica. Green grass and cowherds. Silos, tractors and horses. You hardly know it when you pass Sm ith Grove' Q uarry, 18-miles west of Winston-Salem on Farm ington Road. It conform s lo the landscape like ocean and sand. They could have left it ugly. The m aiiageinent could have left Sm ith G rove Q uarry on Farm ington Road an unsightly blem ish, a mean hole in the earth, an eyesore in D avie Counly. Instead, they made the operation into an attractive show place-alm ost a park. Sm ith Grove Q uarry vs'as recently awarded Ihe prestigious Showplace Aw ard by the Natior.al Crushed Stone Association. The NCSA Is an in te rn a tio n al trad e asso ciatio n representing companies that produce stone, and companies that m anufacture equipment and supplies for the crushed stone industry. It is the highest aw ard the NCSA presents. Tliere have only been 11 such aw ards ever given internationally. T h e M id east D ivisio n of V u lcan M aterials Com pany, which includes Sm ith Grove Q uarry, has won four of the 11 aw ards since the “ About F a c e " qu arry beautification movement began across the nation in 197;i. Je rry Sim m ons, m anager of ad m inistration of the M ideast D ivision, and also chairm an of the Tanglewood P a rk Board of trustees, has been one of the pioneers and driving forces behind the beautification effort. '■ 'About Face' was begun to overcome the junkyard im age of Die quarry in dustry throughout the country,” Sim mons said. "We wanted to cleanup our public im age, as well as improve im- ployee pride. " Sim m ons said that l.uke G raham , form erly head ol Ihe Mideast Division Uiat oversees 2(1 quarries in North Carolina and V irginia, "set the pace.” ‘‘Luke had (o have a gotx) hxiking quarry--he took a lot of pride in each one of them, ' Simm ons rem arked. Luke G raliam , was the son of W .E. G raham , of Uowan County Vi ho began a road construction business in 191)9 w ilh two m ules, lhat grew to a company of national recognition liefore merging with Vulcan M aierials in 19.W “ He sa« Ihe need for Ihis long before." Sim nions said Siniiiuins ar.ii Kd G ralian i. a fam ilv partner, vient lo the NCSA convention in 1973 arm ed with a slide presentation Uiat introduced the "About F a ce " concept to the industry. "About Face meant to do something aboul the face shown to the public and we all had lo turn around, do a complete about face in our attitudes towards appearance, " said Sim m ons. Since then, Ihe beautification program lias spread throughout the country. The D avie County School system is presently building a $5 m illion junior high school directly across from the quarry entrance. "T h a i’s trust. You could also call that pretty good com m unity acceptance,” Simm ons said, showing com plim entary letters he has received from D avie County Board of Com m issioners, Davie County United W ay and the D avie County Zoning O fficer. Sm ith G rove Q uarry has made past donations to the D avie County United W ay, donated screening rock for the Nature T ra il for the Blind and Visually Im paired at Tanglewood P a rk , and also for the Pinebrook School track. They bought uniform s for the Farm ington LitU e League and donated stone to the nature park at Fo rsyth Technical In stitute. Sm ith Grove Q uarry won the M ideast Best Appearance Aw ard in 1977. That sam e year they won the NCSA Out standing A chievem en t A w a rd , the second highest honor the association presents. In 1979, they won another Best Ap pearance aw ard and in 1980, won the NCSA Showplace A w ard, for a top notch operaUon. One of the judges indicated in his comments thal " It is difficult to see how any quarry owner could do more to beauUfy and upgrade an operation." At other quarries throughout the country, unusual and dram atic land scaping steps are being made. North Q uarry in W inston-Salem, also M ideast Division headquarters, has Pinebrook Country Club across the road from it. A split ra il fence and w ater wheel grace the landscape below the grassy horm that concea s the quarry operaUon. A quarry in Cleveland has been converted into a w ater reservoir and recreaUonal facility. Greystone Q uarry in Hendersonville, N .C has a park area and a complex of birdhouses for purple m a rtin s. An abandoned q u a rry in Vancouver, B ritish Colum bia, has been converted inlo a boliinical garden. What does Ihis mean? 11 points lo a concerted effort lo m ake the unat tractive beautiful, lo be an asset lo a com nninity-not a liab ility. To improve the landscape-not destroy it. It means an awakened attitude towards natural resources and Ihe appearance of Ihe landscape With encouragement and planning from Je rry Sim m ons and other con cerned adm inistrators and employees, Vulcan M aterials began a m aster plan for facelifting Sm ith Grove Q uarry in the seventies. When the company' first opened Ihe qu arry with a portable plant in 1965. much of the surrounding landscape was weeds and grass. F irst they graded and landscaped the area. And dug out a sm all, kidney shaped lake near the entrance, lined the edge w ilh qu arry stone, planted w hile pines, willows and shrubs, and even allowed wooden decoy m allards to float across the surface. A sloneniason was fiired In biiikl a riK'k planter for petunias and begiiriias and rock w alls of ijuarr\ stnne behind the office. The office itself is a farm ranch house converted inlo a field facility and visitor ccnier. Trees were planted along llie entrance road and around Ihc pond. Rass and bream are sliK-ked in one ol settlin g ponds lh al re cy c le w ater pumped from Ihe loH poinl in Ihc quarry A tall berm was conslnicled around Ihe (juarry edge and seeded with grass and lespedeza. The berm com pletely conceals the quarry from 1-10, a few hundred yards aw ay You’d never guess there's a lO-acri', ISU-feet deep hole in Ihe earth dri\ ing liy on F'arm inglon Road or Ihe interstate. II looks more like the entrance lo a park. "I.o l's Ilf people h a ie comm enled on ll." said siipi'niiliMiiiciil Hill ‘■’I'iiey saN' tiic> 4'C тччч гиЧ'г: ,i r} like lliis " ".Natiirallv cmplnyiH's laki' piiilr their \vorkplai4‘, ' .^iiniiKiiis adtlt tl. 'aiu^ we wani ll Id hr a pl.'iri' whcrr lln\\ c.ii. bring Iheir families oiil In shn« Пп и; whvi'o liiey \\4irk. It s ^clll^ !n ^ guiKl I'lnployees 'Пн'П'Ч i^wkI iiM'. munity ai'ceplaiue Wc'm ' iiKiii. il ,i‘ atti'a{‘!i\t' as pos.'-ihli' I(* It ¡>,ir: ot :.'и coninuiiiiU ' ".■‘lini «l'ii-ii a riislmii'.M' M4'S .1)1 openilion maiiilaineii uilli Ihi.s level 1‘are. il's apiirojirialf* U» lliink Ilie s.-iiiu care is taken wilh Ihe i.nHlini,' saul Simnions "This is a eiiinntiiiiiU a^.-;el "We'ri' not wliere we waiil le be ui some iiperalions hiil \'. e u ant I" uel I hem all lo showplace slaiuiards." Ik sani "In other words, our ^’.oal ¡s !o ki'ep Ihis liki- \ oii uoiiki vom ouii \ .iid This Ьицс ‘(io/er’ scrapes into an oilier lav cr ol loose 'tone ,iMei I da -.I iii'.: P h d o .-.iii'i St ,iy by С ! D A V ia C O U N T Y .Shirk R e iln -r- IMiot. riie Sim sets over Ibe massive sleel structures that convev and cmsli tons ol sloiie cadi (lav, I'caliirc 1~C Marcii 20, I4S0 IMI tlmiosiu“ M'liicic.s work to^etliei tilli ta il pillc•^ a n il .■ po nd h-nd.- Ilo- I«im ;;n o iii(l " I llie ''n .illi I .1. c o n x ’V ei .sleiii a p a rk lik c app eal .un ,|ii- l pel Ic . 1 ho .1 im .01 ei I , ... d.i \ :c OAVII ( OlNI'i’ I M l KPKISI- KirOKt). niliKSDAY. MARCH JO. I').40 Kncrgif And The Waij We Live IX The Global Lifeboat: Energy K D IT O K 'S N O TK: This is Ihe ninth In a sorirs of I.T articles exploring “ Energ.v and the Way We Live. " In this article. Kenneth K . Boulding of the I'n iversity of Colorado a I Boulder considers the energy outlook for ooderdeveloped n atio ns. T h is se rie s, w ritten lor C O rU .S K S B V N E W .S !*A P E K . a p ro g ism of I'Jiiv o rs ity Exte n sio n , U niversity of Cftllfornla. .San Diego, was funded by n grunt from the National Endowm ent for the Hum anities, with supplemental funding from the National Science Foundation. By Kcntiplh li. Boulding A l least half the world's population lives in poverty in rural areas in Ihe tropical belt (and in China). Their lives have been largely un touched by scicnce-based technology or by use of fossil fuel resources, which elsewhere have led to the luxuries of our ''modern " world Now that Ihese reso urces are becom ing in cre a sin g ly sca rce and expensive, are Ihese so-called "T h ird W orld" countries condemned forever to stay in pre.scientific poverty? Have they come too late to the feast of geologically stored energy and m aterials? Th e p ro b a b ility is un co m fo rtab ly high. Reducing this probability, through action and m oral persuasion, must be one of our highest priorities. Energy and Technology The last 200 years Rave^eeirperhaps the greatest change in human history. This change has resulted from two closely related processes. One is the rise of science, which led to a great ex pansion of knowledge and its application in science-based technology. The other is the discovery of fossil fuels-coal, oil, and natural gas- and of u ran iu m . W ithout e ith e r of these developments, the world of today would be striitingly different. Without science-based technology, we would not have steel-fram ed skyscrapers, automobiles, fertilizers, artificia l fibers and plastics, airplanes- much of what we think of as the “ modern w orld." But even with the rise of science, if there had been no coal, oil, or natural gas, there would probably be no automobiles or airplanes, though there might be electricity, radios, and television on a sm all scale with a few wood-burning power stations. And without science, wc could not have utilized oil and natural gas, though we m ight have had prim itive coal- burning steam engines. The issues of energy and science are thus intertwined. Rich Get R icher One by-product of the change brought about by science and energy is that the world has become m uch more unequal in riches because of the unequal spread of the change itself. The change to a science-based technology took place quite rapidly in most areas of North A m erica, Europe, and Jap an between 1860 and the 1930s, with the rise of the electrical and chem ical industries and of science-based agriculture. In the tropics, however, the change took place very slow ly and is still largely confined to bigger cities. The ru ral people there have been affected only slightly by the great revolution of science-based technology, which m eans they are still very poor. Even worse, where such technology has affected them, it m ay have made the poor poorer by cheapening the few comm odities they have to sell and by disrupting the “ folk" cultures in which they live, m aking them d esire exp en sive goods and destroying native craft industries. G rim Prospects W hat then of the future? W ill a science-based technology spread throughout the tro p ical co u n tries, releasing hundreds of m illions of people from agriculture to produce the con veniences of the modern world? The spread of scientific knowledge and know-how is not too difficult, if political and cultural obstacles do not bar the w ay. The cru cial questions concern energy and m aterials, which are the lim iting factors in getting richer. Even discounting inflation, it seems h ig h ly p ro b ab ly th al energy and m aterials w ill become constanUy more expensive in the next 100 or 200 years. Cheap oil and natural gas w ill be gone, certainly in 100 years, probably in 50. Coal w ill last somewhat longer, but is has g reat d isad van tag es, in clu d in g damage to health and the environm ent. Uranium and the breeder reactor can provide electricity for the world for c e n tu rie s, and w ilh our present Coiv Dung: Fuel For Indian • Cow dung, shaped into patties for use as fuel, dries in the sun In Benares, India. The fuel shortage is critical in much of the "Third World.” knowledge, nuclear energy m ay be the m ain long-run hope of the poor coun tries. B u l it, too, has m any disad vantages. II requires a high technology and an elite group to adm inister il; it entails sm all probabilities of large djsasters (a nd even sm all probabilities do come to p ass): and it poses grave danger of being used destructively. New knowledge, especially of how to utilize solar energy, m ay m ake nuclear energy unnecessary, but we cannot be sure. At the moment, solar electricity is very expensive. Furtherm ore, elec tricity is not fuel; it w ill not drive a ir planes and is not much good for automobiles. Possible Solutions Unless, therefore, there is continued expansion and useful application of scientific knowledge, the chances of Third W orld nations rem aining per m anently disadvantaged are all too high. The first essential for reducing this likeliho o d is ap p lied re se a rch in population control. W ith the 4.25 billion people now on earth, the problem of finding adequate resources is extrem ely difficult. W ith the 8 or 10 billion people projected for the m id-2Ist century, the problem m ay be im possible. E v e ry dollar devoted to the m ilitary lessens the amount available to balance production with population needs. G rants from the rich nations to the poor should be encouraged, but they alone cannot solve the problem. The only hope is a growing sense of world com m unity, based on two competing m oral argum ents. One is the notion that the world product is a "static p ie," and is tries to m ake those who have created riches asham ed of them so they w ill give the poor a “ fa ir share,” The other argum ent states that all hum ans m ust work together to solve the world’s problem s and to develop the technical competency of the poorer proples-and that is quite a different problem. Th is picture, of course, is enormously oversim plified. There is no “ Third W orld," but a great variety of countries and regions with different resources and pro b lem s. Th e o il-rich but technologically poor countries m ay invest in technological change, giving them a perm anent advantage over resource-poor countries. M eantim e, m any of the really poor countries seem headed for disaster through population expansion on a very lim ited resource base. F o r them, the m ajor energy crisis at present is not oil or gas, but firewood. In the mountainous tropics, especially, from Nepal to E a st A frica and to the Andes, forests are being cut down for firewood to supply the barest needs of an ever-expanding population. The result is a loss of fertile land as tropical rains wash off the un protected soils, the mountains become irretrievably barren, the plains are silted up. Local Competence As one flies across Hispaniola today, one sees the boundary between H aiti, in the west, and Santo Domingo as a long straight hne across the island, w ith trees on the west side and dry barrenness on the east. Th is is a symbol of a depressing principle-that it is hard to help those who do not help them selves. Only competence and realism at the local level can save people from catastrophe, or push them over the subtle social watershed that leads to betterment rather than worsening. Tra g ica lly, however, the va ry im pact of the modern world in technology, trade, even in aid, and still m ore in the psychological and political rem nants of im p e ria lism , both c a p ita list and s(5cial1str'ofle^h Im pairs local C o m petence and capacity. The im provem ent of local competence m ust therefore be of highest priority. Ju st as there are environm ental im pact statem ents, there should be competence im pact statem ents on the im pact of the modern world-through governm ents or corporations or international agencies or churches or traders-on the capacity of local societies to handle their won affairs. The great tragedy occurs when an old traditional competence is destroyed, and modern competence has not been created to fill the gap. The catastrophic im pact ot the European settlers on the culture of the A m erican Indians is a case in point. Th is is rarely discussed, for we tend to think only in term s of m aterial transfers or exchange. Y e t underlying all human problem s is the quality and the competence, and especially the organizational sk ill, of hum an beings th em selves. W ithout them, all m easures directed toward human betterm ent w ill fail. The view s expressed in C O U R SES B Y N E W S P A P E R are those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the U n iversity of C alifornia, the N atio n al End o w m en t fo r the H u m a n itie s, the N atio n al Scie n ce Fo u n d atio n , or the p a rticip a tin g newspapers and colleges. N E X T W E E K : Don E . K ash , author of "En e rg y A lternatives: A Com parative A n alysis,” exam ines the potential for coal, oil, and gas to ca rry us through the energy crisis. K E N N E T H E , B O U L D IN G is Distinguished Professor of Econom ics at the U niversity of Colorado at Boulder and director of the Program of Research on G e n e ra l S o cia l and Eco n o m ic D ynam ics in the university's Institute of Behavioral Science. He taught at the U niversity of M ichigan for several years before jo in in g the U n iv e rsity of Colorado faculty in 1968. H is books in clude "Th e Social System of Planet E a rth "; "Th e Meaning of the Twentieth C e n tu ry "; "T h e Im a g e "; and " A P rim er on .Social D yn am ics." FA R M A F O R U M j l Merrill HiMilchy plants should huvo (I reel Ifiif, -At И.И Ч till' w.i\ llu'V '■ luuik i>i'k m .in iiilr .it f il It'll» ! A f t i.il m l i ,i 114 ni'vv in M 'S 'ff.il .ui'.i'- I'! (ht t> lin t I \ i T . a n t' • [4 1 I il .i tl) ht (p ot ! I tU .l'ii' in U 'kis I’l.in!', W'lli', nt. I'tv'l'li 11 .1" hfi)'.ht 1*-.! 1 <'!}u f I i'if.i'- uMi.ilK in Jii ,iu ,1 I in I hi' I [ll.M I il i"v't'l in t hi- I'Ll nt 1 hh' in Hi I n ' 4j1J ;ru iu .It» pi.n il Ji^.1 .i-'t I'l Ч 1 ¡' Ml ! 'l t'ni> 'tfl .4 iu . - . - u n ..u i!u- n u t h . M ot t'l .ill t V .ii;iin .i! ;i':i l'\ ;r uf i:ii I. ■ l.ii 1-H‘i •' «'p i i.il in ^ .J --n. {UT‘ ' '! . u >'l !.m J -ii'.t i it .Kl ht p,ni'> wll! I .11 ¡\ c.!-'t ; ' Ih f. N f.. : :: 'Л'|! ’, t.iW Ч.1 ,4 .hit' 333 C,alisbuty St. MocKswille. ^ C. ADA Hears Findings on High Blood Pressure And Weight Loss weight reduction. The geiiesis p re ssu re d u ring of hypertension for obese sHm ming is dependent on persons who do not low er „j^ er factors "______ FREE HOUSE CA LLS! In persons with high blood pressure who have a fam ily history of the disorder, anti hypertensive m edications can be reduced or elim inated if weight is controlled. This was found in recent studies at G e o rg e to w n U n iv e rs ity School of M ed icin e, Washington, D C W illiam R . A yers, M .D .. associate professor, depart m ents of M ed icin e and P e d ia tric s, and a ssista n t dean. School of M edicine al G eorgetow n, d etailed the stu dies for the A m e rica n D ielietic Association a l its recent 62nd annual meeting "M uch has bren written and said supporting or denying a direct relationship between obesity and hyp ertensio n, between dietary salt intake and the onset or m aintenance of hypertension, and about the beneficial effects of slim m ing upon salt loss and reduction uf blood pressure," D r Ayers pointed out "111 studies involving 250 olHse individuals in the Diet M anagem ent P ro g ra m at Georgetown, it was found thal a positive fam ily history ot hyp ertensio n is d ire c tly relattni tu tliat portion uf an obese populatiDii tliat w ill 'iKiiifH -anll) lower Its blood prt js u rt during the pnK-esi uf LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE: SYSTEM SEEMING TO CREATE DIRT IN HOUSE Heating OJOlUlgргоЫешй" Callnu., УШ ГGeTktralBlticrnc CLmdie Doctor C(NtRAl,> U lC T R iC AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Salisbury. N.C. S p e c i a l iz in g in G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c P r o d u c t s Spring Quarter, Davidson County Community College Classes For Davie The following courses w ill be sponsored by the D avie County U n it ot D avid so n County Com m unity College and are scheduled to begin between M arch 3, and A pril 15. 1980. B .C , B R O C K B U IL D IN G (M ocksville) Adult B asic Education (A B E ) 3-3-80 6:00-9:00p,m . Art-Beginning & Advanced 3- -Rn 6 00-9:00 p.m . G E D (H ig h School Eq u iv a le n cy)3-3-80 6:00-8:30 p.m . Genealogy 4-3-80 7:00-9;00 p,m , F A R M IN G T O N COM, C E N T E R Art-Beginning & Advanced 3- 6-80 6:30-9:30 p,m , WM, R , D A V IE SCHO O L A rts 4 C rafts 4-15-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p , m . Cake Decorating 3-24-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p .m . •- 4-H News I; f * ''' ■ The S ilver Spurs 4-H Horse Club m et M arch 6, 1980 at D avie Supply in M ocksville, Catherine Johnson called the m eeting to o rd er, E llis Johnson called the ro ll, read the m inutes and gave the treasurers report. Th e P u b lic SpeaKm g Workshop w as rescheduled for M arch, There is going to be a Dressage C linic M arch 29, 1980 at 1:30 p,m . It w ill be held at the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Road in M ocksville. The S ilve r Spurs are having a County Horse Show A p ril 12, 1980 at 1 p.m . The rain date is A p ril, 13,1980 at 1 p.m . T e ll all your friends, and w e’ll see you there. The S ilver Spurs would like to welcom e H uffy Holt, B ria n W alp, and Robert W alp into the club. The S ilv e r Spurs 4-H Horse Club’s next meeting w ill be A p ril 3, 1980. F o r m ore in form ation call Jim Russel at 492-5671. Y a ’U come. Tonya Adam s Reporter S M IT H G R O V E CO M . C E N T E R Arts 4 C rafts 4-14-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p , m , S IIO A P ’S G A R A G E , C O R N A T Z E R RO AD Auto Tune Up & Repairs 3-4- 80 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 p .m . Law n M ower R ep air 3-6- 80 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 p .m . C O O L E E M E E SCHOOL Cake Decorating 3-25-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p , m , Crocheting 3-31-80 6:30-9:30 p,m . P IN E B R O O K SCHO O L Crocheting 4-2-80 6:30-9:30 p.m . SH A D Y G R O V E SHCOOL Cake Decorating 3-27-80 6:30- 9 :3 0 p .m . P H IP P S SEW IN G C E N T E R , M O C K S V ILL E Counted Cross Stitch 4-14- 80 5 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 p .m . Cross Stitch M acram è 4-14- 80 9:30- 1 1:30 a , m , M acram è 4-17-80 1:00-1:00 p,m . Ken Medema Film To Be Shown At Green Meadows H E L E A D E T H M E , a unique new docum entary film featuring concert singer Ken M edema, w ill be shown at G reen M eadow s B a p tist Church, on M arch 23 at 7:30 p,m . Ken Medema is a dynam ic y o u n g s in g e r - p ia n is t - com poser and reco rd in g a rtis t w hose u n iq uely im a g in a tiv e m u sic is p o w e rfu lly e ffe c tiv e for contem porary audiences. H E L E A D E T H M E , featuring Ken in perform ance and in intim ate moments w ith his fam ily, actu ally is a film about h an d icap s fo r K en Medema has been blind from b irth . T h e film is a testim onial as to how God can use our handicaps as oc casions to bless and to change the world. H E L E A D E T H M E , the newest film in M el W hite’s series on the 23rd Psalm , is a Gospel F ilm s, In c. release. G reen M eadow s B a p tist Church is located on Highway 801 between 1-40 and F a r mington, M acram è p,m 4-17-80 5:00-8:00 3B10 C R A V E R B L D G , CLEM M O N S Stretch Knits & Lingerie 4-1- 8 0 7:0 0 -1 0 :0 0 p .m . M O C K S V ILL E M ID D I.F Crocheting 4-3-80 6:30-9:30 p.m . U A V IE CO. R E S C U E SQUAD B LD G . E .M .T . Refresher Coursc .'i-S- 80 7:00-10:00 p.m . GENERAL IN- FO R M A TIO N : Classes arc open to anyone 18 years of age and o ld er. D avie High StudenLs between the ages of 16 and 18 have been given blanket perm ission to attend classes offered by the Davie County U n it of D avid so n County Com m unity College by the School Superintendent and High School Prin cip al if c la ss space p erm its. In terested persons m ay register by attending the first class m eeting . R e g istra tio n w ill n o rm a lly re m a in open through either the second or third class meeting depending on Uie length of the coursc. Classes with less than twelve students registered m ay be postponed or can celled Everyo ne is urged to register and attend the first class meeting. P R E - ^ R E G IS T R A T IO N - IN - 9 T E R E S T E D P ER S O N S A R E E N C O U R A G E D TO C A L L T H E C O L L E G E O F F IC E A T 634-3415 to reserve a space in the class because of lim ited enrollm ent. A registration fee of $5 per person per course w ill be collected at the first class m prllno Nn rpgistrfltfon fee is charged for Senior Citizens 65 years of age or older. F o r m ore inform ation ^ call Judy G riffin or Penny V Allen at the College O ffice at f.34-3415. County Line VFD Supper March 29 County Line Volunteer F ire Departm ent ladies au xilia ry are sponsoring a chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, M arch 29, begin- A ning at 4 p.m . at the fire ^ departm ent, which is located just off hwy. 64 on Ridge Road. Barbecue sandwiches w ill be available at 10 a,m ,, also take out boxes can be picked up at 4 p m, until. Proceeds w ill be used for the fire departm ent buulding and equipment fund. ■ IVe Appreciate Your HusinensM Your Drug Company Fúster-Reuch OrufCù, /V/ ы ; ’¡Al Pharm acigts | Kids act fast. . .so do poisons C h ild ren get into poisons w,ht>ii kvist fxpectc’d. So . stay on guard. N t'ver leave p o iso n o u s prod ucts carelessly around the Iiouse. Safety around the hom e, particularly w here kids 1-5 play, bears repeatinq. Follow com m on sense guidelines with poisons. A safe hom e is liealthy. H ealthy hom es arc hajip y. Prevent heartbreak in your hom e. Anticipate. Prevent accidents. In ease of emergency poi,soning, what would you do? C lip this article and I’ll have my C lipping Service (Box 5051, Raleigh. NC 27650) send you a Poison Counterdose C hart w ilh Instructions to post for emergency reference. Y O U R D O D G E D E A L E R S A Y S : “ I T ’S U P T O Y O U . ” G e t $ 5 0 0 i f y o u b u y D o d g e M i r a d a . G e t i f y o u b u y a q u a l i f y i n g c o m p e t it iv e m o d e l. (TTk ? 5 0 0 I _____________________________________(T T k e \ THE N EW CHRYSLER C O R P O R A n O N in S l^ llR ÍL THE N EW CH RVSU R CO RPO RATIO N j i R Test drive one of our new 1980 cars or trucks at a participating dealer. Then test drive the competition. If you buy or lease a qualifying new 1980 car or truck from one of our competitors within 30 days, the $50 is yours. Just bring back the test drive certificate with proof of purchase or lease. Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirada for personal use. The New Chrysler Corporation gives you a check that turns $50 into a total ol $500 Hurry It's a limited time offer. Get a test, get a car or van Get $500. It pays to compare Dodge. 1980 Dodge Mirada • 36 oul of 50 owners of T BiriJ, Grand Pru and Monte uario wno iiisi Uruvt,- Mi:aurt preferred it to their own personal car • use trie ebt mpg tor companson Vouf miioage may var,, üept-'M f «; Actual ГидПлау mileage л|И proDaDiy De lef-s California ebtiriiciit;^ ' T h e C h ry s le r G u a ra n te e s! S e e y o u r p a r t i c i p a t i n g d e a l e r f o r f u l l d e t a i l s . ( T h e s e N e w C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n C o n n m i t m e n t s a p p l y t o n e w 1 9 8 0 v e h i c l e s f o r p e r s o n a l u s e o n l y .) S E E u s N O W . W E ’R E Y D U R P A R T I C IP A T I N G D E A L E R FURCHES MOTOR CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 YOUR DODGE DEALER GIVES YOU A FAIR SHAKE. NCÜ1 ■ 38Ы d a v ie COUNTY ENm-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1^80 - 3C_ Wins Honors Davie Higli speecli team members winning lionors last weekend were: (stan ding) ¡Vlartin Brock, Connie Clement, Tracey Stapleton. Sitting: Susan Lagle, Nora Reavis, Anita Peebles, Chuck Stone. (Photoby Garry Foster) Davie Second In Speech Tournament The D avie High School speech team cam e in second at a speech tournament this weekend at Ledford High School in Thom asville. Seventeen schools from North and South Carolina competed in what is the last Invitational tournament of the 1979-80 season. A Connie Clem ent was second in original " r a t o r y w ith a speech on the problem s of Indians. She w as followed by Anita Peebles, who cam e in third with a speech on hyperactivity. Nora R eavis w as fifth in extemporaneous speaking, in which Randy Lin k also competed. M artin Brock w as a sem i-finalist in Lincoln-Douglas debate. Th is new event in North Carolina is an audience oriented debate betw een two in dividuals. The topic w as "Th e ad- ^cience Students To Meet Saturday At High Point High school students from eleven counties w iil m eet (M arch 22) Saturday at High Point College to discuss science research and aw ard prizes to the most outstanding presentations. Registration for the North Carolina Student Academ y of Science, D istrict V I, w ill begin at 8:30 a.m . and presen tations w ill begin at 9:30 a.m ., with all |B p ssio n s in Horace Haw orth H all of S c ie n c e . th e m eeting is open to juniors and seniors and their teachers. O riginal research papers in biological science, earth and space science, en viro n m e n ta l scie n ce , b eh avio ra l science, physical science, technology and engineering and m athem atics m ay be subm itted in the competition. Science club projects w ill also be accepted for competition. Papers and projects w ill be judged, #nd w inners in the various categories ill be eligible to compete at the state level. A fter lunch in the H olt M cPherson Cam pus Center, the student Academ y w ill hold election of officers and an nounce the w inners of the individual papers and other clubs projects. Science facilities of High Point College w ill be open for tours at the conclusion of the meeting. D r. John W ard, associate professor of biology at High Point College, and Ms. ^ a r t h a Lom ax, science teacher at M o rth E a s t Ju nio r High School, High Point, are co-directors of the D istrict. vantages of genetic engineering out weigh the disadvantages.” Haroid Sm ith also competed in this event. In team debating Chuck Stone and Lex Alvord were the second negative team. Tracey Stapleton and Lynne Richardson tied fo r second a ffirm a tiv e team . Debate speaker aw ards went to Susan Lag le (second) and Stapleton (fifth ). Others who competed in debate were Tam m y Johnson, Je ff W hite, and Keith Stone. “ We were pleased with our seccess this w e eken d ,” said L a r r y Jo n e s, director of forensics at the high school. “ We also were able to identify some of our weaknesses which we w ill have to correct before the fin als.” The district and state finals rem ain for the D avie team . W inners at each of these tournaments advance to the V lc k ic Ann C a rte r, d aug h ter of Law rence R . C arter and the late Jo Ann Allen C arter, of Southwood Acres has met all the requirem ents for early release at K ing's College in Charlotte. She is employed by W estern E e lc tric In Winston-Salem as a C lerk-Typlst. W hile at Kings, she was on the Dean’s Ust and also completed the prescribed courses with a 3.88 out ot a possible 4.0. She w ill graduate with her class on A p ril 25. natio n al tourney in H u n tsv ille , Alabam a, in June. The district tour nament is at M yers P a rk High School in Charlotte on M arch 28-29. The state finals w ill be A p ril 11-12 at the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. Asheboro Students Visit Davie Higli B y K ath y Prysiazn iu k Fifteen students from Asheboro High School, along with their student council advisor, Don Ja rre tt visited the D avie cam pus W ednesday, M arch 12. Th is w as the return exchange to Feb ruary 19 when a few D avie students visited Asheboro’s school. The purpose of this exchange is for students from both D avie and Asheboro to experience a norm al working day in a school other tiian their own. The Asheboro students w hich con sisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors were escorted all day by D avie Student Council m em bers. Refreshm ents were served to the Asheboro students in the lib rary during and after each lunch. M r. Fagan, Student Council advisor, commented that he w as real pleased with both exchange days and feels that everyone involved benefitted. He said that Asheboro w as chosen because it is the farthest school in the conference and this proved to be a w ay to share ideas in subjects other than athletics. Another exchange day is scheduled for the first week of M ay. Th is exchange would consist of eight or nine schools throughout the conference. D o Y o u K n o w ? Popcorn Popcorn’s popularity ap |» re n tly goes back to ancient tim es. Scientists have found kernels that are nearly 4,000 years old. The Indians of the A m ericas discovered popcorn before Columbus discovered A m erica, National World magazine says. Fresh W ater Scientists estim ate that 99 percent of all the fresh w ater on the surface of the earth is in solid form , as snow or ice. С а п у ш a f f i a i d N O T t o s a v e - f o r h e r f u t u r e ? W ilh tlic cost ot e v e ry th in g going u p ever\' i-lay, it's not easy fo r a yo u n g la iiiily to th in k about savin g . I3ut a regular s;ivin g pro g ram is tire best w a y w e k n o w to plan к )г the lu tu re . W e can help. T h e N o rth w e ste rn D ank has a lot ot w a y s lo help yo u n g tain ilies p lan a savin g s p ro g ran i to get the m ost out ol e v e ry dollar. St) slo p b y any co n ve n ie n t o ffice of the N o rth w e ste rn lia n k lo d iscu ss y o u r plans for the lu tu re Vovi re ally ciu Ti .illo rd not to. N o rth w e s te rn B a n kM r-iiDcr r m eN< )\\ is tile* lime* ЧТК ni.salvHii sa\ in^. W 'llh .in i ( ' r .a iU 't, Л>ъы лп\ W . ’.' P ii-мЛ^чи Tiu* NollЬ\чo^Uм;l B>ink. (.'li'iiiin. ■li^ Ijames Baptist Sponsors Supper The youth of Ijam es Baptist Church w ill sponsor a bar becue chicken supper at the Ijam es com m unity center, Saturday, M arch 29, begin ning at 5 p.m . Adult plates w ill be three- fifty and children eight years and younger w ill be one-fifty. Take out boxes are available. Fo llo w in g sup p er, an auction w ill be held at 7 p.m . Proceeds w ill be used for the Ijam es Youth Cam p Fund. Blue Mold Comes Closer To N.C. Tw o reports of Blue Mold in tobacco plant beds in Georgia the week of M arch 10th bring the possibility of Blue Mold another step closer to North Carolina. One of these plant beds was covered with per forated plastic. In view of th is, the N o rth C a ro lin a A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n s io n S e rv ic e has changed its reco m m endation to begin U-eating plant beds at the size of a dime to prevent Blue Mold, to include all tobacco plant beds regardless of the type cover. Heretofore it w as recom m ended th at beds covered with plastic, nylon or Reem ay be treated after the cover w as removed. “ In view of the case in Georgia, Furney Todd, our Extension Plant Pathologist, feels we should begin fungicide treatm ents when plants are the size of a dime regardless of the type plant bed cover you’re using,” said Ronnie Thompson, Associate A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n s io n Agent. “ I hope a ll D avie County tobacco growers w ili U-y tu keep up w ilh Blue Mold reports in case they keep spreading this way and plan to use a p ievealive prograni. because we don’t have anything to use once we iiave the disease There are no cures, jubt preventatives. " SO dispeople PROCLAIM M a y b e y o u a r e r e s t le s s , d is s a t is f ie d , c a u g h t in t h e s t o r m c lo u d s o f d o u b t a n d c o n f u s io n . M a y b e y o u w a n t to c h a n g e ... T o m o v e fr o m d a r k n e s s to lig h t, y o u c a n . Find out about the bright hope God wants to give you at your nearest United Methodist Church SE«F The United Methodist of Davie County are participating with the congregations of the Seventeen Annual Conferences in the South eastern jurisdiction of the United Methoodist Church in a simultaneous effort to'TROCLAI M THE WORD” during Lent of 1980. During the week of March 23 - 27 the United Methodist Churches listed below will conduct simultaneous revivals. You are invited to attend any of these services at your nearest United Methodist Church. Advance - Mocks at Mocks Pastor: The Reverend Alec Alvord March 23-27, 7:30 p.m. Guest Preacher-J. Marion Fulk, Sr. Pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church Mt. Ulla, N.C. Bethlehem Pastor: The Reverend Don Funderburk March 23-27 7:30 p.m. Guest Preacher-Robert A. CHanton, Jr. Pastor of North Kannapolis United Methodist Church Kannapolis, N.C. Cooleemee Pastor: The Reverend Alton Fitzgerald March 23-27 7:30 p.m. Beginning with 11:00 worship March 23 Guest Preacher-Walter Hill, associate minister Central United Methodist Church, Concord, N.C. Center Pastor: The Reverend Wilson Nesbitt April 20-23 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper April 20 6:00 p.m. Guest Preacher-James S. White Pastor of Konnoak Hills United Methodist Church Winston-Salem, N.C. Dulin - Smith Grove Pastor: The Reverend William F. Thompson March 23-24 at Dulin 7:30 p.m. March 25-27 at Smith Grove 7:30 p.m. March 27-Closing communion Guest Preacher-Jesse Rushing Pastor of Rock Grove Charge, Salisbury Elbaton Charge at Elbaville Pastor: The Reverend Tony Jordan March 23-27 7:30 p.m.Guest Preacher-Larry Clifton Oak Forest United Methodist Church Winston-Salem Special age groups within church Highlighted nightly Farmington Charge Pastor: The Reverend Alvin Pope March 19 at Farmington 7:30 p.m. March 20 at Huntsville 7:30 p.m. March 21 at Wesley Chapel 7:30 p.m. March 22 at Mt. Olive 7:30 p.m. March 23 at Farmington 7:30 p.m. (Fellowship Supper at 6:00 p.m.) Guest Preacher-Howard Voneannon Pastor of New Mount Vernon United Methodist C liuich Winston-Salem, N.C. Liberty - Concord Pastor: The Reverend Kenneth Eller March 23‘25 at Liberty 7:30 p.m. March 26-27 at Concord 7:30 p.m. (Fellowship Supper at 6:00 p.m. March 23 at Liberty) Guest Preacher-Shirley Jones Pastor of Woodleaf-South River Charge Woodleaf, N.C. Mocksville First Pastor: The Reverend George E. Auman March 23 at ll:00 a.m.-Morning Worship March 23 at 6:00 p.m.-Feliowship supper March 23-26 7:00 p.m.-Children’s Ministry March 23-26 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship March 26-8:30 p.m.-Reception Guest Preacher-Joe C. Davis Pastor of First United Methodist Church, China Grove, N.C. Mocksville Circuit at Bethel Mocksville Circuit at Bethel Pastor: The Reverend Jack Luther March 23-27 7:30 p.m. (Fellowship Supper March 23 at 6:15 p.m.) Guest Preacher-Lynn Hillard, Associate Minister Trinity United Methodist Church, Kannapolis Kannapolis, N.C. Special Singing Nightly Oak Grove Pastor: The Reverend Luther Crady March 23-26 7:30 p.m. Guest Preacher-William Clark Pastor of Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church Salisbury, N.C. Sheffield Charge at New Union Pastor: The Reverend Kermit Shoaf March 23-27 7:30 p.m. Guest Preacher-Neal V. McGlamery Pastor of Bogers Chapel-Mt. Carmel Charge Mt, Pleasant, N.C Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove at Union Chapel Pastor; The Reverend Lairy Staples March 23-27 7:30 p.m. Guest Preacher-Dr. Wilson Nesbitt Pastor of Davie Charge Special Singing Nightly 4C' IXAVII' COUNTY l.NTl Rl’RlSl- RIXORI), TIHIRSDAY, MARCH 20. 1480 D is c o u n t F 6 o d s F l o w WHITE LILY 5 LB. BAG N o G a m e s , N e G i n J u s t O w a l i f l y P r e d i i a O O % S a t t i s f f g C h u c k R o a s t U. s. CHOICE BONELESS 24 Oz. Del Monte » . 26 Oz. Hy-Top Iodized ■■ a « CatsMp.............59* Salt....................12* 48 Oz. Wesson * m mm 3 Oz. Jello mm a m Cooking Oil ... ^1**eelatin ___4/88* 42 Oz. Can Jewel * a | m m 1 Fresh ^ ^ « Sliertening ... ^ I^ ’ sread ...............43* ÎW îg K n c вамо Т M A R K S T H E S P O T F O R S A V IN G o u £ . rvraii Diue ^ Clieese Dip.... 69* 24 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried a ^ m m Fish Portions.. *2 14 Oz. Gorton Batter Froed a _ m a Fish & Chips... ^1** 6 Oz. Brilliflnt A nn Cooked Shrimp ^1** 14 Oz. Mrs. Paul’s & ■ k o Fish Sticks ___^1’ ’ U.S.Choice Boneless Chuck U.S.Choice Boneless Shlch-. St( U.S.Choice Boneless Shldr.R< Swift Brisket Of Corned 12 Oz. Pkg. Oscar Mayer Bologna • 12 Oz. Pkg. Valleydale BologncP. 49 Oz. Fab A B a a m- J-i" (>■ a m « Detergent • • • • ^1 Mayonnaise •. 8 S 25 Lb. Purina '^2 Gallon Kran * m « a Dog Chow.........*5** Orange Juice.. ^1'* 100 Count Lipton A B 25’ X r Reynolds ^ - TeaBags- ... *1** Aluminum Foil. 3 5 Qt. J.F.G. H a m 4LB.CAN w Щ 1 П . 1‘т в ) Н № г 'М 3 - i i l i i g e 6 PACK WHOLESUN FROZEN ^ С с т М м 12 Oz. Wholesun Ш ^ uz. reier ran Orange Juice.. 6 9 P'nut Butter .. 84* 1 Lb. Can Royal Pink a . 16 Oz. Pream a _ м м S a l m o n ...........................^ 1 C r e a m e r ..........................^ 1 Vi Gallon Sealtest a . o tt 100 Ct. J.F.G. a . ■ce Cream.........^l^^Tea Bags .......... 12 Oz. Peter Pan W e p r o m i s e n o g a m e s , n o g i m i ¡ u s t e v e r y d a y l o w p r i c e s a n < : ; : B a n a n a s p . m ê : ‘ \GOLDEN RIPE T o w e l s HHIRI 100 CT. ROLL 2 H Y 11” X II" L B îflW STHEsÆ TOR savingT / 4 Savings To Us That 5 Lb.Tenda Bake S.R. Or A A m Campbells Chlcl Corn Meal M ix. 99* Soup ... 3 Oz. Armour ^ 15 Oz. Chef's Potted Meat 3/79* SpagheWl 14Vz0z. Hunts Whole ^ Van Camps Tomtrtoes... It/Beanee DAVÜ-: COKNT’i’ I M 'l'RI’IUSl; RI CORI). IIII KSDAN , MARCH .’0, l<iso 5C n m i c k s r N o S t a m p s , N o L i m i t s . . . i c t s A t E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! PRICES GOOD THRU 3/22/80...QUANTÌTY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DÉALERS S h a s t a WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s # 2 LITRE BOTTLE ALL FLAVORS L Lb$ 2 3 * » V $ 1 1 * • • • • ■ $ l o * V > Oz. Valeidale C h i l i . 12 Oz. Kraft Individual 69 12 Oz. Kraft Individual * m Wrap Cheese . *1** 8 Oz. Kraft Deluxe Sliced « Swiss Cheese .9 9 * 12 Oz. Kraft Mild Harvest/Moon a _Chunk Cheddar .’ 1** ‘ X ’ M A R K S T H E S P O T F O R S A V IN G 18 Oz. Duncan Hines ^ ^ 46 oz. Hi-c m m «iCake M ix .........69* rriiit Drink ____5 5 16 Oz. Greer standard 12 Oz. Green Giant Tomatoes .........29* Nibiet Corn.. 3/99* leOz.Argo A ^ 16 Oz. Van Camp’s Sweet Peas ... 2 9 Pork & Beans .2 8 i o m ' s C h i p s BUY ONE AND RE6. PRICE 53« ASS’T VARIETIES Mustard.. . . . . 2 9 Orangé Juice.. ^1 49 Oz. Box Tide a . » a ^Detergent. . . . ^1 Orange Juice.. P 9 13 Oz. Pet Evaporated ^ A c 1 Lb. Baa Maxwell House T 9 M ilk .................4a*Co«ee . . .--------’ 2^’ S h o r t e n i n g l i c i c S r n o s t a m p s r a n d n o l i m i t s f r i e n d l y , c o u r t e o u s s e r v i c e ! e e e !.’?? ct. size ■ " ’Pü Staie f 4' Ä p Ä i T^**tee«i 3 0 0 % _ ^ 12 Oz. Mt. Olive Sweet ^ ^ Salad Cuiies . . 7 3 Softener . . . 42 Oz. Bakerite * ■ ^ ^Siiortening ... ■ Corn Wleal . r 46 Oz. Seald Sweet w c ^ Redi^Wx Blueberry ri Oranae Juice.. 87* Muffin Mix ....A ' ■■"■■aagvii '_____________D e l i «>wiwuOTowiwete»^wimiimiiOT«.witt e Pass On To You!! 14 Oz. Kraft Deluxe2 7 * Mac & Cheese.. 89* 8 Oz. Showboat ^ «a a Pork & Beans. 4/^1 2 ^ ISV^OZ. Tony BM t.ChtClM II.U vtr' mm * Peg F e e d ..... 5/* 1 L*i4BlfS THE SPOL TORSAvJcT Sarry .out Meal SALIS.STEAK,2 VEGS.ROLL » I 7 8 y I- rrrrnTTnrTT-niii-rii.i« ^ I B.B.O. Chicken I DELICIOUS ft ■I WHOLE ▼ ■ i ■ J O lBetottS m iW m iawu>4 DAVIl' rOUNTN’ I NTI 1<РК!Ч1 RI < ORD, IIIURSDAY. MARCH 20. I<)80 Mrs. Larry Dale Blackwelder . . . was Dana Leigh Angell Angell - Blackwelder Vows Spoken M iss Dana Leigh Angell become the bride of L a rry Dale Blackw elder in a candlelight cerem ony perform ed in B laise Baptist Church on Sunday M arch 16, 1980 at 3 0,clock in the afternoon. The church altar was decorated with an arch covered with ivy and red roses which fram ed a cross w ith 2 large gold wedding rings, large baskets of white flow ers and red silk roses, palm s, spiral can d lea b ra and potted crystan - them um s. The reserved pews were m arked with hurricane lam ps entwined with ivy and daisies. R ev. Jim H. M artin officiated at the double ring cerem ony. The wedding m usic w as presented by M arcia Angell, organist and Ronnie Riggan, guitarist w ith Regina Riggan and John Chandler as vocalists. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Verious AngeU of R t. 5 M ocksville. She is a junior at D avis Hospital School of N ursing in Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Thom as A . Blackw eld er J r . of R t, 2 M ocksville and the late M r. B la ck welder. He is a graduate of Fo rsyth Technical Institute and is employed w ith D avie County Em erg ency M edical Services. The bride w as escorted to the a lta r by her father. She designed the gown which her mother m ad e-It w as white satir overlaid in its entirety with lace that hac a scalloped edge which fell over a sheet flounce around the entire edge of the sk irt. It festured a natural w aistline anc a V-shaped sw e eth eart necklinc decorated with lavish lace appliques The sheer lace sleeves featured a scalloped edge. She wore a fingertip two-tiered veil that w as edged in lac« that m atched the gown, This w as at tached to her lace-covered cap. Hei bouquet w as made of fresh white flowers and red silk roses, two of which were presented to the m others as the bride and bridegroom left the church. M iss Sh erry Angell, cousin of the bride w as m aid of honor. She wore a gown of red qiana featuring a ripple edge overlay down the center front. She carried long stem m ed red silk roses tied w ith s ilv e r ribbon and m atch ing stream ers. B rid e sm a id s w ere M iss R eg in a W hittaker, cousin of the bride, M rs. Cindy Pope, sister of the bride. M iss Wanda Ph illips and M iss Daw n An derson. They wore gowns of sterling silve r designed like the honor attendant. They carried long stem m ed red roses tied with red ribbon and m atching stream ers. H . D w ig h t B la c k w e ld e r w as his brother’s best m an. U shers were M ax Angell, brother of the bride, Douglas Blackw eld er, brother of the bridegroom , R u ssell Angell and Stew art Howell. M iss Connie Cline presided at the guest register w hile Robin H arrelso r gave the guests rice bags and scrolls w ith a m essage from the bride and bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a floor length gown of oyster with a red jacket. The bridegroom ’s mother chose an aqua blue floor length gown. They both wore corsages of red roses. M rs. Dianne Anderson directed the wedding. A fter the wedding trip , the couple w ill live at R t. 5, M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained the guests at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. M r. and M rs. Lester Blackw elder greeted the guests. The reception tables featured white lace skirts with red lace coverlets. The four-tier wedding cake was decorated w ith red roses topped w ith a wedding ornam ent of white doves and wedding rings. The refreshm ent table held a fountain arrangem ent decorated with white and red flow ers. N uts, m ints, sesam ee sticks, pickles and red punch were all served from silve r containers. Those assisting in the serving w ere: M rs, K ate W ilson, M rs. Scotty Angell, M rs. R ick y B eck, M iss Sherry Latham , M rs. M ark W illiam s and M rs. Russell Angell. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening, the wedding party enjoyed a rehearsal dinner at the H, Dwight Blackw elder home near Statesville. Dwight is the brother of the bridegroom. Hostesses for the occasion were M rs. Dwight Blackw eld er, M rs. Doug B la ck welder and M rs. Thom as Blackw elder, mother of the bridegroom. The home w as decorated throughout with arrangm ents of silk spring flowers. The dining table was covered with a linen cloth with intricate lace designs. The guests enjoyed a variety of cheese, salads, finger sandwiches, hot and cold hor d’oeuves, red velvet cake and apricot punch. The bride and groom chose this tim e to present gifts to their attendants. ili 'j k Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz 25th Anniversary Is Celebrated M r. and M rs. W illiam Brodis Clontz, S r., of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, M arch 15, 1980 from 2 until 4 p.m . at the Bethlehem United Methodist Fellow ship H all. Tw enty-five years ago they w ere teen age sweethearts and eloped on Satur day, M arch 12, 1955, and were m arried in Y o rk, South Carolina. Hosting the occasion were their children, M r. and M rs. T e rry (Sandra) Jo h nso n of M o c k sv ille , L is a F a y e Clontz, W illiam Clontz, J r . and Ivey Ann Clontz, of Route 1, Advance. They have one grandchild, T e rra Lynne Johnson. The beautiful 4 tiered wedding cake was decorated with a white pattern on white, grecian columns and clusters of ranibow blossoms. The floral arrangem ent w as a rainbow of silk flow ers consisting of pink ca r nations, rose gladiolas, blue and green poppies flanked on either side with white candles, M rs. Clontz w as presented a white carnation corsage, tipped with the color of blue in her dress. M r. Clontz had a boutonniere of the sam e. M rs. B arb ara Burcham of K in g , N .C. kept the register. M rs. B arb ara Clontz Killen Attends State Meeting In Raleigh F ra n c is K ille n , A d m in istra to r of Fra n -R a y Rest Home Inc. spent nearly three days in Raleigh, last week a t tending the North Carolina Association of Long Term Care Facilitie s. Guest S p ea kers included w ere G o vern o r, Jam es B . Hunt, J r . and Attorney General Rufus Edm isten. A sso ciatio n re st hom e m em bers received Continuing Education Credit hours from a special Sem inar “ M ental Health-M ental Illn ess” by D r. R .G . C rum m ie, son of the vice-President of the asso cia tio n and a p ra c ticin g P sych iatric Physician from the Cum berland Psych iatric Hospital, Faye t teville. The doctor w as assisted by some of the em ployees qf sam e institution he represented. D uring the year various types of Continuing Education Sem inars are conducted in N .C. giving credit to each one as m em bers who attends thus receiving a year end certificate of perfect attendance if such m ember attends the m eeting s m eeting the. requirem ents. E .F . K ille n has received a ll cer tificates so far since the program has been started. M r. K ille n resigned nearly two years ago as Vice-President of D istrict II covering 18 counties and 175 rest homes after completing 14 years of service, w ith no compensation. “ I was glad to be of assistance to m y fellow com rades, (rest home operators and residents of each o ne),” said K illen. O ver 400 people were in attendance. and daughter, M istie of M ocksviUe, received and opened gifts. The guests were served, wedding cake, nuts, m ints, pickles and punch by M rs. M a ry Clo ntz of R o ute 2, M ocksville, M rs. Ann Sheek of Clem mons, M rs. Zelda Burton of Winston- S a le m , M rs. G ip sy M o ria rity of Asheboro and M rs. Charlene W illiam s of H ickory. M r. Clontz is the son of M rs. LiU ie Clontz of Route l, Advance and the late M r. E arn est H. Clontz, S r. M rs. Clontz is the daughter of M r. Ira Clinton E llis of Route 1, Clem m ons and the late M rs. Ivey Bowden E llis . Golden Anniversary M r. and M rs. Bunyan Chaffin of Route Z. M ocksvllle, N .C . celebrated their golden wedding an niversary, Sunday, M arch 9, with a reception In their honor atthe W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent. Hosts were their children, M rs. K e lly (R uth ) G aither. M rs. A .C. (H elen) Ratledge. J r ., H arley B . Chaffin and Joe Tom m y Chaffin. The couple have ten grandchildren and two great grand children. Refreshm ents served consisted of wedding cake, punch, nuts and m ints. M r. and M rs. Kred Fo ster of PUie Ridge Road, Cooleemee were honored with a surprise luncheon and reception Sunday at F & F Barbecue In celebration of their 40th wedding an niversary. Hosting the courtesy were M r. and M rs. Lew is Grinde, GaU Fo ster and Ron -irey. More than 60 friends and relatives attended the luncheon w hich w as prepared by the Fo ster’s son-in-law. Lew is G rinde. who is a gourmet cook. Special guests were M r. and M rs. Sonny V each, who were m arried In a double wedding cerem ony with M r. and M rs. Fo ster on M arch 16, 1940 In Y o rk , S .C .. and M rs. and M rs. R ick Fo ster who were celebrating five years of m arriage on (his date. Dance Courses To Be Taught At The Central YMCA A r o u n d A b o u t A T T E N D S H A IR SHOW IN C H A R L O T T E M argaret Wilson of M argaret Beauty Salon, attended the Jim M arkham H ail Show in Charlotte on Sunday M arch 16, at the Sheraton Center Inn. M r M arkham showed some haircuts and styling. A T T E N D S N A TIO N A L CHOW CO N VEN TIO N M r. and M rs. Verious Angell recently attended the National Chow Honor Council of the Ralston Pu rina Co. held this year in Orlando, Flo rid a . WhUe there, they w ere guests at the (Contemporary Hotel in the W orld of D isney. In addition to attending honor cerem onies, the A ngell’s enjoyed some of the at tractions in the M agic Kingdom .Disney V illage and (Cyprus Gardens. ON W IL K E S D E A N ’S L IS T One hundred thirty seven students have been named to the Dean's L ist for w inter quarter at W ilkes Com m unity CoUege. In order to be named to the Dean’s L ist a student m ust m aintain a grade point average of 3.5 or higher whUe enrolled in 12 or m ore hours of college courses. P a tricia Diane Adam s of Route 5, M ocksvUle, was included on the W CC D ean’s L ist. R E -E N L IS T S IN A R M Y Spec. 4 Je ffe ry L . Hylem on, son of M rs. Patsy L . Howard, 81 Diagonal S t., St. George, U tah, recently re-enlisted in the A rm y tor three years w hile serving as an a irc ra ft parts specialist with the 22nd Aviation Detachm ent in Germ any. A 1976 graduate of D avid Crockett High School, Jonesboro, Ten n., Hylemon entered the A rm y in June 1976. H is father, Robert L . Hylem on, lives in M ocksviUe, N .C. A num ber o f drugs wrork in the treatm ent of cancer because they interfere w ith the ability of cancer cells to reproduce. FR EE! P I C - A - P A K C o lo r P o rtra it S p e c ia l г 3-5x7’s [ 15-Walle-Wallets $1.95 Deposit OR ) V 3-8x10 $ 3-5x7 ONLV 15-Wallets 9514 $1.95 Deposit Bobby Morrow, Photographer will be available... NEXT WEEK... Mon. & Tues., Mar. 24-25,11-6 p.m. *AII Ages •Groups Welcome •11x14 Also Available •Quality Kodak Paper C o o le e m e e S u p e r M a rk e t Breakfast At Jericho-Hardison Jericho-Hardison Ruritan club on the Green H ill Road, is sponsoring a "Country Style” b re a k fa st co n sistin g of homemade coun'ry sausage, eggs and pancakes. Saturday, M arch 22, from 5:30 a .m .u n til II a.m . The public is invited to come out and eat all they w ant; and pay by donation. Tw o social dancing courscs for men and women have been scheduled by the Winston- Salem Central YM C A . A basic course for adult beginners starts at 8:00 p.m . F rid a y M arch 21, and a combination interm ediate- advanced series begins at 8:30 p.m . Tuesday, M arch 25. Lessons in both courses w ill be one hour sessions for five weeks. Beginners w ill be taught basic steps of Disco dancing, the w altz, fox-trot, jitterbug (swing) and group dahces. In stru c tio n in the in term ediate-advanced course wiU include more advanced steps and variations of dances learned in beginner courses. South A m erican dances w ill be introduced in this series also. Dorothy Covington, assisted by the Y M C A ballro o m dancing staff, w ill teach the course._______________________________ Casual attire is suitable, it is not necessary to enroll with a partner and missed lessons m ay be made up in following courses. Registration begins thirty minutes before the first lesson of each course. A total of $20.00 per person (each course of five lessons) m ay be paid then. P re -re g istra tio n is not required because the classes w ill be divided if necessary to accomodate every one who wishes to enroll. The adult dance classes are conducted in the Blue Room of the Central Y M C A . Entrance and parking facilities are on the upper level side of the YM CA building. (W est End B lvd .) Call the Central YM CA at 722-1163 if more details are needed. Turn Pow er Off T u rn pow er off before dismounting tractors. ______ GET AN ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE FROM A SELECTED GROUP (Values Up To $20.00) WHEN YOU BUY $10°° WORTH OF MERCHANDISE DAZZLE-AIRE YARN FOR THAT SPECIAL CRAFT. PB'S HOBBY & CRAFT SHOP (next to Don's Jewelry and Music) 126 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C. O p e n i n g M c o d a y ! m i S L L S S T f a a m s s a » * SAI r s OF TOP CU.^LIT'I' S TE R I» EQL4R-1FÜT P IO M G E R * PR'. )!'}-SSION.M. CVAV.-l ''F * F ? a T “ E L _P H IL IP S W F!.:. F'.'” ! • 16 Court Square { L 'iC A T fn N 'X T TO 704 634 5661 1>\УИ (Ч К ’М Л I M l R rR l.S I, Ki.'OKI) 11Ц :КМ 'Л > ', М Л К ГП Jl). \'>М) 7( Woman s Club Has MeetmgAt Bermuda Run M ocksville W om an’s Club met lor their regular monthly meeting, Wed nesday, M arch 12, at Berm uda Run Country Club in Advance, ^ M rs. A .T . G rant, J r . and M rs. Glenn ^ p ia m m e r were welcomed into Ihe club m em bership by M rs. Charles Bahnson and M rs. Howard Hanes. V isitors in cluded M rs, Betty Wooten, Secretary of the D avie Counly H istorical Museum , Inc. and M rs. Ostine West, D avie County Extension Agent. A coniribti!in;i of $25.00 recci''<-H for the N .C, Kidney Foundation, D istrict Six A rts Chairm an, M rs. Norman Sm ith was pleased to announce that M r. George K im b erly, son of D i. ^ ^ n d M rs. George Kim berly of Magnolia • b r iv e , M ocksville, N .C. won F irs t Place in the speaking contest of the D istrict S ix A rts F e stiva l. H is topic w as "Th e News Media Good or B a d .” M iss M elissa Dianne Barnhardt, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es B . Barnhard t ot Route 2, Advance placed second in the S a lly So u th all Cotton S ch o la rsh ip Contest. Public A ffairs Chairm an, M rs. Wade Groce, w as in charge of the Program on M useum s. She intro duced guest sp e a k e rs, Jim M a rle r and G lenn A lo w a r d . M r. M arler is from K an sas and ^ l a s 14 years in the museum field. He w as a consultant for an international archive engineering firm , director of the Cleveland County H istorical Museum in Shelby, has been the director of the Polk Pu blic Museum in Lakeland Flo rid a and the E lla Sharp Museum in Jackson, M ich ig an , has been the a ssista n t director of the Grand Rapids Public M useum . He is m arried and has one son and is now the Cleveland County H istorical Museum of Shelby, N .C . M r. A l a r l e r spoke on "W hat a Museum can m ean to the com m unity” . II can be an ed u catio n al in stitu tio n , a c u ltu ra l center, a meeting place for young people, a center for senior citizens, where every citizen can learn their heritage, science, history, and can m ake lives better because everyone in the county can participate. He touched on how to do exhibits, long range goal planning, how lo select artifact, and guidlines for exhibit cases, storage areas, how to label loaned and donated Sterns, and that The D avie County iisto rical M useum , Inc. w ill be valuable source of unlim ited education, history, cultural, and entertainm ent to D avie County. Glenn Howard, chairm an of the board of D a v ie County C o m m issio n ers, reported on the progress of the com m ittee. Some funds have been raised, others pledged. Th e old ra ilro a d building w ill soon be moved to the old ice plant property in the background of proposed m useum site. It is to be a four ^ t a g e building with artifacts, cultural V s p e c t , history of the county, and a court yard with old type buildings. The in corporation is completed with the exem pt stahis. Good w orkers have been selected from each area of the county. Edna Gray Foster Is Student Guest Edna G ray Fo ster, senior at D avie ^ ig h School was student guest Wed n e s d a y , M arch 12, at the Woman’s Club meeting a t Berm uda Run Country Club in Advance. She is the daughter of M rs. Geraldine B lake of Route 1, Advance. M iss Fo ster has been a Beta Club m em ber for four years, served as secretary treasurer and president of 4-H club, Science club 2 years, m em ber of Jo urnalist staff, feature editor of school paper, National Honor Society, Social studies club, F ilm club, received School W riting aw ard w ith a short essay and f iort sto ry, National M erit Scholarship inalist, selected in Who’s Who Among A m erican High School Students and in A m e ric a ’s O utstanding N am es and Faces. She attends Mocks United Methodist church where she is a m em ber and active in youth fellowship. She plans to attend N .C. State U niversity in the fall and m ajor in m ath or com puter science. Spry-Stonem an M rs. Ix)rene Ph illip s of Route 5, M ocksville and Hom er Spry of Clem m ons, N .C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Meloney Renee’ Spry, to W ayne Jackso n Stonem an, son of M r. and M rs. E lm e r Stoneman of 707 Avon Street, M ocksville. The wedding is planned for Salurd ay, M ay 10, at Gospel Baptist Church in M ocksville, at 2 p.m . A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. B i r t h s M r. and M rs. Sam Cozart, J r . of 615 G arner Street, M ocksville, N .C ., an nounce Ihe birth of a daughter, Jen nifer Leigh, born M onday, M arch 10, a l 3:25 a.m . at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. G rady Spry, J r . of Cooleemee. G reat grandparents are M rs. Hom er Hodgin and M r. and M rs. G rady Spry, Sr. a ll of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Leo Cozart S r. of M ocksville. G reat grandparents are M r. and M rs. Floyd N aylor and M r. and M rs. F .W . Cozart, all of M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Dwight F . Rum ple of Route 6 M ocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born M arch 2, 1980 in D avie Counly H ospilal and has been named T o rri Brooke. Brooke weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and w as 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W illis A . Trivette of Route 5, M ocksville, Paternal grandparents are M rs. Ada B. Rum ple of Route 6, M ocksville and the late Lathan B . Rum ple. M rs. Rum ple is the form er Rhonda Trivette, M r. and M rs. M ark Mock of Mon- ticello, G a. announce the birth of their son, D avid M ark, on M arch 2, 1980 at B a ld w in County H o sp ital in M illedgeville, G a. D avy weighed 6 lbs., lOMi ounces and has one sister, Betsy, who is three years old. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. D avid L . M ills of B lacksh ear, G a .. fo rm e rly of Cooleem ee, P a te rn a l grandparents are M rs. M argie Cook of Advance and the late John M ock. G reat grandparents are M r. and M rs. P e arlie M ills of Cooleemee and M r. and M rs. Lester M . Sm ilh of Clem m ons. i Class Rings From F r e e O p t i o n Value to $10.001 t tlusi- lipll()lls//t4' A f i;M4 И;.'. I^gí .1 ’ Ч I' UM'f-Hi-.TONt- ' IM''’ NAMt .)N f Ul , '.ЛМ (. Offer g(M)d through May 10,1980. ,\pplif> til (lo lil U iiu c rrilliiin i' riiin> iiiiU 2-4 \Heck Delivery D o n ' s J e w e l r y & M u s i c 124 North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. ________________________ Phone 634-3822 \ M r, and M rs. Ed g ar B r ill Osborne of 54 D avie Street. Cooleemee. N .C. 27014 are proud to announce the birth of a daughter. E m ily V erm eil. M arch 13. 1980 a l D avie Counly H ospilal. A l birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches in length, E m ily has two brothers. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Harold W ilson. P aternal grandparent is M rs. R .V . Kepley. M r. and M rs. W illia m Th o m as W hitaker of R t. 5, M ocksville, proudly announce the b irlh of a daughter, M arch 3, 1980 at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital. At b irlh , the infant weighed 9 lbs. 13 ozs. and w as 22 inches in length. She has been named Sarah Elizabeth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs, Ralph G , R o yal of Y ad kin ville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W illiam M , W hitaker of R t. 5, M ocksville. The W h itak e rs have two other daughters, Cindy and Angela. Hospital Auxiliary A special m eeting of the D avie County Hospilal A u xiliary w ill be held Monday, M arch 24, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County H ospilal classroom . Guest speaker w ill be W ilson Brow n, H o rticulturist, who w ill talk to the m em bers on planning for the garden court at the hospital this year. M rs. Brow n is a graduate of Fo rsyth Technical Institute, College Dupage, North W estern Chicago receiving a degree in H orticulture. He has worked at B a ll N ursery, Grow Plan t and Tro pical in F lo rid a ; and for the past three years, m anager of Boxwood N ursery in M ocksville. M rs. Sarah C lark, Garden Court chairperson, extends an invitation to anyone interested in jo in in g the a u xilia ry and to help with this pro ject.' G.O.P. Dinner March 28th Th e D a v ie County Republican P a rly Executive Com mittee w ill have a Fund Raising D inner F rid a y 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 G reenville, N .C. the Republican Can didate for the U .S. Senate w ill be the guest speaker. T ic k e ts w a re a v a ila b le from the precinct chairm an and also at the door. The D avie County Republican P a rty Convention w ill be held Monday, M arch 31, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. D eleg ates and a lte rn a te delegates w ill be selected to attend the North Carolina Eighth D istrict Convention and the N orth C a ro lin a Republican Convention Pinto Bean Supper At Smith Grove The youUi of Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church w ill sponsor a Pinto Bean supper, Salurday. M arch 22. begin ning at 5 :3U p m The m enu w ill include beans, cole slaw , corn bread desserts, tea and coffee supper w ill be held at church hut. There w ill be no set charge Donations of your choice w ill be accepted Take out boxes » ill available Proceeds w ill be used youth actii'ities. The the be for Janice Faye Carter Is Scholarship Finalist At UNC-G F in a lis ts in the c o m p e liliv t scholarships program at Ihe lln tve rsily of North Carolina at Greensboro have been selected and invited to visit the cam pus for interview s on M arch 23-24, Out of 320 applicants, the competition has now been narrowed to 76 invited finalists. These students were chosen oy the UNC-G Com petitive Scholarships Committee, Jan ice F aye C arter, daughter of M r, and Mr.ss. A llie J , C arter of Route 2, Advancc. iii a finalist ip tbr* oompiitition. She is a senior a l D avie County High School. Th e co m p etitive sch o larsh ip s p r o g r a m at UN C-G inclu d es Ihe Katharine Sm ilh Keynoiu» ¡jchcibr ships, the Alum ni Scholarships, the Jefferson Standard Scholarship, and the Jam es S. and Frances C, Fergusor, Scholarship, The four program s arc open lo both m ale and fem iile incoming freshm en. Altogetlier, it is anticipated that approxim ately 35 scholarships in the four program s w iil Be awarded lo incoming freshm en (or th»’ 19И0-81 academ ic year UN C-G's current enrollm ent includes 117 R eyn o ld s S c h o la rs, 36 A lum n i S c h o la rs, four Je ffe rso n Stan d ard Scholars, and one Ferguson Scholar. The Reynolds Scholarships range between $600 and the amount of money needed by an individual student. In some instances, this can go as high as $2,500 per year. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study beyond the fresh man year Thus, over four years the range of Reynolds Scholarship would be between $2,'400 and $|0,000. Th e A lu m n i S ch o larsh ip s range between $600 and the amount of money needed by a student. They are awarded for one year of academ ic study and m ay be renewed. The Jefferson Standard Scholarship is valued at $1,000 per year, and m ay be renew ed. One Je ffe rso n Stan d ard Scholarship recipient is selected each year, chiefly on the bases of outstanding acad em ic acco m p lish m e n t and leadership activities. The Jam es S. and Frances C. Ferguson Scholarship w as set up in the fall of 1978 to honor the Fergusons. D r. Ferguson stepped down as chancellor of UNC-G last Ju ly 31 in order to return to fu ll-tim e teaching . Th e sch o larsh ip provides an annua! aw ard to an out-of stale student of $2,000 and m ay be renewed. It is to be awarded chiefly on the bases of outstanding academ ic at tainm ents and leadership. Conducting the M arch 24 interview s w ill be four Com petitive Scholarship C o m m ittees, com posed of fa c u lty , alum ni, students and staff m em bers. The Reynolds Scholarship w inners are selected on the bases of superior academ ic achievem ent and potential, evidence of m oral force of character, qualilites of leadership and interest in others-and m otivation towards useful purposes in life. The Alum ni Scholar ships are selected on Uie bases of aca d em ic stan d in g . in te lle ctu a l prom ise, character, leadership ability, financial need and dem onstrated am bition. Th e R eyn o ld s S ch o larsh ip s w ere established by the Z. Sm ith Reynolds Fo und atio n in m em ory of M rs, Katharine Sm ith Reynolds, a W om an’s College (now UNC-G) alum na, w ife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the late R .J . Reynolds J r . The Alum ni Scholarships are funded by the UNC-G Alum ni Annual Giving Program . Jefferson-Pilot Corporation of G reensbo ro fin an ce s the Je ffe rso n Standard Scholarship. F a st Food Outlets Sales at fast food outlets increased from $4.9 billion in 1963 to $19.7 billion in 1978, an increase of over 305 percent, adjusted for inflation. Ben n ett-B rooks M s, M ary S, Bennell of Roulc 3. M ocksvillc. X aniioiinct's her (‘iigagcment to Robie Brooks of Cooleemee. N C. The wedding is planned for .Sunday, M arch 30 at 3 p,m , al the bride-elect’s home. No invitations w ill be sent; however all friends and relatives are invited to attend, Karen Elaine Crady Honored Ai Shower M iss Karen Elain e C rady. bride-elect of Robert L . Sum m ers. Houte 2. M o ck sv ille , w as feted w ith a m iscellaneous shower on M arch a al Ihe Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Upon arrivin g , the bride-to-be was given a novelty corsage and later presented m any lovely and useful gifts. ’rhe table wa.s covereil in soft yellow, overlaid in white lace with wedding bells and satin ribbon enhancing the front The center arrangem ent of yellow mum s and white pom poms w as ent wined with greenery flanked by single c ry s ta l holders co ntain in g yello w tap ers. G u ests w ere served cake Anderson-Lan ey D r, and M rs, Henry Shaw Anderson of 1 B eech H ill, S p a rta n b u rg , Soulh Carolina, announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Cynthia Jane, of 923 Laurens Street, Colum bia, S C. to Dan Fo ster Laney, III of 2930 Pickett Street, Colum bia, S .C ., son of Judge and M rs. Dan F . Laney, J r . of Bishopville. S.C , The bride-elect received her B,S Degree from W ake Forest U niversity, W insto n-Salem , M asters D egree in Public Adm inistration from U niversity of South C aro lina: and is employed as a Legislative Audit Council in Columbia M r. Laney received a B .A . Degree from the U niversity of Soulh Carolina; and w ill graduate from U niversity of South Carolina Law School in M ay. He w ill be associated with the L,aw F irm of Seward and K isse ll, W all Street. New Yo rk in Septem ber, 1980. The wedding is planned for August 9. at Fernwood Baptist Church in Spar tanburg, S.C , M iss Anderson is Ihe granddaughter of M r, and M rs, C,S Anderson, and a niece of Ms. Hilda M arkham , all of M ocksville. She and her fam ily are also form er residents of M ocksville. squares, m int green punch, nuts and m ints. Hostesses for the shower were M rs Dolt W hitaker, M rs. Joyce Teague, M rs. Lena W h ita k e r, M rs. K a th y Ho('kaday. M rs, Cindy Sum m ers, M rs, M arg aret M yers and M s, B re n d a Svim mers The ceremony w iil be held on M arch 30. al 3 o'clock in Oak Grove United Melhcxlist Church, Cardwell-FAlis M r and M rs C arl F Cardw ell of M ayodan. N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lee Karen, of 1859 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N .C, to Robert Allen E llis , son of M r and M rs, Luther E llis of Route 1, .Advance, N C, The bride-elect is a graduate from the School of N ursing at UNC of Green sboro; and is employed by Forsyth M em orial Haspital in W inston-Salem. M r E llis attended D avie High School, served in the U .S. M arine Corps; and is p re sen tly em ployed by F 'o rsylh M em orial Hospital. The wedding is planned for M ay 3, 1980 al Episcopal Church of the M essiah, Mayodan, N.C, uried Art Show This Weekend A Ju ried A rt Show sponsored by Davie Art Guild and C rass Roots Fund w ill be held F rid a y . Saturday and Sunday of Uiis week at the D avie County Lib ra ry . A reception w ill be held for the public to nieel Ihi; winners al 1 p.m . Sunday, M arch 23. Fo r more inform ation, call Christy Sn iilii at W79, i OClMin The cix.-onn of a single silkw orm can yeild up lo i,W№ yards of silk thread, the National (ieographic Society says. J F6sle^Ralleh WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, OUR EVERYDAY LOW PHOTO PROCESSING PRICES!! 1 2 E X P O S U R E S C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 2 0 E X P O S U R E S C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 2 4 E X P O S U R E S C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 2 0 E X P O S U R E S S L I D E F I L M S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m M O V I E F I L M Ш Ы Is Ju st A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r A n d W e H a v e E v e ry th iu ff Y o u JSeed! Kaster (^ards B a s k e t I' i.viitfi.s i{usbi*ll-Sl t>v f г t r u s t e r B a h k e t H liKÜvidually Wrapped In (U‘ih>ptiaii(‘ .St 111 fed AiiiinaU ('.hoeolate Buiinieis Ьле. DAVII СОИМЛ 1 NTI Kl'RISl-: KIÌCORD, THURSDAY, MARCII ’0. I‘)8Ü Campbell ^ ' ' ч / Allen Three Receive Arrow Of Light Badge Lonnie Cam pbell, J r . son of M r. and M rs. Lo n nie C a m p b e ll, S r. of Cooleemee; E rin Spry, son of M r. and M rs. Don Spry, also of Cooleemee,- and Chris Allen, %on of M r. and M rs. W illiam Allen of Rt. 4, M ocksville, recently earned the A rrow of Light Badges. They were also transferred to Boy Scout Troop 500. Dana C orrell was also among those who were transferred, and welcomed into the troop by leaders Jim Bowles and John Cam pbell. A correction in the Pinewood Derby race should have read: third place in den 7 was Randy Blackwood. Roman Emperor, World Wars Have Stopped Past Olympics B y Jo y Aschenbach It took the decree of a Ro m an em peror and two w orld w a rs to h a lt past O lym pics. In ancient Greece, where the athletic contests were born, w ars were in terrupted for the Gam es-not the Gam es for w ars. If the 1980 O lym pics are moved out of Moscow in the wake of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, it would be the first tim e that the location has been switched tliis late in the game. If the O lym pics are postponed from Ju ly until sometime in 1981, it would be the first tim e in modern times that they were not held-as prescribed-'in the fourth year of the O lym paid. And if the United States withdraw s from the Gam es entirely, it would be the first tim e that U .S. athletes have not competed in the modern Gam es. A s officials w restle with the problem of whether this year's Gam es should be b o yc o tte d , tr a n s fe rr e d , postponed, canceled or held as scheduled, the O lym pics’ own track record shows a cham pion’s ability for en durance. A cco rd in g to h isto ric a l records, the O lym pic Gam es were first held in 776 B .C . in O lym p ia in so uthw estern Greece and continued there uninterrupted for a m arathon 1,200 years. Bu t in their later years, as G reece lost pow er and prestige to Rom e, the once glorious athletic and religious fe stiv a ls deg enerated into carn ivals, routs and pagan spectacles. F i n a l l y E m p e r o r Theodosius I of Rom e put a stop to them in A .D . 394. H is decree ended the Gam es for about 1,500 yea rs-fo r what SPECIAL PURCHASE Limited Supply General DUAL STEEL RADIAL GR 7 8 x l5 ...f5 4 ~ HR 7 8 x 1 5 ...? 5 6 ~ OUTLINED WHITE LEHERS LR 70 X 1 5 ... .»65~ D E L C O S H O C K S $ 1 ^ 0 0 I • * INSTALLED D a y t o n DELUXE 78 FANTASTIC TIRE VALUÈI Tubeless White Size 155/80-13 • Tough polyesior cord body—no cold start ihump< Dayton quality, reliability and onduranc#• Modern 76-benes. reverse molded pfof.ie white 6tnpo or biact^wail Dayton A T I R E PRO A7B-13 ...............29.00 B78-13..C78-I3...C78.14...D78-t4................33.00K78-14................34.00F 7 8 .I4 ............3 S. 00G78.14................36.00H78.14... C 78.I5... H78.1S............40*00J78.1S................41.00178.1S................41.00 S60-fS................3i:oo 6 0 0 .fS ..................32.00 A U PRICES INCLUDE:• federat Тая • Моил|)п0 • Beiancing Y o u r T ire & A u to m o tiv e S p e c ia lis ts C le m m o n s T i r e A n d A u t o m o t iv e ii P O. BOX J7 NOK 1 H CAROLINA i7ul2 9) 766-6<50 7c6-y789 ■ Ivi .-.OMn ^rtoNT ESO ALIISNMENT ■llj'. SPtl'J - TlHt TftJINO appeared to be a perm anent timeout. Then in 1896 the ancient games were reborn in Athens through the efforts of Baron P ie rre de C o ub ertin of Fran ce, who envisioned the revival on an international scale with nations sending their best athletes to compete. E ig h t co u n tries responded and the modern O lym pics have been held every four years since then-except for the w ar years of 1916, 1940, and 1944. The 1916 Gam es had been set fo r B e rlin , but w ere canceled by W orld W ar I, which broke out two years e a rlie r. Th e O lym p ics resum ed on schedule in .Ant werp in 1920, with athletes from 28 countries competing. In 1940 the Gam es were to have been held in Tokyo, but by m idsum m er 1938 Japan w as so preoccupied w ith conquering China that it had to give up the Gam es. The In te r n a tio n a l O ly m p ic C o m m ittee q u ic k ly picked itself at w ar w ith Russia. No one w as certain whether the O lym pics could survive World W ar 11, W ithin three m onths a fte r G e rm a n y su rren d ered , ho w ever, the In te rn a tio n a l O ly m p ic Com m ittee met in London ih August 1945 and selected that city for the 1948 Gam es, London was to have held the 1944 G a m e s, w h ich w ere ca lle d o ff. T h e O lym p ics made a strong comeback in 1948, w ith 59 countries par ticipating. The current O lym pics crisis was predicted in the m idst of the 1976 Gam es in M ontreal, W illia m B ra d le y , now a senator from New Jersey, was a professional basketball player when he wrote in the New Y o rk Tim es on Ju ly 21, 1976: “ The O lym pic Gam es are scheduled for Moscow. It is 1980. The political disputes of p re vio u s y e a rs-th e N orth Korean pull-out in 1964, the ra cial protests of 1968, tlie terrorist attack of 1972, and the China-Taiw an dispute of 1976--are part of the O lym pic legacy as m uch as the spirit of sportsm anship of P ie rre de Coubertin.... "S u d d e n ly, two w eeks before the opening cerem ony, the President summons the head of the United States O lym pic Com m ittee to tbe W hite House. Tw o days later the highest United States O lym p ic C o m m ittee of ficial..anno u nces our w ith d ra w a l fro m the O lym pics... (they) justify the action on the grounds of national security...the O lym pic Gam es as we know them in the post- World W ar II era are dead.” Com menting now on his rem arkable prediction. Sen. Bradley, who won a gold medal in 1964 as a m em ber of the U S. basketball team , said, “ Il w as only a m atter of tim e before the co n flicts became so great lhat it would force some changes in the Gam es or bring the G am es to a h alt." As part of a package of proposals for reform ing and depoliticizing the Gam es, .Sen. B ra d le y and o lh ers have recom m ended that the O lym pics be taken home to Greece lo be perm anently situated in the land of Iheir origin Th e G re e k go vernm ent, which recently renewed ils invitation lo the world to perpetually play host for the Gum es. has said il would welcome them back. P a r ticip a tin g co untries would contribute to Ihe cost of needed structures ^ D R U G S WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY U S £ Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A f C R O W N I S E f i v / c e • s e L £ c r / o h f ¿ S ! A y 0 e S r s '’“ 'JSfLCOMiNe S A L E ! 7 oz. BA G M&M CANDIES NO'" 07 ^ 4 B A R P A C K MILKY WAY SNICKER- -3 MUSKETEERS y o u r C H O tC E 7 7 ' Ж FTTFflRS ii ilSlim m :e t e e r s ETEERS ETEERS'I Our Reg. 89</ 3 PIECE SET Table Not Included NOVO LAWN FURNITURE SPECIAL 2 Multi-color Lawn Chairs 1 Multi-color Chaise $ O E 9 9 3.5 oz. V05 SHAMPOO NOW ( A FOR $ | 0 0 N orm al- D ry - O lly-H en n a CHOOSE FROM CROWN'S LARGE SELECTION OF FILLED EASTER u № b a s k e t s $ 0 9 9 j M k & UP N0\N to oz. BRACK'SMALTED MILK EGGS C O ur Reg. 88^I T FOAM AIR CONDITIONER FILTER 15 X 24 NOW6 7 O ur Reg. 87(/ 80 F T . S P E C IA L Duro-Tred ® R A D I A L B E L Reinforced Garden Hose • Doubl»-r«lnforc»d wilh tire cord• High burst-rMittance• Cods ««sUy jr««r round • Full'fiOW brMt COUpllrtQ* • Uncondltlon«{ly c*Jaranfe«d O e r i n g products Our Reg. 16.88 NOW VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ELECTRIC YARD HANDLER GRASS SHEAR 4 " Blade/4 Volt 99 Our Reg. 12.889 Sim ilar to Illustration 8 oz. COPPERTONE TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING LOTION \.0'N I Our Reg. 2.79 2>/д oz. EASTER GRASS NOW 4 7 ^ Our Reg. 69^ ^ |Я SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH o ^ 'v .v $ |3 7 O ur Reg. 1.68 Lifelong moisturizing cream Vitamin E With the RNA Factor CIGARETTES lOO’s Others Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY C R O W N DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 1 2 E X P O S U R E S o n ly $ 0 9 3 C O L O R P R I N T F I L M ^ ea 2 0 E X P O S U R E S only $ ^ 2 9 C O L O R P R I N T F I L M * * ea 2 4 E X P O S U R E S o n l y $ > | 9 9 C O L O R P R I N T F I L M ea 2 0 E X P O S U R E S o n ly « 4 8 9 S L I D E F I L M 1 ea S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m only $ 4 $ 9 M O V I E F I L M ---------------1 ea C R O W N w ill g u a r a n t e e ^ y o u w ill lik e y o u i p t in lh / ^ or w e w ill r e lu n d I ^ ^ y o u i m o n e y ^ — Piinfs niuil he dt t.fiie ot iftu 'n ^ ___________________________ ___ V - I P 10 o z . I « Í R I G H T G U A R D DEODORANT 6 0 Z . R I G H T G U A R D AN TI-PERSPIRAN T 6 0 Z . S o f t f iD r t ANTI P E R S P IR A N T /..........Our Reg. 2.33 Y o u r $ ^ 67# C h o ic e I L A R G E NOW PAAS EASTER EGG PURE FOOD COLOR KIT < •7 7 O ur Reg. 99^ E veryday «ibout 5,000 A m ericans turn 65. 301 A cad ia A ve . 722-7145 H w y. 66 W alkerto w n 595-2137 H w y. 601 Y ad k in ville 679-8844 O ldtow n 3716 R eyn o ld a R d . 924-9131 H an e« M all 766-9320 W E R E S E R V E T H 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 ■ P a rk v ie w 3075 K e rn e rsv ille Rd. 788-2032 W estw ood V illag e C lem m o n» 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 yv ille 377-2281 Spirits woro hidi and 111«' .«lands wi-rc lull as the giii.s mot at cenli-r court prior to ttif «anif. O AVIM C O U N T Y № e É № i/ ^ E < ^ I'eature I-D March 20, lOSO Davif’s three seniors >\cre in lears as (lie\ »alched (he ( (ock run out on Iheir liif;h .-elioni haskethall rareeis. Phofoshij Garry Foster Girls End Season Senior ì\Iar> (ìardiier sai onl tlie linai secondi- ol' lhi‘ «aine wilh lier teaniale Jill Anios. Kor hoth 0rls. as well as tlie resi (>f llie leani il uas a sad endiii" to a uinniim season. "W e just got beat by a better team tonight. Th a t’s all there is to it." said D avie County coach B ill Peeler after his g irls fell to Southwest Edgecom be, 55-32 in the first round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association g irls 3-A basketball tournam ent at H ickory High School's gym . The unbeaten Southwest Edgecom be g irls, who won their 29th straight gam e, avenged a 63-46 loss to Da\ne in the sem i-finals of the state tournament a year ago. Davie finished second in the state, losing (o G raham in the finals, w hile Southwest finished third by t>eating Western Harnett in the consolation game. Led by sisters Alphelia and Bridget .Jenkins, a junior and 5-7 sophomore, respectively, the Eastern Carolina Conference cham pions dominated play from the beginning. They led D avie's North Piedm ont Conference champions dominated play from the beginning. They led D avie’s North Piedmont Conference toum am enl and D istrict Fiv e tournament champions by 12-7 after one quarter and by 21-14 at the half. The Cougars turned it into a runaw ay in Ihe third quarter, outscoring D avie. 14- 6. "W est got outrebounded andoutshot, said Peeler "And we got the shots we w anted," he said. " I ’d say it's the best leam we've played all year They are a much changed team from last year, th ey jum p better, rebound better and position b etter," said Peeler D avie’s senior guard, J ill Am os, was almost com pletely slopped by Soulhw esl's tx)x-and-0ne defense. .She made only one of eighl field goals, hit four straight free throws, and finished with six points, the first tim e she has failed to hit double figures in the last 53 games. "W e felt like Amos was the key to tlieir gam e," said Cougar coach Sandra I^ ngley. “ Am os is a real tough person to guard. We hoped by putting pressure on her it would affect the whole team 's game. Delphine M abry did a super job guarding h e r." she exclaim ed. "T lie y did the besi Job on her i.'^mos) anybody's done all year Tliey stopped her the whole gam e," said Peeler Amos finished the season with an IH.O scoring average and wound up her four-year varsity career w ilh 1,665 points. Alphelia Jen kins led the w inners w ilh 23 points and 15 rebounds, Vr’hile sister Bridget had a game-high 19 rebounds and added 10 [loints. Alphelia wa.s playing her first game since injuring her ankle in Ihe sem i-finals of tlie district tournam ent two weeks ago. "L a st week, she would have played, but it would have lx>en p ainfu l.” said coach Langley. The state tourney was originally scheduled last w eek, bul was postponed a week because of snow "ll was a severe sprain. She lore ligam ents on bolh sides of her ankle . She w as alxiut 90 percent tonight," said Uie Cougars' coach. D avie w as led in scoring by sophomore guard Sarah Gardner w ilh II points. Sophomore center Patty F ra n ck was lops in rebound with II. .Senior forw ard M ary G ard ner tallied eighl points and grabbed six rebounds. F re sh man forw ard Machellen Pulliam cam e off the lx>nch for seven rebounds. D avie's shooting was cold from the .start Tlie W ar Eagles hit only two of 12 field goiils in the first quarler, three of 12 in the second, three of 12 in the tliird , and Uiree uf 17 in the fourth, finishing w ilh 11 for 53 for 20.H percent I'he Edgecom ix' leam hit 17 of n7 gield goal.s for 2y.B [X'rcenl and oulscored D avie by 11 al thefoulline, m aking 21 of 32 as com piired lo 10 of 21 for D avie Southwest «¡¡Ireh'Hinded ihe Eag les by .i3-3.'i. Davie was still close al 24 Hi vv'ilh 6:05 lo go in the third quarter, then Bridget Jenkins hit a short juin jier and guard H arriet Mc.Neil hit from Ihe corner for a 10-poinl advantage. A fler D avie pulled with eighl. Alphelia .Ic-nkins made a jum per, reserve forw ard Ja ckie ./ohn.son niaile a free throw, Alphelia canned a hook snot, and lindget ,lenkins hil from oulside for a 15 poinl lead .Soulhwesl's higgesl lead of 25 poinis cam e late in the game afler Uie Cougars scored 11 p>)inls in a row Davie finishc-d ils season w ill, a 217 m ark - the fourlh straight >ear Ihe Kagles have won over 2ligam es I)a»it* »(liiil ljiit>iiler I’aij^e S|a|ileton uannr u|i the i ioud as IVeh'i’s «iris v»arni up the “oals helore the ¡iaint’ ( l^'It \ I' I m ifk a iiil S ji all ( -ai d u n add a i < ul >a! h » ha\ n- - I* <t al 1 !n-n i 111 .i I - \m h' n u t i tu|tu :D D A V II' C O U N TY I N T H R l’R IS li U C rO R D , T H U R S D A 'i’ . M A RCH 20. IW O DAVIE DISTRICT COURT Due to a severe w inter storm D istrict Court scheduled for M arch 3, 1980 was postponed. The following cases were disposed of in the regular M arch 10. 1980 session of D istrict Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Ph ilip B . Lohr, Asst, D istrict Attorney: D avid W, Bledsoe, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failu re to stop for blue light and siren, speeding in excess of 55 tnph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, probation for one year, violate no law s, other conditions; no operator« licpn«»’ , vn lu n tn ry dism issal; attem pt to evade arrest, voluntary dism issal. B illy D . B ake r, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. B arb ara E lle n Stephens, reckless driving and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, violate no law s, other conditions. Luther R ay Head, dom estic crim inal trespass and two counts of assault, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, not assault or harass prosecuting witness and children, not associate with L a rry Leam an, other conditions. Bobby George McCullough, operating motor vehicle w hile under the iiifluence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, *100 and cost, surrender operators license, probation for two years, violate no law s, other conditions. B arb ara E lle n Stephens, no operators license, voluntary dism issal. Ja c k Holt Patterson, too fast for conditions, cost. John M arc Cain, reckless driving, $75 and cost; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, voluntary dism issal. Wanda P . M oxley Pickle, two counts of wortj'Jess check, voluntary dism issal on each count. Lonnie Rayvon Lom an, non support, sentenced to sue months suspended for five years on probation, cost, m ake support paym ents, not violate any law s of N .C. fo r five years, other conditions. Charles Alexander Eccless, operating motor vehhicle while under the in flu en ce, sentenced lo six m onths suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s of N .C ., other conditions. Je rry Adam s, assault, dism issed on cost. W illiam PhiU ip M arklin, operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence, voluntary dism issal. Douglas Jam es M ashburn, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to not less than seventeen days nor more than six months. R o b e rt S h o rt, dom estic c rim in a l trespass, dism issed on cosl, M axine Potts Adam s, dam age to personal property, dism issed on cost. Geno Dixon, trespass, not guilty. L a rry Leam on, assault with deadly weapon ir^licting serious in ju ry, no proiMblc cause. W illia m L e ro y P a g e , do m estic crim inal trespass, p rayer for judgm ent continued on condition he not assaulter enter upon prem ises of prosecuting witness, violate no law s N .C. for one year. L illa rd Robert Sexton, assault, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost and not assault prosecuting witness. Rem ona Head, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Rodger D ale Benton, larceny of firearm , nol guilty. D avid Lee Anderson, larceny, sen tenced to six months as comm itted youthful offender suspended for one year on probation, $100 and cost, m ake restitution, not violate any law s of N .C. for one year, not associate w ith Everette Earn h ard t, Ann Sm ith, Rodney Sm ith, Prankee AUen, M ark Earn h ard t, not go about prem ises of Jam es Anderson or Roger Tenture, other conditions. Everette G ray Earn h ard t, J r ., con tribute to delinquency of m inor, sen tenced to six months as comm itted youthful offender suspended for one year, $100 and cost, m ake restitution, not go about prem ises of Jam es An derson or Roger Tenture, not associate with Ann Sm ith, Rodney Sm ith, K evin Peacock, Frankee Alien and D avid Anderson. P a u l D avid Sm ilh, larceny of firearm , sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not violate any law s of State of N .C. for three years, probation for three years, not associate with Eldridge Sam uel Lett or Roger D ale Benton, other conditions. John R ich ard EU is, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture of $300. Raym ond Victo r B levins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of motor vehicle w ilh seal broken, bond forfeiture of $150. Stephen D avid M eilinger, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $62. T e rry Lee Robinson, operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence and driving w hile license revoked, bond forfeiture of $300. G u rn ie F ra n k lin H ege, re ck le ss driving after drinking, m aking false a ffid a v its , d riv in g w h ile licen se revoked, possession of stolen goods, violation of licensc provisions, carrying concealed weapon, bund forfeiture of $300. Dean Herbert H aw kins, operating motor vehicle w hile under lhe influence, bond forfeiture of $150 M ichael Lem us, speeding 7H mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100 John Aaron C larke, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture of $150. Ballard B . SM ilii. J r ., operating m olork motor vehicle while under the influence, bond forfeiture of $150 Ronnie Vernon W alker, speeding »0 mph in 55 mph гопе, bond forfeiture of $15C Rot)ert Louis Sm illi. lari'eny, bond forfeiture uf $3lXi M ark Alexander .Ncirtur!, driving wiiiit- lii’ense revoked, bond fuift-iluie ul tl'iw l.a rry Uae l.owe. uperatmt! inuloi- vehicle while under the influem e. judgment absolute against bondsman in Lhe amount uf $i(X). The following cases were disposed in M agistrates Court ur paid by w aivering court ir iil. Vickie Pope Adam s, speeding 6У mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Ueba Cahill Cardenas, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph гопе, $10 and cost. Lane H arvey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost, Charles Ronald Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arlene Chaffin B lackw ell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Ann Jo yce Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarcncc T . M cG uire, speedine 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ern est W. Zw art, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Ross Allen Chavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph *tn япН cost. C. T . Vonkoschem bahr. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H arriet L , H illey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Beck, exceeding posed speed, cosl. B illy Hugh Peeler, J r ., exceeding posted speed, cost. Rhonda G ay A tkins, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Anthony Dewayne B e ll, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel R . B artlett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonathan Reed Butner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B a x te r C o rn e liu s H arrin g to n , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Robert Huntley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Anthony P . M arzucco, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah K . Lindsey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Andromeda Pincon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Reginald Lee W orth, exceeding safe speed, cost, D arren Fo ster B iehler, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, N ancy E a rle D avis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Lorna Jean Cam pbell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. K en n eth E lb e rt B o w m an , J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine Sheph. Andrew s, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theodore Ronald Brow n, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M artha G ail Carpenter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark F ra n cis Dehler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sh irley E lle r Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Lee H icklin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Veaton Mooney, failure lo slop for duly erected stop sign, cost. John Lee Sm ith, J r ., im proper m uf flers, cosl. Rich ard G rey Shutt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Charles Ed w ard K in g , speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sh irley M ichelson N ystrom , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lew is W. Lo ftis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tim othy W ynn Starnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Ijam es, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Alessandro Vo lcic, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lavaughn Booker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Lee H ill, im proper registration, cost. John M ontgomery, worthless check, cosl. P a u l C lifto n C o cke rh am , d riv in g wrong w ay on one w ay street, cost. Pansy Jefferson Pedigo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. B illy Lenoir F ra zie r, exceeding safe speed, cost. E a rl D ew itt Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy D . Richardson, no operators license, expired registration plate, $25 and cosl. Sam uel M aurice Arrington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. S h eila B o le s C h u rch , exp ired registration plate, cost. Dennis Dale G ray, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, cost. Lenore K athryn Goodchild, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rich ard Lester M orris, driving left of center, cost. Flo yd A llen Bum balough, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfred H arris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John W. Benzie, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Dwayne D, Bow ers, exceeding posted speed, cost, Paul W illiam Colm an, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Reba M iUer Triplett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angelyn Lee Dudley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. W illiam Curtis Ijam es, exceeding posted speed, cosl. ■Mice Cox P aisley, exceeding posted speed, cost, Curtis W ayne Barlow e, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Lynn Jo yce, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Conley Alexander P h illip s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Richard L . P e rry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Woodson Group Home To Hold Open House The Woodson Group Home on 100 North Fulton Street, Salisbury w ill hold open house on Sunday, M arch 23, from 3 p m. until 4 p.m House |)arents, M r. and M rs. Jam es Cuthrell of Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee and M r. and M rs. Bud Pethel of Land is, extend a cordial invitation to everyone lo drop in a I this lim e and meet the bovs and tour the home. Window M iadrs Tilt' sim ple wiiulow .sliude i-an be liivssfd up w nil a (abrii- lace in patterns and i'uior> lo niak'h or conlrasl with the rest uf the room K its for lam inating fabric to a cloth are readily available and interesling hem Irealm enb can be creattd by outlining the design and cutting with scissors Ready For The ""Holly Farms 499" Sunday In North Wilkesboro lliliilllillilllilllililiimiiliiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiim L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r (ia r y W h iteh e ad (le ft) of L e x in g lu n and Lo u G rin d e of C o o leem ee m a k e fin a l p re p a ra tio n s on th e ir ra c e c a r w h ich w ill be one of the e n trie s in the H o lly F a rm s 49!» S u n d a y in N o rth W ilk e sb o ro . T h is is the firs t season for the te am of G rin d e (c a r o w n e r) and W h iteh ead (d r iv e r ). T h e y p lace d fifth a t M e tro lin a in C h a rlo tte re c e n tly , w h ich w a s the firs t tim e the c a r had been ra c e d . G rin d e , w ho h as been b u ild in g ra c e c a rs fo r the p ast fiv e y e a rs , sa y s the c a rs h a ve to be b u ilt to sp e c ific a tio n s fo r ea ch tra c k and S u n d a y 's ra c e is a re a lly b ig one for the "S tre e t D iv is io n ." in w h ich th ey ru n . T h e S tre e t D iv isio n w in n e r w ill c o lle c t a p u rse nf $1500, w h ich is c o n sid e ra b ly m o re th an u su a l fo r th is d iv isio n . W h ite h e ad , w hu w ill be in his fo u rth season of d riv in g , sa y s th at so m e o f the top \ a s c a r d riv e rs w ill a lso be co m p etin g in the S p o rtsm a n and M o d ified D iv isio n s .................HI N . W ilk e sb o ro . (P h o to by J im B a rrin g e r) j Heart Association Tennis Tournament Begins This Month = ,, ,, , , . doubles, and m ixed 35-and-over doubles.1 he N orih ( arolina H eart Association I D ear E d ito r; I have an article I would like for you to print in m y hometown paper, I am a re sid e n t of C a iro , G eo rg ia and W higham , G a. I w as born and raised in D avie County, and I have been hving in Georgia since 1963.1 have a brolher and sister living in North Carolina. A s I read in the En terp rise about the snow you a ll have had, w ell it snows in South Georgia, On M arch 1st of 1980 the days snow fall w as about I'i. inches and the heaviest snow here in six years. The low w as 17 degrees and the days high w as 25 degrees. M any children here enjoyed seeing and feeling snow and it made me feel very m uch a l home. So to 'Spring Sprints’ Invitational Is March 30th The foot-stomping sound of authentic m ountain m usic w ill blend with the high- pitched whine of sports ca r road racing m achines when the 5th annual Spring Sprints for Diabetes weekend raises the curtain on the 1980 season at Charlotte Motor Speedway later this month. The “ Spring Sprints Mountain M usic In v ita tio n a l” - a unique tw o-day com petitive program featuring 16 of the best “ old tim e’’ and “ B lu eg rass" bands in the Southeast - is sel for F rid a y and Salurday nights, M arch 28 and 29, O ver 400 com petitors arc expected to square off in the 1110 W B T Spring Sprints for Diabetes which traditionally opens the Sports C ar Club of A m erica (SC C A ) “ Bonus N ationals’’ season. The weekend’s final seven 20-lap sprint events over the demanding 2.25 m ile CM S road-track course are set for Sunday, M arch 30, with the first race beginning at 12; 30 p.m . “ Adding the ‘Mountain M usic In v ita tio n a l’ to our Sp rin g S p rin ts weekend w ill give us a true Spring festival of sights and sounds lhat every m em ber of the fam ily can enjo y,” said CM S General M anager H .A , (Hum py) W heeler, "Sports car road racing during tne day with banjo picking and fiddle playing at n ig h t,..it's a perfect com b inatio n fo r to lal e n te rta in m e n t," W heeler discounted rum ors that the Union G rove Fid d le r’s Convention was being moved lo the Speedway, “ We considered doing that but feel tliat the combination of our own m usic festival and road racing was geared more to fam ily entertainm ent than the pure m usic fe stiv a l," W heeler said. “ However, we feel like the m usic competition thal we w ill have w ill be on a par with the best of the Fid d ler's Conventions including Union Grove and G alax, V irg in ia ." The mountain m usic competition is scheduled to begin buth F rid a y and Saturday nights at 6:30 p.m. w ilh judging continuing each evening until approxim ately 11:30 p m . The bands w ill appear on a specially prepared stage which w ill be moved into place on the start-finish line of the racing surface directly in front of the recently ex panded m ain grandstand area. W heeler pointed out that there w ill be no additional charge for the m usical portion during the weekend's activities. Spring Sprints for Diabetes tickets for the full weekend are $6 in advance and $8 at the gate Speedway officials are predicting lhat tlie combination of m usic and road racing this year w ill produce crowds in excess of 311000. Man Arrested Is On Trial In 2 Counties Danny Gore, 23, w as arrested Sunday al a residence off Pineville Hoad, Farm ington area, and charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. In D avie Counly D islric I Courl on Mmiday he was found nol guilty Gore is alsu wanted for llie la n vny ul a m olor vehicle in Y ad kinville iifid’ /ur breaking and entering in Iredell ('ounly He lias posted bond for court ap pearan ce in V a d k in v ilte and is si’heduled fur appearance in Iredell Cuuit uii .^pnl 17lh all of m y friends and relatives in North Carolina a big hello and I often think of them and if anyone cares lo w rite, it would m ake me happy. I enjoy reading m y hometown paper and news about my hometown and friends and relatives. M rs. Ruby Jones M errill W higham , Georgia Route 2, 31797 D ear Ed ito r: Thank you for bringing “ hom e" to me each week through the photographs in your paper. In 80 degree w ealher here, I par ticularly enjoyed the recent snow scene of the Court Square and M ain Street. Ann (G lasscock) M ullinax 2406 Tioga T ra il W inter P a rk , F la . 32789 Cooleemee Softball There w ill be a meeting a l the Cooleemee Recreation Center Wed nesday, M arch 26, at 7 p.m , for anyone interested in entering a team in either the m en's or wom en’s Softball League, F o r further inform ation, contact Russ Spry at 284-2372, und the Northwestern Bank have an nounced plans for the Fourth Annual Statewide Tennis Tournam ent to benefit the H earl I’ und. Local tournaments w ill be held during M arch and A pril tliroughoul Ihe stale, with a variety of events being ottered in each locality. The second stage ol the statewide evenl w ill consist of play-offs in M ay in 10 districts and the Heart Association's (our Chapter areas (Gaston Counly, C h a rlo tte -M e c k le n b u rg , F o rs y t h Counly, and Greensboro). W inners of progressive events in local tournaments w ill compete against w inners from other local tournaments in order to determ ine district champions. The third and final stage of the tournament w ill be the North Carolina Heart Association-Northwestern Bank Stale Tennis Cham pionships, which are scheduled forJune 20-22 a l the Chapel H ill Tennis Club, W inners of each division in district play-offs w ill com pete in a USTA-sanctioned tournament in Chapel H ill, The divisions at the C h am p io nsh ip s w ill be m en's and women’s singles and doubles, m en’s and wom en’s 35 singles and doubles, m en’s and wom en’s 45 singles and doubles, m en’s 55 singles and doubles, muced Local entry fees of $10 for singles and $5 per person for doubles are con tributions to the H ea rl Association. No fees are required at district play-offs. Th is y e a r’s statewide tournament w as planned by the H earl Association’s T e n n is W ork G ro up , ch a ire d by Ju d yM cK a u g h n of H ic k o ry . O ther m embers of the group are Roger An thony and Donna S a u ls, G reen- s b o ro ;T o m m y B u m b a r g e r , H ic k o ry ;Jo y c e F o w le r, G a sto n ia ; M arshaU Happer, Raleigh ; M argaret K lu ttz and A nna M ills W agoner, Salisb ury; B ill Rocam ora, A sheville; and Russ M cCorm ick and Toni Adam s, Chapel H ill. The N orthwestern Bank is sponsoring the tournam ent for the second year. The statewide tournam ent provides players of all ages and abilities with an op- porhm ity for healthy exercise and friendly competition and the satisfaction of contributing through their entry fees to the reduction of prem ature death and disability from all form s of heart disease. F o r inform ation on the tournament, contaci the Statewide Special Events C o o rd in ato r, N o rth C a ro lin a H e a rl Association, P .O . Box 2636, Chapel HiU, N .C. 27514. C L O S t o y i l ^ O N A L L F I R E P L A C E A C C E S S O R I E S A N D W O O D S T O V E S 1 5 %off ON ALL FIREPLACE INSERTS, GRATES, ANDIRONS, AND SCREENS (rncTu3ifig Virginian Wood Stowes) M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVULE, NC Hours: 7:00-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri Sat. 7:30 r2:00 p.m. Phone; 63459IS o.r iS34 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET DWII (О Г М Л ’ I M l Kl’KISI RICORP, TiirRSl'iA'i , \l\R( Il '0 I ’Mi ,41 7 980 Boys Tennis Schedule M A RCH .4 Asheboro 6 O PEN 10 T rin ity 13 West Rowan 17 North Davidson 20 Snlisbury 24 North Rowan 27 lA'xington 31 Tlio niasville A P R IL 3 7 10 1-1 17 21 24 28 M AY 1 Asheboro O PEN lYlnity West Rowan (2:30i .North Davidson Salisbury North Rowan Ix-xington Thom asville There Here Here Here Here Here There There Here There There Here Ther;' There Here Here » All m atches start at 3:00 except West liow an - 2:30. B o y s T e n n is T e a m D e fe a ts A s h e b o ro ; H a s F u ll W e e k O n T a p Robert Lan d ry’s boys tennis team traveled to Asheboro for a m atch on M arch 11. The D avie boys defeated Asheboro lo a tune of 6-3, for their second victory of tjie season. In singles action, D avie's top seeded Paul Rauch split sets with Kent Fann 7- 6, 3-6; then won the tiebreaker 6-1. Chris Bridges beat D avie’s No. 2 m an George K im b erly by default and D avey Sm ith lost to Asheboro’s Jim B a ile r 4-6 after a split set of 5-7, 6-3. In other singles play Todd G ill defeated Steve H effner (D avie) 7-€ after a split set of 3-6, 6-1. Chipper B arnhard t (D ) defeated M ike Van Hoy 6-2, 6-4. John Heslin split sets with Greg Hooks 3-6, 6-3 Uien won the tiebreaker 7-6. In extra singles m atches John K im berly (D ) beat Randy Brow n 8-3 (pro se t); John Jerom e (D ) defeated John Tate 8-2 (pro se t); and Scott Hum phrey (D ) rolled over Steve Zorn 8-1 (p ro se t). In doubles play the team of Rauch- Heffner split sets with Fan n-B ailer 6-2, 3-6 and won the tiebreaker 6-1. Bar- nhardt-Smith beat Bridges-G illiland 6-4, 7-6: and Heslin K im b erly beat VanHoy- Hooks 6-1, 6-4. La n d ry’s boys were scheduled to play West Rowan on Tuesday of this week, North Davidson on W ednesday, and Salisbury on Thursday M arch 20. Davie High Boys Tenuis Team D a v ie H ig h ’s boys te n n is te am fo r the 1980 se a so n is (fro n t) Jo h n K im b e rlv , •lohn Je ro m e , C h ip p e r B a rn h a rd t, D a v e y S m ith , A lle n C ra w fo rd . B a c k ro w : .Scott H u m p h re y . J e ff M cC u llo u g h . G e o rg e K im b e rlv . P a u l R a u c h , S te ve H e ffn e r,.lo h n H e s lin , A n n a E v e rid g e -m a n a g e r. Not p ic tu re d : F ra n k I^ w h o n . B re n t M ille r. (P h o to b y G a rr> ’ F o s te r) D a v ie G ir ls W in O v e r W e s t Ir e d e ll 1980 Girls Softball Team T iie D a v ie H ig h g irls so ftb a ll te a m fo r 1980 is ; (fro n t) A n g ela R id d le . R h o nd a D ris c o ll, S b a rm a D u lin , T e re s a R u s s e ll, W ino na G re g o ry . B a c k ro w : A m y H o w a rd , S a u n d ra F o rre s t, A la n a R ic h a rd so n , S h e rry K e p ie y , C in d y A lle n , A ile e n S te e lm a n -co a ch , L is a M a y fie ld , L in d a P b e lp s , T in a R e n e g a r, D o ris H e p le r, K im S im p so n , M a ry A rm s w o rth y . (P h o to by G a rry F o s te r) * Farmington Dragway Comes Alive With Big Opening Field B y Becky White A fter being deserted for alm ost five months, looking lonely and forsaken, the Farm ington D ragw ay exploded into life as over 1,200 racers and fans packed in for the first race of the 1980 drag racing season. With a field of twenty-four en tered in the Super Stock Modified I D ivision and an equal or greater number in the other elim inators, tbe racers gave their fans exactly what they wanted, ACTIO N ! Speeds cam e close to 110 m iiles per hour on the m ile track in as little as six seconds. The No. 1 Q ualifier in Super Stock Modified was Arnold Hinson of K a n napolis, N .C in his beautiful 1969 22« Chevrolet Cam aro w ilh an elapsed time (E .T .) of 7.059 seconds on a 7.060 Dial-in time. Super Stockers run the qualifying runs to decide how they w ill be paired together for the elim inator runs. ^ The winner in Super Stock Modified was Vaughn C urrie of Burlington, N .C. in his 1968 Dodge Challenger, winning by default over Van Lyles of Winslon- Salem , N .C. in his 1968 Cam aro. Lyles gave the win lo C urrie as he red-lighled and left the starling line too early. Sem i finalists in this division were Lonis Combs of Fan cy Gap, Virginia and Sonny Shipm an of Burlington, N C. In the P ro E .T . Division (w hich was Pro Street Elim in ato r last year) the winner w as B illy Lew is in his m ulti colored 1964 "M o u n ta in M a g ic’ ’ Chevrolet Corvette with an E .T . of 7.25 seconds and il w asn’t an easy w in. B illy had battery problem s all evening and on his winning trip he lost a new tran sm ission. B u l he said he would be back next week in good shape Jim Cooper of Charlotte, N .C. look second place the hard w ay with his 1973 "G oldfinger’ Chevrolet Vega w illi an E .T . of 6 55 seconds as he went too fast and broke out of his tim e lim it Sem i-finalists in Pro E .T . were Ronnie Skinner of K e r nersville, N .C . and Don Plem m ons of Winston-Salem , N .C. In the Modified E .T . D ivision (lasl year’s P ro Street Elim in ato r) the winner was Johnny Boggs of F a r mington in his 1962 Dodge w ilh an E .T . of 7.83 seconds with Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro, N .C. taking second place with the 1964 "M opar Exp re ss no. 1" w ilh an E .T . of 7.63 seconds. Sem i-finalists in Modified were Robert Childress of W insto n-Salem , N .C . and D onald Thom as of .Mount A iry, N C In Ihe Super E .T . D ivision (last ye a r’s Super Street E lim in a to r) w as the "B o ss” and father of the "Thomas G ang", A rv il Thom as of Mount A iry, N .C. in a 1967 Plym outh with an E .T , of 9 69 seconds. Second place winner was Je ff Farrington of K ern ersville N C. in a 1971 Dodge Challenger w ilh an E .T . of 9 47 seconds. Sem i-finalists in Super Heart Association Golf Tourney Gets Underway Charlie "Choo Choo ” Ju stice, form er fiHilliall great, and John D err, Executive D irector of the Carolinas Professional Golfers Association, cik chairm en of the Annual North Carolina H e a rt A sso ciatio n Statew id e G o lf Toiirnam eiil, have announced thal the $10,«00 p ro an i finals w ill be played this year al I ’ lnctiursl C'oumry ( ’lull August 15 17 Before the 7U tinal lixiniom es tee off on famed Course Num ber 2 a l Pinehurst, they w ill have won qualifying tour naments to bi‘ held hy June 15 on city und club courses Uiroughout the stale. Four-m an uiuateur team s, on w hicli woMien nia.v iw rtieipate, play IS liole, net best ball cnm pi'lition at 75 percent oi playei's' I'crtified handicaps, « ith a m axim um of IH strokes iKMimtted The fu st fr> tiHirnam eiiti lo register !(i ioursom es lor a K va l eoiuesl w ill have tbeir p ro leSM u iu l a u tu m a iu a lly K ia d fu rp Li} A ith a te aiiiat Ihe pro- am in P in e h u rst. E a c h q u a lily in g tournament with a m inim um of 16 teams w ill receive an autom atic berth for its winning leam in Uie field of 70 four somes. Those qualifying tournaments with 24 or more teams w ill receive two IxTtlis, and ’32 or more team s in a (lualifyiiig tournament w ill receive Ihree IxTtlLs at Pineliurst. A contribution 01 $25 ()er (lerson i$100 l>er team ! to Ihe North Carolina Heart Association w ill serve as the entry fee and w ill be charged only at the qualifying level. Th e l’ ti.-\-saiK'ti*iiU'il I'ri'-A m Ctiainpionship at Pme.iur.-il w ill consist of practice nmnds 011 .\uyust 15, iolhm ed h> a social hour dunng whicli each am ateur team w ill draw Ihe name of a Cftrolinas I'liA professional to ounipete « itli them in Jti hole. net best ball eoiiipelitioii al T5 percent of latest eerlitied handicapb. 'A ith a m axim um o( IH strokes j)erm itted Pinehurst has waived greens fees for the Ihree days of Uie finals A $10,000 purse has been donated for the Cham pionships, with low scoring professionals receiving cash prizes and am ateurs receiving gift certificates. E .T . were Ronald Thom as of .Mount A iry. N C. and D arrell G aither of W inston-Salem, N C, In Ih eStreel E .T D ivision (last ye a r’s Trophy Street Elim in ato r) the winner was D avid M cCain of K ern ersville, N.C. taking the win by default in a 1971 Chevrolet E l Cam ino over Eugene Ross of Salem , Virginia in a 1979 Ford Futura as Ross red-lighled on the starting line Sem i-finalists were Eddie .M ayberry of Lew isville. N C. and D avid Ryggs of W inston-Salem. ,\',C. Racing al Ihe Farm ington Dragw ay w ill be on F rid a y , M arch 21, Ihis we<!k due lo the race al the Darlington Dragw ay in Darlington, S.(.' Gates w ill opt?n at p m and elim inations w ill begin al 8:30 p.m . Regular Salurday night racing w ill resum e on M arch 29 at the regular tim es, gates open at 4:00 p.m . and elim inations begin at 8:30 p.m Reinenit)cr. all those Ifi years of age and under get in tree al Fan ning tcn ' llarM e W ard. K o xfire Village Pro « a s lasl year's winning professional while the .\umher 2 leam from Vadki/i Coiinty- Hobby G rix e , Toiiiin> Owens. ,)im m y W illiam s, W illiam Poteate, and pro .Jim Ganl/--won Ihe team title. The D avie High golf team met South Iredell, and West Rowan in a m atch at Tw in Cedars on F rid a y , M arch 14 Da\ ie's team, coached hy Bob Henry , emerged victorious « ith ,ilow score of 312 strokes South had 357 and West tiad 395 •Medalisl ol the iiiatcli « a s Barr;» W hitakci « iih a score of /1 Other scores for D avie « e re H ru ii D rigg ars. 77. Je ff Lankford HI’ . .Mark Packer, 82, l>a\e (¡allege, 85, Ken ohelton, 87 A conference m atch schc-duled Im .Mon(ia\', .Marcli 17 «a.s rained out and «111 I.e re scheduled for a later date Farmington League The I'.irniiin’ lon .‘-oftljall leagui' it !.’■ liie piov ess ol |}iaiinii,g t!ie lM«(i aeasui: .Aiiyijije inlere.-iled in eiilenng a team in Ihe lejfiui- .'»hould gel in loueli « ilii oni’ oi liie loii,)«ing [H-ople li<«;. Terr\ Si,iilliiiai: Hobi-rl 1'audei '.ftiH il2li.l-.ddie Spaet, '.i-.iB :«Wli Derek Harpe aiill The D avie High School g irls softball team won two gam es over West Iredell lasl week. Coached by A ileen Steelm an, the local girls took the first game by a score of 16 to fi and the sccond, 9-5. In the first gam e, Winona Gregory led Uie hitting w ilh 4 singles. Angela Riddle, Teresa Russell and Sandra Fo rrest had 2 each. In Uie second game Teresa Russell had two hits and Gregory, Riddle and Fo rrest, one each. A ngela R id d le hit a g ran d sla m homerun to w in the second gam e 9 to 5. ""Our weakest points were loo m any fly balls. Instead of solid hits, we put 18 balls high in the air in the two gam es which resulted in outs", said Coach Steelm an. D avie had 13 hits in the first game and 8 hiLs in the second. W est had 4 hits in the first and 8 in the second. D avie is scheduled to play at Asheboro on Wednesday. Everidge On U XC-W Team Jo e y K v e rid g e , son of M r. and .M rs, Ja m e s E , E v e rid g e , of M < K"ksvllle, h a s been n a m e d 1« the te n n is te am a t U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a at W ilm in g to n . T h e team opened the 1980 season w ilh a se rie s of m atch e s in N o rth an d South C a ro lin a and G e o rg ia .M arch 9-15. T h e IIN C -W t<?am w a s sch ed u le d to p la y it ’s firs t re g u la r season m a tch la st w eek a g a in st the L n iv e rs ity of R ich m o n d . E v e rid g e is a 1979 g ra d u a te of D a v ie H ig h .School. M oclcsviile Recreation G o lfe rs D e fe a t S .lr e d e ll,W . R o w a n The .M ocksville Recreation Depart meiit held ils m en's church ha.sketball tournament on .March 10, 11 and 17, On M arch III F irs t .Methodist defeated Concord Ii8 to :)4 Johnny .Miller seoied IH for F irst M ethixiist while R icky W agner scoied 8 for Concord In the second game Redland beat F irst Baptist 45 to 40, Craig Seaford was l:igli m an for Redland with 13 and Stanley Randall had 17 for F irst Baptist On Tuesday .March II Fo rk defeated Redland41 Id:15 Ronnie Lanning scored IB for Fo rk and I'raig Seaford scored 16 for Redland 111 Uie second game F irst Metliodist «on hy forfeit o\er F a irfie ld The championship game was played on Monday .March 17 F irst .Methodist ileteated Fork in o\i-rlinie .^ti to -j'J Johnny Miller «a s high man lor First Melhixhst «1II1211 «hile Koniiie Lanning hit 2(1 for l-'ork 'I'fie season i aii.e to an п ч ! « ¡th h'lr^J ■MelliiKlisI «ini.ini; the tout ¡iiiiiieiit all',! l-'ork bt-liig rumiei up in tiie ti,urna:iiei,t and «inning Uie regul.ii season The .MoeksMlle Reereation Depai I ment will sponsor an inform al basketball league starling on .Monday Marcii 24 al 7 p m in Uie Broek Cyiii Players «lii 'all ttieir own fouls and violations Then « ill 1л'no enti fei-eiiai ,;i".l •■*.1! U’anis or people « anting to play should tx.‘ al Ihe gym at T p in I-ot more in iorinalton eonlai'! lie- .M oikslllle Hei I eatiol; 1 li-p:, I t,': e',' , ' ■. Ч 2 Umpires Assoc. Meeting Time Changed 'lili' (ouniN latjo!! ’A ¡II tiO! nu-el (ju Wedrifbda), M jrth I'J but v\ill nieet oti Thursda\, Marrh 'J(i at 7 U) p :n 'I bf Alii Iji- held a'. Iht* Ьа\и.- < O U lity ,S" fJ.ni in Г(Х Л П C l t u r m oie m l,,I ,.,i,(del .M lei^ei 4D DAVII COUNTY UNTIÍRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 A R E A O B I T U A R I E S M RS. V IO LA GARW OOD M rs. Viola Josey Garwood, 71, of Cooleemee died at Ro w an M em o rial H o sp ital M arch llth . Th e fu n e ra l w as held F rid a y at L ib e rty U nited Methodist Church conducted bv the R ev. Kenneth E lle r and the Rev. J.D . R evis B u rial was in the church cem etery. Born Aug. II. 1908, in D avie County, M rs. Garwood was thp dpMghtnr nf thp Iflte C .P . and M ary Lee Steele Josey. She w as re tire d from Burlington M ills and was a m em ber of Liberty United Methodist Church. S u rv iv o rs inclu de her husband, W illia m F lo yd Garwood; one daughter, M rs. D o ris Sp ry of R t. 7, M ocksviUe; two sisters, M rs. Geneva C arter of Cooleemee and M rs. Louise Stout of G reen sb o ro ; one b ro ther, B ru ce Jo se y of B ro «(|is Sum m it; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. M RS. V IN N IE RO BIN SO N M rs. V in n ie N o vella Robinson, 62, died on Sunday in a Baltim ore, Md. hospital following a brief illness. M rs. Robinson w as a D avie County native. The funeral w as held at 3 p.m . in Piney Grove A M E Zion Church in Iredell County conducted by the R ev. E .C . Kennedy. B u ria l w as in the church cem etery. Born Oct. 6, 1917, in D avie County, M rs. Robinson w as a daughter of Andrew W ilson of R t. 1, M ocksville and the late Dora Turner W ilson. Survivors in addition to her fath'>r, include her husband, P resto n R o b inso n; one daughter, Dora D . W ilson of the home; four sisters, M rs. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624 2167 Fannie W hite, M ary W ilson and Theoloa W ilson, a ll of R t. 1, M ocksville and M rs. Oc- tavia Clem ent of Cooleemee. Tw o b ro th e rs, M atthew W ilson of B altim ore, Md. and R o b ert T u rn e r of R t. 1, M ocksville. M RS. ED N A SC O TT M rs. Edna F ish e r Scott, 57, of Route 1, Woodleaf, died on W ednesd ay, in Ro w an M em orial Hospital following an extended illness. Th e fu n e ra l w as held Sunday at 3 p.m . in Rock H ill Church of C h rist in Rowan County conducted by Robert Lyons. B u ria l w as in the church cem etery. Born Ju ly 29,1922, in Rowan County, M rs. Scott was a daughter of F ra n k F ish e r of Woodleaf and the late Edna Flem ing F ish e r. She w as a m em ber of Rock HiU Church of C hrist. Su rvivo rs, in addition to her husband, Jam es W . Scott; two d au g h ters, E ln o ra Braw ley ol Salisbury and M iss Brenda Scott of the hom e; two s is te rs , M rs. M aggie B a ile y of R t. 7, S ta te sv ille and M rs. Jo sep h in e H am ilto n of Washington, D .C .; Three brothers, Jonas F . F ish e r of R t. 2, Advance, Jam es A . F ish e r of M t. U lla and Sam u el F is h e r of C alifo rnia; and four grand children. M RS. D A V ID B E C K M rs. M ary Jan e Wooten Beck, 84, of Sheffield Com m unity, Route 1, Harm ony, died M arch llth a t 8.-40 p.m . at her home following a lengthy illness. She w as born in D avie County M ay 22, 1895, to the late John and R achel G aither Wooten. She w as a m em ber of L ib e rty W e sleyan C h u rch , where she had served as a Sunday schoo] teacher. In 1911 she w as m arried to D a v id Snow B e c k , who preceeded her in death in October 1968. Su rvivo rs Include two sons, D avid P a u l Beck of Route 1, M ocksville and Jam es W illie Beck ot D estín, F la .; three d aug h ters, M rs. H ub ert Reeves of the home, M rs. Howard Reeves, of Route 1, M ocksville, and M rs. J . Lee K e lle r of Route 1, H arm ony; two brothers: G aither Wooten of Route 1, H arm ony, and Jim W ooten of R o ute 6, M ocksville; 16 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. The funeral w as conducted F rid a y m orning at 11 o'clock fro m N ew U n io n U n ited Methodist Church w ith Rev. K erm it Shoaf, R e v . Eugene Sm iU i, R e v. W .C . BuUa and R e v . M e lvin B e e k e r of- ficiaUng. Interm ent w as in the church cem etery. M R S. T .L . K IS T L E R (M A R Y JA N E EID SO N ) M rs. M ary Ja n e Eldson K istle r died suddenly M arch 6, 1980 of a heart attack. She w as the daughter of the late John H . and F a y e M . Eidson. She is survived by her husband, Thom as L . K istle r of Charlotte, her step-mother M rs. A lice H . Eid so n of W inston-Salem , her aunt M rs. E u la E id so n W e b ster of G reensb o ro and se v e ra l cousins. B u ria l w a s S a tu rd a y , M arch 8 a t Sharon M em orial P a rk in Charlotte. E U N IC E M . D A V IS M rs. Eun ice M . D avis, 84, fo rm e r re sid e n t of Cooleemee, N .C. died M arch 14, 1980, a t P re sb y te ria n Hospital in Charlotte, N .C. F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re conducted at 11 a.m . Mondav at M cEw en Fu n eral Chapel, w ith D r. C a rl Bates and the R ev. Joe Burnett, officiating. B u ria l w a s In Sh aro n M em orial P a rk in Charlotte. Shp wflfi born M arch 31, 1835 in G uilford County to the late W .C. and Bertha Andrew M ay. She w as a m em ber of the F irs t B ap tist Church in Charlotte. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e her husband. Je ff D a v is; one son, W illia m C . D a v is of Charlotte; 1 daughter, M rs. Pau l Boger of Charlotte; one b ro th er, Lyn d o n M ay of Cooleem ee; 1 sister, M rs. Bertha Blaxto n of Raleigh ; and two grandchildren. ASA R O O S E V E IT H O LLEM A N Asa Roosevelt Hollem an, 73, of R t. 7, M ocksville, was dead on a rriv a l at D avie Co unty H o sp ita l, T u e sd ay m orning at nine o’clock. He had been in declining health for one year. He w as a retired farm er. He w as born in Y adkin County to the late Bennett and Seni Sw aim Hollem an. Fu n eral services w ill be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m . at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church w ith burial to follow in Leg io n C e m e te ry ir. Cooleemee, N .C. Su rvivo rs include his w ife, Lora Ja n e , of the hom e; 5 sons, Ju n io r Hollem an of the home, Johnny and G arland H ollem an of Salisb ury, Bob Hollem an of Cooleemee and R a y Hollem an of Winston- Salem ; 4 daughters, M rs. Jeanette Allen of M ocksville, M rs. Geneva Dalton of High Point, M rs. M erlene Oddie of Salisbury and M rs. Janet Lo cklear of Cooleem ee; 4 b ro th e rs, Jo h n , E d w a rd . Benny and G ilbert Hollem an a ll of S ta te sv ille ; and 4 sisters, M rs. L illie W ilkinson of W insto n-Salem , M rs. Le.sley Arndt of Conover. M rs. Sini Shore and M rs. Rachel D ickens, both of Statesville; 28 grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. The fam ily w ill receive friends at M ackie-Hinshaw Fun eral Home in Y ad kinville N .C . W ednesday evening from 7 until 9 . E L B E R T M. G A IT H E R E lb e rt M . G aither, 56, a native of D avie County died in New Y o rk C ity, where he had resided for thirty years. Fu n eral services w ill be held Thursday at 3 p.m . at Piney G rove A M E Zion church in Iredell County. B u ria l w ill follow in T u rn er’s G ro ve M ethodist C h urch cem etery. Su rvivo rs include 1 son. Elb e rt G aither, J r . of New Y o rk C ity; his father, Luther G aither of W inston-Salem ; 1 sister, M rs. Lorene Jackso n of W inston-Salem ; M rs. V ivian Ijam es of Long Island, N .Y .; 1 b ro th er, Hugh G a ith e r of Harm ony. The fam ily w ill m eet with friends Wednesday evening at M orrison Studevent Funeral Chapel from 7 p.m . until 8 p.m . M RS. N O V ELLA RO BIN SO N Fun eral service for M rs. N o vella Robinson of B altim o re, M d., w ere held last Sat. at Piney Grove A M E Zion Church in Iredell County at 3:00 p .m ., with burial fo llo w ing in the ch u rch cem etery. M rs. Robinson was a native of D avie County. She is survived by her husband, Preston Robinson of the hom e; a daughter Dora D. W ilson of B altim ore, Md. Fo ur sisters, M rs. Fannie W hite, M rs. M ary W ilson anf M rs Ceola W ilson all of Route 1, M ocksville; M rs. O ctavia Clem ent of Cooleemee. Two brothers, M athaer W ilson of B altim ore, M d., and Robert Tu rn er of Route 1, M ocksville. H er father, Andrew Wilson of Route 1, M ocksville. M RS. LEO N A S A L E S G A IT H E R M rs. Leona Sales G aither of R oute 1, H arm o n y, died Monday m orning after an extended illn e ss. F u n e ra l service w ill be held on Sunday at 3:00 p.m . at Piney Grove A M E Zion Church in Iredell County. The fam ily w ill meet w ith friends in the chapel of M orrison-Studeveht Funeral Home Saturday evening from 7-8 p.m . M rs. G aither is survived by her husband, B ru ce G aither of the hom e; 'Three daughters, M rs. Fa irle a ce Jen kins of C h icag o , III, M rs. Je s sie G aither M cCollough and M rs M ary Redm ond both of H arm ony; One son, Gordon G a ith e r of R o ute 1, M ocksville. H er m other, M rs Della Sales of Boonville; M rs. Mabel Pow ell of ^ u th H ill, V a ., four brothers, D allas and M artin Sales of S iler C ity, N .C. D aniel Sales of Boon ville, and G raham Sales of Chicago, III. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeny Carr PRESENTLY IVIEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, ^ in v it e ^ o u t ^ h a r M n J h e f u |^ |0 3 ^ ^ ESC Reports Recovery Of Overpayments The anti-fraud unit of the state Em ploym ent Security , Com m ission reported Wed- ' nesday that $130,506 in unem plo ym ent In su ran ce overpaym ents w as recovered A in Feb ru ary. ^ Of the money recovered, $24,390 cam e from refunds to the agency by the recipients of overpaym ents and $106,116 w as re co vere d by w ith- holdine or reducing paym ents to e lig ib le unem ploym ent insurance claim ants. The an ti-fra u d un it in vestigated 274 persons during Feb urary and found that 199 of them had been overpaid a A total of $48,061. Fifty-nine of ^ those cases w ere classified as fraud by the com m ission. The non-fraud o verp aym en ts totaled $26,752 and the fraud cases totaled $21,309. Twenty-eight persons were tried for fraud and convicted in the state's courts during the month. F a rm Goods Continued strong demand for U .S. farm goods is ex- _ pected. B y 1982-83, foreign 9 dem and fo r g ra in s could exceed foreign supplies by more than 100 m illion tons. lllllllllllllllllllllllllMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BIBLE QUIZ Question: What is the meaning of the word “ Christ” ? (See The Answer In The Wanl Ads) DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceries, Fertiliicr PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. IN'aiii Street Mocksvillo, N.C. PHOM'. 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JtM'icho |{о;и1 M<>('ks»iih‘. \ p iio m ; 6;{4,')i4H J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I)\1.<Y I I.OI H V\c (liistoni Ulfiid .">21 Depot Stri'ft I'llOM- 634-2126 G REEN H ILI. BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O CKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIR S T UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YAD KIN V A L LE Y DAP'HST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GRO VE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GRO VE BAPTIST CHURCH CO RN ATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FO RK 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. CO RN ATZER UNITED M ETH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GRO VE IJ. METHODIST CHURCH CEN TER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIB ER TY UNITED M liTIIO DIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH B E T llL I'IIl M LI. MliTHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Paslor Route 4. Mocksville 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m. Woixhip ll:(iOj.ni. I vcliinj: 7:00 p.m. Wediicsilav 7:00 p.m. A.M.l . ZION METHODIST CHl'RCll Dl'i IN MI THODIST CHURCH <OOl I i M i:i: I'. Ml n io D i.sT ciii'R C H Kci. Alion I iiigcrald DLTC HMAN ( Rl 1 K BAP IIST CHl'RCH HOP! BAPTIST TAIil KNACLi; Ntninan S. I ryc, Pastor S.S 9:45 a.m. Woisllip 10:45 a.m. 1 van[:clislic 7:311 p.m. ttcdncsdj) 7:.1(lp.ni. HOLY CROSS LL'llll RAN CHURCH S.S. 9:45 a.m. Wu.sliip 11:00 a.m ^ SI VLM II DAY ADVl N lTSl •M M.i/.it. I’astoi Millint-' Road S S 9 .Ml a.ill Woisllip 11:00 a.m, I MLRl M OL i;On l oolccnu'c. N.C. NOl Kl 1 K PRIMIITM BAPTIST CM Kavalta (\e a p u lííí A WORD F IT L Y SPOKEN Eighty-saven-year-oid Oorsie Willis had a dishonorable discharge from the Army changed to honorable sixty years later. New facts caused officials to reverse the injustice just before Willis died. Willis' last words were: "I'm very grateful, but it's many years too late." Great painters and poets have died in poverty, un- knovnn and unsung, only to become greatly revered and respected later. How many marriages have ended in bitter divorce, which, later were seen in a new light as having t)een precious and priceless? But it's too late to turn back. How many lives could have been salvaged by a kind and merciful God if they had turned to Him sooner, but it’s too late. The art of saying thank you, of bestowing gifts of love and honor now, is one of life’s richest and most satisfying gifts. Life is filled with regrets for some of our friends, because we arrive too late, with too little! The Psalmist said: "A word fitly spoken is like an apple of gold in a picture of silver." + + + + + + + + + + + 4- + + + + -f + + ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK + + + + + + ■< + + ■; + + + + + + + + + С Community Ad»«rTt«M9 1974 ТЫ« сЫитл betongi tt our r»atf*r«. W* will »ас«р| prinUbit iMrm and pay $1.00 lot Mch ittm pubt«>h*d In tha е«м ol quot§Uone, Iha nam* of lh««wthofandtha titl«andpuNi»h*r of th* booti mwtb«gi««n. Addraaa ittma io "God'i Fiva Minutai,''Bo> 12157. Fort tAforth, Taa. 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OE CHRIST Donald Freeman, Nfinistcr S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. livening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. i ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH TH E KPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Puiior I-'ork.N.C. Asccsion 10:00 u.m. Woisiiip 11:00a.m .Wednesday 7:15 p.m. I.IB I RTY Wl SLl VAN ClUiRCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pasi*>r M O CKSVILLl PI NTI ( OSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10.UO 4.IU. Worship 11:00 a.m.F.vanfelistk 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pasioi 5.5. 10:00 u.m. Worship ll:0 0 a ,m . Youth I'el. 6:30 p.m. I'veninj' 7 30 p.m. G R I I N Mi'ADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David F . Roberts 5.5. 10 01) a JJ;, Worsliip 11 00 am . B.T.U . 6:30 p.:n. Kvening 7 3;»p.'n.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HI N TSV ILLI Ml IHODISTC'HURC H Woisiiip 2nd Sun- 10 J 111 4th Sun, 11 a m CLFMI’NT C.ROVi; С HURCH ОГ (.01) l.W. ijanifs. PjMor 5.5. 10:IH1 a.m. V'orship 1 00 [>.in Fvenin^! \Nednesday 8:00 p.m. N1 W BI H IM .-\SSI MBI 'I Ol (.OI) 5.5. 10:00 a.m. .Morning’ Wtii.shij) 1 J .0(1 j.in Fvenim: Worsliip 6 IH> p.m. Rotary Hut. Rev. Jerry Carr iJAMi-s BAPiisi c m Rt H 5.5.V» ijtship 1 1 on J Ml J} RICHOCHl'KCH Ol CHRISJ Jeritho RiiaU Ot li.e 492-.*^ 2У 1 Harding l i'ucry. MimstcT MOUN rOl.lVl Ml IHODISI С HI R( H Wi-r.sJiip 2nd Sun. 1 1 a.m 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.m. 1,2.3 Sunday. 1 0 a.m ccM M U M i V bAPiisi i m H( H Gladstone Raod Communit) Baptl^t (iladsti*ne Ruad5.5. 1 (Mill .I.m vVofihjp I 1 DO am GOSPFI. BAPilSl ( HI lU li Rt, 5. Mi.cksulk, N.C. 2 ^(i2s 5.5. lOa.IU. \Vi)r.shjp Servue ] J .j.in Sun. I veninj: tttirship 7 (mi [• щ . Bible Studs Weil. 1 veitiiu’ ’’ ио p.m Rev. (iciitr\ , Pjs'.oj BJ.MiV 1‘Rl SBV II Rl.A.S ( HI Ki II5.5. lo “ 0 .i.in Miiiiiin^ Uuiship 1 i .1 in 1 VVlUtlL' VSi4s|l)|i ~ (Ml ¡VII) k .'lv ll 1 ÎK ’U v 1'.:n1>1 Ш Ш М COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WШis M. Roscnlhal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun.11 a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL МЕТИ. 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. FRANCISCATHOMC MISSION Sunday.s 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fuiniled also al anticipatory mass on Sat, 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLA/SF BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Paster 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W'cdncsday, 7:30 p.m. CHI SI NUT C.ROVF U. MITHODIST BAILFY’S CHAPI L U. METHODIST I ULTON UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITHGKOVF U.M! THODIST CHURCH ZION UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAI'TISTC HURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:011 p.m. DAVIE BAPT 1ST TABI RNACLE Rev. T.A- Shoaf. Pastoi I i>rk Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. I vening 7:30 p.m Wednesda\ 7:30 p.m. JI RUSAEI M BAPIlSrC HURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. ‘A'orsliip 1 1 OO .I.m. I vening 7 (»0 ['.m. SHILOH BAPTISI ( 111 KCH TI RRlM INI BAIMISI (HURCH CHl’Ri li 0ГТН1 f l\ IN(i (iO U . Bixb> ( IU K( H o r GOD Ol PROPHECY Re\. Danny 1 dge Rouif 4, MoLksvillc (f plieausl 2К4-43Ы ( 0.\( OKD LNin I) Ml IHODIST CHURCH ( I.ARKSVILLI pi .Ml (OS! A l. HOLINI SS Kev. .Ali)crr (j'entJe Ruutc 5. Mi)i.ksvillc 5.5. 10:00 am. N^ orsliip 11 00 j.m FIRST BAPTIST ( HURCH ( uulccmee Kev. 1 Lee WhJil./ci . S.S. ~ : -'0 .t in S. 'i a.m. ChUdieib ( huuh 1 1 .ми. Wpibhip 11 um 1 *■ rm . Wedncida) 7 30 FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 6.34-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2.580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and eniphiyees encourage you to attend the church of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6. Иох К'ЗЗ PHONE 492-.'j56,'5 COBLE UME& FERTILIZER SERVICE N .ÍM ím V . î!ü l íiiisiiu'b!; Phoni- 2Íi4 43.54 Hdiih- Phoiif 284-2782 d a vin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1480 5П H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTJilQ:5ERV lt€ BRANTLEY REAITY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES: EDGEWOOD CiRCLE-3 BR, 2 Bath brick home. Elec. heat, central air. Loan assumable. Owner will carry 2nd mort. at 11 percent. RIDEOEMONT-nicc 3RK, Bath home. 22,500. CAROVVOODS-:tB.R., 1*^ Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. $.54.900 CARTNER ST- N iriio cO!*7?ath home located on 2 large lots. 0\ONVYmancing 10 percent. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent.427 FORREST LANE-5 rooni 1 bath on quietdead-end streM „A cONTBfi^ with fpl. Owner financing 10 yiiSfiftt. 705 MAGNOUA .W E. - 3 br. 2Mi baths, L.R. & Den w fpl., Florida Rm. 179,900. 430 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 avaUable at lO 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. SH EFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 BR brick home, carport and full drive-in basement. Near 1-40. .... BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat. 1800 sq. ft, BETH EL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot.' CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR bath, home on1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, I'/i Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. FARMINGTON-5 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 E X IT - 4 BR. 2 bath home, Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump 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 LIN E ROAD - 7 acrcs and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, ZVi Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. . . Mk. MliNRV ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fh-eplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. PLEASANT ACRE D RIVE - Beautiful 3 6tt uncK home with IVi baths, 3 F.P ., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres oHand and fenced. SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 3Mi bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & iake. BETH EL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. FOSTHALL D RIVE - 3 BR, 2 Bath Rancher, Den with fpl. in basement. Heat pump. 2 lots and storage bldg. COMMERCIAL 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. 600 F T 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. HO SPlf AL ST.-3.6l Acres. City water & sewage. .$22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. EATON RD. -7>/ii Acres zoned business. $37,000. FARMS & LAND:HOWELL RD-6G acres at $2,500 per acre or 5 acre tracts for $14,500. HOWARDTOWN RD-9^4 acres all woioded w- stream. Conv. to MO. GLADSTONE RD - 54V4 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for information. 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. 801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. 10 Acres part wooded with stream. $2,500 per acre. RIVERD A LE ROAD - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage.2 streams. $38,000. * LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will finish exterior. Onlv $35,000. on Hwy. (M west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98|500t a-« icre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre CHERRY Hll..j, j y i . ^A'kitd ftrrlth stream andCHERRY H1I.I. HU «cT'lh ‘“'•earnhardwood trUNpE^^,,,^,.^ #i,(Va per acre. SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. part H I- 1.1 IV ManliJ I Jw jrJsw K U L 'i Hhonc 634-::44 F.Ol'lTIHS (iM ium Madison PIIUIU'634-.S176 Phone 634 4 M An oil Slicel VoflMi\illt‘. N.t:.I ljual Hvjusiiii? iJolbnd Phone 634-5186 I Benncll Phone 998-;727 Sam 11о\лоП Phoiu* 034-5424 PHONK: 634 2105 725-У291 Djvk- (Ч и т Г » WinsUin-SjU-iu’s Multipli' 1 isunf Si-144' K i jliu i I T i p s F r o m S t a t e C a b i n e t s F IR S T R E S ID E N T S -N o rth C arolina’s newest penal in stitution, the first totally new facility in nearly a decade, w ill soon receive ite first inm ate residents. F o r more inform ation about the m ulti story, $14 m illion medium- cu slo d y Pied m o n t C o rre c tio nal C e n te r, south of Salisbury, N .C ., contact the institution’s adm inistrator, Robert L . Hinton at (704 ) 637- 1421. IN C R EA S IN G P R O D U C T IV IT Y -M u re than a q u a rte r m illio n N orth C a ro lin ia n s a re covered tlirough an em pioyee- em ployer benefit program , ca lle d the “ Em p lo yee Assistance Pro g ram .” These are set up in 340 companies and agencies across the state. T h e p ro g ram id e n tifie s troubled em ployees through an objective system when Job perform ance is not up to par. Then they are referred to the proper resources to rcceive assistance. Com panies and agencies which participate in the program saved valued em ployees and, u ltim a te ly m oney. P ro b le m s inclu d e alcohol and drug abuse, fa m ily , m a rita l, le g a l, financial and em otional. Fo r further inform ation, contact Linda M iller at (919 ) 733-4471. H O M E S E R V IC E S F O R T H E E D L E R L Y - N o r t h Carolina has the 14th largest population of older people in fhe United States--799,000 are at least so, a half m illion are 65 and older. Approxim ately ¡20,000 of ihnse 65 and over have incom es below the poverty level. But thanks to $12 m illion from the 1979 General Assem bly, the N .C. D ep artm en t of H um an R eso u rces is expanding services across the state to assure that older adults can stay in their own homes as long as p o ssib le. L o c a l agencies have received funds to expand home health ser v ic e s, chore se rv ic e s, h o m e m a k e r services, n u tritio n a l p ro g ram s and adult day care services. Fo r Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. EQUAL HOUSINC 315 Salisburv Street Ш NEW LISTING ( ) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop f just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the handyman. (3980) 641 WILKESBORO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent I condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate , < fdining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! i (4000) M ILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con-< venient location. (3600)HICKORV H ILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family ) 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. Price is right to sell at once. I (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family¡living. _____________ (3840)“MICKORY H ILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and ( 'dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. ' (3240) CHERRY H ILL RD. - Spacioi s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher In kitchen, I large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2>/i bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. _________________ t I (3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuUdings. Good lot.^(3970) 809 Lakewood Drive • Excellent ne^h- « * ' borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living roon. with fireplace. baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. ( I 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,« ; Excellent location near new jr. high. HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautlful brick colonial in excellent condition with full I I basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, weli equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with buUt in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Owner < > * ' tr^nsferring^Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, Uvtog room, dining room, iMi baths, nice kitchen on extra I deep wooded lot. Excellent condition.' (3800) BEAR C R EEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession i * buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more Information. (3‘860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre * ' of private wooded setting for this beautiful ^tory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer,_ large living room and den with flreplaces, formal i dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, basement. 15x27 , workshop. Playhouse. ....' (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Aiso includes utility building. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1'/* bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundr>' ro o n t.(3690) GARDEN VA LLEY - 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. (387U) COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq’ brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hail, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. (3880) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.I300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice idtcben, I utility room. Deep lot. All electric. Priced to sell I [ immediately. Go(^ financing. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, 998-399«, 284-2366, 492-5198 , 634-5846, 998-'i661 m ore in fo rm atio n , co ntact Jim Burns at (919) 733-4471. K ID S A N D K U L T U R E - Registration rem ains open for "A rte and the C h ild ,” the m ajor arts education con ference scheduled for M arch 12-14 at the C ivic Center in Raleigh. A joint project of the N .C. Departmente of Cultural Resources and Public In stru ctio n , “ A rts and the Child” is open to everyone interested in im proving arts program s for young people- parcnts, volunteer!!, nrtists, adm inistrators, teachers, etc. F o r more inform ation, call Ardis Kim zey or Ann Sm ith at (919 ) 733-4867 or Chancy Kapp at (919) 733-5722. R E F U R N IS H IN G , 1840’s S T Y L E - T h a t’s what's going on these days at the N .C. Capitol, which w ill be 140 y e a rs old in Ju n e . Th e b uildin g itse lf has been largely restored, and the push now is for furniture, carpets and drapes appropriate for the building. Money is needed, too. If you want to help, call Sam Townsend or R a y Beck at (919) 733-4994. R A D IO LO G IC A L M O N ITO RIN G -The Departm ent of Crim e Control and P u b lic S a fe ty ’s E m e rg e n cy M anagem ent Division is now conducting R a d io lo g ica l M onito ring Instructor Courses for m ore than 60 H ig h w ay P a tro l personnel. The first week’s course w ill involve troopers and telecom m unicators from the eastern h alf of the state while the western personnel w ill take the course Feb ruary 4-8. The course, in addition to providing instruction in basic nuclear theory and biological e ffe c ts, w ill p re p are the students to instruct others in their repsective troops in this im portant sk ill. On Thursday, Feb ruary 7, a mock accident w ill be staged to give the students a look at the prac tical side of accidents in volving radioactive m aterial. The training and the m ock accidents a ll take place at the H ig h w ay P a tro l T ra in in g Center on Old G arner Road in Raleigh. Contact B ill Pittm an at (919) 733-5027 if you’re interested in attending any of the classroom sessions or the m ock accident. M U S C L E M A N - “ M r. Charlotte,” Horace Iv e y, five feet, ten inches and 196 pounds of w ell proportioned rip p lin g m u scle , w a sn ’t alw ays an eye-catching “ body beautiful.” When he entered the Departm ent of Correc tion’s W estern Correctional Center near Morganton, he was an em bittered, under weight youth with a crim inal record and no purpose to his life. Then he m et W CC’s R e c re a tio n a l D ire c to r , Harold Johnson. F o r the rest of the story, contact “ Coach” Johnson at (704 ) 437-8335. E X C E P T IO N A L P R O G R A M S - A t se v e n prisons for young offenders, fu ll-tim e co o rd in ato rs a re o rg an izin g cla sse s and program s to m eet the needs of exceptional young people in the prisons. Those exceptional young people inclu d e the gifted and talented, blind, d eaf, d isab led o r han dicapped . F o r m ore in form ation, contact Rhonda Helm s at (919) 733-3608. CO LD W E A T H E R B L U E S - Hypotherm ia can sneak up on just about anybody who stays outdoors during the winter months. Outdoors experts in the state D ivision of P a rk s and Recreation say to watch out for tem peratures between 33 and 53 degrees Fahrenheit. F o r more inform ation, call K irk F u lle r at (919) 733-4181. TOO D IR T Y - The ability to look at smoke coming out of a chim ney or vehicle and tell whether it is too dirty to meet state a ir quality regulations is a tale n t an y citize n can develop. One-day courses are being offered free at seven locations throughout the state during Feb ru ary and M arch. Contact Donna Quidley, the state’s visible em issions in structor, at (919) 733-4038, for more inform ation. A W A R D S F O R O U T S T A N D IN G B IC Y C L E A C H IE V E M E N T S -T h e N orth C a ro lin a B ic y c le Com m ittee w ill sponsor an aw ards program to recognize and promote excellence in bicycle safety program m ing. The bicycle aw ards program w ill be an annual activity and aw ards w iii be presented each M ay. Tho se e lig ib le for aw ards include individuals, local governm ents, schools, organizations, industries and media which have contributed lo im proving bicycle safety in North Carolina. Fo r more details, contact Curtis Yates, NCDOT B icycle Coordinator, at (919 ) 733-2804. L E A R N IN G iTH E R U L E S O F T H E R O A D -B ic y c lin g rules on earth m ay be dif ferent from those on any other planet So what joes a visitor from outer space do? If he’s Nam ron from the Seventh Moon of Saturn, he quickly le a rn s ••d o w n -to -e a rth ” hiking habits from his friends. The story of Nam ron, written and illustrated in coloring book form , is available from N CDO T’s B icycle Program Intended for grades 1-», the book m ay be obtained in quantities of 3U by calling Curtis Yates N CDO T Bicycle Coordinator at <919» 733-2801. О ш ц к - " if ^ . ■ . S i i BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 OPEN HOUSE Maybe you’re house hunting or Just browsing for Ideas, but whatever the reason, you’ll be delighted with this home(Cedar Forrest see description marked below). It will be shown on Sunday, March 23 from 2:00 until 4:00. Take 1-40 to Hwy. 801 exit, then left on 801 to Cedar Forrest Development (also on left). Call 634-5997 or 492-5512 for further details! WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would you like to be close to town and enjoy a lovely wooded landscape as well? This spacious 2 story home is really too pretty to describe in this ad. If features 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, living room, den, formal dining, large country kitchen, deck, and a full basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove. Make an appointment to see this beautifully decorated home today! Priced in the 70’s. 510 RAYMOND STREET - Why don't you do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining combination plus a 2 car carport. Out back you’11 fintia metal storage building and a super garden spot. HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to ffickory Hill Country Club) This 3 bedroom split foyer home is a real delight! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, utility room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved drive. This lovely home may be exactly what you’ve been searching for! Call us today for an appointment and see for yourself. Priced in the $50's. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE- If you’re looking for investment rental property or perhaps a starter home perhaps this is the one for you. This 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot is located just minutes from schools or shopping. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. Call today for more information! 506 TOT STREET - If you’ve been looking for a home in town, we’d love to show this one to you I This attractively decorated home features living room, den (with fireplace), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen & dining combination, and a utility room. It also has a screen porch, fenced yard, and a garage-work shop. Don't miss the chance to see this home for only $46,500. 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kit chen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90’s. Call us today for complete details. 601 NORTH (Old Georgia Road) - This 5year old brick rancher located on 13 acres may fit your needs perfectly! If offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse barn. Priced to sell in the 90’s. MILLING ROAD - EXTRA nice 3 bedrooms, Vk bath brick rancher with a charming country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing. Kitchen appliances inclu(iing refrigerator and microwave will remain. House retiecorated recently. Attic fan installed and full basement per- titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basement garage and fenced back yard. $38,SCO. HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you been waiting for that ‘just right’ home to come along? Well perha^ 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, owner will carry second mortgage! MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This loveb^brick home, which has been recently painted inside, isrefl"”^ In addition to its’ convenience to town, It features 3 bedrcSWt‘,'^"i-/i baths, carport and a paved driveway. Priced at $28,900. DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn't you like to own a lovely V/z story home privately situatei on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 tedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), I2’xl5’ wood ^ k , 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, Ш baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utility. It also features a single carport, and 2 utility buildings. Call for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. - ^ CEDAR FORREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to •it 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 Is * $47,300. * SANFORD AVENUE - If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, V/г baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800. Must be moved from its present location. 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 kitcnen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available. GLADSTONE ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee you’ll find this yellow and whitea согу delight. It features a living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 biSftW.t j a wtchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment, $17,900 HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. 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 Vi acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! REDUCED TO S45,900. FORREST LANE-Here’s a great home for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot. $35,000. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROA;^,rhis home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room with pENDli^V. dining room, and partial basement. Situated on api=^.7..i<»iely 2 acres. Acijoining lot available REDUCED! $32,000 322 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell at $24,900., or may be rented for $220. per month. It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing avai able. C!all now! GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful в bedroom, 2'г bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. Vou 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-Beautifui wooded lots (100 x 230). Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-i ppNDtNG ble for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and wa SALh„,ttoie, OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! ■ ,DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 Bp»jy.iful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295S^\V^'ed road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3‘/-^ acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell at $6,000. DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 2 8 4 2 8 4 4 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 4 9 2 5 5 1 2 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 2 8 4 2 5 3 7 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 6 3 4 2 8 4 6 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS., J 1 K, ->1 I ''l.il' I <" 1"И .Ии ( s л Carb otticr !• indvpcodtoUy owucd aud operated, t 4<i i£ ) í.n n w ir COUNTY rNTV-Rl’RISr RITORD, TIRIRSDAY, MARHI 20, 1980 N O TIC E O F AD O PTIO N OK A N N EXA TIO N O R D IN A N C E Thi' public w ill lake notice lh at the B o ard of Com m issioners of the Town of M o iksviil? adopted an or- diiiiince pursuant lo P a rt 2, A rticle 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Caro liivi, annexing as of the With day nf June, 1980, the territorv described below. Said ordinance w as adopted on the 4th day of M arch, 1980, and within thirty (30) days from .said date, any person owning p ro p erty in said territory who shall believe li'.nl he 'iiffe r m aterial injury by reason of any failure of the B o ard of Com m issioners to com ply w ith the procedure of requirem ents prescribed by P a rt 2, A rticle 4A, C h ap ter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, m ay file a petition in the Superior Court of D avie Counly, seeking review of the action of the Board of Com m issioners, Th e te rrito ry annexed under said ordinance is more p a rtic u la rly describ ed as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a point being the sam e point of B EG IN N IN G as that referred to in that Ordinance extending Town Lim its as recorded in Deed Book 87, page 565 for that portion identified therein as "N C Highway 158: Metes and BoundsD escription": Thence from the B E G IN N IN G w ith the e xistin g boundary of the Town lim its the foUowing courses and distances: South 72 degs, 00 m in. E a st 40 feet; North 39 degs, 40 m in. E a st 190 feet; South 72 degs, 00 m in. E a st 168 feet; North 11 degs, 25 m in. E a st 142.5 feet; South 72 degs, 00 i.;in . E a st 145 feet; North 12 degs. 50 m in. E a st 342 feet; North 19 degs, 00 m in. E a s t 300 feet; North 17 degs. 20 min. E a s t 790 feet; North 53 degs, 00 m in ,East 144 feet; North 81 degs. 55 m in. East 672 feet; North 07 degs, 00 m in. E a st 400 feet; South 85 degs. 30 min. E a st 150 feet; North 06 degs, 45 m in. E a s t 55 feet; South 85 degs, 00 m ill. E a st 793.30 feet; South 4 degs. 0 min. E a s t 165 feet; South 47 degs. 00 m in. W est 1131.90 feet; South 4 deg. 00 m in E a s t 135.30 feet; South 88 degs. 00 m in. East729.30 feet; South 83 degs. 31 m in. 33 seconds E a s t 1188 feet; North 39 degs. 30 m in. E a s t 694 feet; North 71 degs. 46 m in. E a s t 609 feet; North 32 degs. 17 m in. 36 sec. W est 648.63 feet; North 57 degs. 42 m in. 24 sec. E a st 131 feet; N orth 34 degrees 00 m in. West 606 feet; South 85 degs. 00 m in. E a s t 726 feet; South 59 degs, 50 m in. E a st 750 feet; South 24 degs. 50 m in. W est 582 feet; South 75 degs. 30 m in. E a st 100 feet; North 60 degs. 49 m in. E a st 108 feet; North 71 degs. 16 m in. E a st 80.64 feet; North 82 degs. 08 m in. E a st 90.19 feet; North 85 degs. 44 m in. E a st 100 feet; South 88 degs. 16 m in. E a st 110.10 feet; South 84 degs. 39 min. E a s t387.54 feet; South 87 degs. 19 m in. E a s t 137 feet; North 85 degs. 00 m in. E a st 177.05 feet; South 33 degs, 33 min. West 139,59 feet; South 57 degs, 10 m in. E a s t 504.63 feet; South 56 degs. 39 m in. West 576 feet; South 86 degs. 20 min. W est 65 feet; South 59 degs. 09 m in. W est 319 feet; South 38 degs. 17 m in. E a st 519.8 feet; South 16 degs. 03 m in. E a st 220 feet; South 48 degs. 49 m in. E a st 74.63 feet; South 68 degs. 06 m in. W est 220.75 feet; South 49 deg. 27 min. W est 62 feel; South 53 degs. 27 m in. W est 227 feet; South 73 degs, 57 m in, W esl 115 feet; South 16 degs, 03 min. E a st 712,76 feet; South 06 degs, 00 m in. E a st 95,48 feet; South 11 degs, 25 m in. W est 90 feet; South 28 degs, 35 min. West 90 feet; South48 degs, 45 min. W est 90 feet; South 64 degs, 45 m in. W est 75 feet; Soulh 70 degs, 58 m in. W est 81.30 feel; South 30 degs, 08 min. E a st 60 feet; South 19 degs, 08 m in. E a st 259,33 feet; South 70 degs. 07 m in. W est 65 feel; South 75 degs, 00 min, Wesl 102 feet; South 80 degs, 50 m in, W esl 108 feet; South 86 degs, 41 m in West 94 feel; North 88 degs. 08 m in, W esl 96 feet; Norlh 83 degs, 05 min. W est 86 feet; N orlh 77 degs. 47 min. West 76 feet; North 73 degs. 18 m in. W est 78 feet; North 70 degs. 25 m in. West 93 feel; North 69 degs, U m in. W est62 feet; North 68 degs, 32 m in W est 629,22 feet; North 68 degs. 33 m in. West 505 feet; Soulh 11 degs. 29 m in, 38 sec, Wesl 967.80 feet; South 80 degs. 38 m in, 20 sec. E a st lui 16 fw l; South 50 degs. 33 mm 40 secs. Ea st 399.87 feet, Norlh 80 degs. 38 m in 20 sec. Wesl 853.93 feet; North 02 degs. 14 m in. 50 see. W esl 46.1« feel; North 01 degs. 07 min. West 10007 feet; NorUi l»t degs 17 m in. 10 sec. West luo 05 feet, Norlh 00 degs. 11 min. 40 sec Wesl 130 feet; North B3 degs. 13 m in West 813 67 feel. North 01 deg. 21 m in W esl 90.38 feet; South 85 degs 18 m in. 45 sec. West 855.09 feel. North 05 degs. 20 min. W esl 1418 45 feel, N orlh IB degs 59 mm. W esl lOtiO i i f l . South 05 degs 15 m in. Wi'st 42(1 feet to the existing USI.U lim its, thence with the fM siiiig town lim its an arc IkiMnt; a CH O KD disU nce of 10 die BKGINNl.N'G C allienne C fo llm s Town Clerk 3-13 2U1 N O RTH C A R O LIN A F O R S Y T H CO U N TY A PO LO G Y TO : L E S L IE P A R K S and D O N ALD G R E G O R Y I.G I.E N D A S , C A R T E R , do hereby extend m y sincere apologies to you for having c rim in a l w a rra n ts issued against you on or about the 22nd day of Augu.st, 1979. As I am sure you understand, at that tim e and point in m y life, I w as going through a trying sep aratio n and dom estic problems with m y husband, and w as very upset at the Ulll«; these events occurred. Again, il is m y sincere hope that you w ill accept this apology and that w c can re m a in frien d s and good neighbors. This the n th day of M arch, 1980. G L E N D A S. C A R T E R 3-20 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 D IV ISIO N F I L E : 79-CVD-891 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N orth C a ro lin a N atio nal Bank Plain tiff A G A IN ST D aniel W. Tatum & W ife Toni Tatum Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, N orth Carolina, dated Novem ber 19, 1979. In the above captioned cause the undersigned Sh eriff of D avie County w ill sale a t public sale, c e rta in re a l p ro p e rly described as follows: Begins Lot F iv e of "D alton A cres Subdivision as Plat there of recorded in P la t Book 4 at page 99, D avie County R eg istry, to w hich reference is hereby I >/4 baths Flooring carpet, heating fuel 02 oil heating s type fo rced a ir ducted frontage 105, depth. 212. The sale w ill be at 12:00 o’clock F rid a y noon M arch 28th 1980, at the m iddle D avie County Courthouse door, M ocksville, N .C . The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject to prior liens and en cu m b ran ces of reco rd s prior to this sale w ill be subject to cancellation in the even t the jud g m en t is satisfied prior to said sale. Th is 19th day of Feb ru ary, 1980. B y W illiam O vercash, Deputy George E . Sm ith, Sheriff, D avie County 2-28 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE / NORTH CAROLINA О DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the fith day of September, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 6th day of M arch 1980. V irg in ia M . Jo n e s, E xe c u trix of the estate of Paul W. Jones deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N C , 27028 3-6-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE north CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY H avin g qualified as E xe c u trix of the estate of T ,B , F o ste r, d eceased , la le of D avie County, this is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present mem to the undersigned on or before the ith day of Sep tem ber 1980, or this notice w ni be pleaded in b ar of their re co v e ry. A ll p erso ns in debted to said estale w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate tile undersigned T h is the 28th d ay of re b ru a ry , 1980, R u b y Ire n e B , F o ste r, hxecutrix of the estate of T В Fo ster, deceased, M artin and Van Hoy Atty, Box 606 M ocksville, N .C , 27028 З-бЦЩ E X E C U T O R '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 Executo r of the estale of E lla Mae N ail, deceased, late of D avie County, tiiis is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Sep tember 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned T h is the 27th d ay of K e b ru a n , 1980. R ich ard D . N ail, Ехсч-utor of the estate of E lla Mae N ail, deceased M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 3 4 41Л P u b lic N o tic e s N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Tru st executed by P H IL L IP R O Y F O R R E S T A N D W IF E , M A R Y T U R N E R F O R R E S T ("M ortgagors and Present O w ners") lo F ra n k M. B ell, J r ., Trustee, dated August 6. 1971, and recorded in Book 79 a l page 569 in ihe O ffice ol the Register of Deeds of D avie C o u n ly, N orth C a ro lin a ; default having been m ade in the p aym en t of the in debtedness thereby secured, and, afle r Notice of Hearing on Foreclosure being given to the M ortgagors and Present O w ners; and upon the failure of the M o rtgag o rs and Present Owners to cure such d df?.ult; and a fte r a c celeration by the holder of the indebtedness of all sum s due under the Note and in structions from such holder to the Trustee to proceed with fo re clo su re ; and a fte r a h e arin g , p u rsu an t to the find ing s and upon the authorization of the C lerk of Su p erio r C o urt of D a v ie County, the Trustee w ill offer for sale at the D avie County Court House Door in the City of M ocksville, D avie County, N orlh Carolina, a l 12:00 noon, on F rid a y , M A RCH 28, 1980 and w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tra c t of lan d , w ith im provem ents thereon, locatcd in the County of D avie, State of North Carolina, and more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follow s: B E G IN N IN G at a point in the North edge of right-of-way of D avie Academ y black top ro ad , E a r l P re v e tte 's Southeast corner, runs thence North 15 degrees W esl 4.99 chs. to a point, an iron stake, com m on co rn e r of E a r l Prevette and Green property; thence with the Green line South 85 degrees E a s l 10.50 chs, with the Green line lo a point in theGreen line; thence South 4,17 chs, to a poinl, an iron stake in the North edge of rig h t-o f-w ay of D a v ie Academ y black top road, L ,B , Fo rre st’s new corner; thence with the said road North 85 degrees W est 8,65 chs, to the B EG IN N IN G , containing four and thirty eight hundredths (4,38) acres, m ore or less. Th is being the identical p ro p e rty d escrib ed in a c e rta in deed from L ,B . Fo rrest, widower, to P h illip Roy Fo rrest et ux, recorded in Deed Book 72, at page 444, D avie County R eg istry. T h e above describ ed property is located on D avie A cad em y R o ad , D a v ie County, North Carolina, on which is located a one stoty, brick veneer, single fam ily dwelling. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. Th is property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and sp e cial asse ssm e n ts, and easem ents, rights of way and restrictions of record. T h is the 2 Is t day of F eb ru ary, 1980, F ra n k M , B e ll, J r , Trustee 3-6 4tn A D M IN ISTR A TO R N O T IC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY Having qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of H ousei B ic k e tt H e n d rix, deceased, la te of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th eir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill p le ase m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 25th day of F e b ru a ry , 1980 D ean P . H endrix, A dm inistrator of the estale of Houser B ickelle Hendrix deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-28m np A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H aving qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estale of C h a rle s S te w a rt B ro w n , d eceased , late of D a v ie County, tiiis is to notify all persons having cla im s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the l3lh day of Sep tember, 1980 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estale w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 5th day of M arch, 1980. Am os S te w a rt B ro w n , Adm inistrator of the estate of C h a rle s S te w a rt B ro w n , deceased M artin and VanHoy .\llorneys Box 606 M(K-ks\ ille, .\.C 27028 313 4lnp N O T IC E O F S A L E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W illie A . Lane and wife, Lu la H. Lane, to Jam es 0 . Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 21st day of Novem ber, 1978, and recorded in Book 107, page 106, in the office of the ReRister ol Deeds for D avie C o u n ly, N orth C a ro lin a , default having been made in the p aym en t of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust tx:ing by the term s thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the C lerk «of the Court granting perm ission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in M ocksville, Norlh Carolina, at 12 :00 noon, on the 28th day of M arch, 1980, the land, as im proved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in M ocksville Township, D avie County, North Carohna, and being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Located in D avie Counly, North Carolina, on Morse Street, in M ocksville, North Carolina, and Being all of Lot No. 87 of the C raftw o od Developm ent, Section II I, as recorded in P la t Book 4 page 114, in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, North Carolina. T O G E T H E R with residence and im provem ents on said property; this property is the sam e p ro p erty as that described in Deed of Tru st Book 90, page 84, D avie County Public R eg istry. T h is property is subject to re s tric tiv e co ven an ts, con tained in an in stru m en t recorded in Deed Book 91, at page 666, D a v ie County R eg istry. S U B J E C T , ho w ever, to taxes for the year 1980. F iv e percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid m ust be deposited with the Trustee pending confirm ation of the sale. Dated this 29th day of Feb ru ary, 1980. Jam es O. Buchanan, Trustee B y John T . Brock A G E N T 3-20 2tnp 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 C O U R T D IV ISIO N F I L 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 P lain tiff VS O SCAR B lackw ell Defendant 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 virture of an execution issued on F ile No 79-CVM-140 by the C lerk of Su p e rio r C o u rt 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 ca sh , or s a tis fy said execution, a ll right, title and interest which the defendant now has or a l any tim e a l or after the docketing of the Judgem ent in said action m ay have had in and lo the following described personal property, lying and being in D a v ie To w n ship , D a v ie County, N orlh CaroUna: One C h rysler Cordoba, 1977, Ri>d and W hile, m iles 50418,7 AM -FM M otorola R a d io , Pow er Seats, B uiltin tape player. Bucket Seats, Digital C lo ck , P o w e r W indow s, Cruise control power brake, pow er ste e rin g , S ir —SS 22N7R159553 Th is properly is located at D avie Co, Sheriff's D epart ment, Th is sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $425,00 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. Th is the 20 day of F eb ru ary, 1980 George Sm ith Sheriff of Da vie County By W illiam O vercash Deputy Sheriff 2-28 4tn The hare is larger, heavier and longer ii> the ear than the rabbit. Sudden Hearing l.us!> T h e developm ent of a sudden hearing loss m ay be Ihe sym ptom of a serious m edical problem, and should im m ediately be brought to the attention of a m edical doctor • ■ preferably an ear specialist - w arns the Beltone Cm sade for Hearing Conservation E X E C U T R IX '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 E xe cu trix of the estale of Jo h n P a tric k B u n cc. deceased, la te of D a v ie County, this is lo notify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or hofrtrp 'ViP of Sep- tem t)cr 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of their re co v e ry. A ll persons in debted to said estale w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. Th is Ihe 13th day of M arch, 1980. Christina M . Prin g le Bunce. Exe cu trix of the estale of Jo h n P a tric k B u n cc. deceased. 3-13 4lnp IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV ISIO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 80 SP 7 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E Filed 1 day of Feb ru ary. 1980. Tim e: 11:55 a.m . Delores C. Jordan Clerk Superior Courl Davie County. N .C. IN R E ; JA M E S B . K E L L Y and wife K A T IE W. K E L L Y , M ortgagors, and ROM AN D EN N IS WOOD and wife D O RIS S. WOOD, Record Owners Foreclosure of Deed of Tru st from JA M E S B . K E L L Y and w ife K A T IE W . K E L L Y to W .H . H O BSO N , O rig in a l Trustee, dated June 21, 1974, Recorded in Book «9, at page 626, D A V IE C O U N TY P U B L IC R E G IS T R Y . U N D E R AN D B Y V IR T U E O F the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of T ru s t executed and delivered by Jam es B , K elly and w ife K atie W, K e lly , to W ,H , H obson, O rig in al Trustee, in favor of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 626, in the D a v ie County P u b lic R e g is try , and because of default having been made in the p aym en t of the en- debtedness secured by the said Deed ot T ru st, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the en- debledness secured by the said Deed of Tru st and the O rder of the C lerk of Superior Court for D avie County, North C a ro lin a en tered in th is Foreclosure Proceeding, the u n d e rsig n e d S u b s titu te Trustee having been sub stituted as the Trustee under the term s and provisions of the said Deed of Tru st, by instrum ent recorded in the D a v ie County P u b lic Reg istry, w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land and property hereinafter described in the m anner and upon the term s and conditions as hereinafter stated: 1. T h is foreclosure sale is and shall be conducted pur suant lo the te rm s and provisions of that certain Deed of Tru st executed and delivered by Jam es B , K e lly and wife K atie W, K e lly lo W ,H , H obson, O rig in a l Trustee, in favor of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89, at page 626 in the Ro w an County P u b lic Reg istry. 2. The foreclosure sale w ill be conducted by the un dersigned on the 28th day of M arch, 1980, al 11:00 o'clock a.m ., at the usual place of sale a l the D avie County Courl H ouse, M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, North Carolina. 3. The re a l p ro p e rty, together w ilh a ll buildings and im provem ents of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all fixtures and other property located on, attached to or used in connection w ilh the real property w hich w ill be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 13, 3 W hitney R o ad , C raftw o od S u b d ivisio n , M o ck sv ille , D avie C o un ty. N orth Carolina, and is m ore par tic u la rly describ ed as follow s: B E IN G all of Lot No. 13 of "C raftw o o d ' Developm ent, Section I, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 112, D avie County Reg istry. The above d escrib ed properly is subject lo Ihe re s tric tiv e co ven ants as recorded in Deed Book 91, page 666, in the office of the Register of Deeds for D avie County, North Carolina. 4 The,« properly herein before d escrib ed in this Notice shall tie sold for cash lo the highest bidder A cash deposit e<jual in amount lo ten per cent 110 percent) of Ihe last and highest bid up to and inclu d in g Due Thousand D ollars ($1000 0111. m ay l>e required at the tim e of sale. 5. The property herein befo re d escrib ed in th is Notice shall be sold subject lo the lien of all outstanding and unpaid ta xe s, assessm en ts and other liens and leases which m ay have a priority over the Deed of T ru st referred to hereinabove, and is subject to all conditions, re sp rv a tio n s. re stric tio n s, easem ents, and rights-of-way appearing in the chain of title, if any, affecting the above described property. 6. This Notice shall be posted and ad ve rtise d as required by the said Deed of Tru st and as by law required, and after the sale, a Report of Sale w ill be entered im m ed iate ly fo llo w ing the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall rem ain open for raised or upset bid as by law perm itted and required. T h is the 1st day of Feb ru ary, 1980. Benjam in H. Bridges, III Substitute Trustee O F C O U N SEL: Woodson, Hudson, Busby & Sayers Attorneys and Counsellors At Law Post O ffice Box 829 Salisbury, N .C. 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 633-5000 3-6-4tn N O TIC E O F S A L E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H arvey G . Brannon to Jam es 0 . Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 12th day of Ju ly , 1974, and recorded in Book 89, Page 760, in the O ffice of the Register of Deeds for D avie C o un ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , default having been made in the paym en t of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness th ereby secured havin g dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the C lerk of the Court granting perm ission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in M ocksville, North Carolina, a l 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of M arch, 1980, the land, as im proved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in M ocksviUe Township, D avie County, North Carolina, and being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as foUows: B E IN G L O T No. 32, SecUon I, Craftwood, as recorded in P la t Book 4, at page 112, D avie County R eg istry, to which said plal reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. To g eth er w ith resid ence and im provem ents on said property. Th is property is subject to re s tric tiv e co ven ants con tained in an in stru m en t recorded in Book 87, at page 323, D avie County Reg istry. S U B J E C T , h o w eve r, to taxes for the year 1980. F iv e percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid m ust be deposited with the Trustee pending confirm ation of the sale. D ated this 29 d ay of Feb ru ary, 1980. Ja m es O. Buchanan, Trustee B v ,io h n T. Brock A G E N T 3-20 2lnp O P E C Countries The oil-rich O P EC countries a re a growing m arket for U .S. farm products. Th e ir pur chases of U .S. agricultural products are approaching the $3 billion m ark. N O TIC E O F CO N VEN IN G O F BO A R D O F E Q U A LIZ A T IO N AND R E V IE W P u rsu a n t to g en eral statu tes 105-322 notice is hereby given lo taxpayers of D avie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year of 1980 v ill convene at the Counly Tax Supervisor's office, A pril 8, 1980, from 4 p.m . until 5 p .m ., for the purpose of hearing co m p lain ts in re g ard to assessed va lu atio n s of property for the year 1980 to be m anifestly out of line with other p ro p e rty s im ila rly situated. The Board w ill also convene on A p ril 14, Api il 26, rroir. T p.m . until 9 p .m .; and M ay 5, from 4 p.m . unlil 5 p.m . If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to lhat effect w ill be published in Ihis newspaper. W ritten com plaints should be filed w ith the Counly T a x Supervisor not later than A p ril 16, 1980, on fo rm s available from his officc in the Court House, M ocksville, N .C . at that tim e ap- pcintm ents w ill be given for the above dates. No one w ill be heard wiihout an ap pointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the B o a rd . T h e y have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is. or lower it, D avid Hendrix C lerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-20-3tn INFLATION-FIGHTING n an ce: b rs t \v;»\ tn K r r p vom k ill lu i'l wcl! vcti'ilatfd !.s w U h .> I'x h a iis t !;m ;in in l. V o ll c a n I'iisily I h r m y u u i'^ r lf P u l tlU' h o c u i n o n u > rr th .u i L’ () iiu 'lu '.s nboN *' ll\f i.m jif . if posM bli'. Л htuin-i 'i».iv c lim in is lu 's Its to la u li ri,4inü iunu's, ('.lusim: llu- Г.И1 tu rvm Idiiuoi- ; iiu L ic M íliin ^ í in »‘1<чМ п Л b ills ^ Yo ur il stiir»* of iu)nu- renter can sell l)ii' hood and laj) witJi su^^P ^iestions t>n lu>\v lo install them thrown in free Kroin April ‘2-1 fhi'tni^'h May 10, a visil to y*.)iu hai'tlwart' store Ct)ul(l win l\)r you a we<>k- eni.1 at a Illllon, one ul 1200 sui'h pri/es in the NatiuJia! Swoi‘i)slakes, Details an* in a special ud ins«*rt in the May liciu icr's Wmo»t mj cistni hwte t*n bt miprmd »itti ttie ideition of i wn d«k bom- JE C K customi/inj; lor pool area, garden spols.wateitfont and hillsides • ' Call the professionals collect today or mail the coupon 704-634-2094 DtCRS UNUMITID P 0. Bex « Uocisnik H С 2ÎO?t NAMC ST«CT I С1ГТ ! fHOfit!_______ ' lit d m vtuirti mutnth Ш I -oxitinuini tntinttnanct plan ->)пмап|тД|Ы« -2 ï**i w»niniT GET INTO THE BOOMING FIELD OF REAL ESTATE SALISBURY REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Only 7 Saturdays of 5 Hour classes; April 21 thru May 24,1980. Instructor: Certified by N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board, Successful, practicing Realtor. Has taught hundreds of students. Excellent "Track Record" v/ith students passing the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Exam. SEND POST CARD WITH NAME AND ADDRESS TO; Salisbury Real Estate School 322 East Innes Street, Suite 6 or Call(704) 633-8686 or (704) 279-2129 after hours. F O R S A L E Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. PRICED TO SELL!! Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Vailey Oaks 158 East of Mocksville to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. Custom Built Homes N.C. Lie. 9897 CRAIG CARTER. JR. General Contractor Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. ?7GG6 Bus. 998-8919 Home (919)998-2604! DAVin COUNTY FÌNTIÌRPRISH RFCORO, THl'RSnA'i', MARCII .'d l'>SO ANIMALS 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 #hite M ale Persian Cat that 1 w ant to breed as soon as possible. Please ca ll: 284- 2694. 3-13 2tnpB F O R S A L E : U K C Registered E n g lis h Coon H o un d ... 13 m onths old, good tem p e re d ...sta rte d S175.00. C a ll: 634-5027. 3-13 2tnpS EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205 ) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs.ABrasher. ^ 9-13 tfnS W A N T E D : TR A C TO 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 T ru ck School, P.O . Box 385, ^ K e rn e rsv ille , N .C. 27284. # 2-1410tnpKTS E A R N M O N E Y A N D P R IZ E S ...w o rk in g full tim e or part tim e teaching Tri- Chem Liquid Em broidery. F R E E K it plan. C a ll: 998- 5789. 3-6 5tnpF T R U C K D R I V E R S ...T ra in in g , fin an cin g ^ a v a ila b le if you qualify. Call # (7 0 4 ) 956-4457 and ask for M r. Allen. 3-6 4tnAE IN F L A T IO N B IT IN G Y O U R B U D G E T T ? ? ? ? T a k e an adventure in the world of beauty at $15 an hour, free training, invest 10 hours a week w ith Reputable Co., opening available for six people. C all 492-5330 for ^ in te rv ie w appointm ent Thursday, 4 to 6 P.M. 3-6 4tnC BEAT I N - F L A T IO N ... Am bitious people W A N TED to work parttim e or fulltim e. M ake m oney and w in p rize s. Advancem ent Opportunity. CaU: Betty a t (704) 634-5239. 3-13 4tnpF c t A s s i f t e p m SERVICES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES Tree T R E E S T U IM M E D ... Proper techniques allo w trees trim m ed harm lessly any season. Topping, pninin^. or tcikcdow ns C o n tact: T re e Surgeon S e rvice anvtinuv R34-5872. 2 2« Ifn.I 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 EW brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C all W .A. E llis at 634-5227. 7-19_tfl^ F O R SA LE: R e b u ilt telephones. Call 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 Ifn M E FO R S A L E : Baby car seat, c a rrie r, layette with baskets underneath for space. Call anytim e 492-7454. 3-6 tfnN F O R S A L E : 25-inch Color T V , excellent condition. Under w arranty. (919 ) 767-8687. 3-13 4tnpM M U ST S E L L ...N E E D T H E S P A C ^ : Sofa Bed N E V E R U S E D , as perfect as in sto re , S e a ly m a ttre ss, bro w n-g reen-w hite Scot- chguard fab ric. A G R E A T buy a t $250.00, Wooden vanity table w ith fancy skirt and m atching chair. G reat fo r m ake-up, m irro r, electric ro llers, etc. Only $25.00; Antique side chair in dark wood w ith 4" thick cushion in brown velvet. V ery sturdy! Only $35.00; B la c k flo o r-lam p in e x cellent condition with 3-way sw itc h , $25.00; M atching floor ash tray, $ 5.00. C a ll: K a rl or Joanne Osborne at 634-3398 , 520 E a st M aple Avenue, M ocksville, N .C. 3-20 tfnO E F O R S A L E : Spinet piano in good condition. C all 634- 3755. 3-20 ItpH F O R S A L E : Piano, plays good, $100.00, also a re frig e ra to r, $50.00. C a ll 634-3377. 3-20 ItnC MISCELLANEOUS •SO K TBA I. 1. T K A M S r+ C u s lo m p rinted T- s liir ls , ca p s, m en's and wom en’s uniform s, nylon jackets. CUSTO M S IIIP .T S H O P . R t. 2, Bo x 500, Y a d k in v ille . 270,'i5. C a ll IS19) 9fil 61G1 after 6 p.m . or anytim e weekends. ;i-6 4tnS lARN E X T R A M O N EY A T IO M E...G o o d p a y , E a s y W o rk. No e xp erien ce n e ce ssa ry . S ta rt Im m ediately. W rite to: Incom e Opportunities. P .O . Box 177, Advance. N .C . 27006. 3-20 ItnpB Situations Wanted W IL L keep children in m y A h o m e for 1st and 3rd shifts in Craftwood Developm ent. Experienced. C a ll: 634-5583. 2-21 tfnC W ill keep children in m y home near Tem ple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and w ill take very good care of them. References if needed. Call anytim e 492-7454, w ill put school children on bus. 3-6 tfnN F O R S A L E ...C u s to 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 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 orth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D ...$20.00 p er load if you haul; or $35.00 for deliverin g....? day a week. C all 492-5465. 10-11 tins A N T E N N A S : T V A ntenna sa le s, in sta lla tio n , and repairs, C B and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190. 1-17 12tnDC AIR WELL IRILLINGCO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 'Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.(’. I’Ihmu' 998-4141 N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Qeef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I have an [ order fo r all types of cattle j Will pay m arket price for your livestock, right on the farm . Paym ent In check or cash, which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SER V IC E ] I w ill buy ot№ head or a whole herd. Give me a ca lll!! FredO. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering^ Kt. 4. Mo. jjivUl.-. N.C.. 1634 .'5227 or 99B «744j I,Life-long resident of Uavie PERSONALS R E W A R D - $150 - cash to i anyone w ith in fo rm atio n re su ltin g in a rre s t and co n victio n of person- persoiis (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 ir c le , Cooleemee. Contact Sh eriff’s Dept. • Deputy Albert Cobb. 12-6 tfnJ M ocksville Builders Supply now has R IN S E ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a d a y. Contact .M ocksvillc. fluilders Supply at MO tfnM BS FIR EW O O D Fo r Sale: $:i0.00 for a 'v ton long bed pick up load, delivered: $20.00 if you load and haul Call 284-2558 anytim e or 546-2140 1-:il IfiiW KO R S A L E : Snow Skies, boots, bindings and poles, Kisclier-160 cm snow skies - Doioniite bools, m en's size 9‘ ; Hi)ok G T biiidings, good condition C'all 634-5415. W ill se ll se p a ra te ly m as (wckage 2-21 tiiiK FO H .S A LE ; Coin Suppl> Jiid Books NOW available al Don's Jew elry and .Music. 124 .North IVlain S lre e t. M o c k sv ille . C riio n c 634 3822 2 7 tfiiD.M KOH S.'^l.E .\i-w olid I sed telephones , .\ll typi’s and co lo rs C a ll: 634-532! M odern E le i'tru iiu 's , .N •Mam Streel 2-2« Ifn.MK E a r e ’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Claireh .''t. Suli»tjin \, N.d. Phone 2H4I Office Supplies, Furniiure, Systems Al t Supplies Y o ur M ocksville Representative \i- Hll.L M IM.K’l Acreage Apartments Auction Investigations IT 'S S P R IN G Planning T im e ! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by V irg in ia’s largest growers of fru it trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape v in e s, lan d scap e plant material. W a yn e sb o ro Nurseries-W aynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-6 4tnplA N EW -N EW -N EW - The H om em ade S h a c k ... (Open S a tu rd a y s! Hook tiu g s. Redwood sig n s, Fo o tsto o ls, B re a d B o xes and other crafts. 158 to Baltim ore Road, 1st sliack on left. 3-13 tfnLB W A N TED TO B U Y : Cash for broken m o to rcycles and mopeds in anv condition. C all 998-5158. 3-13 4tnB FO R S A L E : Fescue hay at 65 cents per bale. See Roy Collette at W ilkins Drug in M ocksville. 3-13 2tnpC FO R S A L E : Tandem Double Horse trailer. Big Horn Saddle and P in to m are horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A -l condition. C all 492-7291. 3-20 tfnA Lonely Retired M ale seeking co m p anio n ship . P le a se sta te ag e, telephone num ber, specifications and qualifications. Interview s a v a ila b le . R e p lie s kept condidential. W rite to " G ” , P.O . Box 525, in care of Enterprise-Record, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. 3-20 UnH I W IL L N O T be responsible for any debts, other than those m ade by me per sonally. B a rry Dean Jones 400 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .C . 27028 3-20 Itp J F O R S A L E ; Size 10 Spring, sum m er and fall m aternity clothes. C a ll: 634-2600. 3-20 ItnpC B E C K The fam ily of the late M ary Ja n e W ooten B e ck acknowledge with grateful appreciation to our m any frie n d s and neighbors during our loss of our dear mother, grandm other and great grandm other. M ay God rich ly Bless each one of you is our prayer. The Beck Fam ily 3-20 ItpB C R A N F IL L The fam ily of the late Sally B a k e r C ra n fill of P o c a h a n ta s , V ir g in ia , acknowledges with grateful a p p re cia tio n and sin ce re thanks for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. S p e cial th an ks for the beautiful floral gifts. M ay God richly bless each of you is our prayer. Bo C ranfill ) and Fa m ily ' ' 3-20 ItpC n A V in S O 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 countiy living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksville. YO U can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tra c ts fo r less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: i704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FO R S A L E : 97 acres in Ro w an C o u n ty ...3 m iles northwest of Woodleaf on Cool Springs Road. 20 acres clover, fescue pasture, rest woods last logged 22 years ago. Some trees 80-90 feet high. Stream s, 1400 ft. creek frontage and w ell stocked fish pond. $85.000. (704 ) 278- 2504 or 278-2421. ___________________________3-20 ItpB Home F O R S A L E : M o cksville- M illin g R o ad -W h at a view !!!l‘/2 sto ry F A R M H O U SE surrounded by ЗИ acres of open land. E a sy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem . House has 4 B R s, IV2 baths, extra large bright kitchen alum , siding, storm windows and doors. Contact V irg in ia Hooper at C R O W D ER R E A L T Y . 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761. ________________________2^28^«nCR F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...1740 Square ft. brick house off Deadmon Road on 1 and two-thirds acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 b aths, double ca rp o rt, central a ir and vacuum , oil heat, fireplace with built-in wood h e ate r. C arp eted . F in a n cin g a v a ila b le to q u a lifie d b uyer. P r ic e : $49,500. C a ll: 634-3336. ___________________________3-6 4tpB FO R S A L E O R R E N T : 5 room house '/2 m ile south of M o c k sv ille n e ar D a v ie County High School. Call 634-3270 fo r m ore in form ation. 3-13 3tnD Mobile Homes F O R S A L E : 1972 R itzcraft mobile home, 12 x 52 fur nished, washer and dryer, very good condition, $4,500. C all 998-4523. 2-28 4tpS F O R S A L E : 1973 H illcrest double-wide M obile Home equipped w ith appliances, also a 24,000 B T U a ir con dition. In GOOD condition. Call 998-5796. 3-13 4tnpB NEWANPUSED OFFICE FURNITURE ir ^fes ^ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 63641022 118 N. Main St ^Ijsbury, N.U DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC SThe Problem of Unwanted Hair Rem oved— P E R M A N E N T L Y i Hwy. 158, Mocitsville Exclusive Dealers ^ Carte Cosmetics , CALL 634-3312 ' for free consultations ) CLOSED TUESDAYS POSITION AVAILABLE Part-Time Teller No Scheduled Working Hours. Will Substitute for Absent Regular Staff Members. Apply at Central Carolina Bank Mocksville Complete Metal Rustproofing on Tool Sheds, Milk Barns, Hay Barns, Chick»¡n Houses, Farm Equipment and Industrial Buildings. STOP RUST NOW!!! Before It's too latelll wilh Aluminum Rust Not Stop your Roof Problem of leaking with Rapid Roof. ENERGY EFFICIENT ROOFING, INC. Cleveland, N.C. 704-278-2705 F O R R E N T : F o u r room u n furnish ed a p a rtm e n t, second floor on the square in M ocksville, N .C. C all 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY House F O R R E N T : 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. P re fe r older couple. Contact: Ern est T . H all at 1204 Hunt Street, M ocksville, N .C. 3-20 tfnH H O U SE F O R R E N T : E x ceptionally nice 3 bedroom house fo r re n t. D eposit required. C all 284-2688 after 5 p.m . 3-20 Itp T Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom mobile home furnished in D avie County. W ater and pow er fu rn ish e d . B ig garden spot. P re fe r couples, couples with 1 child or singles. A LSO horses and cattle boarded. Good rates. C all after 5 p.m . Phone 998- 4299. 3-20 2tnpS F O R R E N T : F u rn ish e d trailer on Pudding Ridge Road. Please call 998-3434. 3-20 ItnpG T R A IL E R F O R R E N T ...2 bedroom on H w y. 158 bet ween Baltim ore Road and Intersection 801. No pets or children. C all 998^584. 3-20 ItnpR F O R R E N T : Tw o bedroom tra ile r w ith w a sh e r on private lot on Y ad kin V alley Road. C all 998-8952. 3-20 ItnpY Rooms ROOMS F O R R E N T ...A p p ly 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. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES P R E - E A S T E R S A L E ...B e g in n in g W ed ne sd ay, M arch 19 and continuing through M arch 22. Three B ig D ays. F irs t quality polyester m aterial. Only $1.50 per yard. A R eal Barg ain! Cloth Shop at Fo ur Corners in W hite’s G rocery. Route 5, M ocksviUe, N .C. 3-20 ItnpW Y A R D S A L E : S a tu rd a y M arch 22 from 9 a.m . till 5 p.m . at Log house across the road fro m Je ru sa le m B a p tist C h u rch , lots of jeans, boys clothes, size 14, ■ 16, and 18. G irls clothes sizes 6, 7, 8. Building and m obile hom e m a te ria ls , c e ra m ic s, w om ens and teenager girl clothes and lots of m isc. item s. Rain date is M arch 29. 3-20 Itp T Y A R D S A L E : M ulti-fam ily yard sale at the Ro tary Hut in M o c k sv ille , S a tu rd a y , M arch 22 from 8:30 a.m . until 3:30 p.m . Appliances, golf clu b s, clo th in g , household goods and M any more item s for sale. 3-20 ItpD ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES , i^OR A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at »19- 998-3350, N C A L 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BO BS 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. M ocks Church Road, Ad vance, N .C. 1-4 tfnB Get your safety inspection for your vehicles at W estern Auto Store» 713 W ilkesboro Street; and save tim e. Call 634-2371. 3-20 ItnpW A Get Your New M uffler and ta ilp ip e s in sta lle d at W estern Auto Store, 713 W ilkesb o ro Street. M ocksviUe. We Do A Good Job! Phone 634-2371. 3-20 ItnpW A 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 e stim ate s. R M F Construction, Inc. C all 998- 3907. 1-10 tfn R M F Burglar — Fire Alarms 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. CaU today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpentry Carpet Upholstery P R IV A T E IN V ES T IG A T IO N S WiU be strictly conlidentiai. L ie . No. 320, Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. CaU after 4 :0 0 p .ir. 3-13 4tp JL Landscaping LA N D SC A PIN G S E R V IC E S -Shade trees, flowering trees, fru it trees. - F lo w e rin g shrub s and Evergreens. -W hite Pines. - P ic k e d U p -P la n te d -- D elivered. C all 634-2254. 3-20 tfn E F Magician P R O F ES S IO N A L M A G IC IA N ...Fo r birthday parties. C a ll:M ark Daniel at 634-2200. 2-21 BtnpD Music, Tuning 81 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 ocksville, N .C. CaU Ja ck Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tinS O F F E R IN G YO U T H E Finest 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, (’.ill J .T . SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO .. IN C. 4Я2-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ix-ksville on Sheffield Hoad. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn VEHICLES FO R S A L E : 8N 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, $2375; Super A F a rm a ll and cultivator.s.$2275; D-14 A llis Chalm ers Tracto r. 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $lB.'iO; Fa rm a ll Cub T ra c to r, excellen t condition, $1675 Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD T R U E TO N E TU N IN G Piano se rv ic e , re p a irin g & re b u ild in g by G u ild technician with 20 years e xp e rie n ce . Now se m i retired so you get the best for less. CaU W. Barford 284- 2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs & Painting Kar-pen-tri home repairs of aU types. No job too sm all. CaU 492-5685. 3-6 4tnpT 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 P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , Sm aU or large jobs. F o r free estim ates call Jam es M iUer 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. 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 , an y type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Repairs, TV Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T S E R V IC E ...w ill steam clean your carpet. We wiU m ake it look like new. C all 492-7690 for a free esUmate. 3-6 tfnQCS 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 Holidav Inn West. F rid ay Apr 11 from 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 . $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come tc the office located in Clem m ons. Ed w ard Y . Brew er, Atty. CaU 919-766- 1-31 tfnB Electrical F O R F A S T AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm aU, 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. 5-11-tfnO C O M P L E T E T V R E P A IR S E R V IC E in hom e and c a rry in . Solid state specialist. C all 634-5321 at Modern Electro n ics, North M ain Street, M ocksville. 2-28 tfnM E Septic Tank Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in D avie County...call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS PO 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 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 tfnJ FO R S A L E : .1 D irl B ike s...'78 Yam aha TT-500. '78 Suzuki DR-3 70; and Suziki TS-185. A ll lik e New. P ric e d Reasonable. Call 998-2712, ____________ 2-7 tfnS FO R S A L E : 1977 Yam aha DT-250. e xtre m e ly low m ileage. Com pletelv street legal. Caii 634-5415.’ 3-6 tfnK FO R S A L E : 1976 E l Camino c la s s ic , au to m atic tran- smi.ssion, power steering, power brakes, a ir condition, AM -FM radio. In excellent condition. Call 998-5401 after 5 p.m . 3-13 2tnpK F O R S A L E : D-10 A llis Chalm ers T ra c to r..plow- ...disc...and cultivator. Call 492-7331. 3-13 2tnpC F O R S A L E : 1972 D ixie Boat, 17 ft. w alk-thru, windshield, 100 hp Evinrude motor, trailer, $3500.00 C all 284-2869 or 284-2982. 3-20 2tpV FO R S A L E : 1970 Chevrolet Tru ck, good farm or work truck, $1200.00. Also wood stove in good condition, been used for 2 yrs. $200.00. CaU anytim e 192-5644. 3-20 ItnB "Anoinu-d.’' Luki-4:l«. 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 se rv ic e ... also rent sanitary to ilets ... c a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP S E P T IC TANK C L E A N IN G ...If your septic tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs C LE 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 Located at Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone: 704-634-5316 Hours: M on.-Fri. 1 0 a.m.-8 p.m . Sat. to a.m.-6 p.m . Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey F O K P R E P A K A T IO N Oh IN C O M E T A .X E S at Reasonable Rales, please ca ll: Gene Hendnx at 998 5845 1-24-tfnH .Л I«'f sin u liU ll pr<'JiU J (.iiaiu'c in m n u l ami hi-.in ADVANCE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Peoples Creek Rd. Call 998-4920 or 998-2732. Hours are 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. We service all push mowers, tiding mowers, tillers, and chain saws. We oHer lawn movi/er blades and chain sharpening and all carpentei saws. W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or lOOCOV^S . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - K ill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr, Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Saierii (919) 788-9008 or 788-7‘j2 4 Phone A fle r 6 00 H.M, Early A .M . (919) /»76-6836-| Guns Hunting Equipment Trophies & Plaques EN G RA VIN G SE R V IC E S DAN’L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 998-4240 Mon. Fti. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Archery Repairs Knivts t Ibtl , (J — ,41) DAVI!; COUNTY i NTFRPRISI- RI'.TORD, TIIURSDAY. MARCH :0, 14S0 T i p s O n D e n t a l C a r e hv ^>arv K . Prillam an . DDS il I i e; 1» S3 V M any people come mto iny office with hurling teeth and say they want the tooth ex tracted. They feel that by getting the tooth extracted and stopping their hurting they won’t liave any more problems. This is fa r from the truth. The teeth support one anotliur, and each tooth is dependent on the other to m aintain its place in the arch. W heiid tooth is ¡L'Et, 'he other teeth tend to shift around. The one behind the lost tooth w ill fall over, and upper teeth can fall down into the gap created. Pyorrhea and decay m ay develop around the upper tooth, and the tooti^that has fallen over, with eventual loss of the other teeth. .Another problem is that the bite can be messed up due lo the teeth shifting around. Th is can lead to eventual sore jaw s, and headaches in the side of the head. This can become a chronic problem and be very severe in some people. The chew ing a b ility is also d im in ish ed w ith people tending to do all their chewing on the other side of the m issing tooth. If the tooth can be saved consideration should be given to keeping the tooth. Most Services For Liberty, Concord Methodist Listed The schedule for “ Proclaim the W ord” services which w ill be held a t Lib erty and Con cord U n ited M ethodist churches are as follows: Sunday, M arch 23, at 6 p.m . at Lib erty. Muppets w ill also have part in the service. Tuesday, M arch 25 at 7:30 at Lib erty. W ednesday, M arch 26, at 7:30 p.m . at Concord. Mup pets w ill have part in the service. Thursday, M arch 27, at 7:30 p.m . at Concord. Sunday, M arch 30, (P alm Sunday) at n a.m . at Con cord. Thursday, A p ril 3, Lo rd ’s Supper at 7.-30 p .m . at Lib erty. F rid a y , A p ril 4, at 7:30 .at Lib erty. Sunday, A p ril 6, (E a ste r Sunrise service) at dawn at Concord. Services from M arch 23 through M arch 27, w ill be conducted by the R ev. Shirley Jones and the R ev. Kenneth E lle r. The R e v. Kenneth E lle r w ill conduct services M arch 30 through A p ril 6. Revival Services At Cooleemee R e v iv a l w ill begin at Cooleemee Church of God, Sunday, M arch 23, at 7 p.m . and continue nighUy through Sunday, M arch 30. Guest Evang elist w ill be the R ev. B a rry Teague of K a n napolis. The public is invited to attend. "Success is the child of audacity." Disraeli EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS; DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNEDRAUGHN 503 Avon St. M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Alii M KI )‘K1 SI .M A in i S KhIk-11NVjJi.' 1 ilw.iiils DliJi I’.iiilin- 1‘IIONI S,’li4 -|,4 M4 ■'lit i Ik- 1 1 ,l\ c k l ^ ] НМЛ .liiic I \ iiiii'.im iiiii lls \lllll.lK \i С .inilM.MICi. 1 i >111.lui I .iM i.iin ll-' teeth today can be kept providing there is no pyorrhea around the teeth. If the tooth is not salvageable, then a bridge or partial can be constructed to fill the gap. A bridge is nothing more than placing caps on the teeth on either side of the m issing tooth w ith a false tooth in the m iddle. It is cemented in place and does not come out. A partial is rem ovable, and has hooks which hook on the teeth on either side of the m issing tooth. P a rtía is tend to trap f ^ on the hooks, and can loosen the teeth it hooks to. M any people com plain about partíais, so the ideal way to go is to construct a bridge. If you should have a tooth e x tra c te d , it should be replaced as soon as possible to keep the other teeUi from shifting around, and losing the chewing ab ility which you had. If you already have teeth which are tipped over they can be straig h ten e d w ith o rtho do ntics, and then a bridge or parUal constructed. This Is The Law "Y O U AND T H E LA W " "Cosigning is R isk y ” Cosigning for a friend or relaUve to procure a loan is often an adm irable fete as it evidences confidence in the borrower. Som etimes, ho w ever, the co sig n er is required to repay the loan. "Th re e out of four cosigners of finance com pany loans are asked to p ay,” reports the Better Business Bureau. If a borrower can’t repay the loan, the lender can hold the cosigner personally liable for Uie debt. If the borrower has not made paym ents on Ume, the cosigner becomes liable for late paym ent fees. If the lender decides to sue the borrower, the cosigner m ay be liable for court costs and attorney’s fees. So, cosigning is a serious endeavor. The cosigner could end up paying the enUre debt, plus late fees and costs of any legal acUons. Leg al acUons m ay be in stituted by the lender against the borrower or against the cosigner. If the lender wins the case, the cosigner’s wages and property can be taken to cover Uie debt. W hat does the cosigner get in return for the risk he or she takes? Not one dollar! When asked to cosign, rem em ber the fact Uiat a professional lender is not w illin g to take the risk you are being asked to take. Ob viously, the lender wouldn’t require a cosigner if the borrower w ere a safe risk. There m ay be tim es when one w ishes to cosign a loan for a close friend or fam ily m em ber who is in trouble on a loan and facing repossession of goods or legal actions. If co sign in g is im m in en t, rem em ber these points: 1. B e sure you can afford to repay the loan. If you are asked to pay but cannot afford to, you m ay be sued and your credit rating w ill likely be damaged. 2. T ry to get Uie lender to agree that you w ill only owe a fixed am ount. The lender is not obligated to do this, but ask that a statem ent be w ritten in the contract freeing you from liab ility for late charges, court costs, and attorney’s fees. 3 Do not pledge your property, ca r or furniture as security for the loan. 4. Ask that the lender agree in w riU ng to noUfy you if the borrower m isses a paym ent. Notice should be given before a late charge is added or the loan is ac cele ra ted (e n tire loan dem anded). 5. B e certain to get copies of all im portant papers signed by the borrower. Exam p les are the loan contract itself, th e Truth-in-Lending Disclosure Statem ent, and all warranU es F in a lly , re m em b er th al cosigning is a risky endeavor. It is often not a good idea and should be g iven c a re fu l, unpressured consideraUon. A su rve y sub m itted by the NaUonal Consum er Finance Association lo the Federal Trade Com m ission shows that 74.6 percent of those who cosign finance company loans are required lo repay the loans. Think about it. If you have fu rth e r questions, contact your local Legal Aid office. Acid Precipitation Is Increasing By James P Blaif t National Geographic Society Phis "ueopinji” siiinl actiuilly is shoNvins tht* efiects ol acid rain — precipitation laced willi pi)ilutants. Acid rain has marred many of the worhl's huildinj;s and slalnes. including; tliis one on tlu* C'atliedral of Milan. Some <jf them can be re stored: the cathedral lias been cleaned since the plinloKraph wa.s taken. S p r e a d o f A c i d R a i n •>Y 4 >■>» J ■A ' Ч. 1» Data modified from G. E. Likens et al. 1979 e 1980 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Confined lo il few .stiite.s in 1955-5(i, acid precipi- talion'<i range grew drastically in two decades. The map’s outlined areas represent reRions re ceiving precipitation at least 10 times as acidic as iinpolluted rain ur snow. ,\cid rain has been de tected us far west as Los .Vngeles and Seattle, but most of it falls to earth in the East after beinj; car ried hy prevailing winds. B y B arb ars S. Moffet Those sweet spring showers and pure fluffy snow falls turn out not to be so sweet and pure after a ll. In fact, some rain and snow a re do w nrig h t filUiy. High in the sky. before falling to earth, rain and snow often m ix w ith pollutants- m ainly sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide-and through a series of chem ical changes become acidic. B y the Ume it reaches earth, the stuff farm ers and skiers are calling a godsend sc ie n tists a re c a ll "a c id precipitation.” Some ra in and snow that have m ade their w ay to earth in recent years in this country have been alm ost as acidic as vinegar, and the acid precipitaUon problem seem s to be spreading. About 50 m illion m etric tons of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide are spewed into the a ir every year in the United States, as byproducts of fossil fuel combusUon. C a r engines, home furnaces, coal-burning power plants, and sm elters all contribute. As the use of coal increases, these p o llu tan ts could in tensify, an idea that w orries scienUsts because they really don’t know how the pollutants travel or what happens after they come down. M any do believe that acid precipitaUon can wipe the fish from lakes, corrode buildings and statues, leach m inerals from soil, and possibly slow treeth grow, dam age crops, and taint drinking w ater. "Th e phenomenon of rather direct dam age caused by what once w as thought to be pristine rain and snow is appalling,” said D r. Kenneth J . Hood of the CouncU on E n v ir o n m e n ta l Q u a lity . “ Acid sprinkled all over the land ju s t d o esn 't sound good....But what we a ll agree on is that we don’t know exacUy w hat kind or how m uch dam age acid rain is doing.” H o ^ is being paid to try to find out. He is executive secretary of the A cid R ain CoordinaUon Com m ittee, set up last year by President C arter to m anage a 10-year research effort. Ten m illion dollars is budgeted for several government agencies in their first year of tackling the problem. Researchers already know alm ost 200 lakes in New Y o rk ’s Adirondack M ountains Uiat once drew fisherm en are now fish le ss , ap p are n tly because of m uch greater Uian norm al acidity. The dead lakes are at high elevaUons, where soil lacks buffering agents that neutralize acid as it pours into the stream s. ScienUsts Uiere think Uie fish p ro b ab ly died out because, in the acid-laden w ater, they lost capacity to reproduce. Some have been k ille d m ore d ire c tly , in sudden su rg es of acid resulting from quick snow Uiaws. Th e ste rile lak e s don’ t appear m urky or polluted. Instead, they are blue and clear, the “ ideal of a pristine lake,” observed Thom as J. BuU er of Cornell U n iversity, who is stu d yin g acid p re cip ita tio n ’s effe cts on aquatic life. " I ’ve been diving in some of those lakes and there's nothing left except a few w ater bugs,” he said. “ People who used to fish there in the ’50s just don’t go there anym ore,” The high acidity already has taken an economic toll. The Adirondack P a rk Agency estim ates the decline of game fish has m eant an annual loss inof at least $1 mUlion recreational revenue. E x a c tly w h at acid precipitation does to plants and crops.is not as clear, but p re lim in a ry d ata show reduced seed germ ination, dam age to seed lin g s, in te rfe re n ce w ith photo synthesis, lowered resistance to disease, and lesions on leaves. And there is direct evid ence th at acid precipitation le a c h e s m inerals from soil and can even release soil’s m etals, som etim es sending them into stream s or w ater supplies. Some of the world's most m a je stic m an-m ade stru c- tu re s-th e P a rth e n o n , the Colosseum , T a j M ahal-also a re fe e lin g acid precipitation’s effects. The progressive disfiguring of the sculptures on the Acropolis, for exam ple, has been Uie work of acid rain . “ We can even see streaking on the W ashington M o n u m e n t-p o s s ib ly the result of acid ra in ’s grooving and pitting effects,” Hood said. “ Rock Uiat m ight last hundreds of years is lasting only decades.” Wood, m etal, and oUier m aterials are no im m une either. In th is co u n try acid p re cip ita tio n firs t w as detected in the Northeast, but it appears to have spread souUi and w est in Uie last 20 years despite Uie prevailing west-to-east winds. A ll states east of Uie M ississippi now are reg ularly stung by ab n o rm a lly a c id ic ra in or snow, and acid precipitaUon has found its w ay to urban areas of the W est such as Los Angeles, San Fran cisco , and SeatUe. W hat perplexes scienUsts is how acid precipitation m oves. Often shoved high into the atm o sp h ere by ta ll sm okestacks, Uie poUutants can be picked up and carried for weeks and mUes before being dropped in rain or snow. Th e sp rin g sho w er that drenches New England m ight be loaded wiUi pollution from an Ohio V alley power plant. Some of our pollutants even w ind up in sto rm s o ver Canada, and the am ount is expected to increase under a plan to convert dozens of A m erican utilities to coal use. O fficials on both sides of Uie border are negoUaUng to try to lim it Uie fallout. In Scandinavia, where acid rain first w as detected, the industrial areas of B rita in and norUiern Europe are blam ed. And some experts think an acidic haze over the A rtie w as m ade in Japan. “ Not being able to teU w hose p o llutio n is w hose m akes it d iffic u lt lo do so m ething about the problem ,” Hood pointed out. Because its sources are so h ard to pin dow n, acid p re cip ita tio n passes over most of the country’s clean a ir regulations. B ru ce Jo rdan of Uie Enviro nm ental Protection A g e n cy’s O ffice of A ir Q u a lity , P la n n in g and Standards, says the E P A probably w ill recom mend to Congress Uiat the clean a ir act be am ended to address acid precipitaUon. One w ay U) dry up acid rain sources is to cleanse coal of some of its chem icals before it is ever burned, Jo rdan said. Another possible rem edy for factories and plants is Uie scrubber, w hich rem oves the bypro ducts of com bustion before they are released into the atm osphere. B u t some people are not co nvinced th at acid précipitation is re ally hurting anything. “ W e recognize the potential for harm , but w e’re not co nvinced th at acid ra in actually is doing damage in Uie real w orld,” said D r. Ralph Perh ac, acting director of the E le c tric P o w er R e se a rc h In stitu te , an organizaUon set up to do re se a rch fo r pow er com panies. “ We also know that coal-fired plants contribute to acid rain , but do they con tribute 5 percent or 100? The institute is funding studies of acid p re cip itatio n in the Adirondacks as w ell as in B ritain . Most scienUsts agree that the e ffe cts of acid p re cip ita tio n are s till in question, but Uiey’d raU ier not w a it around fo r a m ore precise picture to be drawn. A s a p lan t p h ysio lo g ist stu d ying the phenom enon sa id : " B y the tim e we determ ine Uie full effects of acid rain, it wUl be too late to reverse them .” i cm AUTOIWrSSTOREI O IL CH A N CE SA LE Use Caution Be extra cautious when c a rry in g b u lk y, h eavy or aw kw ard loads. Use a sturdy step-stool, step-ladder or ladder for clim bing, not a chair or other m akeshift. H E A R I N G A ID S E R V I C E C E N T E R Todeyl Thursday 1 0 - 1 2 /i.M . IfirONI HU»Wt tin UDviri Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro St. M ocksville, N .C , 634-2141 P A U L 5 . S M I T H F O R N . C . S E N A T E P»id for by Paul S, Sm ith THE TIRE SUPERMARKET Mem lnety^9 Mounllng, ВЫш1к1йд, Feáenl Тёж, Nwm ¥§lv $ftm TIRE SERVICE М Г Г Н А М Г А ! ^ r R V ( ‘" r A V A l O ’, I M к S u I J A Hu .И A A . bt-) \ 5 Q U A R T S V A L V O L I N E A L L C L I M A T E H D M O T O R O I L All-weather protection under all operating conditions. Clean oil gives vou a sm oother running engine w ith less w ear on moving parts. P L U S A W I X S P I N - O N O I L F I L T E R sizes for m ost popular cars. Я П ’ An engine lubricateci Mfith dean, properlv filtered oil runs easier with less friction giving you Improved perform ance and helps Increase vour car% mlles-per-galion! MHMfv luntitMao tW aTW EIM W SX»W (NU C A M P I N G ' S C O M I N G U P ! BIC BOY HITCHES Youn need Class 1.Custom Trailer Hitches - 2000 lbs. CTVW For m ost popular 1974/1980 domestic and im port small cars. #S 2574, 2575. 2576 ARROWHEAD 2'i-PIECE 1/4"-5/8 ' DRIVE SOCKET SETincludes eight i/4 " drive sockets, seven S/8" drive, reversible ratchet and much more. Reg $25.89 4-^ WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOT VE ШШШ 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 Oooa at all participating carquEST Auto Parts Stores triru маг $0 1980 i i Measte Outbreak Under Control / P ractically all 350 students excluded from class lasl Wednesday and T h u r sday becausc of an outbreak of red measlos are back In class. A total of 10 D avie High and M iddle School students showed signs last week of having con tracted Rubeola or red m easles. The sudden outbreak prompted local health officials to call for the exclusion of im properly im m unized students in both schools. Students could not be read mitted until receiving innocu’^ o n s or showing proof of prior immuiiTzation. Both Ja ck W ard, D avie High P rin cip al andD w ight .lackson, M ocksville Middle School principal, confirm ed that “ all but a handful” of students have received innoculations. The few still excluded are p rim a rily su ffe rin g from colds or sim ila r illnesses which can tem porarily delay receiving m easle im m unization. "Th e situation is under conlrol and D avie County is now in good shape as far as im m unizations,” said Connie Staf fo rd , county H ealth D ep artm en t director. “ A total of ten cases were reported last w eek,” she explained, "nine at D avie High and one a l M ocksville M iddle. No cases have been reported this week. It is unknown how the outbreak , which w as confined to the two schools began or why it did not spread to other D avie County Schools. "W e have been unable to link anything common between the students," she said. Thei A re not close friends or neigh bors or anything like lh at." Me , S'.affnrH commended parents, students and school officials for their prompt cooperation in what could have been a “ p o te n tially dangerous situation.” • A ll but 2fi out o' he 200 D avie High students excludeQ Wednesday were back in class on Thursday. About half of the 26 returned to class on F rid a y and the rem aining students are expected back w ithin the week. Most of the 150 M ocksville students excluded on Thursda>' , were back at school on F rid a y . As , 'ruesday only 5 or 6 students were still out of class. D avicCoiuityixperiences around 2 or 3 cases of red m easles yearly. After ex posure, an incubation period of 12 days follows. No visible sym ptom s are ap parent. Th is is followed with four days of fe v e r, coughing or re sp ira to ry discom fort, sym ptom s which resem ble the common cold. A rash usually appears on the 16th day. Red m easles is contagious from the Sth day following exposure until the fourth day after the rash appears.Day h Done (ilimmering rays of Uie setting sun bid farewell to the countryside. Feathery clouds blanket the sky with softness, keeping watch over grazing cattle below. The day is done. (Photo by James Barringer) (U SPS 144-160) P.O , Bo x 525. M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028 Interest Expressed In Proposed 201 Sewer Plan At Meeting $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R S D A Y , M A RC H 27, 1980 .'2 i>A(;i;.s Single С ору 25 n 'lils Households To Receive 1980 Census Questionaire This Friday Y o ur household, and a ll others in the area, w ill receive something in the m ail this F rid a y -a questionna*' ' from the U .S . Bureau of the Census .o r the 1980 Census of Population and Housing. Cynthia K irkm an , D istrict M anager of the census here, urges that you watch for the large white envelope w ith blue lettering. The census questionnaire for R e p u b lic a n F u n d R a is in g D in n e r F rid a y D avie County Republicans w ill hold a fund raising dinner on F rid a y night, M arch 28, 7:30 p.m ., at the D avie High School cafeteria. D r. John E a st of G reenville, the Republican candidate for the U .S. Senate seat now being held by D em ocrat Senator Robert M organ w ill be the speaker. D r. E a st is a professor at E a st Carolina State U n iversity. T ic k e ts are a v a ila b le from a ll Republican precinct chairm en and w ill also be on sale at the door. The D avie County Republicans w ill hold their county convention on Monday night, M arch 31st, 7:30 p .m ., in the courtroom of the D avie County Cour thouse, M ocksville. At tWs tim e delegates and alternate delegates w ill be elected to attend the North Carolina eighth district con vention and the State R ep u b lican Convention. your household w ill be delivered by address, not on the basis of nam e. Below the address w ill be a telephone number to ca ll if help is needed in answering any questions. W ith the questionnaire w ill be a yellow instruction guide that gives exam ples on how to fill it out, and a brow n, pre-ad d ressed , postage-paid envelope for m ailing it back. The 1980 census sym bol-a pencil inscribed “ A p ril 1” filling in the zero of “ Census ‘80"-appears on the envelope with this m essage: “ Th is envelope contains your official census form . Please fill it out and m ail it back on Tuesday, A p ril 1.” The m anager asks that you pay particular attention to this m essage, because A p ril 1 is Census D ay, the day of tlie o fficial count of the U .S. population. That is why it is essential that every questionnaire list all persons in the household on that day, and does not list anyone who moved aw ay or died a day or so before, but does include anyone who just moved in, or a baby born on that day. The mother and baby are lo be listed even if they are in the hospital. The m anager suggests lhat filling out the census form be made a fam ily project, w ith everyone supplying the correct inform ation about them selves. And be sure to m ark your answ ers w ilh a black lead pencil, so if you make n m istake, you can erase it M rs, K irkm an spoke to the M ocksvillc R o lary Club al the luncheon meeting Tuesday. She outlined tlie operation of the Winston-Salem office and asked for the cooperation of everyone lo m ake the 1980 census "as close to lOO-porteiil accurate as possible.” "V o u r census questionaire, when it arrives by m ail on F rid a y , w ill have a m ailing label on il. In the label is a toll free telephone number you can call for assistance of any kind dealing with Ihc census. Don't hesitate to c a ll", .‘¡he said. Interest in the 201 Sew er Plan was expressed last Wednesday by Davie residents attending the public meeting al Ihe M ocksville Town H all. •■^pproxinialely 10 people, prim arily ironi the Cooleemee area, turned out lo voice opinions and to learn ju sl what the 2(11 plan means. "The turnout was sm all, but we were very pleased with the sincere interest shown.” said T e rry B ra lle y, lown ad- rninislrator. ' T h e ir p articip a tio n show s com- rim nity interest in the future of M w ksville and D avie County. That mere fact w ill take us a long w a y,” he , oncluded. Last Wednesday s meeting was the fn st of three designed lo encourage cili/.en participation in planning the 201 sewage system . The total plan is geared toward (he asse.ssinent of future sewage needs w ithin the planning area to allow for industrial and residential growth The planning area includes parts of M o c k sv ille , C a la h a ln , Je ru s a le m . (,’ ooleem ee. Sm ith G ro ve . M aine, Jericho Church and Cornatzer, Andrew Lagle, town supervisor and contact person for the local 201 sewer plan, explained the need for local sewage asse.ssment, "W e have three plants and two of the Uiree experience flows in excess of the plant's capacity everyday of the ye a r,” Siiid Lagle. "Cooleem ee also has a plant which is ninning aboul 10 percent capacity, so you can see we have problem s and lo add lo it most of the soil in D avie County IS not suitable for septic tanks. So we are not ju s l ta lk in g about in d u stria l grow th,” lie explained, "w e're talking Annual Awards Banquet Of Northwest Development Assn. Thursday Night More than 500 people from 11 nor thwest counties are expected to attend the 26lh annual aw ards banquet of the N orthw est North Carolina Developm ent A sso ciatio n (N W N C D A ) T h u rsd a y , M arch 27, at 6:30 p ,m ., at Benton Convention Center in W inston-Salem, Governor Jam es B , Hunt J r . w ill be guest speaker for the event. Aw ards w ill be given to w inners in the A ll Northwest and New Com m unities competition, as w ell as in the Blue Chip program . In the A ll N o rth w est, av co m p lish m ents of o rg anizatio n s in im proving human, natural and man made resources are judged. There are fivecateg o ries-sm all ru ra l, large riiia l. about residential as w e ll,” Everyone agreed thal the 201 Sew er plan is needed, but residents expressed great concern over cost of the project, •According to regulations, the priK’css is divided into three phases. Phase 1 includes the planning process, phase 2 is the actual design, and phase 3 is con struction of new facilities, John G rey. J r , a Lexington engineer in charge of tiie project explained that the total cost of phase 1 is $60,313. The Federal government w ill supply 75 percent of the m oney, and the state m ay fund up to 12.5 percent, leaving 12.5 plus for the local area to finance. Lagle added thal the Town and County have already worked out among them selves how the cost w ill be broken down. Once the system is built, however, operation and m aintenance costs w ill largely be the responsibility of local governments. "Th e exact breakdown of the costs would probably have to be decided by lown and county com m issioners ac cording to what proportion of county and town residents the system serves, " said G rey. System users also pay part of the m aintenance and operation c o sts" G rey further commented that "citizen input w ill play a m ajor role in decision m aking. “ It ail depends on whal Ihe public want.s,” he said, "and most cert,ainly cost w ill come into play later in the p rw e s s " "W e are going lo look a l every angle and we re even going lo look at the possibilities of doing nothing,” he added. F o llo w in g W ednesd ay's m eeting , phase I of the 201 plan was submitted to thestate forapproval. If approved il w ill then be sent to the federal F,n viro n m c n la l P ro tectio n A gency in Atlanta. Georgia. " I feel very good about phase 1 of the 201 plan.” said B ra lle y. ” We have been dream ing of this long enough...we've covered every are a ." "1 feel very gowl about phase I of the 201 plan,” said B ra lle y. "W e have been dream ing of this long enough...we've covered every a re a " M ocksville has tried three times tr gain approval by Ihe regional E P A office. Three times the project was denied t>ecause of consliinl changes in federal regulations. "W e have never been pasl step one," B ralley said. 'The state has approved il tliree lim es and Ihree times il's been turned down by E P A . .this gives you an idea what w e're up ag ainst." It is hopeful llia l the state w ill give an answer next monlh on the local 201 plan. If approved hy E .P .A there is often a delay of 1 lo2 years br'lween phase 1 and the onset of plwise 2 of the plan. Hanes Distribution Center Workers Reject Union 97-49 Sweet Bird Sweet bird! thy bower is ever green,\ny sky Is ever clear: Thou hast no sorrow in Ihy sung, ,\o winter in (hy year. -Browning (Photo by James Barringer* sub u rb an, u n in co rp o rated and in corporated Competing in A ll Northwest-sm all rural are C ranberry (W ilkes C ounlyi, D riiin sta n d (A le xa n d e r County i. Francisco (Slo krs County i and ,Malnoy I Watauga County I. l.arge ru ral entries are Beaver Dam Volunteer F ire Departm ent (W alaug:i ('ounty/, B en han i (Wilkes C o u n ly Sheffield i D avie Counly ( and Shoals Ruritan (Su rry (,'ounty). Tw o coniinunilies are entered in the suburban category: B eth leh cn i 'A lexander County i and Cherry Lane (Alleghany l.'ounlyi, Cnincorporaled entries are ( 'leninion.s (Fo rsyth Counly ' and Slony Point (A lexander County', while Uoone (W atauga County) and West Jefferson (Ashe County) are competing in incorporated ■N'ew C o nirn un ities encourages organizations lo become involved in. and stay active in, program s which are based on Ihe needs of the lolal com m unity. Those ort;anizatioiis vying in the town and bulnirhan category are Brushy .Mountain Kuritm i (W ilkes t'o un ly;, F a st A le xa n d e r P a rk C o m m ittee (Alexander County), G ra n ite F a lls *Caid\\ell County' and Jefferson (Ashe I'o u nty' In the rural category are County l.ini- F ire D ep artm en l t Davie Counly' Laurel Spring?. 'Alleghany County'. Little U n e i (Alexander C o un ty aod Ziunville (W atauga County), .\ inety-seven o rg an izatio n s have entered Ihe Blue ( hip conipelilion They M ill be aw.irded rerli/icates for vvurk tiiey have done in m aking their Cdin munitiea a lielle r place lo live, work and play (Jl Ihese organizations, four will be ctiosen a,, (lie most outstanding in inen. yijutli, wom en and m iscellaneous ( oinpelilKin and a\wi",1ed (iold I'hi); r.-nil Kates III a d d lllu ll <'..dl]ts cf tile V e a l W orkers a l the Hanes Knitw ear distribution center in D avie County voted 97 to 49 last Thursday against affiliating w ilh Team sters Local 391, Team sters officials appeared su r prised al the one-sided outcome of the election. Th is led to speculation that the union m ay w ithdraw its petition calling for an election at the Kanes Knitw ear plant on Stratford Koad in Winston- Salem , The union began an organizing drive there in Decem ber W illiam U, Nunn Jr,, vice president of n ia n u fa clu rin g se rvice s for H anes K nitw ear, said the conpany is pleased w ilh Ihe outcome o) the election "W e w ill conlinue to do our best lo deserve the confidence of our employees not only a l Davie ce n tra l 'the distribution center) but at other Manes liK-ations as w e ll." he said U,W, Brow n, who led the Hanes ori;ani/,ing cam paign for Local :tyi, '^ald he had been confident aboul the oulconit- of the election until Ihe beginning of this week In the D avie plant, he said, theie was a lot of enthusiasm al the outset of Ihe union's cam paign Local :tyi ,' organizers were able to sign up the m ajority ol the workers without passing out any handbills, according lo iinion officials. The authorization card s w ere collected during one meeting with the w iirkers at Ihe com pany's Stratlord H(jad plant. There are aboul 150 employees al Ihe Uavie plant, localed off the Baltim ore Hoad " ll seemed evident vesterdav lhal som ething changed those w o rke rs m inds,” Brown said, " ll was ;ip|)arenl th al they didn't w ani a union representing them " He attributed the Uirnalioiil lo a letter company officials sent to employees earlier this week The letter. Hrown said, outlined the com pany's view of Ihe strike by Lfx'al 391 m embers at the Halstead’ Metal Products plant in Pine H all, Brown said the letter explaini'd that a man was killed during the strike bi^r.'iusi' he w.'inted lo cross the picket (, 1 intiiiiU 'il ' 1(1 p :i‘,'c .') N e ls o n H a irs to n H o n o re d I)r N«*lson (i. Hiiirstorj W ill in in 1^'iiid Kciuiii .II'. "I and fCDlo^y nt Die i:m vi'i^-iiy ol North Carolina at ( ’hafx'] H ill. )iad Ik’cj» fjafncd a fi'ilow of the AnH Tican AssfK ialion ('ir th*‘ A fiv a iK -e iin 'iit of H.iirston was (he \.\AS {■(»uiu'il 111 riM 'oj'iii tioii of his ■ ■ riU T ilo n o u s roiitributiori t(j (he ad- varuenierit of science " (>ther fellows ejected from \ortJ) (,!aro)jiia u) lUBO were Dr H o b e r l Uabl) of N ( ' State I ’niversity and iJr Henry A J-airbank ot I iiiversitN A lai-ijllv ini-niher at I sitjce 1975, Haifhton Ls a specjaJisi in population l)iolo^y, particularly the I'JUC Where Are They Now? Ih is newspaper is interested in doing u series of spiU features ol graduates of l>a\ie High School living outside of the cuurit> Ihis would hea "W here are lhe> /jow'.'" What are the> nuv\? ' type of ai tiele thal Muuld be uf interest lo form er friends and sehixjl m ates, as weil as ielati\es We would ap p reciate being notified of the name, address. l>pe uf work. et( uran> thing of interest about thes(‘ students formt'ilN of l>u\ ie lligi. so lhal \\v nia> < uiiUh l them foi Infor iu<i(iifti ioi и mui \ \s vs e vwiuld Ilk«’ to use ,i nn m ftci ol llifsr (Itli tb*' I ",-I } I ;,\ ,\pliJ ,«П»1 Jill jj/'! • { .!.»\ J-. li. П» witli the i)av le llJuh \hniini li.tv program on Mav :ud we musi re(five tfi:s infoi niation nn mediutelv IMease wtil»- givmg the 'la n ir and address of ' ach graduates Iti I iiterpi ist- v «ü .Г i' и ) Motksviil» . ! \ ! M’JM’ IS! H! гп рп TIMIJSI)A>'. МЛКГИ 21. I <)«() '10,000 Worth Of Merchandise Is Stolen A fotiil of in M u'rcliaiulisc and (\Hiipnioiit was ri*portc'(l stolen M arch 20 irom M iirlin H an lw ari’ and GtMU’ral M ri i )iar.(iisc r.iui M artin Kquipm rnt and Sorvic'o. Holfi biisiiu‘ss(*s art' hx'ated on Hrpol Streol in M ocksville. li('port('d nnssm c froni M arlin Hard wart* IS clofhinj’ . w afrhcs, cigarcKes. ftxtd, kniv('s, (n«)ls and jackiM s. i''stinia!iH! \aluf’ ot thn ^oihIs i.'-' Approxirnah'ly in chain saws, and BriiJM^' *i''d Strallon cngin(‘s were tiikon (he sam e ninht from M artin Kqiiipnient The MocksN ille I ’oliee I)e[)artnien( is inveshuatiini. Two Cars In Accident 'I'w ocars were iiu o K cd iii ¿in acriUi'iit al M iiiida}' 11» ,Sa)i.slnjn S lrcel. A 1!)74 VulkswaM on operated by Cliarles W illiam Kori II, IH, of 222 <>ilfvirw D nvp in Advanrc. struck a 197H Buick in tlic side while backing up in an attempt lo m ake a turn. The Iil7!) Puick was operated hy Ethel Louise ICccles. T)?. of Roule t, Advance. The Buick was m aking a right turn off Salisbury Street when tlie Volkswagen operated by K o ri. backed up and struck the car. Kori reported that he had missed the run and was backing up the street when he hit (he Buick. The 1979 Buick suffered an eslim aled $-UK) in damat>es. Tlie Volkswagen was not damaged in the incident. G .K . Cornatzer of the M iK'ksville I’ olice Departm ent investigated. No charges were filed. Truck Hits Guy Wire A I’entral Telephone truck ran off Kast Church Street and struck a guide w ire at 4:iri p.m . Wednesday. The 197(i Ford truck operated by Richard Ivan Htiffnian of Houte !. Stiitesvillc pulled out of K asI Church Street onto N. Main Street running off the road and striking the guide w ire. B.A. Foster of the MiK’ksville Police Departm ent investigated. No charges were made Two Cars Collide T w o cars collided at :i:5U p.m . Monday in the D rexel Heritage Parking lot. A 1972 Chevrolet operated by Louie A lvin Howell, 54. of Route 1, M ocksville stn ick a 1975 Plym outh in the left side while backing out of a parking space Th e P lym o u th w as operated by W illia m Issa e B re w b .ik e r. 5fi. of M ocksville. Howell reported that he was pulli.ig out of his parking space and did not see the 1975 Plym outh. D am ag es to the C h evro let are estim ated at $1,000. Dam ages to lhe 1975 Plym outh are estim ated at $500. Sgt. A .D . Adam s of the M ocksville Police Departm ent investigated. No charge.s were filed. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a chain reaction incident at 8:22 a.m . Monday at a yield sign located on Salisbury Street. A 1977 M ercury operated l)V W illiam Paul Ijam es, 25, of Houte I, M ocksville failed to stop and struck a 19fi0 Ford operated by Teie.sa Lynn Mall of Route (). The Ford was thrust forw ard into a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Debra Lee Bristow of Route ;i. M ocksville. Sharon Lea H all, 14, a passenger in the 19<)fi Ford sustained injuries, Ijam es, operator of the 1977 M ercury w as also injured. Dam ages reported are $2(K) to Ihe $977 M ercurv; MOO lo the 19fil) Fo rd ; and $75 to the 1974 Chevrolet M ocksville Policem an C .A Bagshaw investigati'd No charges were filed. Construction For November 1979 Construction nuthorUrd in D avir County for the mnnth of N nvriiib rr incluilrd the fnllnwing: .Nine .sii)glr-f«niilv units at a IoIhI cost of s:ui:i.ii.'i;.iio. six nnnresldrntini »nils nt a total cosl of IM I.i:!« . Koiir uddltlnns or nitrratlons to unit at total cost of tlll.KN I. In liil co n striii'tio n cost authori/ecl In Dnvie for November !!IT!I was JK7I.II79.II0. Man Wrecks Car Attempting To Elude Local Officers Kenneth W ayne Starnes, 25. of Corpus C h risti. Texas (form erly of N C. ^ " ’a® .11 iis iiii Saturday night alte r w recking his vehicle in a high speed chase. He was charged with failure to stop for blue lighl. si>eeding in excess to elude o ffic e r, im p ro p er re g istra tio n , pos.session of stolen ve h icle , and felonious possession of m arijuana with intent to deliver. The Pontiac he was driving wrecked coming off V'alley Road at the in tersection of US 601 North, about 11:47 p in. Saturday night. Bond was set at $10.000 cash. Driver Falls Asleep And Car Hits Fence The driver napped early Sunday morning, ran off US 158 and hit the fence surrounding the Berm uda Run Country Club. Dam age to the 1973 Dodge being operated by Donna Lynch H uffm an, 30, of R l. 3 Advance, w as estim ated at $1000. Dam age to the fence and posts was estiniated at $300. According to the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an C .R . Collins, the vehicle operated by Ms. Huffm an left the road on the left side, followed the ditch line and hit the fence and utility pole. Ms. Huffinan told the trooper she fell asleep w hile driving. InTheAttempToDodge A Dog, Car Hits Pole The d river of a 1967 Chevrolet said he attempted to dodge a dog, ran off the road and hit a telephone pole and parked car in an accident last F rid a y about 11:30 p.m . on US 601, 2.4 m iles south of M ocksville. B a rry Dean Bledsoe, 17, of R t. 5 M ocksville w as operating the vehicle which is owned by M ichael E llio t Arnold of R t. 7 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an C .R . Collins. Bledsoe tried to dodge a dog in the roadw ay, sw erved to the left, ran off the road on the left, lost control of the vehicle in the wet grass, hit a telephone pole and a parked vehicle. Dam age to the 1967 Chevrolet w as estim ated at $800; $550 to the parked 1973 Plym outh and $400 to the pole. Bledsoe was charged with exceeding safe speed. Driving Under Influence Of Drugs Is Charged Jam es G arfield Lapish J r ., 24, of R t. 5 M ocksville, w as charged with driving under the influence of drugs following an accident last Thursday m orning, about 1:10 a.m . on the Cam pbell Road, 1.1 m iles east of M ocksville. Dam age to the 1976 Pontiac being operated by Lapish was estim ated at 1950. According lo the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an C .R . Collins, the vehicle left the roadway on the left side, hitting a ditch bank. V is it T a n g ie w o o d R o s e G a rd e n B y Diane M ctiee If you have not visited the Rose Garden al Tangiewood recently, come this spring. If you have visited the Rose Garden recently, please come back this spring Vou are in fnr a surprise. R o ger Lem m on.', contacted the Clem mons (¡arden Club Iasi year lo .sec if we could give him some help in the rose garden or arbo reteum at TanglewoiKl After visiting Tanglewoixl and seeing (he condition of the gardens, we could not say no. So, Ihe Clemmons Garden Club adopted lhe rose garden for our project. W'e met there last June and cleaned and pruned the entire garden, Ihen each week after (hal Ih o of our iiiem hers weal !o keep the area pruned and weeded We had 12 m embers par- (icipating. .\liuli we called the "d irly uo;'en." Ill [lie nu‘:intim e, ^\e Wi re alerting others lo tbe needs at TanglewoiKl. The B eaulificaliuii Committee ol the Win- ston S a lein Forsyth County G arden I'oum il was I'onlaeled and urged lo take as a restoration project several areas at I'anglewiJiKl. ,Mrs W (' McGee, the Clemmons Garden I'lub president, spuke at the general council nioelingaiid asked olher (lardeii clubs to take area.-^ of the park as iK-autificatioii projects As a resull of tiiiS. the Beautifiealion C o m m iltee decided to begin by l eplantiiig the upper level ol the nise gai der. and by replacing :i/alcas a ia l r lu K i" ^ le h d ion ,il tlie park entrance This I'oih.'iiitier soiu'ilid funds from llie ail.. );.i. ¡ii \S insU iii .Salt in .uill I' Iii ' oi;n’\ !o i';irr,\ oul these pioje(l> j’^1 I H U S)'kes. a ,11 i.iii, :,!;ii TraeN l.oU'*slM-nA I : ||1ч|.-,|еП|1! oil pel 1 . ’Г 'im e I'll' d ... a: i/.ile 1 !..•&. i kiiuwi -Hi;. ' , .lilt a oil I..' :r . o'.ii ..\i ms .4'..,^: '.'hi iiUslie.-- li'.i':. I .-lead ol loo Г. '■'I.' Iiustii .s ei.ougt) 1 it ^I’ls ol Ille ru>e gal iiell riiere are I'l bustles o| f.,eh sanely •iiui ;l.e 1 ..loi.s ,..i .:! c\cr> iiue Sykes rIoseK suiJ«‘i Msed Ilu plar.ling of lhe i iislies and also 1,- l.i'iung lo have our lose gardt'i': iibli'-l '1' tt'i N.ituiiuii .’s .1 i. ¡'.-.‘■'•is‘ .: .i.n . ,■ lo ,il Jel .il i n eij i.is! v.eek and ■ e in.sl.eS, u-cei\ed eji!:inl thi ее Register of Rose Gardens. What an accom plishm ent...and all because the "d irty dozen" loved and cared for a rose garden when it w as at its very worst. So, come to see our new rose garden this sum m er. W eTl be there again looking after the 290 new bushes and moving on up lo aristo cratic rose garden status. Blocks Stolen Tw o snatch bliK'ks are reported m issing from the w recker owned by G ray's Exxo n on Salisbury Street. The apparenl theft was reported M arch 22 lo (he M ocksville Police Departm ent, The b lw ks are estim ated at $2iKV _____________________ _________ D o Y o u K n o w ? Ilaw aiia ii Islands The H aw aiian Islands grew from a chain of volcanoes. Oahu is the oldest of the islands, and none of its volcanoes is active Diamond Head, the dram atic landm ark that towers over W aikiki Beach, is a w all of the huge crater of one siu'h extinct volcano, says National lieographie World magazine. M ainr Sailing Ships When Maine sailing ships cam e home Irom Boston, they ran eastward along Uie coiisl When a wind at their back sped Ihem along, they ran 'downwind." So llie Maine coast became known as 'l)o «ri E a st.' Ihe .N'alional Geographic SiK'iety says. .Vncient Stone Tuinbs .''oini* 150 aiu’ient slune tombs dot the I 'luntixside 01 Ireland Exp erts believe that revered dead were buried in such l-'laees. although ii rem ains unknown hy (he large stones some weighing as iiu u 'ii as a hundred loiis-- were moved and ere< led. Ihe .N'alional Geographic SiH,iel> sa\s The Log I abiii the log cabin, traditional sym bol of Hie .\merican tronlier. was a foreign IIU eiiiion. a building style brought to the .New World b> .Swedish and Germ an im m ig r a n ts L o c a l M a n Is S h o t T o D e a th In S a lis b u r y A Cooleemee area man w as shot and killed F rid a y night in Salisbury. Je rry Patterson Sm ith, 36, of G lad stone Road. Cooleemee w as shot in the head on the front patio of the W atering Hole, a beer lounge locatcd on South M ain Streel in Salisbury. He w as dead on a rriv a l at Rowan M em orial Hospital following the slaying about 11:13 p.m . L .A . Hoosier of the Salisbury Police Departm ent said his investigation in dicated Sm ith entered the establishm ent with another subject, drank at least one beer, and after about a half hour left the .ounpc apparently by him self. The officer saiu there w as no indication that Sm ith had gotten into any type argum ent or fight while inside the lounge. No weapon w as found on Sm ith, and no weapon was found in the area. Robbery apparently w as not the motive in the slaying because Sm ith's w allet w as still on his body. Policem an Hoosier said there were about 25 persons inside the establish m ent, including about 18 cusiom ers and seven band m em bers. There also were a few persons outside in the parking lot at the tim e of the shooting. Th is w as the second shooting death at the W atering Hole in less than three months. On Decem ber 29th, Thom as Bruce Stoner, 22, of R t. 5 Salisb ury, the King Road, w as shot inside the lounge. L a rry W ayne Hollingsworth, 33, of Lexington w as charged with this m urder and w as docketed to be tried in Rowan County Superior Courl this week. The funeral for Sm ith w as held Tuesday at the Sum m ersett M em orial Chapel in Salisbury. The R ev. J.D . R e v is , p asto r of the Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church officiated. B u ria l was in Rowan M em orial P a rk . He w as born Ju ly 27, 1943, in D avie County, son of M rs. W illie Louise G lass Sm ith of R t. 4, M ocksville, and the late Eug ene O rla n d e r S m ilh . He w as educated in the schools of D avie County, served in the US A rm y from 1961 lo 1963, was a m em ber of Kennedy H all V FW Post and w as a carpenter by trade and self-employed in home building. In addition to his m other, he is su r vived by his w ife, M ichelle Lynn Doran Sm ith, low hom he w as m arried, Ja n . 9, 1975; three sons, Sam uel Jason Sm ilh of the home, B ria n Keith Sm ith of Charlotte and Je rry M ichael Sm ilh of A lexand ria, V a ; two brothers, Donald Tyrone Sm ith of Cooleemee and Tony R a y Sm ith of R t. 4, M ocksville. Passengers injured In Wreck Tw o teenagers were taken to the D avie Counly Hospital after being in a w reck M arch 19lh on the W hitaker Road. K erw in Dyson W ilson, 15, of R l. 6 M ocksville, and M ichael Keith Hunter, 16, of R t. 2 M ocksville, were passengers in a 1975 G rem lin being driven by Doretha Latlen W ilson, 45, of R t. 6 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of Stale Highw ay Patro lm an C .R . Collins, M s. W ilson w as slowing down approaching US 158 but hit the ac celerator instead of the brakes, lost control of the vehicle, and hit a tree on the right side of the road. Dam age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $200 in the accident that occurred about 6:30 p.m . Wreck At Greasy Corner A 1971 Chevrolet station wagon struck a vehicle last F rid a y a l G reasy Corner 4 m iles south of M ocksville, that ran from NC 801 onto US 601. The vehicle lhat ran Ihe stop sign im m ediately left the ac cident scene. The slation wagon w as being operated by Ern est Lee Cain, 22, of R t. 4 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of Slate H ighw ay Patrolm an C .R . Collins, a vehicle ran the slop sign at NC 801. Cain could not stop in tim e and hit the vehicle in the right re a r quarters. This other vehicle im m ediately left the scene of the accident. Dam age to the Cain vehicle was estim ated at $450. L i b r a r y N e w s by David rergiisstm Library DircctoT Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent and are being investigated: Investigation is continuing into a stolen television set found in possession of Donnie Allen on Hospital Street in M ocksville, M arch 21st. The set valued at $150, was allegedly stolen from Donald Allen of Advance. M a ry W h ita k e r B ran d o n of the Lib erty Church Road reported damage to her Oldsmobile on M arch 2lst when she struck a deer. Personal property with a total value of $1655 w as reported by Ja ck ie Phelps of R t. 4 M ocksville as having been stolen from residence on the C herry H ill Road M arch 19th. Included was a deer head, clothes, portable television set, gun rack and 4 guns and a jew elry box. D avid Melton Crew s of the Spillm an Road reported a Sony AM -FM stereo with cassette. 8 cases of Budw eiser; a h alf-p llo n of Ja ck Daniels, and about $300 in cash stolen from a house trailer on M arch 19th. A car stolen from the parking lot at P o lly’s Inn, Clem m ons, was found abandoned in D avie County on a side road near Potts Texaco. The vehicle, a 1967 Pontiac, was owned by E a rl Taylo r Bowles of Advance. D aiiiel Lee Slater of Rt 2 Advance was arrested Monday and charged with the larceny of a battery belonging lo Bruce W ayne Sm yers of R t. 2 Advance ('ourl date was set as A p ril 28. T h e s h e riff's dep artm ent is in vestigating a report of D avid W Green of the Gri»enhill Road of paying $125 to a m an to repair drivew ay but the drivew ay was only sprayed with a m ixture of deisel fuel oil and tar m ix ture The check was made out to a Ed H ap e r, who alleg ed ly represented lum self as an employee of Brown Asphalt Company of Clemmons New evening hours-another rem in der: Th is Thursday night the lib rary w ill rem ain open until 8:30 p.m . We are now open until 8:30 two nights Monday and Thursday, and we want Ihe public to take full advantage of this new tim e and to come see us. Students, people who work all day, and fam ilies should find the new tim e more convenient and are m ast welcom e. These hours are ex perim ental until Ju ly 1, 1980. A great num ber of new books are now available, and m any are listed below: N EW BO O KS: N O N -FICTIO N F A L l. OK T H E P K A C O C K T IIU O N K : T H E S T O K Y O K IR A N by W illiam H Forbis. W ith a 1980 copyright, this is certainly as up-to-date as you can go in quality1________I.ttaiuuuv^K nahire of Ira n is explained and the two sid es of Sh ah M uham m ad R eza P a h la v i’s regim e are also shown, which resulted in his eventual drop from the polls, as Tom Bro kaw would say. YO U W AN T TO F IX U P AN’ OU) H O U SE by Peter Holton. A very highly recommended guide which covers some of the secrets of actual old-house repair which are often skipped in home-improvement books; for exam ple: beam replacem ent, floor leveling and slate repair. A real find w ilh excellent line drawings and a 14- page glossary. W E B S T E R ’ S AMERICAN B IO G R A P H IE S . Reference. 3,000 A m ericans from Bob D ylan to M ary D yer. About 350 words page) each. W ITH NO A P O LO G IE S , by B a rry M. Goldwater. A political and personal m em oir by the choice, not the echo. B a rry opens his files from the past 25 years and tells w hal he really thought about the events of our tim e and w hat he thinks about the federal establishm ent. B Y G E O R G E , by George S. K au f m an. A collection of m aterial which w ill m ake you do one thing above all others: laugh. The author of "Th e Man Who Cam e to D inner" and m uch M arx B ro th e rs m a te ria l, in clu d in g "T h e Cocoanuts", w hich is here in its entirety, m akes laughter come easy. T H E B E S T O K T H E M U S IC M A K E R S , by George T . Simon. 279 of the most popular m usical stars of the last 50 years are right here with pictures. Linda Ronstadt, F ra n k Zappa, Roy A cuff, A rthu r Fied ler. . . and m any m ore are featued in 500-600 word a r ticles. N EW BO O KS: FIC T IO N P O R T R A IT S , by Cynthia Freem an. A quote, powerful saga • of four generations of a Jew ish fam ily in A m erica, unquote. The m atriarch is E sth e r Sandsonitsky, who cam e to A m erica from Poland at the turn of the century. H er granddaughters are the most interesting, Rachael who m arries outside of the faith, L ilia n whose divorce represents scandal, and D oris who has the good luck. D E A D L Y F R O S T , by Terren ce Moan. A riviting and w ell plotted novel about a tanker of liquid natural gas w hich, due to a freak accident, releases a deadly frozen cloud over New Y o rk. W ill beautiful professor Voung come up with a plan? Can the Jo lly G reen G iant freeze enough carro ts in the cloud to realize a profit? W hat w ill happen? IC E B R O T H E R S , by Sloan W ilson. The author of M an in the G rey Flannel Suit brings us a W W II novel of the A lista ir M acLean variety which is very satisfying. A converted Coast Guard traw ler searching the Greenland coast for a G erm an w eather station is the site of this mocrocosm of w artim e existance. W H A T, D E A D A G A IN ?, by Neil Shulm an, M .C. A very funny and breezy story of a (ioctor, Otis Stone by nam e, who is stranded in G rad y, A labam a, and eventually takes a job there. He spends most of his tim e repairing the damage of m alpractitioner Lee Bob P a rk e r and survives some very M-A-S-H-like goings on. SP O R TS K R E A K . by Shannon 0 . Cork. A fast m oving m urder tale about a football star whose death could have been caused by various m ean persons. T .T . Baldw in is a second string sports photographer who tries to solve the homicide by investigating the whole lurid tale. She has her troubles upon entering the locker room but should trium ph in the end. AU ’rO R E P A IR : ..C H IL T O N ’S A U TO REPAIR M A N U A L 1940-19.'j;i C H IL T O N ’S A U TO REPAIR M A N U A L 1980 M O TO R IM P O R T E D CA R R E P A IR M A N U A L 1978 K ID S : CHOOSING TO YS FO R C H ILD R E N by B arb ara Kaban. T H E N EW P R E G N A N C Y , by Susan S. Lichtendori. BEC O M IN G P A R E N T S , by Sandra Solen Ja ffe. LEA R N ’ A T HO.ME T H E SESA .V IE S T R E E T WAY, by Sara Boiuiet Stein B A B Y S E N S E . by F ra n c e s W ells Burck. H IS T O R Y AND G O V ER N M EN T : S L A V E R Y R E M E M B E R E D , by Paul D. Esco tt. A T R U E D ELIVERA N CE; T H E JO AN L IT T L E C A S E by Fred H arw ell T H E FO R TH .MAN by Andrew Boyle HOW Y O U CAN IN F L U E N C E C O N G R ESS, by George Alderson. A L L YO U N E E D TO KNOW A BO U T T H E IR S , by Paul N. Strassels. T H E C O M P L E T E BO O K O F SP O R TS .M ED IC IN E, by Richard H. Domingnez. T H E C O M P L E T E O IL P A IN T E R , by F C. Johnston G R E G G .SH O R TH A N D , by John Robert Gregg C E N T U R Y 21 S H O R T H A N D by Edw ard L . Christensen A PASSIO N KO R V E G E T A B L E S ; R E C IP E S K R O M F O R E IG N K IT C H EN S, by Vera G arvanter. T H E C H R ISTM A S A LM A N A C K, by G erard and P a tricia Del Re. HOW TO LIVE ON A LM O S T NOTHINC; AND H A V E P L E N T Y , by Janet Chadw ick G LA M O U R S SI ( C ES S BOOK A V E R Y YOUN G C IR C l S K I.Y E R . bv J ill Krem eniz F L Y IN G MAVDAV. fiction, by Thom as II Block FRO M T H E lA P T A lN TU T H E C O LO N EL; AN IN K O R M A L IH STO R V O F E A S T E R N A IR L IN E S , by Robert J .Serling. FIC TIO N C H E L S E A , by N ancy Fitzgerald. .(n U K S lI.V E R L A D Y , by B arb ara W’hitehead. M AN D RAGO N . bv R M. Kosler. T H E LE.\VFT.\KING. bv Anna Gilbert. T H E ( (lU R T O F S IL V E R SHADOW S. by Beatrice Brandon. PRIVATE P H A C 'l'lC ES , bv Linda Wolfe CO N SPIRAC V O F S IL E N C E , by Mo: and Karen Silvorstcin NEARING’S (iH A C E . by Scott Som m er. . N E X T O F K IN . bv O liver Lange F R E E F A L L , bv .'l.D Reed. JA D E ALLIANCE, by E liz a b e th D arrell. NO SECO N D W IN D , by A В Guthrie. Jr. MV CO USIN D E A T H , bv M arv M c Mullen Fires Reported Fire s reported recently in Davie County included: M arch 18. about 12:05 a.m .. the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to a car fire on V alley Road. M arch 18. the Fa rm in g to n F ir e Uepartm cnt answered a call to a woixls fire off the Howell Road. M arch 19. about 4:07 p.m .. the Sm ith (5rove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a woodsfire at the end of Shadv Lane off ;iS 1.58. M arch 20, about 9:04 a.m .. the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to a truck fire a l the intersection of Woodward and Angell Roads. M arch 21. about 4:.36 p.m ., the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a chim ney fire at the Law rence West residence off Redland Road. M arch 21, about 10:37 p.m .. the Farm ington F ire Departm ent answered a call lo a possible furnace fire in a mobile home off Pudding Ridge Road. M arch 22. about 12:01 p.m ., the Fo rk F ire Departm ent answered a call lo a chim ney fire off NC 801, Tom m y M assey residence. M arch 16, about 2:34 p.m .. the Ad vance F ire Departm ent answered a call to standby at a w reck on NC 801 South M arch22, aboul7:01 p.m ., the W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent answered a call to a ca r fire on US 601 North. M arch 22, about 8:58 p.m .. the W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent answered a call to the B ear Creek Church . . smoke coming out of back. M arch 22. about 8:59 p.m ., the Shef field-Calahaln F ire Dept, answered a call to assist the W m . Rd. D avie Departm ent at B ear Creek Church. M arch 24, about 11:10 a.m ., the Jerusalem F ire Departm ent answered a call to a chim ney fire at the Bruce Spry residence on Gladstone Hoad. Wreck On Campbell Road INvo vehicles w ere involved in a w reck M arch 18th about 12:55 p.m . on the C am p b e ll R o ad , ju s t north of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1967 B u ick operated by John D avid Ratledge, J r .. 16, of R t. 2 M ocksville and a 1970 Chevrolet pickup operated by W illiam Eugene Foote, 29, of R t, 7 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton. Foote w as proceeding north on the Cam pbell Road, stopped in the roadway and was struck in the rear by the vehicle operated by Ratledge. D am ag e to each ve h icle w as estim ated at $200. There w-ere no charges Vehicles In Mishap ^^vo vehicles were involved in a m ishap M arch 18. about 4:15 p.m .. on the D avie Academ y Road. 7 m iles south of M ocksville Involved was a 1967 Fo rd operated by Hope Howard Leonard, ;iO. of Rt 4. M o ck sv ille and a 1969 C h evro let operated by Brenda Lee Draughn .-\n- derson. 19. of Ht. 7 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of Slate Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton, the Anderson vehicle was leaving a stopped position in the road w ay. proceeding north on the D avie Academ y Hoad, attempted to m ake a left turn into a private drive and struck the Leonard vehicle which was al- lempting to pass, proceeding north. Dam age w as estim ated at $150 to each vehicle. There were no charges. was of a Marijuana Found In Jail Cell Of Prisoner Fourteen m arijuana cigarettes were found in the D avie County Ja il M arch 17th in the coll of a Davidson County man aw aiting trial for breaking and entering and larceny. T e rry R ay Su rratt, 25, of 2;i Kirkwood St , Lexington was aw aiting tria l on the charge of breaking and entering a n d A larceny al the C raig Howard residence. He was arrested in Davidson County on February 9th and was brough to D avic County last F rid a y to aw ait trial, A search of his cell Monday revealed the 14 m a riju a n a c ig a re l’les. He charged with illegal possession controlled substance. Raid Nets Marijuana And Many Other Items # Thom as W ayne Howard, 21 of Ad vance, D avid Dean C'arter, 24. of Ad vance and Tim m y Joe C arter. 21, of A d van ce have been arre ste d and charged with m an u factu rin g m arijuana Bond was sel a l $6,000 for courl appearance on A pril 4th. The raid was made by the Davie County Sh eriff’s Departm enl M arch 18th al the residence of Thom as Wayne Howard. NC 801, across from Berm uda Run. C o n fiscated w ere 50 m a r iju a n a ^ plants; one-fourth of a pound of seed, a quantity of m arijuana and numerous pipes Also confiscated w as a sawed off shotgun and a ski m ask. Counterfeit $50’s ..The D a v ie County S h e riffs Departm ent is warning people to be on the lookout for counterfeit $51) bills. One was passed at the Mobll Travel Center on US 64 West. S e rie s A S e ria l no. AOi;t;t72:tlA. Nelson Hairston (continued from page 1) relationship between different spccies in nature. He cam e to Chapel H ill from the U niversity of M ichigan, where he w as a faculty m em ber for 27 years and director of the Museum of Zoology for i eight years. He has conducted m uch research on snails and parasites for the World H eallh O rganization and has served as an adviser and consultant in several foreign nations, most recently the Philippines. A native of D avie County, Hairston earned his B .A . degree in 1937, and his M .A . in 1939 from UNC-CH and his Ph. D. in 1948 from N orthwestern U n iver sity. H is biography w as included in the current "W ho’s Who in A m erica.’’ ^ Union Rejected (continued from page 1) line and go to work. A very F e rris , a non-striking employee of Halstead, was shot and killed Oct. 26 at the County Line G rill and Grocery about a m ile north of the plant. Tyrone Sm ith. 25, a striking em ployee, w as charged with m urder in the case and found guilty of involuntary m an slaughter. He w as sentenced to 15 years I in prison. Besides the Team sters cam paigns at the D avie plant, and W inston-Salem , the Am algam ated Clothing and Textile W o rke rs U nion is conducting an organizing drive at the Hanes Knitw ear plant in Jefferson. The distribution center in D avie stores and ships goods produced at the Hanes Stratford Road plant. NWNCA Meeting < (co nlim icd t'roin page 1) plaques w ill be given in agriculture, co m m un ity develo pm en t, n a tu ral resources, economic development and fam ily living. Three top aw ards-the Neil Bolton Aw ard honors Ihc Association’s form er president 11956-1972), and is given to the com m unity which has best shown the sp irit of co m m u n ity developm ent throughout the year. The C h airm an’s A w ard is given to the ( organization showing the best yearly im pro vem ent p ro je c ts, and the President’s Aw ard is presented to the organization with the best com m unity development booth at the D ixie Classic Fa i I- The Association’s m em bership w ill elect new officers during the evening, and a nev^' board of director m em ber w ill be chosen from each county. There are three d ire cto rs rep rese n tin g each counly. 1 DAVIKS ^ E N tE R P m / E ~ COUNTY .--T---------^ (U SPS U 9 I60) I 21 .Soutli Main .‘'Ireel N'oiksville. .N.C. I'lib lis lie d (>viT\ ’I'biii.-idax bs tlie i) \ \ I). I’l H i.is H iN i; ( o v V a n ^ \u )(;k s \ 11.11 I .M l HPKI.’';r 141(J 19.")!! D A M l H KCO KI) 1П 4Ч-1‘ 1.'’)Н ( ,1 irdoii I tiiiiliiiso ii............................................. .'“tiulcl IliK'chir ol .Xdverli.sini CO O LKl V I I 1906 1971 l (4loi I’tllilislier .^eciiiui (ila.s.s I’osliii'c I’aid in ille. N.('. 2702Я SI HSCIUPTION ИЛИ .< $10.00 per year in North Carolina; J15.0G per year out of state. Single Copy cents Send adortss changes to Davie County Enterprise fiecord, P.O . Box Ь25, M ocksville. N.C. 27028 DAVir {'OUNTY I M I RI'KISI R irO RO , TIll'RSDA'i . M \R(li !"^n Canada Geese Birds possess an uncanny understanding of spring. Long before trees reflect a glimmer of green, tiiey begin migrations toward iiome. Canada geese rest from travel in the cool waters of a Davie County pond. (Photo by James Barringer) C e n s u s Im p o r t a n t A c c o rd in g T o C O G D iie c t o r According to Joe C. M atthews , Execu tive D irector of the ivortliwest J ’ ledmont Council of Governm ents, it is ^ ^ tre m e ly im portant tiiat everyone be counted in tiie 1980 census. “ Not only does our political representation in the U .S . Congress and the North Carolina G e n e ra l A ssem b ly re st on census population totals, but large amounts of Feideral and State funds are returned to the counties and m unicipalities each year based on census statistics" M at thews pointed out. M atthews went on to say that, “ for exam ple, the office of Revenue Siiaring of the U .S. Treasury, uses census H a n d ic a p p e d P a r k in g Yo u 're in a hu rry, it's raining and parking spaces near the store are fu ll- ^ x c e p t for that nice big space m arited ^ h a n d ic a p p e d .” The temptation under these c ir cum stances is great, but people using iiandicapped spaces who are not entitled not only deprive someone who needs the space m ore, but also risic a $10 pariting ticket. H an d icap p ed p a rk in g sp aces a re reserved by law for those w ith obvious physical im pairm ents requiring the use of a w heelchair, braces, or other aids. They are also reserved for persons ^ w h o are certified by a physician to be W 's e v e re ly restricted in m obility by a pulm onary or cardio vascular disability, a rth ritic co n d itio n , ortho ped ic or neurologic im pairm en t." N orth C arolina law perm its these persons to receive a special license plate, if they operate their own vehicle, or a placard to place in the window of a car in w iiich they are riding. O nly vehicles that display one of these are entitled to park in spaces m arked handicapped. Any others m ay receive a ticket and can l}e fined up to $10. A According to records a t the North ^ C a r o lin a D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n sportation's D ivision of Motor Vehicles m ore than 11,000 special placards and handicapped license plates have been issued. M otor Vehicles Com m issioner E lb e rt L . Peters J r . em phasized tiiat the special placard is perm anent. “ There is no need for a handicapped individual to reapply for a placard an nu ally." Tw o placards are issued to an in dividual who m eets the definition of •handicapped. If one is lost, there is a replacem ent fee of $S, Peters said. W hile the requirem ents are the sam e as those for persons w ishing placards, the special license plates m ust be purchased each year. The fee for handicapped tags is the sam e as regular automobile plates or $16. Peters said that since Noveml>er 1977, the division has issued approxim ately 8.000 placards and averages issuing 3.000 handicapped licenses a year. These _ are only available from the motor 9 vehicle division's Raleigh office. Bob Phiibeck, deputy director of the D ep a rtm en t of H um an R e so u rce s' D ivision of Vocational Rehabilitation pointed out the need for the handicapped parking law . "Th in k about how much exertion it takes you to w alk from your ca r into work each m orning or into a store. It takes alo t," said Phiibeck. “ It takes a great deal m ore energy for handicapped people to m an e u ve r, • p articularly for those w ith w alkers, crutches or w heelchairs. It also takes a lot m ore tim e for them to get out of a vehicle and into a place where they need to do business. “ The w eather plays a big part in a handicapped person's ability to get about," continued Phiibeck. "Anyone who ventured out into the snow and ice Three Vehicles Involved ^ In Wreck On NC801 Three vehicles were involved in a w reck last Saturday, about 5:20 p.m . on NC 801, U m iles east of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1876 Bu ick operated by Lu cille C lark Cornatzer, 70, of R t. 3 Advance; a 1980 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Linda D rye G rady, 31, of R t. 3 Advance; and a 1977 Dodge pickup operated by Lester M artin Bowles, 55. of R t. 2 M ocksville. According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an W .D . A Groom s, M rs. Coriiatzer went to the lefl ^ of center line at the crest of a hill to go around two bicycle riders. The veiiicie of M rs. Cornatzer met the station wagon being driven by Ms. G rady at the crest of the h ill. Ms. G rady applied brakes, ran onlo the right shoulder. Bowles applied brakes to his vehicle in the at tempt to avoid striking the Gradj- vehicle but collided anyw ay. Dam age to the G rady vehicle was e stim a te at 1150; $125 to Ihe Bowles vehicle; no damage to the Cornatzer • vehicle. M rs Cornatzer w as ciiarged wiCb driving left of tiie center recently, or even rain , knows how slippery it w as. When you're using a w alker, crutches or a w heelchair, the risk is significantly g reater." He pointed out that there is a safety elem ent involved in having handicapped parking close to places of business. “ Most handicapped parking spaces are close to curbs w ith curb cuts. That w ay, handicapped individuals don't have to hunt for the curb cu ts." Phiibeck also said that having parking spaces close to a building cuts down on the tim e a handicapped person has to compete w itii other people and traffic. “ Most d rivers tend to judge space based on the average person’s size. Som etim es they don't allow for the extra sp ace it take s fo r w a lk e rs and w heelchairs. It’s also harder to see someone in a w heelchair or slumped over a w alker from some of the cars and trucks, p articu larly if you're backing up, rounding a curve or driving at night. The longer a person using a w alker or a w heelchair has to be in a driving area, the greater risk there is that they w ill be run o ve r," Phiibeck said. T h is program has draw n the thanks of iiandicapped persons in North Carolina. Colum bus M . T a rt of R t. 3, Dunn, wrote, “ Since I w ear long-leg dual braces, you cannot im agine how having a special palce to park benefits m e. I am sure I speak for other handicapped persons when I say thanks." "Everything that is beautiful is lovable.'' Latin Proverb population and per cap ita incom e figures to allocate Fed eral Revenue Sharing funds to the counties and m u n icip alities. I f everyo n e is not counted it would mean that the m unicipalities and counties w ill be shortchanged and they w ill not receive their fa ir share of these funds as w ell as other federal and state funds” Census q u estio n n a ires w ill be delivered to each household on F rid a y , M arch 28. Householders are requested to answ er the census questions and m ail them back on Tuesday, A p ril 1. Tho se households th at fa il to cooperate with the request to m ail back the completed questionnaires w ill be visited by census takers in order to obtain the re q u ired in fo rm atio n . Therefore, it would save a lot of time and money if the questionnaires were m ailed back rather than census takers having to visit a large num ber of households in order to obtain the needed census inform ation. The first census in the United States was taken in 1790. The 1980 Census is expccted to count approxim ately 222 m illion people residing in some 86 m illion housing units. Monsees Is Naval Aviator N avy Ensign H al 0 . Monsees, son of H arry A . and Betty A . Monsees of 968 M um ford D rive, M ocksville, N .C ., was designated a naval aviator. Presentation of the “ W ings of Gold” m arked culm ination of 18 months of flight training. The aviation curriculum included b asic stu d ie s in en g in eerin g and n a vig a tio n ; tra in in g flig h ts in sim ulators; a irc ra ft fam iliarizatio ns; b asic and ad vanced in stru m en t training; extended navigation flights and landings aboard an a irc ra ft ca rrie r. A 1974 graduate of D avie High School, and a 1978 graduate of North Carolina State U n iversity, Raleigh, N .C ., with a bachelor of science degree, he joined the N avy in June 1978. T a r H e e l K i t c h e n B y M iss E . Y o rk K ik e r, N .C. Dept, of Agriculture Are you an avid recipe clipper? If so, you join the ranks of countless people who pursue the sam e interest. A recent .cookbook has been received by Y o rk K ik e r, N .C. Departm ent of A griculture home econom ist, which is of great in terest. It help solve the problem of, “ W here did I put that favorite recipe I was going to try? The dilem m a of wanting to keep recipes without keeping an entire m agazine confronts Southern cooks often. It is hard to know why someone has not com e up with the answ er sooner, bul the Southern Livin g m agazine has a solution. A ll the recipes from each m onthly issue have been compiled into a book called Southern Livin g 1979 Annual Recipes. The book costs $14.95 and has a wealth of inform ation plus an excellent index, in fact several to help find the d e sir^ recipe. Recipes have the names of con tributors and are alm ost like one North C a ro lin ia n exchang ing ideas with another. North Carolina is well-known for its abundance of foods and excellent cooks thus it is not surprising to find fam iliar foods and names in the book. S e v e ra l m onths ago M rs. Je a n W ickstrom Lile s, food editor of Southern Livin g , was visited by M iss K ik e r to share North Carolina apples and to talk foods. The Southern Livin g test kitchens were filled with activity and it was obvious that recipes are carefully selected and tested. Selections from the book have been chosen from the 352 page book. As the saying goes " T ry them and you w ill like them .” SW EET-A N D -SO U R PORK 1 egg, beaten cup all-purpose flour ‘•i teaspoon salt ‘ 4 cup cornstarch 1 (13^4 ounce) can chicken broth, divided 1 to l ‘j pounds boneless pork, trim med of fat and cut into ‘i-to 1-inch cubes Vegetable oil I medium-size green pepper, chopped ‘■i cup thinly sliced carrots 1 clove g arlic, m inced ^4 cup sugar 'v cup red wine vinegar 3 teaspoons soy sauce ‘ 4 cup cold w ater 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 (Bounce) can pineapple chunks, drained 2 sm all tomatoes, cut inlo wedges Hot cooked rice Combine egg, flour, salt, >4 cup corn starch, and V4 cup chicken broth in a m edium m ixin g b o w l; beat un til smooth. Dip pork cubes in batter, coating w e ll; deep fry in hot oil (375 degrees) for 5 to 6 m inutes. D rain . Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a wok or large skillet; add green pepper, carro ts, and g arlic. Cook until vegetables are tender but not browned. S tir in rem aining broth, sugar, vinegar, and soy sauce; boil rapidly 1 m inute. Slowly add '4 cup w ater to 3 tablespoons cornstarch, stirring until smooth. S tir cornstarch m ixture into vegetable m ixtu re; cook until thickened and bubbly. Add pork, pineapple and tomato; cook just until well heated. Serve over rice. Y ie ld : 4 to 6 servings. F A N C Y B A K E D C H IC K E N i.j cup butter or m argarine, melted “4 cup grated Parm esan cheese :>4 to 1 teaspoon granulated garlic teaspoon salt 4 whole chicken breasts, skinned and boned I to I'-i cups soft breadcrum bs Combine butter, cheese, garlic and salt; m ix w ell. Dip each piece of chicken in m ixture, reserving rem ainder; coat with breadcrum bs. Place chicken in a greased 13- x 9- x 2-inch baking dish; spoon rem aining butter m ixture on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until done. Y ie ld : 4 servings. HO T PO TA TO SA LA D S U P R E M E 5 medium potatoes 1 (8-ounce) carton com m ercial sour cream 1 110^4 ounce) can cream of chicken soup 1 cup ( ‘ 4 pound) shredded Cheddar cheese 5 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopp^ fresh parsley Cook potatoes in boiling salted w ater about 30 m.inutes or until tender. D rain well, and cool slightly. Peel and cut potatoes into *4-inch cubes. Combine sour cream , soup, and cheese. Add potatoes, eggs, onion, and parsley to sour cream m ixture; stir w ell. Spread in a 13- X 9- X 2-inch baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes Serve warm Y ield : 8 servings N O TE: Dish can be assem bled ahead and refrigerated Bake as directed OPEN FRIDAVNIGHTTIL 8:30 p r e - e a s t e r SALE L A D IE S D R E S S E S ■ ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘20 to‘32 1 6 .8 8 2 4 !8 8 ^ „ . i LADIES A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S EXCELLENT STYLING ASSORTEDCOLORS Usually'3210 76 ’ 2 5 ‘ “t o ’ 5 9 “ S D rin g S a e 2 0 *O FF I n s t e a d " B r a s F r e e S p i r i t " B r a s L A D IE S S H O E S NAVY-BONE-RED-GREEN-WHITE Usually‘30 b i g s a v i n g ! o u r ‘A n d h u r s t ’ s p r i n g - w e i g h t s u i t s in T o d a y ’s D a c r o n 74.88regularly Si 05 It's the natural look in DuPont's Today's Dacron* polyester. A totally new look lhat will lake you clear through the season . with assurance and flair. We re sticklers (or fit. for the tradition of handsome, wearable colors, and workmanship that won't becoiTie )ust a memory after the first cleaning. And the low pnce is rjo*^ ' ONEGROUP M E N 'S S L A C K S SOLIDS-FANCIES $ g 8 8 TO ONE GROUP MEN’S CASUAL K N IT S H IR T S PULLOVER WITH PLACKET AND COLLAR Values to’lO 588 GIRLS DRESSES S h e 'll b e th e s w e e t e s t g irl in th e E a s t e r p a r a d e ... Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 j.t Usually'16(0'21 » 1 1 * * TO * 1 6 * * g ir ls ' p r in t s k ir t - t o p s e t s Prints, checks, floral, teamed up with versatile top with cap 01 short sleeves Easy-care poly ester and cotton Spring s Dnghi colors Novelty details Sizes 7 to 12. reg $a 6 .8 8 BOYS SUITS 'M 9®® TOSLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS BOYS SPORT COATS M 6®® TOFIRST QUALITY _ J J s u a l l x ^ 2 0 j o ^ _ ^ 2 0 ” nWII (III \ n IMIKI'KISI RKOKI). Tlll'K.SDA'» . MARCH 27. I >Wi) So/ter'/ Ju/t fl Hop SH O PESnU B VALLEYDALE'S ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS 12 0Z .P K G . 6 0 Z . PKG. VALLEYDALE'S V BEEF OR REGULAR SLICED BOLOGNA Vx. 9 9 ' GOLDEN CRISP BACON S !S >LB. ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS 6 o x . p k g .• B O U O O r * A 1 iawv,‘“- IW w r r j ; Any JENKINS s a l a d s ; I This Coupon Good At | I Heffner's Land Of Food Only I / / { iìà i I PLUMP FRESH b a k in g OR STEWING HENS _ ^ 4 9 " MAXWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS COFFEE $ ^ 0 9 11 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 20' MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT OFFEE Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 Oz. Tube----99t * Save 70^ .Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz.Tube. . . . 79b. * Save 40^ ► Colgate.......TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz. Tube.........99^. * Save 70^ ► Close Up. . TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz. Tube. . . .89^. * Save 40i ► Ny Quil----Cold Medicine. . . . 6 Oz. Bottle. . .$1.49. *Save $1.0^ ► Vicks..........Formula 44 Decongestants oz.. .$1.19. *save $i.oo ► Secret........DEODORANT. . . 2.75 Oz. Size____79i .* Save SSC^ ^ Curad........BAND AIDS...........60 Count %"____79^ * Save 60i< * Johnson’s. . BABY SHAMPOO. >6 Oz. Bottle. $2.09 .‘ Save $1.40 ' W/ondra----SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. Bottle. . . 99i - * Save 90C < Johnson's.. BABY SHAMPOO. 7 Oz. Bottle. .. $1.19 .* Save 80f ^Johnson’s. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09..'"Save $1.50 .Colgate___TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube...........59(i *Save $I.o‘ ^HeadS. Shoulders.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Liquid. . .$1.19 * Save 80)! ' >Preli............SHAMPOO............3 OZ. Tube_____$1.89.* Save 30)i 60Z.JAR ★ SAVE 20‘ 3 3 i 1 9 A Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials V llv l 2-Valuable Trading Stampb o n » ' ’ -oiint Prices HEFFNER’5 PRICES r DiscountPrice YOU SAVE WISHBONE French Dressing ® b o ttle 63*12'« WISHBONE 8 OZ. BOTTLE Lo-Calorie French Dressing 59' 10' \ WISHBONE 8 OZ. BOTTLE Lo- Calorie Blue Cheese Dressin 69' 10' WISHBONE 8 OZ Lo-Calorie 1000 Island b o ttle 59‘10' GLAD PLASTIC Sandwich Bags 150 co u n t 83‘ 16' GLAD SMALL Garbage Bags 30 co u n t 93‘ 16' c a s t l e b e r r y s Pork Bar-B-Que 10/. oz. size 99‘26' SNO TIP CHUM Salmon 15% OZ. TALL CAN ’1.65 16' J.F.G. INSTANT Coffee 100Z.JAR ‘2.99 ‘1.00 RED CROSS Tomatoes 3/‘l 23' ASSORTED FLAVORS SHASTA 1 Canned Drinks 12 oz. can s 6/‘127 10' ASSORTED FLAVORS SHASTA Shasta Drinks 2 lit e r b o ttle 79‘10' I 11» x r LAUNDRY DETERGENT ■ iV O fü I T I i f .- - DAVli: (OUNTY IN T IRI’RISI RICORO. TIIURSOAV. MARdI j-, P'SlI I ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO PUDDING 3V4 oz. PKG. $ ★ SAVE 85* SEALDSWEET WHITE DR PINK GRAPEFRUIT lUICE 6 9 " ★ SAVE 16‘ 48 OZ. SIZE TOMATOES 3 $ 1303 CANS ■ ★ SAVE 35‘ 'Tofal Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials VIK » « 2-Valuable Tr; ding Stamps 3-Discount Pi ces SUPERFINE DRY CANNED ★ SA WISE FRESH RIDGES BLACKEYES 303 CANS ★ SAVE 23‘ SUPERFINE GREEN AND WHITE LIMAS $ 303 CANS ★ SAVE 35' LIGHT & LIVELY YOGURT 8OZ. $ CARTON ★ SAVE 2V FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP HEFFNER’S PRICES M O R T O N S L IC E D Chicken & Gravy 1 2 / . o z . s iz e T E X A S P E T E Hot Dog Chili 1 0% O Z .S IZ E L U Z IA N N E Instant Coffee i o o z . j a r K E L L O G G 'S Product 19 1 2 0 Z .P K G . S K IN N E R 'S S H O R T C U T Macaroni 2 4 o z . p k g . S K IN N E R 'S L A R G E Elbo Macaroni 2 4 o z .p k g . S K IN N E R 'S Long Spaghetti 2 4 o z . p k g . 59 SAVE 26' M R S . F I L B E R T 'S Imitation Mayonnaise j a r W IS H B O N E Italian Dressing ^ S W E E T - S P IC Y g Q 2 French Dressing b o t t l e B A K E R 'S Chocolate Chips 1 2 o z . s iz e B A K E R 'S Coconut 7 O Z .S IZ E POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK 79* ★ SAVE 30‘ ASSORTED COLORS & SIZES JOGGING SHORTS ★ SAVE‘2.00 KEN L RATION BEEF-CHICKEN-BEEF & BAC0N''^^®5^ DOG FOOD ' 5 S15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 45‘ FRESH TASTY SPRING ONIONS LARGEBUNCH c DiscountPrice 87' 35' ‘2.99 95' 83* 83' 93* 95‘ 63' 63* 1.13 83' Y O U S.W E 10' 4' 20* 10' 22' 22' 12' 14' 12' 12* 26* E X T R A iS&H Green Stamps with thi» Coupon and Purchita of ! One $9.95 or M ure Food Order I NOTE: lim it of one l ood Bonus Coupon »1th each order I G ood O nly at H effner’s throufth I April 2, 1980 u ------------------------------------------------------------------------1 (^ D W ’ll COI M 'l IM I KI’KISI KI(<)RI). TIIURSDA'I , MARCII .'V. OSO ^ < - J L A Winner Christy Smith, president of the Davie Art Guild, displays her prize winning photo. Other prize winning paintings appear in the background. Juried Art Show Is Held A juried art show sponsored by the D avie A rt Guild and the Grassroots Fund was held Saturday, M arch 22 at the D avie County r^ublic L ib ra ry . K eith Hose, Greensboro a rtist, served as ju ro r for the eight-three entries. Rose operates an art studio in Greensboro and offers m any worltshops and regular classes to interested artists. He serves as officer of several Greensboro A rt leagues and has served two years as president of the W atercolor Society of North Carolina. Ida Sheen of W inslon-Salem was named as first place w inner. Second place winner was Jam es P . K e rr of Lincolnton. P e rry W eir of Winston- Salem won third place honors. F o u r p u rch ase aw ard s w ere presented. The first, sponsored by D avie Auto P a rts, went to M s, Barau ska of W insto n-Salem , C h ris ty S m ith of Cooleemee received the purchase aw ard sponsored by B ranch Banking and Tru st, and M arjorie Hoyle of Cooleemee was recipient of tho aw ard sponsored by Central Carolina Bank. Ingersoll Rand’s purchase aw ard went to A lice Bess. Honorable mentions were given to Joe Manno of Advance, John Leathley of W inston-Salem and M s, Barau ska of W inslon-Salem , Christy Sm ith of Cooleemee, president of the D avie A rt Guild expressed suc cess concerning Saturday’s show, A reception followed the juried event. Painting Steven Dunn. Donald Hursey and Annette Ratledge discuss a painting with juror Keith Rose. (Photos by Robin Carter) T ry o n P a la c e S y m p o s iu m F e a t u r e s S e s s io n O n E a r ly F lo o r C o n s t r u c t io n , C o v e rin g A n d C a re B y l-'ranceine P e rry E C U News Bureau Flo o rs-th eir construction care and covering-concernec Am erican colonists as m ud as today’s homeowners, says textiles expert Helene vor Rosenstiel of Brooklyn, New Y o rk. Speaking at the 12th annual T ry o n P a la c e Sym p o siu m , M s. von Rosenstiel presented an overview of the types of floors and floor coverings, both “ plain” and "patterned" found in 18th cen tu ry A m erica. M rs. N athan B a ile y of Advance was a Tryon Palace Sym posium participant. Th e v e ry first floor coverings in the colonies were sim ple m attings, woven of hemp and straw , which were probably copied from Indian m ats, she said. W hile floo r mats did provide insulation as well as decoration, they were difficult lo keep clean and "often fly- spotted, infe.sled w ilh verm in ans soiled by kitchen sm oke," she pointed out. "Flo o rs and floor m ats were scrubbed w ith w ater and sand. There is evidence also that Indian m eal, salt, caustic soda and acid were rubbed onto flo o r co verin g s for cleaning, and Ihal F u lle r's earth was applied to remove g rease apols from wood hoors. "M ud and d irl were a co n sid erab le problem for colonial housekeepers," she noted. "W o ven w ic k e r do o rm ats and iro n boot- scrapers outside each door were necessary to help keep floors clean” Wooden floors were finished with wax, linseed oil or varn ish ; painted dark gray, dark red or buff or stenciled with designs to sim u late carpeting. "A n excellent source of inform ation about floors and floo r co verin g s is e a rly portraiture," said M s. von Rosenstiel. "Som etim es you m ust look closely to see whether a floor in a full-length portrait is carpeted, painted or covered with a painted 'floorcloth.' " Floorcloths, which could be made up to 24 feet wide, were u su a lly co arse lengths of fa b ric w h ich w e re sized , prim ed, painted with m any coats of paint, and varnished. The resulting cloth w as stiff, heavy and “ as thick as a hide of leather," she said, and was fre q u en tly used in fro nt parlors and halls. M any floor cloths were painted in ch eckerb o ard patterns, with each square "M arbelized " w ith a feather or sponge dipped in paint. The cloth could be mopped down and polished w ith m ilk, and if the design wore off it could be easily re painted. Hot w ater and soap were avoided as detrim ental to the paint, she pointed out. There was some opposition lo floor cloths, Ms von Rosenstiel quoted an early Arc Proud To Aimouncc That W illia m L e e G ra v e s (Formerly with Pilot Insurance Co.) IS NOW A AAEMBEROFOUR S a le s S t a ff DEALING IN NEW AND USED CARS We invite his many friends to visit him at our place of business. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 308 W ILKESBO RO S T R E E T M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. PHONE 634 2145 Elusive 'Gravitational Waves' Keep Scientists In Hot Worldwide Pursuit B y Donald J . Fred erick B la c k holes, co llap sin g stars, and a m issing link in Einstein's general theory of relativity are some of the in trig u in g elem ents in a worldwide search for one of tiie mosl elusive forces in nature-gravitational waves Scientists have been looking for gravitational w aves since the search intensified in the '60s and '70.s Now with new, more sensitive instrum ents being intnxluced. the hope is th al the phenomenon w ill be verified in the '80s. Definitive discovery of the waves would give scientists an insight into one of the most d ra m a tic events in astronom y-the collapse of a star-and provide a new view of the evolution of stars in far- Nung galaxies. Such w a ve s, first hypothesized by Einstein in 1916, are in some w ays sim ilar to radio w aves, but arc based on the forces of g ravity rather than of e le c tric ity or m agnetism . G ravity is the force that not only m akes an apple fall to the ground and keeps our bodies from flying off into space but is (he “ glue" that holds the solar system and the universe together. A cco rd in g to E in s te in 's theory, the disappearance of a large m ass in the universe, such as the explosion of a large stiir, would change the curvature of the space around the sta r and tra n sm it gravitational waves. The w aves would travel at the speed of light and would c a rry energy from the d isap p e arin g m ass. In a gravitational collapse some people predict tliat as much as 10 percent of the m ass of a co llap sin g s ta r m ight be converted into a pulse of gravitational radiation. Perhaps stars in earth's galaxy and nearby galaxies are collapsing as often as once a year, and bright stars such as supernavoe as often as every 30 years, speculates W illia m M . F a irb a n k , p ro fesso r of p h ysics at Stanford U n iversity. Fairb an k, who is heading a group that is developing one of the new gravitational w ave d etecto rs, points out that close co o rdinatio n am ong people using the new detec tors around the world w ill be very important. "The explosion of a supernova in our g a la xy would he expected to generate c ll 111 p a r a t i V e 1 y strong g ravita tio n al waves, and since such an event is so rare it would he ¡1 shame if no one was tuned in," cautioned Fairbank. Miii eover. liv verifvine the exaci lime sig n a ls are receivi'd at two o.-^ more sites, w e 'll be b elter able to determine whether they're the genuine thing and nol just chance d istu rb an ces. And since g ra v ita tio n a l waves pass right through the earth, a time fix al each slalion get ting sigi.als would enable us to know what direction they were coming fnm i." D r. Josejili Weber of the U niversity 111 M aryland and the U niversity nf ('alifornia at Irvine, who pioneered the search for g ravita tio n al waves, thinks astronomy w ill play an important role in the d isco very of Ihe elu sive sources of radiation. “ We hope the aslronom ers w ill find some new sources of gravitational waves-things such as pulsars, supernovae, perhaps even black holes- then w e'll try to zero in on the signals from ihese sources and coorelate the results. Everything would he definite then," Few potential sources of gravitational waves are more intriguing than a black hole. Th e end product of the collapse of a vory large star, it is Ihe ultimate con cen tra tio n of m a tte r, postulated by Einstein, Its e xisten ce has been accepted by scientists for ye a rs as th eo re tical inevitability, but only in the last few years confirm ed as a near certainty. In sid e the b lack hole, m a ile r cru sh es down to greater and greater density. In its rush to oblivion, the star th e o re tica lly sn rin k s pasl pinpoint size to sub- m icroscopic and finally on down to nearly zero volume. A ll external evidence of the star-even light-disappears, leaving only its disembodied gravity to m ark the black hole in space, “ I'm rem inded of the Cheshire cat in ‘A lice's Adventures in W onderland,' which faded aw ay entirely except for its g rin ," said one scientist. G ravitational w aves also m ight com e fro m sta rs gobbled up by black holes. Some theorists envision a black hole in earth's galaxy so large that it can swallow up hundreds of stars a year. No m atter what the source, Ihe discovery of gravitatlonai wnvcs is pxpecled to provide n new vision of the universe, Weber com pares it to the development of the X-ray in inedicine, "D o cto rs once w ere severe ly liiiiito d in th eir knowledge of the human body, but the X -ra y m ade an enorm ous d iffe re n c e ,’ ’ he said, “ It enabled them to see internal structures, and thus m ake better diagnoses." Mt. Olive UMY To Hold Bake Sale The M l. O live Sr. U M Y w ill be sponsoring a bake sale on Frid a y M arch 28 at 3:30. It w ill be held at T h rifti M art, —‘7 need pour help to keep North Carolina— movins forward"' [l.'.r l.-il.-.. -.’P, I i]- . .'i til,' ■U'. pi . A.’' »' ,lit.’.lit'. iri nut Sl.lt*'fv,;i - rt I’-'i. - I’ A.it ks t-'i.'sl u ‘i.’M I" rr^>v', ni.il'v I'mi .iskinq tinh. l:' t" k.'i'p Nottf'. ituip'r.ls.' ,1 'o til; out thi- i i 'ill'^ i!' ,t’ni 't ’( > t’li' ll U'lH I'fiint’ to Iilf Ml- ................................. ........................................................................ ____ S'.l!« ______ ______ /ip___ .......... !. ■_________________ ■ C uivrrm )! lini M imi .. ì.r, Covr-:'!.. OM:, [i-iv 1“ S|I K,' \c K T il 'I-, ,1-iM Hu-'I "Thanks,” O . J e r r y H i l l , J r . D D S announces the opening of a part-time practice in Oral Surgery. Please call 634-6289 for information and appointments. 917 Ridgeview Dr. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 colonist who attribuied rot ting of wooden floors to this type of covering. “ Painted floorcloths were so thick and heavy thal moisUire from the floo r boards could not evaporate," she explained. Lig h te r w eight woolen floorcloths - serge, drugget and baize - or even coarse white dam ask were used not only as floorcoverings but as p ro tective m ats over e x pensive carpeting, Jam es and Dolley Madison used them as an alternative to Wilton carpets, said Ms, von ito se n stie l. L ig h te r floor cloths could be used under dining tables to catch crum bs then removed and shaken outside afler each m eal. The first O riental carpets in the colonies were sm all pieces used as "table carp ets," she noted. O riental rugs were later used as floor coverings. However, early inventories citing “ P e rsian " or “ T u rkey" carpets m ay sometimes refer to English copies rather than genuine O riental rugs. W oolen carp etin g w as durable, but threatened by m ollis, said Ms, von Rosen- sliel, so pepper, snuff and other in sect-rep ellin g sub stances w ere re g u la rly sprinkled into them. Wool rugs. O riental carpets or the intricately patterned B ru sse ls. W illo n and Ax- m in ster woven carp ets brought in by m erchant ships were found in the homes of the wealthy. The floors of poorer homes, whether earthen, brick or w ide wood p lank, w ere covered with straw or rag carpel ■Rag carpets were a real treasure in those lim es; il took three pounds of rags to weave a yard of carpeting," said Ms. von Rosenstiel. " F lo o r co verin g s w ere highly prized in co lo nial homes Today we Uike ca r peting foi granted, often replacing il or leaving il behind when we move from , one I'.oui-e I" andther Fu r the co lo nists, carp e l w as a lifetim e investm ent Foster-R auch Drug Com|>any WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE B34-2141 DIETAC DIET-AID CAPSULES U's 1.69 -G _J ? 95 VALUE BIITAC lio r s ailTAC'/i oz. TA IltTS 42'f1.99 1.99 349VALUE 3?9VAIU£ RAVE®SOFT PERM K IT , B IC U IA I t NfW iX T IA CU RIT 3.9964^VALUF RAVE' SOFT PERM REFILLSIKVLAI 6 ■m IKTl* CUIT 2.393 69VALUÌ TYLENOL®EXTRA STRENCTH TABLETS 60s 1 . 9 9 UNISOM SLEEP AID TABLETS 8's 213® 1 . 4 9 J u s t F o r E a s t e r ! ! W e H a v e F i u s s e l l - S t o v e r C a n d y , C a r d s , G i f t s , e t c . .9 3 3 MUSKETEERS SNICKERS, & MILKY WAY BARS 4's LISTERMINT®MOUTHWASH CINHAMOH 18 OZ. 1 . 2 9 ? 40 VALUE ALKA-SELTZER PLUS® 2 0 'i 1 . 0 9 OIL OF OLAY . LOTION 3 . 1 9 HAVii; COUNTY iN Ti'Ri'Risr R ic n u n TIMtRSHAY, M AUni :7, 14,40 N.C. Sunshine Good Enough For Solar Energy, Says UNC-CH Climatolgist By Lou Bonds North Carolina m ay not be the sun shine state, but it's not a bad place for solar energy, says a U niversity of N orth C a ro lin a at Chapel H ill clim atologist. Peter J . Robinson, associate professor of geography, recently concluded a K tu d y of six locations In the state to "e te rin iiie which areas of the state would benefit most Irom use of solar energy. Robinson made these observations: -Th e amount of sunshine varies only slightly across the state, although coastal counties get «lightly more sunlight than other areas; -M osl cool weather in North Carolina is accompanied by clouds, but only about once a year does cloudiness prevail for four srlaig h l days or m ore; l i -Th e very cold days are usually sunny days, which would be conductive to solar energy and heating. “ Our conclusion was that there is plenty of radiation to drive an active solar system in most areas of the state,” Robinson said. "A sm all-sized fam ily in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel H ill area, for exam ple, could meet at least 50 percent of its space-and-water-heating needs with solar energy." W orking w itli a grant from the N .C. Energy Institute, Robinson compiled records of w eatherstations at Asheville, Cape H atteras, Charlotte, Cherry Point, G reensbo ro and R aleig h -D u rh am - Chapel H ill for a 25-year period. Ftelying on updated radiation figures from the Natiotwl ClirtisM r Center in A sh e v ille , w here a ll U .S . w eath er records are kept, and figures from the E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro tectio n A gency in D urham , Robinson studied three basic m easurem ents. F irst Ite computedinonthlynvorages of .solar radiation for eacli area using October through A pril as the standard heating season. Then, he compared the v a ria tio n s and the averag e tem- ;>oraturPK for an -nrea F in a lly , he calculated the number of cliiudy days in succession. O verall. Fiobinson, found that (he best place for a .solar home would be along Mathematics Contest At Wingate Thursday The Wingate College m athem atics faculty w ill sponsor its sixth annual m ath cm aticK contest on T h u rsd a y , M arch 27. Open lo all junior and senior high school students In the state, but especially those in the North Carolina D ep artm en t of E d u ca tio n 's South Piedm ont Region, the contest w ill bring some 402 students from 56 schools to Ihe W ingate College cam pus. Wingate CoiieKe v*i!l cffcr »ohnlar- ■ships of $1,000 and $500 to the two students who m ake the highest scores in the com prehensive math test and who have indicated that they want to nttena Wingate. Team and individual winners in Algobr.i I, Algebr,j II. Geom etry, ond C o m preh ensive M ath w ill re ce ive reco g nitio n during the 12:00 noon aw ards ceremony that w ill conclude the day's events The names of the Iwo Wing.ite College scholarships winners w ill be announced at that time. The lop five perccnt of all the winners in ttie si-vc-ii icgiiina! com prehensive m ath tests w ill compete on M ay 22 in (he second annual state m athem atics contest. tlic coast, which gets a little more solar radiation than other areas. Bul he found the rad iatio n fig u res “ su rp risin g ly consistent" across the slate W eather patterns tend to sweep across the state, Robinson said, causing only slight variations in sunny and cloudy days, but tem peratures are a different m atter, A cold day in the mountains might be considered 10 degrees, whereas tem peratures of 25 degrees might he cold for lhe coast, he said. The obvious dif ference is that it would take more solar energy to heat a home in the mountains than one on the coast. The averag e m ean tem p erature during the October-Aprll healing season (or the 25-year period were 49 degrees Farenhelt at Raleigh-Durham -Chapel H ill, 4a ai Atiiiev ii!e, 53 a! C,~.pc !!r.t'.er?.s. 50 at Charlotte. 53 at Cherry Point and 47 at Greensboro Fo r the sam e 25-ycar period, the October-April radiation in term s of British therm al units per square foot was as follows: 1015 B TU s at Raleigh- Durham -Cbapcl H ill. 1044 at Asheville, 1057 at Cape H alteras, 1058 a l Charlotte, 1106 at Cherry Point and 1045 al Greensboro. Robinson said the variations between B TU figures at the six locations would m ake very liltle difference in the amount of energy produced by a solar syslem , "The tem |x'rature relationship was not vey good as far as solar energy Is concerned," Robinson said. "M ost cold days in the state are between 20 and 40 de ^'es, and those days are mostly c l, jd y. There are only a few days when the tem perature w ill go below 20 degrees, nut we luumi ilio s t liays arc mosUv sunnv." ^ T T l o c i e L Great ^à^lues For 1 5 . 9 9 t o 2 9 . W BOYS' SUITS IN SOLIDS & STRIPES I00"o fe x lu re d p o ly e ste r 3 p ie ce suits tn y ou r c ho ice of s o lid no vy , to n o n d groy o r b lu e a n d fon. P ants h o v e lo o p s o n d s lig htly flo ro d legs SIZES 4 TO 7 3 2 .9 5 a n o 3 4 .9 5 SIZES «TO 11 RtCULAR AND SLIM 44.95 SIZES 14 TO M REGULAR AND SLIM 4 9 .9 5 « 5 4 .9 5 DELIGHTFUL DRESSINGS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES! B rig h te n you»’ s p rin g a n d Eoster w a rd ro b e w ith th e se e x c ifin g dre ss s e le c fio ns. Styles in c lu d e b u H o n fro n t, fie w a ist o n d v e s te d in o n e o n d 3 p ie ce d re sse s of easy core b ie n d s a n d 100% p o ly e ste r, S iie s 8 to 18 SPfCIAL PURCHASE 2 1 « 0 0 THE JONES GIRL PRESENTS DRESSES OF VERSATILE VISA S av e 7.99 o n o n e a n d 2 p ie ce b e lte d d re sse s of e x tro o rd in a ry V ISA* . th e p o ly e ste r to b n c th ot u d sorbs m o istu re for c o m fo rt, resists sto ins fo r e asy c a re a n d sfoys b rig h t a n d fre sh w e o rm g o fte r w e or in g . S e le c t y o u r fa v o rite jo n e s G irl d re s s e s fro m o u r e x te n s iv e c o lle c tio n th a t in c lu d e s 7 d y n a m ite REGULAR]«.« 3 2 * 0 0 DRESSY SLIPPER FOR LimE GIRLS T-strop slip p e r hos h e a rt a n d circular cut outs th a t acce n t v am p . A v a ila b le in b la c k p o te n t a n d w h ite Sizes 8' i to 4 RfO. $.99 7 . 8 7 BOYS' SPORT AND DRESS SLIP-ON C ho ose h o n d s o m e all le ath e r u p pe rs in b la c k or b ro w n w ith g o ld c o lo re d o rn a m e n t. D uroble knit sole construction SIZES 13%. 3 1 7 . 9 9 SIZfSlV,.7 1 9 . 9 9 LOW HEEL DRESS SHOES S m o rt le ath e r- like a n d lin e n u p pers in navy a n d n o tu io l or b o n e a n d n a tu ra l A n k le itr a p w ith tow w o o d e n he e). Sizes 5 to 10, 1 2 . 9 9 WOMEN'S HIGH HEEL SLINGS C ho ose w h ite o> novy sltng^ w ith a classic stock took h ig h h e e l o n d lo y e re d v o m p Sizes 5 ’ > to 10 — A r r o w s tr -rri^ HuMtl DISTINCTIVE ARROW DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN S uperbly lo s h io n e d dre ss shirts of lus- irou*. 80"o p o ly o sto f a n d 2 0 % c o tto n th at a ra pfc?<isely cut to a 'G E N T IE M A N 'S FIT,’ Suinptuou'^ colors In solids a n d stripes w ill c o m p le m e n t ony suits, a n y tim e , ovofy occ a sio n Sizes 14’'» to 1 7 'i. BADDSOUOS 12.00 lARDFANCT 14.00 «(NTSOIIOS 13.00 MNTFANCr 16.00 GREAT WEARING DRESS SLACKS FOR MEN BY HAGGAR M oggof 'Jo c k s of 100*«> D a c ro n ' p o ly e s ter Thny fe o iu ft' H og go r s exclusiv e c cfn to it plus fit Choo5.e h oridso m e solids o o d lu p e r lo o k in g pott(*tns Belt lo op style fiuve slightly flored legs. Sizes 2^ to 42 2 2 . 5 0 , o 2 5 . 0 0 W e m b l e y . QUALITY NECKWEAR BY WEMBLEY c? t ‘ ' pt". Qfid c'u b de n k le a n d stQin resistant DAVÍF, COIFNTY ENTERPRISP RHrORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 27, IQRO T i p s O n D e n t a l C a r e bv » .in ryE. P rillam an . D D S. T lic wisdom teeth erupt into the mouth anywhere from 18 years of age lo approxim ately 25 years of age and cause a lot of problem s for some people. Some people don't develop wisdom teeth a I all and those who do often don’t have room for them or they don’t erupt properly. D u rin g cavem a n tim e s, wisdom teetli were necessary for su rviva l. Ju st like the appendix, the «'isdom teeth are no longer a necessity due to our w ay of life. The reason for Ihis is due to the fact that today m ost people eat soft diets of processed food and don’t need to tear the food up as much to digest it. The reason a lot of people don't tiave room for the wisdom teeth is because of sm aller jaw s which people have today. Cavem en had a very big hefty body and big jaw s for crushing rough foods. Today people have sm aller physiques and sm aller jaw s and thus there isn't room for the wisdom teeth. Evolution over a period of years is doing aw ay with tlie wisdom teeth because they aren’t pprpssary. In another 200 or 300 y e a rs people probably won’t have wisdom teeth or appendixes at all. These people w ill be lucky and can’t com plain about their wisdom teeth hurting. Health Tips From The American Medical Association W ith sum m er alm ost here, it's tim e to start thinking about how you're going to loolc in that bathing suit you just bought. If you are currently battling a spare tire, flabby thighs or just trying to shed a few pounds all over, don’t w o rry; you’re not alone. It is estim ated that over 50 percent of A m e ric a ’s ad u lts are overweight. The art of being thin is A m erica’s favorite p a sttim e -th e re have been books w ritten on the subject, health clubs specializing in it, and even posters promoting the logo, “ Thin Is In ” . It is a m edical fact that extra pounds can play havoc with your health. Weight gain and obesity (being 20 percent above your ideal weight) can co ntrib u te to su ch health pro blem s as high blood pressure, diabetes, hardening of the arteries, hernias, and even gallbladder and heart disease. Bu t losing weight is not that easy. The first ob stacle to overcom e is your attitude towards food. The second o b stacle is m ain taining that attitude. Before em barking on a new fad diet or joining a health club check with your doctor. Most physicians recom mend a w ell-b alan ce d d iet and m oderate e x e rc ise as a beginning. T ry and choose a food in each of the four food groups (m ilk , m eat, ve g e tab le -fru it and bread- cereal) at m eal tim e. Most people need 15 calories per pound of weight to m aintain their ideal weight. Decide what your ideal weight should be and m ultiply by 15. Th is figure is your daily calorie allowance. If you w ant to lose one pound each week subtract 500 ca lo rie s fro m th is allow ance to determ ine how m any calories you are per m itted to consume. Don’t try to lose m ore than two pounds a week. Not only is it m edically unsafe but it alters your eating habits so d rastically that you w ill be more susceptible to gaining the weight back once you begin eating norm ally. The North Carolina M edical Society has a few m ore tips on dieting that w ill enable you to shed those extra pouncb and keep them off: -D rin kin g w arm beverages 15-20 m inutes before m eals w ill reduce the amount of food LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. 732-0185 or 478-2819 WILMA LEE COOPER and the CLINCH MOUNTAIN CLAN Friilay ■ March 28 - 7:30 p.m THE BLUEGRASS CARDINALS saturiiay, March 29, 8:00 p.m RALPH STANLEY Saturday, April S, 8:00 p.m. Tickets for all shows $4.50 at door $4.00 Advance $1.50 Children Tickets may be purchased at Ctaig Gates Real Estate, Lin e, or T H E L A K E N O RM AN M USIC H A L L DON REN O M AY 10-8:00 p.m . WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! c o m c c n i E c tvc w ûlconw FOOD STÄMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET WI SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF GI?0(//vd you eat and slow you speed in eating. -T a k e a few moments to re la x before yo u r m eals. Although fhis is not generally stressed in diets, it is a proven m edical fact that anger and anxiety stim ulate your ner vous syste m , th ereb y in creasing your appetite. -C h e w slo w ly ! W eight- w a tc h e rs re co m m e n d s chewing between 20-50 tim es per m outhful to slow down the amount of food you consume. - T r y "restin g ” throughout your m eal. Get involved in a conversation or, if you eat alone, put your fork or spoon down frequently during your m eal. Th is w ill slow down your eating and curb your intake as w ell. -Another trick to eating less is serving the sweet or starchy foods first. Tasting sw eets or sta rc h e s m ore q u ic k ly sa tis fie s the "cra vin g ” people have for food. .Also, by using a sm all serving spoon when serving these m ore fattening foods, you unconsciously serve less. - W rite down e ve ryth in g you eat for two w eeks. T ry to record the tim e you ate' and your fram e of m ind as w ell. Th is w ill let you see exactly how m an y c a lo rie s you consume and w ill help you b re ak bad h ab its w h ile reducing your weight. - T r y and eat O N LY when you are hungry. If possible, don’t eat your last m eal after 7 p .m .; y o u r m etab o lism slow s in the evening hours and calories aren’t burned up as fast. The result is added weight. Th is is also the reason do cto rs and d ie tic ia n s d isco u rag e eatin g before bedtime. -E x e rc ise , in any variety w hile you are reducing, wiU shape you up, increase your vita lity, and burn additional c a lo rie s. Th e re su lt? A h ealthier, happier and m ore ' shapely Y O U ! Bluegrass Is This Weekend At Lake Norman A re you a bluegrass fan? If you are, be sure and m ark your calendar for the big week-end coming up M arch 28 and 29 at the Lake Norm an M usic H all, H w y 150, T e rre ll, N .C. T h e F ir s t L a d y of Bluegrass, M s. W ilm a Lee Cooper, w ill be appearing at the M u sic H a ll, F rid a y , M arch 28 at 7:30 p.m . along w ith the Clinch Mountain Clan. Saturday. . M arch 29, The Bluegrass C ardinals, w ill be appearing at 8:00 p.m . Tickets for bolh shows are .(4.50 for adults and $1.50 for children or m ay be purchased in advance for $4.00 at C raig G ates R eal Estate in L in co lnto n. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n re g ard in g these two fine Bluegrass Shows call 704-478-2819 or 704-732-0185. New IRS Film Features Tax Help For Elderly A new, 12-minute color film , “ A R ig h t Good T h in g ,” highlighting tax counseling for the elderly, is being of fered free of charge by the Internal Revenue Service. The 16mm film is designed for showing to groups of elderly people such as Senior Citizen or Golden Age cl ubs to m ake them aw are of the free tax counseling available in their area. The film covers such tax pro blem s fre q u en tly en countered by older persons as taxable income, treatm ent of Social Security benefits, sale of home, and tax benefits for individuals 65 years of age or o lder Th e se topics a re discussed and answered at a tax counseling site. Interested individuals and organizations m ay obtain a free copy of the film on a loan basis by calling toll-free 1-800- 822-8800. or by w riting to In te rn a l R evenu e Service, Attn: Public A ffairs O fficer, 320 Federal P lace, Green sboro. North Carulina 27401. I UBERTYBLUE Dinnerware Made in Staffordshire, England This week’s feature BREAD & BUnER R Q . only 0 3 ^ See Our Display-Get All The Details 'cube STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ALL-MEAT STEW BEEF GWALTNEY FRANKS STRIETMAN CRACKERS VAN CAMP PORK 'N BEANS 4 STOKELY KRAUT 3 STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 LITER B O T T L E 'am ilv ak Lb.$ ] 99 QUARTER PORK LOIN Lb.$ ]9 9 PORK LOIN ROAST Lb.$ ]8 9 PORK CHOPS Lb.$ ]8 9 PORK CHOPS 12 Ol. Pkg. 9 9 < PORK CHOPS 1 Lb. Box 6 9 ^ GWALTNEY SAUSAGE 8 0z, Cans $1 00 STOKELY PEAS Cans $ ]0 0 STOKELY GOLDEN CORN 303 Cans 4 9 ^ STOKELY WHOLE POTATOES Lb.$ |2 9 Lb.$ ]1 9 Center Cut LB.$ ] 39 Extra Lean LB.$ ]4 9 Thin Cut LB.$1 59 Hot Or Mild LB.9 9 c 303 Cans 3 9 ^ 303 Cans $ ] 00 303 Cans 2 9 < L IP T O N T E A B A G S D e c o ra te d • W h it e • A s s o r t e d C o lo rq LARGE ROLL FAMILY SIZE BOX OF PIUS DEP. CHARMIN BATH TISSUE 4 Per Pkg. 24's 8 9 « JERGEN'S DEODORANT SOAP 3 Bar Pkg. $100 HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS 2 Big Rolls 8 9 * STRIETMAN CRACKERS I Lb. Bo*6 9 « SERVE ICE COLD COKES 2 Liter Btl,8 9 * MOI AMERICAN CHEESE 12 Ol Pkg. $]19 BLUE BONNET OLEO 1 Lb. Ctn,5 9 * SHEDD S OLEO SPREAD 3 1 Lb. Ctn. i]00 FANCY CARROTS 1 Lb. Cello 1 5 * PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 2 FOX DELUXE PIZZAS FIRESIDE ASST, COOKIES SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS STOKELY KRAUT 3 STOKELY PEAS STOKELY CORN GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 3 Asst,PKG. 18 02, Pkg, Cam 303 Cans 303 Cans LB. 10 Lb. Bag MINUTE MAID 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE Coach Bill Peeler B u i l d e r O f C h a m p i o n s I There is nnu'h more to a high school * coachiiif; job than meet.s the eye. " I spi-nd more iim e with these kids than I do with tiiy own," says coach B ill Peeler who is jusl cornpleling his 2Ulh year of coaching al D avie High School. '‘Som etimes you f;ol loo involved with the kids problem s . You think of them as your own ..But uou live and learn." "Y o u have to be careful about prying into Iheir private liv e s." Coach Peeler continued. "K id s w ill tell you a lot when they want to ..There has got to be trust I between coach and player.. The kids "m u st know thal you uelicve in them " Peeler says the relationship between coach and player is very im portant. Each must know what to expert from the olher. H ealw ays .stresses to his players that, “ you're here first for an education If a teacher has you to work after school ■ you stay after school. Don't use prac ticing ball as an excuse...you can deal with me la te r" "Coaching is m y jo b ," says Peeler. , “ and in my league you know what you ^have got lo have . l tell m y kids lh al I don't care if you're black, white, or polka dot, rich or poor, if you can play ball I want you • If no, I don't." “ I'm very sincere in this respect," Peeler said. " If m y own kids did not fit. I ’d send them hom e." “ I yell a l the players and they sometimes yell b a ck ...l set a tim e lim it for practice and that’s how long we practice. If 1 say we practice from 3:20 until 5 p.m . ■ we quit al five • and if we have a bad practice, I don’t work them Jan y longer” C o ach . Peeler believes the players should be given due consideration and if so “ Th e y’ll give you their best." Peeler .says they do have rules and the.se rules are kept by everyone, " If we catch a player involved with alcohol or d rugs, they are a u to m a tic a lly dism issed, but nol just on hear-say evid ence" It is not the money that m akes one become a coach. Peeler says “ A coach is nol going to get rich in High School, but they do get a certain amount of respect that m eans even m ore... If a kid comes to me three or four years later and says, 'Coach', I really appreciate what you did for m e’ somehow, this just m akes it all worth while Peeler says m atter of factly. that his high school and college coaches alw ays had a great deal of bearing on his life. “ 1 was coached by the best." A resident of Salisbury, Peeler had B ill Ludw ig and Joe Ferebee for high school coaches. " I never even heard IJiem ever say a cursev^ord. Coach Ludw ig is the reason I wanted to be a coach...That m an w as respected by everyone...People who had been oul of school 20 years still would not sm oke in his presence...And 1 still have a ten dency to put m y cigar behind m y back if 1 sec him today." A graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, Peeler says he was coached by Bob Spangler, who played on the Duke U n iversity football team that went undefeated and un-scored on until the Rose Bowl in 193B, and Clyde Biggers, form er player for the Green B ay Packers. Coach Peeler, however, has a record him self that m akes D avie County proud to have him in the high school here. According to the Salisbury Post, P e e le r’s g irls b asketb all co ach iii); record shows :!20 wins to I'M since he began his caroci during thi' 1959-60 season. He finished 1st In (hi' conference five tim es, won iour .\i Г tournament cham pionships. wiimiM- of two D istrict ,T ('ham pionships. Ипч'с times was N l’C lournaiiu-nl ninm-rup twice w as the Piedm ont bi-confereiu i ninnenip. and was SIn ic ,4 .Л njnnor-(i[i Peeler has not had but imi’ b'siiiji season in more lhan I,") year.s Thi.‘> cam e during the I974-7S season atlei losing his starting five, who had been together for four years "1 had torcbuild :r.y tca~. ir, 7 '.’’ Th.it " hi« imii’ lie.sl year since hi.s very first season 20 ' ears ago. But he won his first conference tille in 19fi2. Peeler says he w ill never forget his 1978-79 season. His girls finished with ;i 2B-) record. They also were the ('ataw lia C h ristm a s To urnam en t K u n n cr up. North Piedm ont Conference Cham pions, N PC Tournam enl rhainpion.s. F iv e Cham pions and Slate :t H iin iiers U p . He was selected the N P A\.\ Alhletn Conference Coach of the Y e a r and lie also coached the last all stiir game in ilie W estern Association before going to the State .Association three years ago. Peeler has had four g irls to score over 1,000 points in his career al Davie High They are Jan ice M arkland. Kathy Hutchens, Deanna Thom as and (hi.s ye a r’s J ill /\mos, Amo.s finished the season with an 18.9 scoring average and wound up her four-year varsity career with !,(>65 points and an all-tim e high for D avie High. D avie finished the 1979-80 season with a 21-7 m ark - the fourth straight year ol li.n m in u c(l 1И1 p.iia' .’ -t!l ( loacii iiill IVelei relaxes in liis (tllicc a.« he rciiiitiiscf.4 abouf his 20 y<\itv on llic Oavie Hif;b coaching staff. Coach Peeler’s 1965 baseball team won the North I’icdiiioiit Conl'ereiice and tiic .Association (1ianipionshi|>. if; »АУ1Ш C O U N T Y Feature 1-B March 27.1980 \ Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer I " ( ''.»( ll Bill 111 Appift i.ijion Of N'our 'I''P.Kwiur. And Understanding Marv (ianliiei (1) and .)ill Лпш'. Iwii ke\ plavers lor Iheir lour \cars ol \ar.-^ilv ball, and coach 1’ecii‘r ad iri iie one ol llie ll (i|)lile> tlie\ p|i I hi- .-сам in. u hii h ended with a ’Jl 7 mark, ll was the I'oiiith slrai}:lit season the I a"ie- liave ном o'er 2(1 'jailies. Г ' / S St'.is»)!! o r(l 26 - 4 ' >1,1 l' l ( liiisiniMs roiim>im('ni Runn<*r-( 'n 'iiIi Piedmont (.OnfrriMic t' ( hauipioM N'M’l! l ’l. ilnioiit ( onfrtt’ni »• lo u m C l ) i i m p i « » i H is ir ic ( ( h .im p io r i Si .til’ 'Л \ Hiimu'r-U[) The 1‘У7Я baski'lhall leani ^a\e I'eeler a sca.-on he will Kiiiriiibi'i till .1 Ion-.' lime. H ill l ’l . I l l ,[l-i i Ills lie s i w lie 'll i o a i l l i l l ü l o i i t l l j l l , JB - DAVm COUNTY I-NTHRI’RISH RliCORD, TIIURSDAY, MARCH 27, l'»80 (continued from piipc I-M) winning over 20 games. Peeler says three of his g irls have gone to school on scholarships and that possibly a couple more could go this year. Coach Peeler has also coached the line and backs in football and was the baseball coach until 1970. H is baseball coaching career began at M ocksville High School. They won the association championship in the spring of 1956 and were runners-up in the state finals. E v e ry coach has one season that stands out from all the rest in each sport. F o r Coach Peeler's baseball team , it w as in 1965 when they won the N orth P ied m o nt Co nference and Association Cham pionship. Peeler recalled that it had been raining for so long that they had to work out in the gym . "John P a rk e r ^whu laler went on to play pro ball) had not thrown off the mound for a w eek...They sw it ched sites and we played Children’s Home in W inslon-Salem ...John threw a no-hitter." He rem em bered that in 14 innings, P a rk e r struck out 36 batters and only gave up two h its ag ain st E a s t R o w a n ...A n d there w as the all- im portant game for the Association Cham pionship. “ The stands were full of scouts,” Peeler said, “ But the two best pitchers in North Carolina were pit ching. P a rk e r pitched a two hitter and struck out 16 batters. B illy Cham pion of Shelby (who also went on to play pro ball) pitched a two hitter and struck out 14.’’ “ I ’ll never forget that g a m e ...Ea rl Shoaf got on base w ith an erro r and the next batter hit back at the pitcher. Cham pion’s throw for a double-play at second base w as w ild and the ball rolled to the fence. Shoaf scored and the score was 1-0...and that’s how the gam e en ded.” “ I have been blessed with good athletes,” Peeler continued. “ I ’ve got lots of kids whose parents played for m e.” Peeler says D avie High now has a well-rounded program for g irls. The tim e in the elem entary grades working C o a c h B i l l P e e l e r with these g irls has been a big help and he feels certain that the new Junio r Highs w ill be an even greater help. “ The colleges are now recruiting more g irls,” he said. "B u t a g irls college coach cannot come by and talk to the player. 1 have to recom mend the player and the player has to w rite the school. However, the rnaoh m ay bring players and they can talk to m y p layer." Coach Peeler m ay not show his feelings outwardly, but he is deeply concerned with every kid he w orks with. "These kids really put forth a great deal of effo rt," he commented. “ We begin basketball practice the first of N ovem ber...W e only take three days off at Christm as and this year, practice went through M arch 13...In four and a half months, 1 saw more of these girls Uidii tlieir parents." Peeler understands what it m eans to play sports in high school and college. He, too, played basketball and football. He m ade the all North State Conference football team as a Ju nio r at Cataw ba, but his basketball career ended in high school when he suffered a knee inju ry. “ E v e ry b o d y c a n 't p la y s p o rts,” Peeler said, “ B u l we do have a large enough program her? at D avie that there is some activity that any student can participate in if he wants to.” Coach Peeler doesn't believe a kid should be pressured into playing sports or any other activity. He has three kids of his own; one out of college, one a Ju nio r in college, and an ll-ye a r old. No doubt he would have enjoyed seeing them participate in a sports program , but he says “ our kids are not forced into sports - the choice is their ow n." " It is m y desire to have an all around sports program here at D avie anu the kid play w hatever he wants to - without pressure. He should have his choice." Final Basketball Poll By journal Ranks Davie Girls 4th In Nortliwest The D avie High g irls basketball team w as ranked fourth in the Winston-Salem Jo u rn al’s final Northwest Top IS high school basketball poll. The D avie g irls coached by B ill Peeler finished the 1979-80 season with a 21-7 record after losing out to Southwest Edgecom be in the first round of the state 3- A tournam ent at H ickory, W ilkes Central ranked first with South Iredell taking the No. 2 spot. High Point w as third. Tho m asville w as sixth w hile seventh place w as shared by Kannapolis and Forbush. Asheboro and West Davidson also received votes. In the boys poll Greensboro Page w as first, followed by Greensboro G rim sley. Reidsville High School w as third. The Salisbury Hornets were fourth; South P a rk and North Davidson took fifth and sixth places. Asheboro and West Davidson also received votes. Coach Bob P h a rr of Salisbury served on the boys rating panel. Jim Tedder of Kannapolis and M artha Ness of North Davidson were on the girls panel. D C H S A lu m n i P la y e r s W a n te d G ir ls S o ft b a ll T e a m W in s 2 The D avie High g irls softball team took two victories over Asheboro last week—5 to о and 8 to 2. Leading hitters for D avie w ere Lynda Phelps and Sandra Fo rrest with 4 singles each. O thers having hits in cluded Teresa R u ssell, D oris H epler, A m y H o w ard , M a ry A rm sw o rth y , Angela Riddle, Sharm a D ulin and Rhonda D risco ll. Rhonda D risco ll w as the winning pitcher tossing a no hitter in the first gam e and allow ing only six hits in the second. “ The g irls hit 20 fly balls in the first gam e and 14 in the second” , said Coach Aileen Steelm an. “ We need to cut down on the fly balls to im prove our hitting average” , said Coach Steelm an. Coaches for the alum ni m ens and womens basketball gam es announced this week that they are now ready to start organizing their respective team s and are hoping to begin practice sessions in the not too distant future. These basketball gam es are being planned as a feature attraction during the M ay 3rd D avie High School Alum ni D ay are expected to attract some of the best basketball players ever to attend D avie High School. P la y e rs interested in participating should contact R ich ard Cook at 634-5851 or Joe W hitlock 634-5649 for the m en’s team s and A lice Barnett, 492-5475 for the ladies team. S o u th J u n io r H ig h B o o s te r C lu b Is O rg a n iz e d ; W h it lo c k Is P r e s id e n t Joe W hitlock w as elected president of the South Ju nio r High Booster Club at a meeting held W ednesday night, M arch 19, in the M ocksville Middle School L ib ra ry . Other officers chosen w ere: W illiam Allen, vice-president; K athy Ju n ker, s e c re ta ry ; and T o m m y T u rn e r, treasurer. Com m ittee chairm en include: Jenny Turner and K ath y Brow n, W ays and G a m e T o F e a t u r e C o lle g e S t a r s xn e second annual Y-M en’s A ll-Star C lassic Basketball gam e, featuring the senior players from North CaroUna and D uke, w ill be p layed at7:30p .m . A p ril 16 a t the W inston-Salem M em o rial Coliseum . One team w ill consist of the Tarheel seniors, M ike O’Koren, Je ff Wolf, R ick Yonaker, John V irg il and D ave Colscott. They w ill face an all-star team including M ike G m inski and Bob Bender of Duke, Reggie Gaines of W SSU and D avid M orris of W ake Fo rest. The team s w ill be coached by B illy P a cke r and Bighouse Gaines, ex-ACC referee Lou Bello w ill head the officiating. A ll seats are $4.00 and the proceeds w ill be used to enhance the youth program s at the Central YM C A . Th i tickets m ay be purchased at the Centra: YM C A , the W-S M em orial Coliseum , any Bocock-Stroud location and from any Tw in C ity Y-M en’s Club m em ber. Hickory Hill Tennis Assoc. To Begin Spring Ladies League On April 14 The H ickory H ill Tennis Association w ill begin a Spring Ladies league Monday A p ril 14, and play w ill be each Monday night through Ju ly . F o r further inform ation contact Helen Gantt, Jan ice Southern, Ja n Stapleton or •lene Ranch. M eans; L o ri M cD aniel and R ichard Cook, M em bership; Jean Cornatzer, A lice Barnette and Brenda Jones, Telephone; and G igi M arion, Pu b licity. M em bership dues for the Booster club were set at $5. It w as also decided tl^at a $15 fee would constitute being a sponsor of the club. The next m eeting w ill be held Tuesday night, A p ril 1st, at 7:30 p.m , at the Cooleemee School, Anyone interested is urged to attend. Horse And Pony Show Scheduled At Lewisville The 15th Annual Horse and Pony Show, sponsored by the Lew isville C ivic Club, w ill be held E a ste r M onday, A pril 7, 1980 at the Lew isville Elem entary School. Ring No. I w ill feature the Youth's W estern Show at 10 a.m . and the W estern Open Show at 1 p.m . Ring No. 2 w ill feature an all day Hunter Show beginning at 10 a.m . R a in date w ill be A p ril 12. F o r further inform ation contact Ralph Stew art, telephone 945-5336, Lew isville, N .C. or D avid M . Rock, phone 945-5640, Lew isville, N .C. Heart Fund Tourney Set For April 19-20 A ll c h a rita b le tennis players should m ake plans now to play in the North Carolina H eart Association’s Statewide Tennis Tournam ent local affiliate: The D avie H eart Tourney, w ith sem i finals and finals played the weekend of A pril 19 and 20 at H ickory H ill Country Club. La st ye a r’s event w as com pleted in one weekend, which created quite a bit of interest, but was exhausting for many of the players. This year the finals and sem is w ill be held on one weekend, dates above. and at a central location. H ickory H ill, who are kind enough to cooperate fully. The earlier rounds w ill have to be played at the player’s con venience by ce rta in deadlines. As in the past, entry fees are $10.00 per event, or $10.00 singles and $5,00 per player doubles. Categories w ill in clude m en's wom en's singles and doubles, m ixed doubles, 35's and 45’s and " B ” singles, doubles, and m ixed for those in tereste d . W inn ers w ill com pete in d is tric t com- petition, this year held in H ickory probably on M ay 24 and 25. Contributions are tax deductible and go to the North Carolina H eart Association, W inners w ill receive pre en g raved tro p hies fo r a ll events, “ B " w inners do not go to district play. T h is is an e a rly to u r nam ent, but it is probably the best county-wide tournament held each y e a r. P la n to participate by leaving the weekend of A p ril 19 and 20 open and the previous weeks for early round play. En try form s are available at the L ib ra ry , the Tow n Recreation O ffice, or Kentucky Fried Chicken, E n tries w ill be due, paid, A p ril 4, F o r fu rth e r in fo rm atio n , call D avid Fergusson at 634- 2023, or G rady D ay at 634- 2198, C O M I N G S O O N FA RM FO RU M Greg Justus says .. Shiidi's of B u ck Rogers, In about U) years, farniers are goinf; lo have "sm a ri " m achines U ial w ill jiis i aboul cio ll all. One of ihese w ill lie ihe d riverless traelnr whose fo n ip u ler senses and fo llo w s iVie lu rn s and furro w s: a com bine, whoi niicrii-com puters w ill tell it when and w hal you want li' harvesl The "b ra in " behind this new lechnolofiy is l)ii m icro p ro ce sso r . . . the compuler-on-a-chip. U i stin ialed one m achine w ill do more than five separati m achines used lod ay. New w avs to do tilin g s in the future m ay include: soil testing done by sensors: thi il surface being rnixi‘d up by m icrow aves: p ian liiig m ay consist ol a tinu- released package w illi seeds ie r liii/ e r . h e rb icid e in e c I i c i d e . fu n g ic id e m oisture and oxygen . al in a single capsule. K xp erts sa\ itie sm art" m achim w ill be able lo be scaled and tail<iri‘d (or any size iurni Father And Son Compete At Farmington B y Becky w nite In the Modified E .T , D ivision at the Farm ington D ragw ay on F rid a y night, the father and son team of D avid and Johnny Boggs, both of Farm ington, raced to the finish in competition against each other, Johnny, the 22-year old son of D avid and M ac Boggs, and his 1962 Dodge, took the win from his father with an E,T, of 7,76 seconds, breaking out of his tim e lim it by four one- hundredths of a second. His father, D avid, took second place in the 1965 "Pony E xp re ss” Pontiac Tem pest with an E .T , of 8,50 seconds, breaking out by five one-hundredths of a second. In the event that both racer "break out", or go faster than their dial-in tim e, the racers that breaks out by the least amount is Jnhnriv luet ropo rtf the 1979season and has won the first two races of the 1980 season. Racing against 30 m ile per hour winds is not easy in itself, but on F rid a y night, several racers w ere out with blown engines an d ether m echanical problem s before the elim inator rounds even got started. There were so few Super Stockers left in the field that the Super Stock Modified D ivision and the Pro E .T . D ivision w ere grouped together and run as P ro E .T . The w inner in this division w as Dale Andrews of Hudson, N .C. in the 1969 “ M opar M agic" Plym outh B arracu d a w ith an E .T of 7.34 seconds. Taking second place was M ike W estm oreland of Oak Ridge, North Carolina in the “ Mabe and W est m oreland" 1967 Cam aro with an E .T of 7.41 seconds. Sem i-finalists were D arrell G aither of W inston-Salem , N .C . and M ike Heintz of Statesville, N .C. In the Super E .T D ivision, the winner w as D arre ll G aither of W inston-Salem , N .C. in a 1966 Chevrolet E l Cam ino, with an E .T of 9.14 seconds. D arre ll Races two cars in two divisions and is one of the busiest men you'll see at the track. D avid Riggs of Salem , V irg inia took second place in a 1966 Chevrolet Caprice with an E .T . of 10.01 seconds. Sem i- Fin alists in Super w ere Donald Thom as of Mount A iry , N .C. and Doug W inters of K ern ersville, N .C. In the new, one-night class of U ltra Street, A rv il Thom as of Mount A iry took the win in a 1968 Dodge T ru ck and D avid Boggs ol Farm ing .uii took second place in a 1969 Fo rd Cyclone. D avid w as also racing two cars in two divisions on F rid ay . In Modified E .T . the sem i finalists were Dwight H aith of Burlington, N .C. and Earn est Tyslnger of Asheboro, N .C. Racing at Farm ington w ill be on Sahjrday night, M arch 29. G ates w ill open at 4:00 p.m . and elim inations w ill start prom ptly at 8:30 p .m ., an d ^ everyone who is sixteen years of age and^ under get in free! Üaviti Uopfjs in Ills 196,'j Pontiac. Johnny Rogfjs in tils 1962 Dodge. by Liz Packer Davie High Sports Report R a in has taken its toll on the spring' sports scene at D avie High School, Several cancellations were evident in every sport scheduled for the week. The golf team 's first conference m atch w as postponed after 8 holes of play and w ill be played at the end of the season. They stand 1-0 in overall play. The Eag le netters are still undefeated. A fter one rainout this week, they dueled for two victories, one over West Rowan 8-1 and the other over North Davidson 8- 1, They w ill see lots of action next week at Lexington, who finished first in the conference last year. T ra ck and field practice has been underway for several weeks. The season o fficially starts this week, w ith the first conference m eet at home. The 1979-80 baseball team , under the guidance of Coach Hunt, has gotten off to a slow start, posting a 0-2-1 record. The W ar Eag les have a busy week ahead with m any events scheduled in all spring sports. Jill Amos Is Named To All-Northwest Teanu D avie High senior J ill Am os wasHigh nam ed to the A ll-N o rth w est g irls basketball team by the Winston-Salem Journal last week. Am os has been a varsity starter for coach B ill Peeler since her freshm an year. Th is is what the Journal had to say about her: The most prolific scorer in D avie County history, the blonde bomber averaged 18 points per game for the North Piedm ont 3-A cham pions this season, A three-sport sta r, the versatile Am os played in 112 straight gam es in her four-year career, A deadly outside shooter who con nected on 47 percent of her attem pts, Am os also am assed 83 assists and 82 steals for D avie, She w as known for her aggressive, somewhat flam boyant style of play. Apples Apples can do more than keep the doctor aw ay. They can grow in places other fruits can’t-even at tem peratures of m inus 40 F for some varieties. And if stored in ve ry cool places, they w ill keep for nine months. National Geographic W orld m agazine r e o o r t s . ______________ Jill Amos 333 Salisbury St. C l O S f O y i S ^ O N A L L F I R E P L A C E A C C E S S O R I E S A N D W O O D S T O V E S 1 5 % O F F ON ALL FIREPLACE INSERTS, GRATES, ANDIRONS, AND SCREENS (Including Virginian Wood Stoves) A / l o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVILLE, NC H o uts: 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 p.m . M on. Fri. Sut. 7 :3 0 12:00 p.m . P hone; 6:14591 S f„ 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STRiET DAVIi; COUNn' I-NTRKI'RISI- R irO RD , TIILiRSIMV, MARCH 21. I «SO 4i New American Gold Coins Luring Investors, Collectors « . B y Robert C. Radcliffe P Tw o new Am erican gold coins-an investm ent nr kcepsakr counterpart of the South A frican K rugerrand or the Canadian M aple L e a f-w ill go on sale sometime in m idyear. They’ll comm em orate 10 A m erican artists, two a year through 1984. w ith a 1- ounce gold medallion the size of a half dollar, and a half-ounce gold piece the size of a Susan B . Anthony D ollar. P ain ter G rant Wood w ill be on this y e a r’s 1-ounce m ed allio n , w ith a ^reporduction of his portrait of a mid- w estern farm er and w ife, • Am erican G othic,” on the other side. Singer M arian Anderson w ill grace the obverse of the half-ounce m edallion, w ith the reverse featuring two hands holding the earth-sym bolizing one of her favorite spirituals, “ He’s Got the Whole W orld in H is H ands." T h e 1-ounce and half-ounce m edallions in each successive year w ill feature; Hum orist M ark Tw ain and w riter W illa Gather in 1981, jazz m usicians ILouis Arm strong and architect F ra n k Tiloyd W right in 1982, poet Robert Fro st and sculptor Alexander Calder in 1983, and actress Helen Hayes and w riter John Steinbeck in 1984. E a c h year there w ill be 500,0001-ounce m edallions and 1 m illion haU-ounce m edallions m inted, each strengthened w ith copper. The Bureau of the M int w ill m int the coins and sell them through the U .S. Postal Service. The price w ill va ry with the daily gold price plus about $12-an- ince for handling, according to the :int. Excep t for such relatively sm all co m m em o rative issu es ot gold m edallions as the three m arking the 1976 h ecentennial, the ‘ ‘A m e rica n Art.s Com m em orative Series” gold pieces w ill be the first gold coinage minted In the United Stales since 19:)3. T h a i w as the last year of the $20 double eagle gold pieces and $10 gold eagles, the year of the M arch banking holiday when Tresident Roosevelt called in all gold from banks and citizens, paying them with cash -all in an attem pt to stim ulate the Depression economy. Gold was valued at about $20 an ounce up to tnen-and had been since 1717 when S ir Isaac Newton, the M aster of the B ritish M int, established the equivalent price. In 1933, Roosevelt arb itra rily sel the gold price at $35 an ounce. B y the tim e Am ericans were again allowed to own coins, in 1973, and bullion, in 1974, tlie price began its sawtooth clim b toward today's record highs. Other gold coins being traded today on the gold m arket besides the Krugerrand and the M aple Leaf include the M exican 50 Peso, the A ustrian 100 Corona, the B ritish Sovereign, the A ustrian l and 4 Ducats, and the A m erican eagle and double eagle. Legend says the world’s first gold coin was struck by King Croesus of Lydia about 550 B .C . or, as some believe, by King Gyges who ruled the sam e land, now part of Turkey, about 100 years earlier. Window Shodcs Use window shades, sheer curtains and draperies as a window fashion as w ell as an energy-saver. Lig h t control is created with the shade and all act as insulators. New Davie Animal Shelter Nears Completion The new D avie County Anim al Shelter located on Highway 64 east, is expccted lo be in operation by the end of M arch, The interior is complete, but a sm all amount of outside work is still pending. Most includes pouring concrete which is controlled by weather conditions. Fred i H am m er. D avie County Anim al Protection Society president said that "w ith a few days of sunshine, the shelter w ill be finished ' "Th e holdup a l this point is concrete for the ourside ru n s," she commented. •‘The ground has just been to wet to pour il.” Bad w eatlier has hindered work on the facility since the onset of construction (act ilp ln h p r Jt «.'яч tn tflko ^ to 120 days lo complete, but this w inter's snow. ra in and mud has somewhat halted operations. The new shelter is located directly behind the existing pound w hich was constructed 20 years ago through money supplied by the Woodson Foundation. The Anim al Protection Society began a crusadc last year for a new shelter after viewing the old pound's deteriorating and overcrowded conditions. Counly com m issioners granted $10,000 last Ju ly for construction of a new facility. In October, the M ocksville Town Board followed the trend by granting land and $2.500 toward the project. The Town granted land for the original pound built around 1959, The county provided upkeep and employed a full time dog warden to operate the facility. The new shelter is considerably larger than the old one and w as designed by E a rl H am m er of M ocksville. Con struction w as done be I.H , Bush of Clem m ons, The building's exterior is constructed Carlos Williams, Davie County Dog Warden, places a dog inside a screened cage located within the new Davie Animal Shelter. (Photo by Robin Carter) of cem ent blocks and w ill be surrounded by 20 fenced, cem ent runs for anim als. The interior includes approxim ately 20 screened cages, each equipped w ith a sm all door allowing access to fenced areas outside the pound. Floors are made of cem ent. The dog w arden’s office w ill be located in the re ar of the building. This is the first tim e that office space has been supplied fo r the w ard en . Previously a ll calls were relayed to them via sheriff departm ent dispat chers. The facility w ill be used to house anim als picked up by the dog warden. The Anim al Protection Society hopes to use the facility as shelter for anim als removed from homes due lo abuse or neglect. They also plan lo set up an adoption policy for anim als within Ihe shelter. The old dog pound w ill be torn down following completion of the new facility. The area is expected lo be used for parking. Dedication of the new anim al shelter is set for sometime in A pril, F o l k ' W a y s and F o l k ' S p e e c h The folkw ays of children constitute a m ajor segment of the over-all field of folklore, m an y of the sa yin g s, su p e rstitio n s, g am es, and other practices carrying over fro m gen eratio n to g en eratio n, oth ers being forgotten with the passage of time. A W insto n-Salem re ad e r who signed her letter with only initials (B SM ) recently jogged o ur m em o ry w ith some of her own recollections of youthfolk activities. H er letter reads: “ I should like to ask if you are fa m ilia r w ith the custom of uttering the phrase ‘bread and butter’ when two persons w alking together separate to go around an object (e.g. a tree, a post, or some other obstacle in their path), then com e together ag ain and continues w alking .” “ Growing up in Georgia during the ‘30’s we used the phrase to insure that we would not get into a fuss with each other.” “ We also used to play “ P in c h yo u -re d c a r (o r tru ck), a game which allowed the first person to sight a red ve h icle to p inch h is im mediate companion on the fo rearm .” The reader also recalls the practice of sm acking a straw hat, a custom which I am not fa m ilia r w ith , p erhaps because m y m ountain acquaintances never seemed to fancy the hard-brim m ed variety referred to. She ex plains the practice: “ Seeing a m an w earing a hard straw hat, we alw ays 'sm acked a straw h at.’ The procedure for this w as to lick the right thumb, touch the center of the palm of the left hand with the right thumb, then m ake a fist with the right hand, and w ith the hands at right angles to each other, hit the palm of the left hand with the bottom of the fist." “ A s we advanced in years, we continued to ‘sm ack a straw hat,’ but we also used the sam e procedure whenever we saw a ‘popeye’ (a vehicle with only one functioning headlig ht)," As I re call from m y own youthful days, the “ popeye" game frequenUy evolved into a sm ootcliing affa ir for re ar seat occupants on a double date, the first person to spot a “ popeye" having the right to demand a kiss. The fem ale-at the b e g in n in g --u su a lly exacted a less ro m an tic penalty, but as the evening wore on also centered into the sp irit of the gam e. The reader also recalls a yo uthfu l p ra c tice invo lved with the phononenon of two persons using the sam e word sim ultaneously, “ When this happened," she says, “ con versation would cease and the two persons would link their little fingers together and the following would be rectied after each had silently made a wish. A . Needles, B , Pins, A . W hat goes up the chim ney? B , Smoke. “ Then w ith little fingers still linked, the persons would touch their thumbs together and say, in unison: ‘W ish our wish would never be broke!' " BSM continues: “ If you dropped a school book, you stomped it, then kissed it. That would ensure that you would not fail a test on the subject of that book, particularly if you recited the following: ‘Stomp it, kiss it - Get a question and don't m iss it,' " “ In k in d e rg arte n our Crayola crayons were kept in Lu cky Strike cigarette tin boxes, I used to wonder where the te ach ers obtained a ll those cigarette tins because we knew it w as against the rules of teachers to sm oke- sm oking w as a cause for a teacher lo be fired from her position," A ll m y teach ers fro m kindergarten through seventh grade w ere u n m a rrie d fem ales except for one who was a widow. If a teacher m arried, she had to relinquish her position. Readers are invited lo send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p a lach ia n State U n iv e r sity, Boone, NC 28608, LET OWEN-LEONARD CURE; FURNACE RUNNING ALL THE TIME HOUSE C A LLS! Heatuig- prohli'm.s''Call me.yu> tr3ci¿r.\:ЮлПлс ‘CUniaie Doctor AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN-LEONARD Phone 636-0951 1700 S. 1st St. Soiisbury.N.C. S p e c i a l iz in g in G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c P r o d u c t s k e y S A IE S C O .. r t ir WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MAR. 27 & 28 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. A S A LA R G E G O LD & S IL V E R B U Y IN G S E R V IC E . O U R V O LU M E A LLO W S U S TO P A Y T H E TOP MARKET PRICE! STERLING SILVER We Buy Anything Marked Sterling, Regardless of Condition • KNIVES • FORKS • SPOONS • TRAYS • COFFEE SERVICE • GOBLETS • RINGS • NECKLACES ^ • BRACELETS • PENS • CIGARETTE CASES L 1 • CARD CARRIERS • SILVER CUPS • COMB CASES • BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlers) • SERVING TRAYS • MATCH BOX HOLDERS W:. • STERLING PURSES • VASES • FRANKLIN MINT AND HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES! ALSO: BUYING SILVER COINS Silver Dollars........................... 1935 & Before Halves.......................................1964 & Before Quartets................................. 1964 & Before Dimes.................................... 1964 & Before Kennedy Halves........................... 1965-1970 A T FO STER-RAU CH D RU G C O . Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 27 & Friday, Mar. 28 “ Y o u r P ro fe s s io n a l P e rm a n e n t D e a le r " 4Н ПЛ'.'М C O l'N T V |;NT1 R l’ K lS i; R IX 'O R D , TIRIRSDAY, MARCII 27, l ‘)X() OAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following eases were disposed of in the regular M arch 17, 1980 session of D istrict Court with Robert W Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B . Ln lir, Assistant D islriot Attorney: Norm an B axter Banner, speeding 7(i mph in 55 mph гопе, cost L a rry R ay Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $!<)0 and cosl, surrender operators license, violate no law s nf N .C ., other conditions. W iiliam iiiehard Kow ler, operalmg motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced lo six months suspended for two years. $100 and cost, violate no laws of N .C ., other conditions. Lo ri Elizabeth Goss, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rebecca Irene (’olenian. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed ^with leave. W illia m R am so n Jo rd a n , no registration, no operators license <1nd driving on wrong side of road, voluntary dism issal. R ick y D illiard , assault, dism issed; two counts of trespass, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, cost, not violate any law s N .C, for one year, not h a ra ss, threaten or a ssa u lt prosecuting witness, other conditions, Freddie S, Heaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave, Ju d y D enny L e w a lle n , o perating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s N .C ., other conditions, R andall M , Lawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave, Thom as P , Aycock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave, C arey Edw ard G ilbert, speeding 93 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $93 and co st, su rre n d e r o perato rs licen se , violate no law s of N ,C, Ja ck Wilson Holland, no insurance, voluntary dism issal. Deborah A . W ilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Jam es Lew is Thornburg, exceeding safe speed, cost. M elchiopre Term ine, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. H enry B . Friedm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Stephen Byron Nicholson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dism issal. Thom as Auther Wood, exceeding safe speed, cost. D anny Gore, illegal sale of equipment, no probable cause. June M artin Boger, assault, prayer for judgm ent continued for one year on condition she not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness and violate no law s. Glen Ro yal Bridgers, larceny of high w ay sign, prayer for judgm ent con tinued for one year, probation for one year, $100 and cost, violate no law s and be of good behavior, other conditions. Je ffre y Nelson Green, larceny of high w ay sign, prayer for judgm ent con tinued for one year, probation for one year, $100 and cost, replace highway sign, be of good behavior, other con ditions. Donna Etchison, assault, not guilty. W illie C . Johnson, J r ., assault, $10 and cost. Jo an R eavis, trespass, prayer for judgm ent continued for one year on condition she not enter upon prem ises of prosecuting witness and violate no law s. M elvin Eugene Graeber, J r ,, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost Em m a Coleen G raber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, R ichard Stephen H erm an, exceeding safe speed, cost, D avid Lee M artin, obstruct officer, voluntary dism issal, W illiam M arty R eavis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, cost, Kenneth Ed w ard Sm ith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, cosl, Dow E , Lusk, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cosl. not operate motor vehicle on highways of N ,C, for twelve months, Bennie Dean Boger, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nicholas C.ainos Augustus, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave, Eddie Lavon Dalton, larceny, sen tenced lo six months suspended for two years on probation, $50 and cost, m ake restitution, not violate any laws N ,C, for two years, other conditions, Robert K e lly Gough, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave Gordon Lyn n e G a ith e r, la rc e n y , voluntary dism issal, Stephen Byron Nicholson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, cosl. B rad rick Dean Redmon, larceny, voluntary dism issal, G ary Shanks, speeding 67 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost, M ark Spaugh, possession of stolen goods, voluntary Jism issal, Tim othy W ayne W indsor, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es Luther Kluttz, too fast for conditions, voluntary dism issal. C ath y Ja n e P re s n e ll, dispose of property, voluntary dism issal Calvin K , F ry e , domestic crim inal trespass, co.-rrmunicK!*,' thr«ats sen tenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $2S and cost, not violate any laws of N C, for two years, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness, olher conditions. T e rry Smoot, com m unicate threats, dism issed on cost Portia <: Wilson, assault, voluntary dism issal D avid J Vandi'li, speeding 7(l mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave ____Tlie followi/iti cases were tried in M agfstraies i <iun or paid b> «uA en ng court trial Robert Baron Day, siHH-dmg 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ib and cost M ary 1.. Ijaim -s, «o rtiiless check, m ake check gooi1 ;<nd pay I'Obi W illiam I' Ija m c i. wm thless check, m ake check goixl and pay cos! Everett Wren H(Hid. w orlliless check, m ake check good and pay cost T e rn M allhctt failure In > ield right of way al dulv crecIi'-J yield sign, cost W illard iiiii ib, . fu iiiiii' yield right of way al dul> elected slop *sign, cosl Tim o th y M ark M oss, im p ro p er brakes, cost, Pam ela Faye Smoot, worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost, Noah A lvin Toler, J r ,, too fast for conditions, cosl Roy Glenn Snider, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Blance Dobbins Hutchens, worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. Dale Robert Yokley, expired in spection certificate, cost, W illi.tm H erbert Gibson, speeding 68 lUpii ill u,~) iiipii ¿one, $iu and cost, W illiam Fra n k lin Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Sandra S. W right, worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. M itchell Ed w ard P a rke r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Joseph Joshua Beam , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jam es R , Robertson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Douglas E , B aker, speeding 69 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Judith Brow n M cBride, failu re to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost, Kenneth Lee Jackson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl, G ail Denise Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Clyde M, Noe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Linda Jo yce Dalton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, W illiam Ed w in Riggsbee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ax Craig Teachey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey W arren Reichard, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda T e rri, five counts of worthless checks, m ake check good and pay cost on each count. Fred Fo lg er Burchelte, J r ., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ario A. V illafran ca, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steve Allen Younger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M orris R ichard Goff, J r ., exceeding posted speed, cost. D a rryl Irv in F o x, speeding 35 mph in 20 mph zone, cost. R a y La m a r W agner, exceeding posted speed, cost. G ilm er Anthony Adkins, too fast for conditions, cost. John M ilton M cLeod, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Annice B . Richardson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam N athaniel Tatum , exceeding safe speed, cost. L a rry M ack Tucker, exceeding safe speed, cost. D olly Cobler Blackburn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je rry Patterson Sm ith, im proper registration, cost. C arl M ax Jo lly , failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Diane C arter H ullett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es W illiam Helm s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rhonda Lee M cM anus, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty O rrell Butner, exceeding posted speed, cost. John Caldw ell B urch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles W . Baaske, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter D aniel R iccia rd i, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C arl W ayne Sm ith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Rocco Joseph Teitico, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and im proper registration, $10 and cost. Howard Dean W eaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Jeanne W alker, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. R ex H enry Trip lett, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald Steven Cape, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenda Shelton C arter, exceeding safe speed, cost. Benny Harold Jessup, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Law rence Hinshaw , exceeding posted speed, cost. Joseph Holland Sw aim , exceeding posted speed, cost Jo yce Sherm er W all, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary Jam es Freem an, exceeding posted speed, cost. Operator 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 Feb ru ary 22, 1980 included the following: Paul G. Barney J r ,, 27, of 100 Creek- woixi. Advance, Suspended as of M arch 8, 1980 until M ay 7, 1980, Bobby E , Clore, 29, of R t, 1 Advance, revoked as of Feb ru ary 13, 1980 in definitely. M ichael B Longworth, 28, of R t, 3, Advance, revoked as of Ja n u a ry 3, 1980 until January 3, 1981, Pearline H, M arkland, 55, of R t. •) Advance, revoked as of M arch 10, 1980 until M arch 10, 1981. Donald L . Stiltner, 23, of Cooleemee, revoked as of M arch 6, 1980 until M arch 6. 1981. Jeffery D. Jo yn er, 20, of 704 Salisbury S' , M ix,i,svillp, suspended as of M arch 7, 1980 until M ay 6, 1980. John W, M ayhew, 42, of R t, 1 M ocksville, suspended as of January 21, 1980 until Ja n u a ry 21, 1981, Local Students On DCCC Dean’s List Some 327 students have been named to tlie w inter quarter Dean's L ist at Davidson County Com m unity College These are full tim e students with a " B " average or better on all subjects for the quarter. l)f tlie number, 60 students attained a 4,0 r 'A " average! for Ihe quarter From D avie County the following students made Ihe list- Ja n ic e Dyer, H ic k o ry H ill, M iK-ksville; Brenda Henson, R t, 4 .M ocksville. Robert Lane, 334 N Main St , .M ocksville, D a rryl M cBride. Rt 4 M ixk sv ille ; and Gena Y o rk. Rt 7 .Mcx'ksvilie, D avid Barnhard t, lit 3, Advaiict-, Wanda C arter. R t 2 Advance, and Neal Foster. R l 1 A 'ivance ’ Roherl I,. lliilTnian H e fn e r N a m e s D is t r ic t M a n a g e r Robert L Huffm an, a Monroe at torney, has been named m anager of Eighth D istrict Congressm an W G (B ill) Hefner's Dem ocratic cam paign for re- election. Hefner is seeking his fourth con secutive term in the U .S. House of Representatives. He represents the counties of Y ad kin, D avie, Rowan, C abarrus, Union. Stanly, Anson, R ich m ond, M ontgo m ery, M oore and Scotland. H uffm an, a native of Rowan County, grew up in Cabarrus County, He has practiced law in Union County for 18 years. He graudaled from Appalachian State U niversity and earned a m aster's degree at the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill, He also received his law degree from UN C at Chapel H ill, Huffm an served as president of the Young D em ocratic Club w hile he was a student at UN C. He also w as elected president of both the Union County chapter and the statewide organization. H uffm an, a form er m em ber of the Monroe Board of Education, has been active in political cam paigns since 1958. He is m arried to the form er M iss B illie O liver of Ashe County. They have three children, B ryan , 16; Ju lie , 14; and Carol, 11. He is a m em ber of St. Pau l's Episcopal Church in Monroe. Forsyth County Library To Feature Storytelling The highlight of Forsyth County Public ' ib rary activities during the month of A pril is the second annual Storytelling in the P a rk . Storytelling in the P a rk , scheduled for W ednesday. A p ril IB, draw s attention to lib ra ry se rv ic e s d u ring N atio n al L ib rary Week. National L ib ra ry Week runs from A p ril 13 through 19. Children of all ages are invited to hear stories told by public and school lib ra ria n s and guest sto ry te lle rs. Classes and groups of childrens are requested to preregister by calling 727- 2556. Storytelling w ill be presented from 9:30 a.m , lo 1:30 p m, in B ell P a rk , located near Sunrise Tow ers, In case of rain, Storytelling in the P a rk w ill be rescheduled for M ay 7, O lher lib rary activities for A p ril in- I'hide the regular Tuesday Night Movie series shown at the E a st Winston Branch L ib ra ry , 1110 E a st Seventh Street, Tho series opens on A p ril 1 with an episixle from television's Star Tre k, Catspaw , The Ja zz Age, a well-paced docum entary on the “ Roaring 20’s'', follows on A pril 8, G u lliver's T ra ve ls, on A pril 15, is an anim ated retelling of the classic slory by Jonathon Sw ift, Lom e Greene narrates the A p ril 22 film . Showdown at the OK C orral, The month ends w ilh the comedy of Lau rel and Hardy in Pack I ’p Vour Troubles, A pril 29, A ll Tuesday night M ovies begin at 7:.30 p m, Slory lim es for 3 lo 5 year olds w ill be held every Wednesday evening in A p ril, 7 p m, al Ihe Headquarters L ib ra ry , 660 Wesl Fifth Slreet Preregister bv calling 727-2556, Independent creative w riters read and discuss their works al the W riters’ Roundtable, Meetings are scheduled the first and third Thursdays of Ihe month, April 3 and 17, 7::i0 p m , at the Headquarters L ib ra ry A ll lib rary program s are free to the public. Pope Air Force Base And Fort Bragg To Have Open House April 12-13 A erial dem onstrations by the "Blue Angels" N avy Flight Dem onstration Team are scheduled as highlights of the two-day open House cosponsored by Pope A ir Force Base and Fo rt Bragg on Salurday and Sunday, A pril 12 and 13, Som etimes called an aerial ballet, Ihc "Blue Angels" present a faultless display of precision aerial artistry with loops, roiis and form ation flying using wing overlap thal m ay m ean a m ere arm 's length from canopy to wing tip The six A-4 Skyhaw k aircraft used by the "B lu e Angles perform a prescribed sequence of m aneuvers from Iree top level to 60,000 feel During the show all Uie m aneuvers are brought down to eye level The "B lu e Angels" have perform ed for 34 years to more than 138 m illion spectators around the world Also scheduled to perform for the Open House are Ihe 'Golden K n ig h ts" This precision freefall parachute team from Fort Bragg has |>erformed more than 27(K) live parachuting demon strations A ircraft lio iii ail services w ill l<e on display including several versions of LtK'khced'b ('130 Hercules, now in its 26th year of service with Ihc A ir Force, Displayed on liie flightliiie with the C 130 w ill lie the world's largest aircraft, tlie 3 Galaxy," and Ihe C 141 ■ Starlit!. 1 ' ti'.e iMM'k horse of .■\niei ica i strategic a irlitt iorce Davie Democrats Set Meetings The D avie Dem ocratic County Con vention w ill be held Saturday, A p ril 19, in the D avie County Court House (court room ) at 12 noon. Delegates and alternate delegates w ill be elected for the E ig h th C o ng ressio nal D istric t Convention and the North State Con vention, where the National Convention Delegation w ill be chosen. M ost N atio n al d elegates w ill be selected in the Eleventh Dem ocratic Congressional D istrict Convention on May 31. The balance w ill be elected at large at the State Convention on June 21st. i\orlh Carolina w ill send K) delegates and 45 alternates to the National Convention which nteels in New Y o rk C ity on August tI-14, April 3, 7:30 p m , - B ,C , Brock C afeteria. Execu tive meeting. Open meeting and all Dem ocrats are invited. Dem ocratic candidates and all can didates who have filed for officc and Board of Education subject to M ay 6, prim ary are especially invited. A pril 10, 7:30 p,m , - Dem ocrat Women w ill m eet in Town H all, M ocksvillc, April 12, 6 p.m , - Dem ocrat Spring R a lly (lo honor Congressm an B ill Hefner) w ill be held in the D avie High School Cafeteria, Tickets are $5 and m ay be p u rchased fro m p re cin ct chairm en, D aniel Furniture & E le ctric Co,, Anderson Lum ber Co,, B ill Ijam es officc, also tickets w ill be sold a l the door, A pril 19, 10 o'clock -Noon - Counly Convention in the D avie County Cour thouse, April 26, 7 p,m , - Jefferson-Jackson dinner at Raleigh C ivic Center, $25, Jennifor Hodges, daughter of M r. and .Mrs, T e rry M, Huls, was the first placc winner in the essay contest sponsored bv the D avie County Soil & W ater Con servation D is tric t, L a s t w eek in Charlotte she won second placc In the Area S contest of the North Caolina Association of Soil and W ater Con servation D istricts. Area 8 is comprised of ten counties. She is a 7th grade student at the Pinebrook Elem entary School. David M agallanes, shown above, was Prince of the RInglIng Brothers and Barnum & B ailey Circus In Charlotte. M arch 16. He w as crowned in center ring during Circus Toyland. D avid is sefen years old and the son of M rs, Patsy M agallanes of Cooleemee, N .C. He entered the Prin ce & Prin cess Contest sponsored by W CCB-TV In Charlotte and won six tickets. Enjo ying the occasion with him was his m other, b r o t h e l Thom as and Jason and his g r a n " parents, M r, and M rs. Clyde Roberts also of Cooleemee. S u p e r m a r k e t S a v e r By Donna Caubarreux Special Registration F o r the convenience of D avie County Residents needing to register, transfer precinct, correct address, or change nam e Electio n O fficiials w ill be at the following polling places: W illiam R . D avie Volunteer F ire Departm ent, Salurd ay, M arch 29, 1-5 p.m . Sm ith Grove Volunteer F ire D epart m enl, Saturday, M arch 29, 1-3 p.m . Fa rm in g to n C o m m u nity C e n te r, Saturday, M arch 29, 1-3 p.m’. D avie Academ y Com m unity Building, Monday, M arch 31 following Com m unitv W alch. T h e d ead lin e fo r re g iste rin g , or m aking transfers and corrections to be eligible to vote in the M ay 6 prim aries and Board of Education Election is Tuesday, AprSi 8, 5 p.m . Residents are urged to take advantage of the special registrations, or to contact precinct o fficials at their home, or to come to the Board of Elections O ffice, located in the Courthouse Monday, W ednesday, or F rid a y of each week between the hours of 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . F o r further inform ation you m ay con tact the office at 634-2027. U SIN G C EN T S -O FF CO UPONS CAN S A V E ON Y O U R G R O C E R Y B IL L "$77,000,000,000.00 is slated for cent- off coupons this year by the nation's m anufacturers,” stated a represen tative from Nestle Com pany Coffee D ivision at a recent Refunders Con vention in Houston, Texas. A re you getting your share of this 77 billion dollars? If not, you are throwing aw ay your money at the checkout counter instead of cashing in on the profitable hobby of refunding. If a superm arket in your area gives double cents-off days you can easily double your savings at the checkout stand. One superm arket in Houston tried to increase their business on their “ slow " days by trying “ double cents-off days” and quadrupled their business. The program w as so successful that they continued ‘double D ays" E V E R Y day. Rules on using cents-off at your superm arket are very sim ple. (1) Check the expiration dale, if it is ex pired, throw it aw ay. A helpful hint is to circle the date in red so it w ill be easy to spot and save tim e at the checkout. (2) Use cents-off coupons O N LY on the product specified on the coupon. Do not em barrass yourself by attem pting to ask the clerk lo accept a cents-off for a different product than listed on the form . II is against the law and con- sidered fraud! (3) G ive the proper coupon with the right product at t h ^ point of purchase. Don't hand a wad ( i^ ' coupons to the checkout clerk after you have umpteen bags of groceries already bagged! Pu t yourself in their place and be extra courteous. (4) Fig ure out how much you saved, try it for a month or two and see if you are becoming a “ Sm art Shopper." F o r a sam ple refund bulletin that lists several hundred offers, send $1.00 to Sh op p er's B o nu s, P .O . B o x 109, M arksville, L A 71351. F o r a free listing of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self addressed stam ped envelope t A the sam e address. ^ Here are some offers to try. Bake-It-Easy $1.00 Refund, P .O . Box 55219, Houston, Te xas 77055. $1.00 cash refund, send for Bake-It-Easy proof ot purchases. O ffer expires 12-31-80. “ Rosie D eal” , P .O . Box N B 268, E l Paso, T x 79977. Fo ur 25 cents coupons on Coronet products, send four Coronet product labels. L im it one per fam ily. O ffer expires 12-31-80. Inspector A .J. C-O Aunt Janes's Pickles, P .O . Box 729, Charleston, 29402. F re e m inilite, send six A u n ^ Jan e's pickle ja r labels for each light ordered. O ffer expires 4-30-81. Colgate Cuts Cost, P .O . Box 556, Young A m erica, MN 55399. W rite to this address fo ra form that is required for a $3.00 cash refund offer. E xp ire s 7-31-80. U t T h e H a r d w a r e S t o r e H e lp Y o u . . . BiJoy-ÖüldooB W ils o n S o ftb a ll & B a s e b a ll E q u ip m e n t B a d m itto n S e ts P it c h in g H o rse sh o e s F is h in g S u p p lie s H u n tin g E q u ip m e n t A C C B a s k e tb a lls MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-b:00 P.M. Hardware Store PHONE 634-3322 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER DAVII-: COl'NTV l-NTt-KrRISl-. RICORI). TtR'RSOAV. MARCII ” , 1 >m ' Bob Davis Sr. Brings N.C. Senate Campaign To Davie Robert M “ Uob” D avis, Sr. of Salisbury. Dpm ooratic candidate for N .C. Senate, met w ith D avie County Dem ocrats F rid a y , M arch 21. A(>- proxim ately 50 people attended tne dinner meeting held at 6:30 p.m . at Aunt Helen’s Cafeteria in M ocksville. B ill Ijam es, D avie County cam paign chairm an for D avis, presided. In troductions were given by Rep. Ram ey F . Kem p of M ocksville. Special guests included Dot Shoaf, Dnvie County D e m o cratic p a rty c h a irm a n ; and Frances M iller and G rim es Hancock, local chairpersons of the “ D avis for N .C. Senate” cam paign. A Salisbury attorney, D avis. 52. an nounced his candidacy for a Senate seat last Decem ber. He is switching roles with his son. Senator Bob D avis, J r ., 26, who decided to drop out of the political scene w hile he furthers his education. A native of China G rove, D avis Sr. attended P fe iffer College and received his law degree from W ake Forest School of L a w in 1950. He was elected prosecuting attorney of the Rowan County Courts in 1952, a post held for two years. In 19.54, he w as elected to a two- year term as county court judge. D avis, Sr. made an unsuccessful bid for Congress in 1964, and claim s a long list of c iv ic a c tiv itie s and dc- com plishm ents, including chairm an of the Rowan County D em ocratic P a rty from 1956 to 1963 and activity in his ch u rch . F ir s t B a p tist C h u rch in Salisbury. D avis S r. and his w ife, the form er M ary Anne Austin, have five children. They live a l 223 Confederate Avenue in Salisbury. D avis and incum bent Ja ck Childers are two of five D em ocratic candidates seeking the 21st Senatorial district nomination during the M ay 6 prim ary election. Other D em ocratic candidates are Jam es T . Brad y of Salisb ury; R ichard B. Long of M idw ay; and Robert Dale Stirew alt of China Grove. R e p u b lican s inclu d e G lenn Ber- m isderfer of Lexington; B ill D . Sides of S a lis b u ry ; G ilb e rt T . B o g er of M ocksville and Pau l S. Sm ith of Salisbury. Approximately 50 Davie County Democrats attended the meeting held at Aunt Helen's Cafeteria in Mocksville. Davis greets his Davie campaign chairpersons Frances Miller and Grimes Hancocli.Campaign Sign Bill Ijames. Davie County campaign chairperson for Bob Davis. Sr., and Uep. Ramey F. Kemp, place a campaign sign on the wall during Friday night’s meeting. Watching the sign placement are( 1 to r ) Mary Anne Davis. Bob Davis, Sr. and Dot Shoaf. (Photos byJames Barringer) A S C S N e w s T h e p ro visio n s of the Agricultural Adjustm ent Acl of 1980 has been announced by the United States Departm enl of A griculture. F o r farm s to be eligible for program benefits, an average report m ust be tim ely filed on a ll farm s. Planted acreage of wheat, barley and other sm all grains m ust be reported at the ASCS office no later than M ay 15,1980. Corn, G rain Sorghum and other NCA crops m ust be reported by Ju ly 15. 1980. An Upland cotton acreage report m ust be filed by June 14, 1980. Tw o different target price rates have been set up. These are referred to as a "high ’ and "lo w ” target price. In order to qualify for wheat and feed grain payments based on U?» high target price, the acreage of NCA crops planted on the farm cannot exceed the farm s established NCA base. The high target prices are: B arle y-$ 2 ,5 5 ; Corn-$2.35; G ra in Sorghum -$2.50; and Wheat-$3.63. If the NCA is exceeded, the farm w ill be eligible for deficiency paym ents based on the target price of: Barley- J2.29; Corn-$2 05; G ra in Sorghum-$2.45; and W heal 13.08. Notices of the farm s NCA and the comm odity yields w ill Macedonia To Hol'd Palm Sunday Macedonia Moraviuii Church w ill hold Palm Sunday ser\ices on M arch 27. al 11:00 a.m. with reception of m embers ’’Hosaim ah" w ill be sung aniiphoiially by the two choirs Holy Week servu e s w ill begin uii Suiidu> night al 7:00 p.m with readings of the iasi w ords and acts Jesus C h ris tT lie y w ill co iiiin u e through the week beginning al 7:30 p ni each night Holy Com niui.ioii lb stiieduied for Thursday night, and a love feast (or Frid ay iiigiit Hesurreclion servu es will be Sunday A pril 6. al 11 i>0 a m with the band leading llie proce.Sbiun lo liod's, Ai re Hope Moravian I'liu r ili band w ill play aiiliplioiially «étti IU c«d o m ii's be m ailed in the near future. The target price of upland cotton ($.!>84 lb .) is at the form ula price authorized by the Food and A griculture Act of 1977. The disaster program has been extended for the 1980 year. To be considered for a d.saster paym ent, producers m ust tim e ly rep o rt crop losses due to disaster, crop acreages and production data separately for each farm affe cted by the d isa ste r. P ro d u ce rs su ffe rin g a disaster should contact the ASCS office before harvesting or abandoning the crop. D isaster paym ent rates w ill be 50 percent of the applicable largei price for wheat, corn, tiarley and grain sorghum, and one-third the target price for upland cotton. A ll producers who tim ely file an acreage report w ill be eligible for commodity loans. A ll farm ers should m ake a sp e cial effo rt to file an acreage report. Failu re to file tim ely and accurate reports m ay cause loss of all program benefits Jerusalem To Hold Bake Sale The ladies au xilia ry of the Je ru sa le m V o lu n teer F ir e O e()arlnienl w ill hold a bake sale Saturday A pril 5. The sale is scheduled to begin at «3 0 a m . in the Cooleemee '■hopping center and w ill run all day. The au xiliary is seeking new m em bers. Anyone in leresled should attend the next niiNiling slated for A pril H. al 7 ;!0 p 111. al Jerusalem suitiiiii No 1 FlRSr THINGS FIRST anJRTTY M EM B ER FSIJC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 In 1 9 3 4 , F ir s t F e d e r a l w a s t h e f ir s t s a v in g s a n d lo a n in N o r t h C a r o lin a to p r o v id e in s u r a n c e o f s a v in g s a c c o u n t s th r o u g h th e F S L I C , a n a g e n c y o f th e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . T o d a y a t F ir s t F e d e r a l, y o u n o t o n ly h a v e th e s e c u r it y o f k n o w in g y o u r s a v in g s a r e in s u r e d , b u t t h a t t h e y a r e e a r n in g a h ig h r e t u r n w it h in t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a ily . C o m e b y a n y o f o u r o f f ic e s a n d le t u s o p e n a n a c c o u n t to h e lp s e c u r e y o u r fu t u r e . n R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 N. Cherry St. Branch Ollices; 490 Hanes Mali/3443 Robin Hootl Rd./130 S. Stratford Rd. 2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtoit^n St. Mocksville Oltlce: 215 Gaither St. There dte nearly 600 m illion credit cards beiny earned iti tins country today. ^ ' ''-J ■''/ ' ’ ' DAVIt COUNTY KNTnRimSE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1980 Л Ridenhour-Allred M r. and M rs. C .F . Ridenliour of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Gloria Jea n , to Paul R ick y A llre d , son of M r. and M rs. Joseph Dwight A llred of Route 1, H arm ony, N .C. M iss Ridenhour is a graduate of D avie High School. She attended Rowan Technical School; and is employed by M ocksville Surgical Associates, P A . M r. A llred is a graduate of D avie High School; and is employed by Duke Pow er Com pany. The wedding is planned for Sunday, A p ril 27, at Cooleemee Bap tist Church. Teenworld Pagean t Announcement The following inform ation m ay be of interest to all young ladies in North Carolina between the ages of 14 and 18; If you are a resident of North Carolina you are invited to compete in the 1980 North Carolina Teenworld Pageant to be held at the Holiday Inn, 6426 B urnt Po ller R d ., Greensboro, N .C . 27409 on August 15, 16 and 17, 1980. C o ntestants w ill be judged on sch o la stic and c iv ic ach ievem en ts, appearance personality and speech or talent. No sw im suit competition is required. Contestants m ust m aintain 'A B i r t h s M iss Ju anita Owens of R t. 7, Box 356, M ocksville, N .C . announces the birth of her daughter, Angela M elissa, on M arch 15, at D avie County Hospital. A t birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. Vi ot. and w as 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Lero y Owens. M r. and M rs. Jefferson L . Bowden of Sanford Road, M ocksville, N .C . proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 9 Mi ozs. and w as inches in length. M aternal grandm other is M rs. Reba H olland m aternal greatgrandm other is M rs. R .M . Holt of M t, U lla. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. L .S . Bowden J r . Paternal great grandparents are M r. and M rs. L .S . Bowden S r. and M r. and M rs. T .J . Caudell of M ocksville, N .C. The baby was born M arch 22 at 7; 27 p.m . at D avie County Hospital. M r. and M rs. Tro y W illard of R t. 2 Box 122-A M ocksville, N .C. are proud to announce the a rriva l of their son, Tro y Daniel on M arch 19, 1980 at D avie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 14", ozs. and was 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. A rthur Sweet. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W illiam W illard The W illards have another child, a daughter. A r o u n d A b o u t TO B E IN IT IA T E D IN TO P H I K A P P A P H I Sara M . Knott, a student in accounting, is among the 131 highest ranking students at North C arolina State U niversity to be selected to the national academ ic honor society. Ph i Kappa P h i, and w ill be initiated in cerem onies at the Student Center on Thu rsday. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H .S. Moore of R t. 3 Advance. P R O M O TED B Y A IR F O R C E Saundra G . Veach, daughter of M rs. Douglas Long of Route 7, M ocksville, N .C ., has been promoted in the U .S . A ir Force to the rank of airm an first class. A irm an Veach is a m orse system s operator at San Vito Dei Norm anni A ir Station, B rind isi lu ly . The airm an is a 1978 graduate of D avie High School, M o rksville. H er father. A .E . Veach, resides at 1620, W . F irs t St., Winston- Salem , N .C. Mrs. Cochrane Announces l.eaders For Her Campaign M rs. Betsy Cochrane, candidate tor the N .C . House of Representatives from the 30th D istrict, announces that M rs. Ruth Richardson and W alter W hite are new "Cam paign Coordinators” for this 1980 cam paign. M rs. Richardson is President of the D avie County Republican Women. M r. W hite w as a candidate for the sam e House seat in 1976. M rs. Cochrane has designated M rs. D avid Cotterill as Tre asu rer for her 30th D istrict race. R o b ert B rig h t, re tire d W estern E le c tric executive is serving as fund raiser for the “ Betsy Cochrane for N .C. ^ House Cam paign.” “ B ” or better school grade average. Contestants are required to participate in the nationally sanctioned com m unity service program of the Teenworld Pageant. Th is program encourages teenagers to share and participate in church, school and civic a ffa irs. E a ch contestant is required to choose between presenting on stage a two-minute speech entitled “ M y P lace In The W orld” or a two-minute talent presentation. The w inner of the North Carolina Teenworld Pageant w ill receive an all expense trip to A tlanta, Georgia for the week of the national fin als, one ($1,000.00) scholarship from the Fashion and A rt Institute ot D allas, Texas, a ($750.00) wardrobe in 14kt gold jew elry from M yrtle Beach coin and jew elry, one w e e k ’s va catio n (lodging a c comodation) at the C aravan Motel, M yrtle Beach, S .C ., ($50.00) gift ce r tificate from Stacelane's G ift Shop, M yrtle Beach Jetport, M yrtle Beach, S .C ., two com plim entary dinners at the W estern Sizzlin’ Restaurant located in M yrtle Beach, S .C ., a gift certificate for one ( I) p air of designer jeans by "B o n jo ur" and one 16 x 20 color portrait, com plim ents of Ken Brow n, O fficial Pageant Photographer. The w inner of the North Carolina Teenworld Pageant w ill compete in the National F in a ls for ($15,000.00) in scholarships, ($5,000.00) personal ap pearance contract, a ($2,000.00) dollar wardrobe, the use of a new automobile for the ye a r of her reign and m any other prizes. The pageant w ill be lim ited to 100 co n te stan ts. In te re ste d a p p lica n ts should contact; Teenw orld, P .O . Box 2676. M yrtle Beach, South Carolina 29577 or call Wanda C. Lockwood, State D irecto r of Suzette F . Rogers, Slate D irector, at the State Headquarters, telephone no. 803 - 449-9325. Easter Egg Hunt An E a ste r Eg g Hunt, sponsored by the M ocksviiie Recreation D epartm ent, w ill be heldat 4;00p.m . A p ril 4 at R ich P a rk The event is open to all children age 12 and under. Particip ants are urged to bring an em pty basket. Egg s w ill be supplied by the recreation departm ent Lo ri Annette W allace w ill celebrate her toth birthday Sunday, M arch 30. Lo ri is a 4th grade student at M organ School. She lives on Route 10, Salisbury with her parents Roger and Ann W allace. She also has a brother, M ark. K e r grand parents are M r. and M rs. W .L. W allace of Route 6 M ocksviUe and M r. and M rs. Ju nio r O. P ic k ie r of Salisbury. Howard Rupard On Honor Roll Joseph Howard Rupard has been listed on the honor ro ll at D avid Lip scom b C o lleg e fo r aca d em ic ach ievem en t d u ring the re ce n tly- completed w inter quarter. Rupard recorded a 3.50 average on a four-point scale. An average of 3.50 to 3.99 is required for placem ent on the honor roll. Rupard is the son of M r. and M rs. C la re n c e R u p a rd , P .O . B o x 793 M ocksville. D avid Lipscom b College is a four-year, liberal arts institution sup ported by churches of Christ. Stephanie R yan Tutterow, daughter of M r. and M rs. Nelson Tutterow of Clem m ons, celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home Saturday, M arch IS. Relatives attending Included her grandparents M r. and M rs. J.N . Tutterow of M ocksville and M r. and M rs. Pau l Raasch of W est Point, V irg in ia. Friend s who attended were K risti Douthlt, Jonathan M abe, and A p ril Sham el. A ll guests enjoyed b ir thday cake and punch. A fter refresh ments Stephanie's mother and father assisted her in opening m any nice presents. Dr. Lloyd Shaw To Be Honored D r. Lloyd Shaw , a w ell known p h ysicia n a t D a v is H o sp ital in Statesville, N .C. w ill be honored Sunday, M arch 30, w ith a reception at the hospital from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . This w ill be hosted by the W omen’s D ivision and the Departm ent of Ped iatrics. Th is occasion w ill m ark fifty years of service at the hospital for D r. Shaw. During this tim e he has delivered more than 10,000 babies. He is still keeping office hours and very active. The public is invited to attend and a special invitation is extended to his patients that he has known and treated over this period. D r. Shaw ’s only living sister, M rs. Spurgeon Anderson, and only living b ro th er. T u rn e r S h aw , liv e on W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville. Ancient Egyptians Ancient Eg yp tians were the first people to keep cats in their homes. Treated with great resprct, the cats even w ere buried in coffins in sp ^ ia l cat cem eteries. National Geographic World m agazine says. Local Girl Inducted Into Phi Theta Kappa New m em bers of Peace College’s chapter of Ph i Theta Kappa w ere for m ally inducted into the academ ic honor fraternity during cam pus cerem onies Thursday, Feb. 28, in D inw iddle Chapel. The initiates were tapped for the honor in an assem bly e a rlier this academ ic year. Fam ilie s and friends of the initiates were present for the cerem ony and for the reception which followed in M ain Parlo r. Particip ating in the service were Cindy Sexton of Burlington, chapter president; Donna Jean Holt of Raleigh, vice president; C lark B arrin g e r of C a rth a g e , s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r; and John Leon Crossno, chapter advisor. Ph i Theta Kappa is the junior college equivalent of P h i Beta Kappa. The Peace chapter is G am m a Ph i. Among the initiates w as freshm an Tam m y A llen, daughter of M r. and M rs. Charlie W ilson Allen of Route 2, M ocksville. L o o k in g F o r PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ? WE REPAIR: TELEVISIONS STEREOS TWO-WAY RADIOS: Amatuer, Citizens Band: Commercial * Fully Equipped * Service Lab • Huge Parts * Inventory All Types and Brands Repaired * The Electronics S h o p J u #1 6 C 0 U R 1 SQUARE iVocksville, N.C. 634-5661 E l b a v i l l e H o m e m a k e r s The E lb a v ille Hom em akers club met Tuesday, M arch 18. at the E lb a v ille fellowship hall at noon for a covered dish luncheon. F o llo w in g lu n c h , devotionals wore given by Iva Young Collection was laken and amount w as $3.30, birthday collection a total of $2.78 and thirty one pennies w as turned in by D uEtte M arkland for me World Hunger Bank. M rs. Thelm a B lakley had the program and gave a talk on "Widowhood and W hal One Should Know about Estate Planning and W ills." Tw enty dollars was decided by the club to give to The Guatem ala W ater Fund. The club dism issed w ilh the club collect. Among those attending the P h i Theta Kappa induction cerem ony at Peace College on Feb . 28 were (from left) Tam m y Allen and M rs. C.W . A llen of M ocksville. Gobble-Link M r. and M rs. Joe V. Gobble announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jo lo R ick y Charles Lin k sonof Bobby L in k of R l, 14, Lexington, N .C. and M rs. G ladys M itcham of Spartanburg, S.C . The bride-elect is a graduate of D avie High School, attended M itchell Com m unity College and is currently employed with Monleigh Garm ent Com pany in M ocksville. M r. L in k , a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School, is a self- employed construction w orker. The wedding is planned for Sunday, M ay 4, 1980 at 3 p.m . at Ijam es Crossroads B a p lisl CJiurch. Music Club Meets With Miss Stroud The D avie County M usic Club m et on M onday evening at the D avie County L ib ra ry , the president, Louise Stroud presided. Follow ing a brief business session. R ev. Jam es Lochridge J r , Hym n of the Month C hairm an, gave a short history of the hym n of the month, “ Com fort, Com forl Y e M y People” after w hich the group sang the hym n. The m eeting was then lurned over lo P a trick H icks, program chairm an, who Music Club Offers *100 Scholarship The D avie County M usic Club is of fering a $100 scholarship lo a deserving person w ishing lo pursue his or her study of the m usical instrum ent of his choice. Funds for this scholarship were made a v a ila b le through the D a v ie A rts Council, distributing agency for the Grassroots A rts Program of the North Carolina A rts Council. Persons between the ages of 16 and 25 are eligible. Interested persons m ay contact Louise Stroud at 634-2361. Ron Powell To Have Exhibit At Davidson Gallery T h e D avid so n C o u n ly A r l G u ild G allery w ill exhibit the works of 17 m em bers of the T a r Heel W oodcarvers Association during the month of A p ril. This showing w ill begin on M arch 30 with a reception lo m eet the artists from 2 to 4:30 p.m . Ron Pow ell of M ocksville w ill have an exhibit during A p ril. B illy Jo e A lh a y , w ell-know n Lexington woodcarver is president of the T a r Heel W oodcarvers Association. Th e A sso ciatio n m eets the fo urth Sunday of every month from 3 lo 5 p.m ., at the K e rn e rs v ille L ib r a ry , K e r nersville, N .C. Anyone, of any age, w hetheram ateur or advanced, is invited toattend. Classes are conducted a l these m eetings and the instructions are free to m em bers. The classes deal w ith dif ferent types of carving such as w ater fo w l, b ird s, a n im a ls, c a ric a tu re s , carving in the round, relief carvings, and busts. Also discussed at the classes is such inform ation as tool selection and tool and knife sharpening. introduced Sandria Kendall, guest artist for the evening. M rs. Kendall is a native of Louisville, K y . She received her B .A . degree in m usic from L a Sierra College in Riversid e, C a lif. She taught elem entary school m usic in Macon G a ., for three years before moving lo M ooresville, N .C. where she and her fam ily presently reside. She teaches the m usic program ^ fo r K ilg o re Seventh-D ay A d ve n tist School in Charlotte and is organist for the Seventh D ay Adventist Church in Statesville. She also directs the choir for Berea B a p lisl Church in M ooresville. M rs. Kendall presented a delightful variety program in a most interesting w ay, beginning w ilh several num bers on the m arim ba. She then played several selections using the accordian and m arim ba together. Included in her piano concert w as a collection of short p ieces rep rese n tin g m any fo reig n ^ countries. ^ Following the program , refreshm ents were enjoyed by club m em bers and invited guests. Sunday was a very special day for M rs. Bertie Allen W hite, who celebrated her 99th birthday anniversary. She was honored with an old fashioned dinner hasted by her fam ily m em bers and friends. She m akes her home with ber son and his w ife, M r. and M rs. David White in Farm ington. A lovely birthday cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by her granddaughter, M rs. Allen W hitaker. M rs. W hite has four children, five grandchildren and four A great grandchildren. Honey Production T o ta l U .S . 1979 honey production was 237 m illion pounds, up three percent from 1973. Th a t’s w ell below the 1969 record of 283 m illion pounds. elfV newous' с1',агч NO 'vIm:« ,«C W ro p r»‘ " ‘ Heoltb center. PA-o a v l e Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Stieet Mocksville. N.C. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) Phone:634-2512 A u n t H e l e n ’ s C a f e t e r i a 'Home Cooking ir Specialty Foods y t r f l€ 'C € € lt HOP ON IN AND GUESS THE AMOUNTOFJELLY BEANS IN OUR „ £«TER BASKET AND WIN 2 FREE EASTER MEALS, AND A FILLED EASTER BASKET. COME IN AND TRY OUR HOMEMADE SPA(3HEni& MEAT BALLS ON WED. & SAT. "It's Been Worth Waiting For” У •CATERINGMUI Í BOX LUNCHES• Cariy Out Service Phone 634-5377 Where Dining and Atmosphere Go Together AFFORDABLE PRICES PLENTY OF PARKING -ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE MEETING FACILITIES- Highway 601 North Mocksville. N.C. •CARRYOUT SERVICE CjPgiM C m DAVIE COl/NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1980 713 MRS. MICHAEL EDWARD MOTLEY ...was Sandra Elaine Cope C o p e - M o t l e y V o w s A r e S p o k e n the parents of the bride in the fellow ship hall ot the church. Lu cy A llen of M ocksville and Lin da Southern of Ad vance assisted in serving. The after-rehearsal dinner w as given by the bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. John H unter, and two great-aunts. M isses M argie and Fra n ces L y e rly ot Salisbury, at the H oliday In n , Salisbury. Atter a trip to Orlando, F lo rid a , the couple w ill m ake their home at 32 M ain St., Cooleemee. .liS'ciESv M R S. M IC H A E L G R A Y LO N D O N ...w as Debra K a y H ardy • H a r d y - L o n d o n V o w s S p o k e n M iss D ebra K a y H ardy becam e the bride of M ichael G ra y London in a 6 p.m . cerem ony Saturday a t the Jerusalem Baptist Church in M ocksville. The R ev. H arvey Y . Crim m inger officiated. The bride’s parents are M r. and M rs. W aym oth H ardy of Route 6 M ocksville. Parents of the bridegroom are M rs. John Hunter ot China G rove, Route 2, and L e w is G ra y London of 408 Knollwood, Salisbury. A Wedding m usic w as provided by ^ o rg a n ist, Sharon Boger. G iven in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer organza and alecon lace, fashioned w ith a high neckline and a set-in pearl and lace bodice. It featured sheer bishop sleeves and a full A-line sk irt w hich extended into a chapel train. She wore a wide- brim m ed hat w ith a fu ll length train and carried a bouquet of yellow roses, babies breath and pastel daisies. M rs. M aurice Plott, sister of the bride, #w as m atron of honor. H er blue satin high-waisCed gown featured sleeves and ruffle around the hem line of dotted sw iss. The bodice of the dress w as constructed of sheer organza. H er headdress was a m atching hat accented by a satin ribbon. She carried a pastel rosegay tied with a blue satin ribbon. Bridesm aids were M iss T ra c y London of Chape] H ill, sister of the bride groom , M rs. Tony Butner of Advance, M rs. G a ry B aile y of Cleveland and M iss Denna M cN eill ot K ern ersville. They — wore rainbow colored gowns designed ^ id e n tic a lly to that of the m atron of honor’s. T h e ir hats were also designed along the sam e lines as that of the m atron of honor and they carried satin ribbon nosegays of pastel flow ers. C rystal Daw n Plott, niece of the bride, was the flow er g irl. She wore a pink high-waisted gown of dotted sw iss, which featured a ruffle at the hem line. H er headdress w as a pink hat accented by a pink satin bow. She carried a white basket tilled, w ith rose petals. Steve London of Salisbury, brother of the •bridegroom w as the ring bearer. M rs. D anny Shuping of Ch sister of the bridegroom , kept the guest register. The bridegroom s father served as best m an. Tony Butner of Advance, M ichael B eaver of Salisbury, G a ry B aile y of C leve la n d and W ayne H a rd y of M isenheim er, brother of the bride, were ushers. The brides mother wore a light blue long gown of polyester chiffon with silve r accessories. The bridegroom ’s ^ m o th e r chose a form al gown of green polyester chiffon w ith a cowl neck. The wedding reception w as given by Hendrix-Blackwelder M r. & M rs. Noah (B u ck) H endrix, Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter, V ickie D arlene to Roger W ayne Blackw eld er, son ot M r. and M rs. H.- F . B lackw eld er, J r ., of Route 6, M ocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of D avie High School and is presently enrolled at Fo rsyth Technical Institute. She is em ployed with the D avie County A gricultu ral Extension Service. M r. Blackw eld er graduated from D avie County High School and is a self- employed d airy farm er. The wedding is planned for Saturday, A p ril 12, 1980, at 7:00 p.m , at Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church. Events Honor Miss Vickie Hendrix W illiam E ric O vercash, son of M r. and M rs. B ill O vercash, celebrated his 3rd birthday Saturday M arch 22nd with a party at his home in Edgewood C ircle. Along with his sister, 5-yr.-old E ric a , special guests included B illy ’s grand parents M r. and M rs. Don Nichols of M ocksville and M r. and M rs. R a y O vercash of Cooleemee. Splderm an cake, and other goodies were served. M any nice gifts were received. M rs. D anny Shuping of Chapei H ill, Dnnip A rt Clllild ster of the bridegroom , kept the guest J\ri LjrUllU Sponsors Workshop The D avie A rt Guild is sponsoring a work shop for local artists A p ril 19 and 26. The event features M arcos Blahove, a w ell known portrait artist from Greensboro. Registration is still open. Those in terested in attending the workshop are urged to co n tact C h risty S m ith , president of the Guild at 284-2679 after 5:00 p.m . M iss V ickie H endrix, bride-elect of Roger W ayne Blackw eld er w as honored w ith a m iscellaneous shower Saturday, M arch 22, at the Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church Fellow ship H ail. A Spring theme w as used for the bridal shower. The bride-elect was presented w ith a corsage ot buttercups, babies’ breath, and daisies attached to a yellow ribbon. The table w as covered w ith a yellow cloth overlaid w ith white-lace. The centerpiece w as sym bolic ot Spring with flow ers and colors, flanked by crystal ca n d e la b ra s holding lig h ted yello w candles. Th e b rid e-ele ct re ce ive d m any beautiful and useful gifts. Cake squares, m ints, nuts, and pickles were served to the guests. Hostesses were M rs. Louise B la ck welder, M rs. Linda H arpe, and M rs. K athy Blackw elder, M iss V ickie Hendrbc, bride-elect, and R o g e r W ayne B la c k w e ld e r w ere honored at a surprise party and covered dish supper Saturday, M arch 16, at the home of M r. and M rs. Ja c k D . Paig e. A delicious m eal, group singing, and fellowship were enjoyed by a ll in at tendance. Hostesses were M rs. Ja c k Paig e, M rs. Louise Sm ith and the choir m em bers of Women s Aglow To Meet April 3rd The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women's Aglow, w ill hold it's m onthly outreach meeting at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday, A p ril 3, 1980 at Reynolda P re sb y te ria n C h u rch . A tim e of fellowship w ill be held from 9-9:30 a.m . The speaker w ill be D r. W m . E . R ab il, M D, of W inston-Salem. D r. R ab il is a m em ber of St. Leo's Catholic Church. He w ill be lecturing on the Shroud of Tu rin , and M edical Aspects of the Crusifixion. A free nursery for children five and under w ill be available a t the church. Contact M rs. Ed w in Neace at 723-8161 Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church, M iss V ickie H endrix, bride-elect of Roger W ayne B lackw eld er w as honored with a m iscellaneous shower F rid a y , M arch 21 at the Sm ith Grove Church Hut. The table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace. Th e b rid e-ele ct re ce ive d m any beautiful and useful gifts. Cake squares, nuts, cheese ball, and lim e punch were served to the guests. Hostesses w ere M rs. Louise Spillm an, M rs. O llie W ard and M iss Pam Spillm an. M iss Sandra Elain e Cope, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bobby Cope ot R t. 4, M ocksville and M icheál Ed w ard M otley, son of M r. and M rs. Jam es M otley of R t, 8 Salisbury were united in m arriage F rid a y , M arch 21 in a 7 p.m . candlelight cerem ony at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, N .C. The R e v. F re d Carlton officiated in the double ring cerem ony, A program of wedding m usic was provided by pianist Dale P a rsle y, ot Woodleaf, and soloist and guitarist Stan Riddle of Cooleemee, The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al bridal gown of taftita and chiffon. The dress w as ac cented by a pleated front trim m ed in lace and sheer cuffed sleeves. The veil was fingertip in length with m atching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white, yellow and peach silk roses. M rs. Donna P a rsle y, ot Woodleaf, was her sister's m atron of honor. She wore a form al gown ot soft peach polyester and carried a nosegay of peach silk rosebuds. Honorary bridesm aids w ere M iss Peggy Cope, ot R t. 4 M ocksville, bride's sister and M iss M ary Anne M otley, ot R t. 8 Salisb ury, bridegroom ’s sister. Th e ir dresses were ot a floral peach polyester. They wore corsages of peach silk rosebuds. Bestm an w as the bridegroom ’s father, Jam es M otley. U shers were Jam es Motley J r ., bridegroom ’s brother, of R t. 8 Salisbury and L a rry Cope, bride’s brother, ot R t. 4 M ocksville, They were dressed in dark brown three-piece vested suits, M rs. Jam es M otley, J r . and daughter Elizabeth, both of R t. 8 Salisbury, greeted guests with wedding bulletins at the guest register. The wedding w as directed by M rs, Jean Carlton of Cooleemee and assisted by her daughter Jen nifer. After a wedding trip to Charleston, South Carolina the couple w ill m ake their home at R t. 7 M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained in a reception at the church. The tour-tiered wedding cake w as prepared by the bride and her m other. It w as decorated in peach flow ers and topped w ith a bride and groom w ith corresponding colors. Serving at the reception were M iss B everly P a ck of W inston-Salem , M iss Sandra Sprinkle of Statesville, and M rs. Lo rrie T aylo r ot Cleveland. Leaky Faucets R ep air leaky hot w ater faucets - they can waste as m uch as 100 gallons of hot w ater a month. Easter Cantata At Bethlehem T h e B ethlehem U nited Methodist Church Adult Choir and U M Y F w ill present an E a ste r Cantata on Sunday night. M arch 30. at 7:30. T h is C a n ta ta , en title d “ Bre akfast in G alilee" by Supper At Ijames Saturiloy The youth of Ijam es Baptist Church w ill sponsor a b ar becue chicken supper at the Ijam es com m unity center, Saturday, M arch 29, begin ning at S p.m . Adult plates w ill be three- fifty and children eight years and younger w ill be one-fifty. Take out boxes are available. Fo llo w in g sup p er, an auction w ill be held at 7 p.m . Proceeds w ill be used for the Ijam es Youth Cam p Fund. Sonny Salsbury and arranged by Bergan W hite, is a con tem porary presentation of the traditional E a ste r m essage. The story centers around the e xp erien ces the d iscip le s shared with Jesus prior to their last m eal w ith Him on the shore of the Sea of G alilee. The role of John w ill be played by Monty Boyer, Peter by D avey Sm ith, Thom as by D onnie P a g e , Ja m e s by B ry a n W illia m s , and Nathaniel by Donald Sm ith, Choir m em bers singing solo parts are Donnie Page, Betsy Bingham , Robert D ail and Lynn D ail. A tim e of fellowship and refreshm ents w ill follow in the Fellow ship H all of the church. The public is cordially in vited to share in this service. Kindergarten Orientation On A p ril 3, 1980 at 10:00 a ,m ,, M ocksviile Elem entary Staff w ill conduct their annual k in d e rg arte n o rien tatio n . P a re n ts liv in g w ith in the school district are asked to bring their child at this tim e. Students must be 5 years oia by October 16, 1980 to be eligible to attend. Parents should stop by the school and pick up pertinent inform ation. C all the school at 634-2740 if further inform ation is needed. Similar lo lllustriiiion LADIES TOP To Be Given away. Come in and register each week! This merchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City Outlet. A Drawing will be held each Saturday at 5:30 pjn., in which a Ladiei Top will be given away. No Purchase Required The drawings will be held each week through May 11. J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R E Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Davie Academy Community Watch D a v ie A cad em y C om m unity W atch w ill m eet Monday, M arch 31, at 7:30 p .m . at the co m m un ity building. Precin ct officials w ill be available at this meeting tor the convenience of residents who need to re g iste r or transfer precinct or correct address or change name. Gospel Singing At Bethel Gospel Singing w ill be held at Bethel United Methodist Church, Saturday, M arch 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m Featured singers w ill be the Brow n Fa m ily from Yadkin County. Others participating w ill be the church choir and some of the m em bers. The pastor extends a w arm invitation to the public. Wm.li. Davie W illiam R . D avie Advisory council w ill meet Monday. M arch ai, at 7 p.m . at W illiam R , D avie Sohool tor their regular monthly meeting. Hair Designers Near 801 & 158 Intersection 998-2351 Wed. — Thurs.—Fri. P № î № P O R T R A IT S IN LIV IN G COLOR 3 - 5 x 7 3 - 8 x 1 0 1 5 -W a lle ts No Age Limit Groups Too! Jeannie Hartman liarher — Cosmetologi s t Gail Bowles Ouner — C'osmetolog is t 1 3 ” Total Package Price n INGRAM’S STUDIO Professional Photographer Will Be Available................ d ays: FRIDAY-SAT. DATES: MAR. 28-29 HOURS: 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. B.C. MOORE’S C O U R T S Q . M O C K S V ILL E , N .c. b H t o n V t . o t «D DAVll (OUNÏV INTI.Rl’RISt Kl CORO, TllURSlMY, MARCH 27. 1'ЖП Ostomy Surgery- Procedure No One Wants To Talk About B y Linda Howoll More than a m illion and a half Am ericans have had “ socrcl su rg ery." They are ostomates. These persons have had surgery to remove diseased or m alignant portions of the intestinal and urinary tracts. The body's waste prcxiucts then pass through a sm all surgiL-al oi^ning in Ihc ab dominal w all.astom oa, into an external container. “ It's referred to as the 'secret surgery' because no one likes lo talk about th'= lypp of thine." said Eleanor Brow ning, associate professor at tho U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill School of Nursing and slate representative of the United Ostomy Association. "Th e subject of elim ination has alw ays been taboo in our society and it only m akes il harder for those who have lo have oslom y su rg ery." Most patients have one of three types of oslom y surgery. The most common is a colostomy involving the rem oval of a portion of the colon, m any times l>ecause of colon cancer. The second type is an ileostom y, usually performed due lo a disease, known as ulcerative colitis. The entire large intestine and rectum are removed and p ari of the sm all intestine, Ihe ileum , is brought out through the ab dominal w all to form a stoma. The third and least prevalent type, u ro sto m y, in vo lves kid n ey and-or bladder m alfunctions. Patient reaction following the surgery ranges from anger and w ithdraw al lo relief. "Som e patients ju sl won’t accept it," Browning said. ‘‘But for others who have spent months in constant pain the surgery is a great re lie f." Learning how lo handle and care for the appliance-the external container som elim es secured by a b e ll-is otie of Ihe biggest obstacles an ostomate faces. Appliances are usually one of three types. The reusable appliance is com posed of a mounting disk, which fils RrnijnH Ihe stoma and is fastened to Ihe abdominal w all, and a pouch thal is attached lo Ihe disk. In the one-piece model, Ihe pouch and disk are in separable and Ihe whole unit is replaced as necessary. The third type, a Iwo- piocc appliance that is assembled by Ihe ostomate, is Ihe least expensive. The type of appliance and pouch an ostomate w ears is determ ined by the type and pattern of waste discharge, the ostom ale’s anatom ical features and personal preference. However, Ihe extra lim e the appliance requires for em ptying, cleaning and re p la cin g does not bother m ost ostomates as much as Ihe emotional factors such as feeling aw kw ard in a public restroom or w orrying about leakage and odors. “ Everyo ne has heard aboul Ihe odor or the accidents from someone who knew som eone who had ostom y su rg ery," Brow ning said. “ Perhaps those were real problem s years ago, but today's appliances leave little need lor w orry. A ll the niyslery and unfounded hearsay m akes the surgery harder to accept. “ Accidents can happen to anyone, but ostomates can lead as normal a life as any 'norm al' person," she said “ They can w ear any type of clothing they choose. They can do anything they liiJ before the operation including exeri ise. m aking love and having children " Since ostomates range in age from newborns to the very elderly, different age prouns face different personal problems. “ Teenagers m ay be worried aboul how the surgery w ill affect their dating situation; newlyweds m ay be concerned aboul having children, " she said "The best w ay to answ er their questions and concerns is to have patienLs and fam ilies talk with another ostomate ' “ No one can convince a patient thal his life w ill return to norm al as w ell as a pc'rson who has had Ihe sanje surgery.' Browning "Once I heard a physician say, '1 can perform the surgery, but I can't tell you how to care for it.' The patient needs someone wlio can." This is the reason m em bers of local, state and national groups, organized by the United Oslom y Association, visit people who have had or w ill have ostomy .surgery. North Carolina lias 13 UOA chapters. "W hen an ostomate w alks in the room, dressed neatly and norm ally, and tells Distant Computer Aids Central Telephone With Service Orders the patient about life after Ihe surgery, the patient begins to lake hope," Browning said. ‘'The visitors try lo m ake the patienLs feel at east so they m ay ask the volunteer m ore intim ate qiiestion.s." The patient's fam ily also has a m ajor role in helping the patient accept the surgery and deal with his or her new special needs. “ The fam ily needs lo be there for supporl-not lo pity or lo try to do everything for the patient," Browning .said. "Every fam ily m em ber, including children, iiucds know about and un derstand the s u rg ic a l and care procedures so Ihe ostomate can feel com fortable around his fa m ily” Care, understanding and supporl are im portant for Ihe oslomy patient; yet, Browning said, the patient’s reaction, re co ve ry and em otions a re m ore dependent on Ihe patient him self. "Th ere's only so m uch a person can do for an ostomate. Everything comes back to how w ell the patient accepts it. "Th at m akes a ll the difference. ” The New lU ver Despite its nam e. W est V irg in ia’s New R ive r is actually Ihe oldest rive r in North A m erica, m aintaining its ancient course for a hundred m illion years. It also is probably Ihe most concentrated dose of white w ater in the United S ta te s- with 21 m ajor rapids in one 15 m ile stre tc h , the N atio n al G eo g rap h ic Society reports. Robert L. Kllis (above right) of Rt. 2, Mocksville wiii debut as Reverend Toolier in the Yadkin Players production of “ Cat On A Hot Tin Roof” March 27th. 28th, 29th, and April 4th, and Sth at the Freezer Locker Arts Center, Yadkinville. Other company members are (L-R) Patty-Yale, I^stine Hutchens and Peggy Canipe. Bob’s daughter An drea Ellis will also appear in the production. For Ticket information call (919 ) 6(9-2941. The Players bring an adult drama to the stage which is a study of a rich southern family in a crisis night In their lives. The play, which played on Broadway in 1955, was also a popular film starring Klizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman. The word "n o b ility" comes from the Latin nnhilis. It means to be known to be notable or to be w orthy of notice. With the help of a computer alm ost 1,300 m ile s a w a y, Central Telephone Company se rv ic e o rd ers in N orth Carolina have become much easier, faster and more ef ficient to process. A new Mechanized Service Order system (M SO) now links Centel business offices, storeroom s, division offices and other work centers in the state to a m am m oth computer at the com pany’s Lincoln (N eb.) Data Center which stores inform ation provided by custom ers. In it ia lly , the $180.000 system w as brought into service for Asheboro district service orders in Decem ber. The H ic k o ry d is tric t w as added in late Ja n u a ry, the E lk in d is tric t in e a rly r C H A I N S A W & T R I M M C R ______ A H A C H M C N T P o ü l o n _______________________ DOTH$»Q90 M l V jW WITH COUPON N o r m a l C o m b o P r i c e $ 1 4 9 9 0 SAVE 4 0 WITH COUPON (includes M25-10 ' and the LTA-400 Line Trimmer Attachment] the LTA-400 LINE TRIMMER ATTACHMENT tits all Poulan Micro 25 and Super 25 Series Chain Saws and MOST popular models of OTHER Lightweight Chain Saws. LTA-400 LINE TRIM M ER ATTACHM ENT oniy - M25-10' CHAIN SAW only - $ ^ ^ 9 $ Щ 1 Ж S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S A V E no®® a Tf'.;;' . .jtf «'iilHk'b bnunn tf $10 .lil.Jiliuf’di crfsM on Coinbirjaliofi Puu'haso ol PouianMu'if) Series Chai») S.ía .mn л LTA 40 0 I "Ч - Î i .'b ’i if i A u jc fin u M il LIM ITED T O ' AVAILABLE SUPPLY^ A v a ila b le a t P a rticip a tin g D e a le rs N O W ! B e c k S in a ll E n g in e S a le s a n d S e rv ic e Cooleemee, N.C. Pncub dtio Liiscounib subieci 10 local dealer option Distributed by E J Smith & Sons, Charlotte, N.C. February, and the link is lo be made complete with the Eden district coming on line M arch 24, C usto m er se rv ice s ad m inistrator Don E . O liver, North Carolina coordinator for the conversion, said MSO w ill result in better coor dinatio n between business o ffices and other d ep art ments, a result which w ill benefit both Ihe custom er and Centel. “ Th e M SO system w ill im prove our productivity and elim inate a lot of paperw ork," O liv e r said . “ And w ith everything being kept on the computer now, a custom er can inquire about a service order, and we can quickly locate w h at stage or processing the order is in .” A se rvice o rd er typ ist im puts the custo m er in form ation using a cathode ray tube (C R T ) thal is linked lo the Lincoln computer by data transm ission lines. Once the inform ation is typed on the C R T , transm ission of the service order data to the com puter g e n e ra lly lakes only a few seconds. Im m e d ia te ly a fte r the service order is keyed into the computer, a copy of the order is received on a printer a l the appropriate company storeroom, allowing better lead tim e fo r securin g equipment. A no ther p rinto ut of the order is received in the plant service center, where the service order is called up on the C R T (a video term inal) and inform ation such as the custom er’s assigned phone number and cable pair is recorded. In the plant service cenier, the installer’s schedule can be planned better by using the inform ation on the service order printout. A fter the order is w o rked , the in sta lle r phones in the com pletion data, w hich is keyed into Ihe computer. At Ihe end of the day, the computer prints copies of all completed service orders for record-keeping purposes. From an efficiency stand point, the MSO system offers ad vantages beyond better coordination, elim ination of pap erw ork and fa ste r track in g of se rv ice order activities, O liver said. "Th e system also reduces costs by elim inating some of the associated service order rep o rts w hich w ere previously done m anually,” he added. B y analyzing MSO system rep o rts provided by the computer, Centel "can also' identify problem areas more q u ickly," O liver pointed oul. A l Centers North Carolina headquarters in H ickory, "we can now analyze any service order activity at any lim e and location in the state." Perhaps the single most im po rtant benefit being gamed by the MSO system , he concluded, is thal "w e don't waste lim e and energy any more by m anually carrying se rvice o rd ers around or m aking telephone calls to answer a custom er's inquiry or add ad ditio nal in- form aliun." • The bottom lin e," O liver feels, "is that each Centel department now has a little m ore lim e to coordinate acllM Ues 10 complete the order And we should be able to give the custom er better and quicker in sta llatio n service, at a lower cost to ihe company Serving North CaroU na since 1931, Centel is the stale's ih ird larg est telephone company with almost 237,000 phones 111 21 western and Piedm ont counties Safi'ty .Make safely a tainily affair If an accident or m ar m iss u ii urrs. find out w hy and take pre,'-entive steps Luther Campbell operates a drill press in the basement of his home where lie turns o u l do/.etis of uoodrn toys. The lielicoplor is just one of niany. The I.uther Campbells ('.ainpboll Iriuls a iiaiul san(lin<r. wliilr Ium' !uisi>aiMl is hnsy at (ho saw. O A V IB C O U N T Y , Wooden Toys-A Year Around Business Feature I-C March 2 7.1Ш) Luther Cam pbell and his w ive, Ila M ae, keep as busy as Santa's helpers ...B u t with the Cam pbells it’s a year around business. Judging from the buzz of his saw s and the rum ble of wooden toys in the basem ent of their home on Route 2, H arm ony, Cam pbell’s workshop is just as busy as a factory. Some of the wooden toys Cam pbell specializes in include trains, airplanes, cars, doll furniture, flip-flop blocks and the ever-popular rubber-band pistols, w hich he says he sells as fast as he can m ake them. There is a m inim um of m etal parts used in the toys he m akes and he says, m atter of facUy, that he plans to find a w ay to com pletely elim inate the m etal altogether. Instead of the conventional screw s or nails, he plans lo start using wooden pegs. The wheels on the cars and trucks are attached w ith wooden rods and only two screw s are used on the airplane and helicopter propellers. He hopes the wooden pegs w ill serve the purpose. He says he used m ostly m aple and pine and it is sanded smooth and alw ays left unpainted. His toys are all designed w ith the child’s safety in m ind. They alw ays have an all natural finish and if a sm all child puts it in his mouth, there is no harm . Cam pbell says there “ are a lot ol tricks to m aking the toys” . F o r instance, to get the wheels really smooth and even, he bores them oul and then sands them ...And his effort pays off, The wheels on his toys are as smooth as rubber tires. M any tim es, Cam pbell says parents have commented on ju sl how smooth his toys are. Cam pbell says another of his big sellers is the little toy helicipters. The wheels roll and the propellers turn. In fact, most of the toys do have workable, moving parts. One of the m ore recent additions to his toy creations is the little replicas of his shop equipment. H e m akes the litte band saw s and other tools, even a tool box, with tools he uses. “ I am really m ore proud of the things I design m yself” , says Cam pbell. However, he does trade item s at cra ft shows and gets m any new ideas from other craftsm en. Cam pbell says he can’t rem em ber when he was not interested in working w ith wood. H is father and his grand father were both carpenters and there were also a good m any relatives who he d escrib ed as being “ w ood-w orking people” . “ Everybody needs a hobby” , Cam p bell said, “ and wood-working is belter lhan a nerve p ill.” Cam pbell says he keeps his prices low as possible on his crafts. He purchases “ scrap wood” from local lum beryards and this cuts his cost. M rs, C am p b ell w o rks w ith her husband, helping him draw the patterns and sanding the finished toys. Cam pbell says m atter of factly, “ Ila Mae kind of got me started...She gave roe m y first saw , a coping hand saw , 25 years ago.” He still has the saw he started w ith, although large lathes, jig-saw s and senders fill his basement workshop today. And he can now turn out toys by the dozens, “ I never m ake ju sl one toy” , he says. " I usually m ake about a dozen at a tim e.” And when M rs. Cam pbell isn't helping her husband w ilh the toys, she is busy w ilh her own hobbies-m aking brightly colored crocheted vegetables, basket- (contiiuu'd on page 2-C) Slorij hij MarUnie Benson Photos hy James Banin<rer Lullier (;;iiii|)l)cllV wooden rral'ts inclii(le tiic гиЫкм-bund pi!i|<)i(u|)pi'r Icl'l) wliich lie sa>s lu- st-lls as I’a.sl as lie « an make liieni. Tlii' |iiin((i in the ii(i|)er г!«»!!! sIkmis some ol' liis lo\,s and doll llirnilure. I,u‘r icl'l is a le« ol |1и‘ wliecl lo\s. «Iilt li arc also >ci\ |io|)iilai and al lo\i er rijjiil are some of liis niciiio lioldcrs. riie little w oodcn train lia> w oi kinji movable (i.ii Is and i,- aln av > ()u|)iil.ii a I r i .ni .«imu >, » ( ;; idlM-i ! W I Kl’RIS! Rl CORD, TIHiRSHAN . МЛКП1 27, 1480 There 8s An Answer hy Wnrman Vincnnt Pealo and Ruth Stafford Peale r ilK Y t'ANT KVKN A lU iL'K O iicdiiy 1 (Iccidcd liKshow my liiisband lunv it is ill live with somi’cinc who never l.ilks, l.'iiiKliü, (ir ,sMow,s l'iiioliün, ,■>" ! I'lam iued up ,Vn<l you know, he never iioticed'. Thill was 4 years ago and I just i;el more m iserable. He never shows ronsideralion for others U it's w hal he wants then that's Ihe way il m iisl he, I .tesp erale ly need ve rh al eoin^ inunicatioii. VVe can't even have an argum ent. He says he loves m e; we have a smart, sweet 7-year-old daughter, a iiiee house, Iwo cars and we'ie b!;-,s“ d me with tJiese thnigs Why can'l I m ake them work for me? I agree with you that «hen coni- Miu^calli>n is m issing, Ufe can seem unfulfillliig. It seems obvious lhat the taek you've ihosen to im prove the situation isn't working. After all. If two people aren’t talking, (here can be no give anil take. Why not try another method'.’ ( hoose a topic you know w ill interest your husband, t)oes he like sports, hunting, read in g , stam p collecting.’ W hatever il is. do a little research into the subject and then, gently, open him up with conversation in his area of interest, I bet he'll respond. Then, slow ly, lead him into sharing other areas of your lives together. Soon you'll find yourselves in the habit of talking, and your lives w ill be fully joined. We are sending you our pam phlet, "A K irst Aid K it for M arriage." w h i.h is free to any reader of this column. W rite to us at Box riiMi. Paw ling. N.'V'. IS.ilit. A F U A ID O F D EA TH I am an iH-year-old girl who is having serious douht.s about life after death. All of a ,sudden I am terrified with the idea of old age and death. I no longer see any purpose in life This is on m y mind constantly and is literally ruining m any Uiings in m y life. Tell me. w ill 1 spend eternity with m y loved ones, especially the man I am going lo m arry in two years? Your experience is not uncommon at your age. One of the greatest poems on death, "Thanato psis." was written by a young man. M aturity w ill bring you m ental peace through deeper faith and philosophical understanding. Ju st ac cept life as it is and enter into it with dedication and enjoym ent. The kindly God who gives you this present lite w ill watch over you alw ays and give you an even more wonderful life when this one is over, N E V E R F E L T T H IS W AY B E F O R E I am 14 and have a crush on my teacher (aboul 2(i). It's a feeling that I ’ve never felt before, I was thinking that m aybe I look to him as a father figure. Is this right? Should 1 tell him or not? If so, how do I go about it? Perhaps you have w isely analyied your feelings, Ot coursc you should nol tell your teacher. A ll you need do Is keep your head, retain your good common M-nsf. and in tim e you w ill discover these feelings for him have faded. If there is something you would like to ask D r and M rs Peale. w rite to them a( Hox .'■.mi. Paw ling, N.Y, 125(M, Ни(1(1л Buddy Alexander To Head MS Appeal In Cooleemee Thom as S. W aller. Chairm an of the Central North Carolina Chapter of the national m ultiple sclerosis society, announced lhat Buddy Alexander w ill head up the local hope chest appeal to raise funds for the fight against M ultiple Sclerosis in Cooleemee. M ultiple Sclerosis is a neurological disease affecting the brain and spinal cord, II has been called the “ M ysterious Crippler of Young A dults" because it is u-sually first diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 40, Techn ically, the disease attacks the tnyelin sheathing of the central nervous system , destroying il in patches. The re su lta n t sym pto m s from this destruction of m yelin can be; P a ra lysis, D ouble V isio n , B la d d e r or Bo w el problem s. Loss of Balance and Coor dination, and Speech d ifficulties, among others. There are more than 500,000 people in A m erica with MS and more than 4,000 North Carolinians with MS, M r, Alexander w ill be recruiting local volunteers to collect donations in the residential cam paign during the month of A p ril, Com m unity support is very m uch needed during this annual drive, M ichigan’s R ivers If M ichigan’s rive rs flowed in one continuous line, the stream would co urse 36,000 m ile s, N atio nal Geographic says. T h e C a m p b e l l s ’ C r a f t s A r e S t i l l A H o b b y (ci'iitinuo il Irom pnt!c 1-C) fille d E a s te r eggs, C h ristm a s o r naments and any number of other useful item s. Although the Cam pbells put a great deal of tim e into their crafts, they both agree that it is still a hobby and not a business, " "W e enjoy giving a lot of things aw ay", M rs, Cam pbell said and her husband quickly agreed. M em bers of the D a v ie Craft Association, the Cam pbells say it has been successful for them the past four or five years. Luther says they hope to break their selling record at the Brushy Mountain Apple Festiva l this year. Last year, for the last seven hours, he says they averaged selling about $50 worth of m erchandise per hour. The D avie C raft Association, ac cording to Cam pbell, sold alm ost $15,000 in the two davs last year. M rs, Cam pbell says they also sold lots of their crafts during the Fid d lers Convention last year, “ Toys went to more states from here than anywhere else". The Cam pbells enjoy just visiting olher cra ft shows and trading ideas with other craftsm en. In addition to his wooden toys, Cam pbell also m akes an attractive log ca rrie r, memo holders, yard ornam ents and any num ber of other useful and attractive item s,,,Bu t his favorite is his toys. Once the toys are all sanded to per fection and the last stitch is made on the crocheted item s, the Cam pbells are ready to load up and go to the 10 or more cra ft fairs they attend each year. Mrs. Campbell displays some of her crocheled craft items in tiieir baseinenl worksliop The woven basket is filled with crocheted vegetables in traditional colors.which are most attractive. Regional Stocker Cattle Sale April 16 Salt was used before recorded history to pre serve and season food. Th e S ta te sv ille R eg io nal Stocker Cattle Sale w ill be held on A p ril 16, 1980 at 10;00 a.m , at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Cattle to be sold in this sale m ust be consigned ahead of tim e. The deadline for consignm ents in D avie County is Noon, A pril 4, Producers desiring a set of rules and consignment form should co ntact Ronnie Thom pson at the Davie County Extension Office. A $1,00 per head late con signment fee w ill be charged producers failing to meet the consignment deadline. Only cattle of strictly beef breeding w ill be accepted. Cattle must weigh a I least 300 pounds and come directly from the farm A ll heifer calves are guaranteed to be open by a contract between the p ro d ucer and buyer. Heifers w ill be blood tested at the Stocker Cattle Sale, The cattle sold at this sale w ill be delivered and processed the day before the sa le on Tuesday, A p ril 15, 1980. "F o r cattlem en who do not have large enough num bers of uniform weight and grade cattle to m ake up a truck load lot, this is the best m arketing tool available in our are a ," according lo Ronnie Thom p son, D avie County Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, "T h is graded sale w ill norm ally give producers at least an extra 3-5 cents per pound over regular auclion sales held the sam e d a y," Gospel Singing At Bear Creek F ifth nighl gospel singing w ill be held at B ear Creek Baptist C h u rch Su nd ay, M arch 30, al 7;30 p,m . Guests w ill be the V-Singing Causeys, The public is invited to attend. G e t i n o n t h e G r e a t F o r d M o w e r G i v e a w a y ! F R E E 4 2 ” F o r d R o t a r y M o w e r w it h n e w F o r d L a w n a n d G a r d e n T r a c t o r ! You save (01. tlie sa ifie d o llars off on purchase' of law n anu garcion tractor with 50 m ow ef ' F R E E 3 4 " F o r d R o t a r y fV lo w e r w it h n e w F o r d M o d e l L T - 8 0 _ L a w n T r a c t o r ! You save ^2S2 lof f'H? sa-'H' 'lo iiars iiff iH) ;-'’jfrhast“ ijf 11-HP l.y no A J n .J ? (in 'iA tM ) F R E E G r a s s C a t c h e r w it h n e w F o r d R id in g M o w e r T r a c t o r P u r c h a s e ! You save ^124 :-r ■ 1 "Ir- ';e i.i.v". id ! vj.i' .I’u: ^ ■ t i r ^ t.,1 [ig iJ r ! J -’ M - : M v.-' Tractor«Equipment D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t Hwy. 601 South Mocksviiie, N.C. S Q U A R E W H I T E A l u m i n u m G u t t e r s , D o w n s p o u t s AND ACCESSORIES DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE COSTS... WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW! 5 X 1 0 $ "K" Gutter O u t le t O n l y ................................................................ D r o p O u t le t S e c t i o n ................................... 1 7 " S p i k e .................................................................................... F e r r u l e ................................................................................... ............................................‘ 2 O u t s id e M ite r In s id e M it e r . . E l b o w ......................... S p l it J o i n t . . . E n d C a p .................... S t r a p H a n g e r P ip e S t r a p . . . F a s c ia B r a c k e t G u t t e r S c r e e n G u t t e r M a s t ic . 6 0 <65 1 2 *. 5‘ .15 .15 95‘ 65‘ 35‘ 69‘ 18* 50* 39* Ft .75 Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 Clarksville Club Has Meeting T h e Clarksville H o m em akers Club m et F rid a y , M arch 14 at 7:30 p.m . at the home of M rs, Diane Anderson, H arriette Downey read a poem and lead in prayer for devotion, G race Anderson lead the group in singing “ This Is M y Fath er’s W orld," Becky W allace w as honored with a baby shower by the m embers and guests, M rs, B atry Sm ith, B ecky’s mother. The D rapery Com m ittee, to place drapes in the W illiam R , D avie F ire Departm ent, reported they have completed this project. They are to be commended for a job w ell done. Th is com m ittee is Jean M iller, H arriette Downey and Pauline Harpe, Refreshm ents were served by hostesses Diane Anderson and G race Anderson, Due to the E a ste r Holidays the A pril meeting w ill be Thursday, A p ril 10 a I 7; 30 p,m , at the W illiam R , D avie F ire Departm ent, Hostesses w ill be Ada W allace and Becky W allace, County Line VFD Supper Saturday The au xilia ry of the County Line Volunteer F ire D epart ment w ill hold a chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday night, M arch 29, at the fire departm ent building, located just off US 64 West, Ridge Road, Serving w ill begin at 4 p.m . Barbecue sandwiches w ill be available at 10 a m. Take out boxes m ay be picked up tieginning al 4 p m. Th is year a charge w ill be made for the supper; Adults $4; children 6 to 11 years, $2; and under six years of age w ill be free. Proceeds w ill be used fo r the fire d ep arlm e n ts building and equipment fund. Auxiliary Meets The Counly Line F ire 15epl A u xiliary met on Tuesday nig h t, F e b 26lh with 10 m em bers and 1 visitor present. M rs. P a u lin e Stroud, president called the meeting to order. Devotions were led by M rs Lola Brow n. M rs, Ann Cartner read m inutes of last meeting and Louise Allen gave treasurer's report The group discussed having some C r a f classes at the F ire Dept at a later date if there are enough people m teresled If there is anyone in the Com m unity interested, please contact M rs. Pauline Stroud or any m em ber of the A uxiliary Ja ck Kountz me! w itli Ihe group lo help m ake plans for the Chicken Pie and Barbecue Supper, which w ill be held on M arch 29th Supper w ill be served from 4 p ni unlil C L E M M O N S AUTOMOTIVE Lew isville-Clem m ons Rd.. Clem m ons 7 6 6 -5 4 5 0 . 7 6 6 -9 7 8 9 v / ith 3 0 Д ) 0 0 M I L E UMITED WARRANTY BR78-13.. $46.00 DR78-14.. $48.00 ER78-14.. $50.00 FR78.14.. $53.00 GR7S-14.. HR78-I4.. FR78-15.. GR78-15.. HR78-15.. $62.00 JR78-15... $64.00 LR78.15.. $66.00 "Undef Dun'ops Limited Treeo Wpar Werfaf»ty. Ou^iop Goi« See»' ReOiai Ti'es B'f* лв^'вшва to dpi'vor ю the first 'otan »urcn aie normal use a tread iite o' 30 ООО miies when pr». periy titteo lo or>e pasbenger ca' n yo^r ti't wears *»«ier^w te me чиаО wear 'пвчнютл pefore Cv verir>a ЭО.ОСЮ Dunlop Will, en p»*sentBt<on oi l'>e Оугмор miiobge cur-liticats $55.00 $60.00 $56.00 $59.00 to any participating Duniop dftale' and m eictiang e ter me wn-n ire g.»e cred't tj«vufd a com paraoi* new Ounlcp tirt DflsM on Du'i'O ps M iifiigo ■Ur-it Pr<ce «nfl lire miieng« nol rtacHivwd Thft Miiftagc Untt Charge reasonably retiecii curront pr’cei 'fou pa> locvi ia*«6 ar>0 m ounvng tn a t>a^ancing cn.i'Qos fo r complete <3etBHS. sue you> Ourfiop dealer D U N L O P G / T Q u a l i f i e r R a i s e d W h i t e L e t t e r S t e e l B e l t e d R a d i a l s All mas iNciuoE• FED. TAX maslei cha.gel • М О иИ Л И С • BAUUICIIIC BR70x13 IR70x14.....^ 6 0 ® ® FR70x14 5 6 4 ® ® GR70x14 5 6 7 0 0 GR70x15 5 7 Q 0 0 HR70x15 $ 7 3 0 0 lR70xl5 . . . * 8 0 ® ® a JF* FIBERGyiSS^2+2GTQ G70X15...‘49.00 H70X15...‘52.00 A70X13...‘35.00 B70X13...‘37.00 E70X14...‘42.00 F70X14...‘45.00 G70X14...‘48.00 SEE US FOR' ★ NEW TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ★ FRONT END ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITIONING ★ HIGH SPEED BALANCING ★ TIRE TUNING HOURS:DAILY 7:30 A.M.to6P.M, SATURDAY 7:30A.M,to 1 P,M. iW V V W W V ! . .v^£^a^г^s< Æ - J E 7 1 7 J V X O J » T h e T ir e P r o s Inergif And The Way WclAvcX Conventional Fuels In Transition (ED ITO H VS N O T E ; Thi* is the tenth In a series of 15 articles exploring “ Energ y and the W ay We L iv e .” In this ^ b rtlc le ^ o n E . Kash of the U niversity of ^ ^ klah o m a provides some essential date about our current resources of coal, oil, and gas. This series, written for C O U R S E S B Y N E W S P A P E R , a p ro g ram of U n iv e rsity E xte n sio n . U n iversity of C alifornia, San Diego, was funded by a grant from the National Endowm ent for the Hum anities, with supplem ental funding by the National Science Foundation.) B y Don E . Kash ^ A m erica is in a period of transition its fourth energy era--a transition from oil and gas to other energy soiircos New energy technologies, however, are decades aw ay from becoming fuii- scale substitutes for oi) and gas. It is therefore virtu a lly certain thal we w ill have lo muddle through a long transition period, requiring m ajor changes in our lives. Previous energy eras in the United were wood (1850s), coal (1880s), and oil and natural gas (1950s to the preseni). E a rlie r transitions between eras were A )ro p e lle d by the twin engines of an ^ ^ xpanding industrializing economy and the m agnet of an attractive new energy source. Coal w as cheaper and easier lo use lhan wood, and so il w as when oil and gas replaced coal. Quite different and more painful forces propel the preseni transition: shortages, high costs, and unstable oil supplies. Nor is it clear w h al the energy sources of the future w ill be. W ithout question, the nation has inadequate dom estic supplies of oil and | K a s to support its present level of ^ ^ conom ic activity, let alone continued rapid growth. That w as the m essage of the 1973 A rab oil boycott, a m essage repealed w ilh cessation of Iran ian ex ports in 1979, M any A m ericans indict both govern m ent and industry for the failu re to develop alternative sources of energy in the years between the 1973 and 1979 world oil shortages. Th is indictm ent reflects the belief that alternative en erg y so u rce s w e re n ’ t developed ^ because shortages allow energy com- ^ (w n ie s to m ake excess profits. Unfortunately, the answ er is nol so sim ple when there are no agreed upon substitute energy sources. In the long term , the nation m ust m ove lo lim itless or renewable energy sources such as nuclear fusion of solar power. W hile these are being developed, our transition policy w ill re ly on some com bination of conservation, finding new oil and gas, and increased use of coal. E a c h of these options involves ^ » in f u l choices. 9 Conservation En e rg y conservation can be achieved in two w ays. F irs t, and m osl attractive, is m ore efficient use of oil and gas. In m any areas, technology offers the op p o rtu n ity to sa v e en erg y. Th ese technological advances range from insulated houses, lo diesel cars, lo m ore efficient m anufacturing processes. Th is re latively painless approach to conservation, however, w ill not be adequate lo m eet the nation’s con servation needs. A m ericans m ust also ^ c h a n g e their lifestyles, " To date, our willingness lo live in 65 degree houses, d rive 55 m iles an hour, use few er processed foods, and slop applying synthetic products to our lawns has not been encouraging. Rather, energy shortages have contributed more to inflation than conservation as we h ave sought lo m a in ta in present lifestyles in the face of shortage-driven escalating energy prices. Sim ply stated, the need lo conserve oil and gas has triggered a struggle over A w m Ш Ь е Lwho has to conserve, the m iddle class or Ih e poor, homeowners or industry. The need to conserve is certain to create continuing social stresses during the transition from the oil and gas era, and those stresses are likely to be greater if we have lo use rationing. Dom estic OII and Gas Industry advertisem ents note that the easily obtained oil and gas have already been found. A lre a d y d isco vered dom estic oil would last us just over four years if it supplied all our needs at the .p re se n t consumption rate of 6,5 billion H ^ r r e ls a year, ^ T hai more oil is there to lt№ fo w d is agreed upon, W hal il w ill cost to finffTl and produce it, both econom ically and e n viro n m e n ta lly , is a so urce of disagreem ent, A laska and the offshore areas of the continental United Slates are believed lo offer the best prospects fo r new oil and gas, w ilh estim ates ranging from two to five lim es the oil to be found in the inland 48 states. But development of lese prospects w ill be expensive, lake .'ears, and conlinue to be a source of controversy. Furtherm ore, it m ust be em phasized that domestic prospects offer no hope of being a full substitute for oil im ports, which now m ake up nearly half of our daily consumption of 18 m illion barrels. Foreign Supplies To the contrary, continued importj ■ We Appreciate Your Hiuinettt С Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y '• Ì A nw* » - L Off Shore Oil Drilling-And Its Risks Off shore rigs (top) can increase our oil supply, but at the risk of leaks that can lead to econogical damage, such as this oil-slicked beach at Santa Barbara, California, in 1969. are critica l to a stable transition perioa. We, however, can have little confidence in the long-term reliab ility o fo iljn jxirts. As events in Ira n in 1978-1979 em phasized, the total w orld’s production capability is probably only 3 m illion barrels a day more than preseni con sum ption (a p p ro x im a te ly 60 to 65 m illio n b a rre ls )- o r le ss lh an the prerevolutionary export level of Ira n of roughly 5 m illion barrels a day. Some observers hope lh al both the production problem and the threat of instability posed by M iddle E a ste rn politics w ill be m itigated by new discoveries in M exico and potential discoveries in China. However, the M exican and Chinese prospects are shaky sources of hope for a stable transition lo a new energy era, M e xica n re se rv e s, p re se n lly estim ated at 25 billion barrels, are being added lo every year. B y com parison, U ,S, reserves, presently estim ated at 28 billion barrels, are declining, M exican production, however, is s lill only 1 lo 2 m illion barrels a day, and it w ill be years before the M exican exports can achieve a level equal lo thal of prerevolutionary Ira n , Fu rth e r, M exico, for political reasons, m ay not follow a policy of large-scale exports, C h in ese oil exp lo ratio n and development are still in the talking stage. Even if large reserves are found, there is no assurance that China, any more lhan M exico, w ill follow a policy of m ajor exports. On one point there is no m ajor disagreem ents. E ve n with the m osl favorable situation in term s of both dom estic discoveries and im ports, the price of oil and gas w ill be high. Coal offers the nation its clearest opportunity for an assured energy source through the transition. Dom estic coal resources are huge, easily su f ficient lo c a rry us lo our solar and-or nuclear future. But coal poses a seem ingly endless number of problem s and challenges. We are still developing techniques and standards for m ining coal in w ays that m inim ize the damage to the nalion’s land and w ater-and to the m iners’ health. D irect burning of coal raises serious pollution problem s. Because lo the im pacts of a ir pollution on the en viro n m e n t and hum an h e alth , the government requires the use of cleanup technologies by electric utilities and large-scale users before m uch of the nation’s coal can be burned. M ajor differences exist over the adequacy and need for such cleanup technologies as the stack gas scrubbers, which take sulfur dioxide out of power plant sm oke. No one, h o w eve r, d isag rees that scrubbers increase the cosl of energy. M anagement of pollution is only one of the b arriers to substituting coal for oil and gas. Better than half Ihe homes in A m e rica h ave gas fu rn a ce s. W ith m in u scu le excep tio n s, our w hole transportation system requires gasoline or fuel oil. Coal can hope ■ m eet these needs only is it is converted lo gaseous or liquid energy form s. Although they exist in other countries, not a single com m ercial coal conversion facility is operating in the United Slates, In his T V address to the nation following the Cam p D avid policy review in Ju ly 1979, President C arter proposed a m ajor coal synthetics program . Even if it w ere to lead to the proposed production of 2,5 m illion barrels of synthetic oil by 1990-at a capital cosl of over $100 billion-this m assive effort would m eet less than 15 percent of our present daily use of oil. The transition period we are entering w ill thus require m ajor changes in in dividual as w ell as social and economic behavior. We are clearly faced w ilh the kinds of difficult choices all societies would rather duck, but ducking is no longer an available option, N E X T W E E K : A lvin M , W einberg, director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory for over 25 years, discussed the dangers and potential of nuclear tK)wer. Don E . K ash is George Lynn Cross Professor of Po litical Science and director of the Science nnd Public Policy Program a l the U niversity of Oklahom a, where he Joined the faculty In !97U after teaching at Purdie U n iversity, He is the author of "Th e Po litics of Space Cooperation" and co-author of "O ur Energ y Fu tu re : The Role of Research, Developm ent, and Dem onstration in Reaching a National Consensus on E n e rg y Supply"; " E n e rg y A lte r natives: A Com parative A n a lysis": "N orth Sea O il and G as” ; and "En erg y Under the O ceans," F o s te f-K e n e h D fU ÿ C ù . Phurnitti'ii Our thanks and a gift — for you! Is 5,001 ydiden plot n.-iidy-’ As a special favor to you for your patronage and readership. I’d like you lo receive a special gift package FREE, C lip this iiiiick' liiid st'iul lo my C lipping Service, Box 505 J, Raleigh, NC 27650 lor yout spi-i idl yaidi-ii iiig iM ikel of Free Miinyold seeds tiiid Home cviniiiruj rem|ierrftuie C lidil .md Safety l ips. My tip Don't uvet exeil youiself in uciikiny in voiii ydtden Space your uurk sensibly What s the |X>int of ;jrouiny you! ou n food if you stiain t\;i k .iiuf c.in’t sit up .It the liinnei tal'le to eii|oy ll-' I-üatcr-Httut'h DruK», Witkt-»buru Si ... Л...1* - MvHk»uM»-, NC■ * 4 i. . . ' The Green House Antiques fi / If/ Country Station Fork Church Community Highway 64 East r^'ot^sville, N.C. P r i m i t i v e a n d C lo u n t r y F u r n i t u r e a n d A c c e s s o r ie s F u r n i t u r e S t r ip p in g C a s o l i n e a t C,'ountr\ S t a t io n Visit Our Booth At These 'Wjnston-Salem Antique Shows March 7, 8, 9, 1980 at the Chapman Show - Benton Convention Center March 27. 28, 29, 1980 at the Thruway Shopping Center Shop and Station Hours: Phones: Tues, thru F ri. 3 30 to 7:30 p.m, 998-278C Saturday Noon to 5 :00 p m,__________________998-8600 DA Vili COUNn' IN T lR l’RISi: R irO RD . TIIURSDAY, M.\R( II SHOP SPRINGTIME IN MOCKSVILLEI 'I,so (Monëy)(Timé) (Gas) (Moné BECAUSE ALL ROADS IN MOCKSVILLE LEAD TO SAVINGS! P.B.'S HOBBY AND CRAFT SHOP MACRÄME POCKETBOOK f HANDLES CREST TOOTHPASTE « 5 oz. Size 7 9 ' Reg.99< Reg. 2.50 Pair 1 5 0 PAIR LOCAL MERCHANTi PLACE YOUR AD HERE C a l l I 6 3 4 - 3 3 0 4 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. „ WALL UNIT ^ BOOKCASE * 9 9 ” DISCOUNT HOUSE PERIVIANENT POnED FLOWERS U f LADIES SPORTSWEAR ACT III CENTER STAGE' SPRING STYLES Reg. 15.00 to 36.00 * 9 * « 1 0 ^ 2 8 ® * L O C A L M E R C H A N T PLACE YOUR AD HERE C a l l 6 3 4 - 3 3 0 4 GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 4-14 J » 1 0 % O F F H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y VK ALL NO NONSENSE HOSE 2 0 % OFF L O C A L ’M E R C H A N T PLACE YOUR AD HERE C a l l . 6 3 4 - 3 3 0 4 If o s t e r -r a u c h D R U G C O . 60’ 2 Ptr ^ GARDEN HOSE _______* 0 ’ * 1 - 4 0 D I S C O U N T UtDIES SPRING DRESSES^ Sizes 3 to 13 ^ Pin Stripes Oxfords Khaki, etc. *23“ TO *3 3 ®« T H A N K S F O R S H O P P I N G L O C A L L Y W E A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R B U S I N E S S PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 27 thru APRIL 2 WATCH FOR NEW BARGAINS IN MOCKSVILLE EVERY WEEK! Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce and Davie Merchants Association IIIURSIMY. МЛКСП :7. I')S0 D is c o u n t F o o d s W here QualS S h a s t a WE GLAaLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l P o o d S t a m p s ZLITREBO m E ALL FLAVORS A _ 26 Oz. Hy-Top IodizedV: Gallon Sealtest Ice Cream..., 48 Oz. Wesson A h q a 3 Oz. Jello jm « a a mCooking Oil • • • 1 Oeiatin • •. • 4 / 8 8 2 Lb. Banquet Frozen 1V; Lb. Tast’n Fresh ^ ^ Fried Chicken . ^2^* Bread ...............43* a O O % S a t i s f f a e R i b R o a s t U.S. CHOICE READY-CARVE LB. ¡THt ■ роШ Ш Г > ......... 12 Oz. Swift Bacon Sinlean ......... 1 Lb. Jesse Jon^s Sausage......... 12 Oz. Jesse Jones a . Franiu .............^1” 12 Oz. Vail^dale A ■ v a Beef Franiu... *1 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ■ l O A Bologna...........*1 Taiis . .* Pork Rib Ciiei Pork Tonderiol Pork Loin RoasI Country Style Backiiom U.S. Choice Ribeye Stealu . .1 Ox ИЙ Qt. J.F.G. t t К С ft ■ S 9Mayonnaise .. V 9 Detergent ....*■ Galkin Kraft С ■ IQ _ < ш O ttOrange Juice.. ” Dog Ciiow.........*5 42 Oz. Can Jewel a . ^ ^ 25' X 1 ’ Reynolds ^ ^ Sliortening ... ^l^Alum inum Foil. 3 5 "à U C B IFR E r i m ..-M j ¿WIFT 3 LB. C a n H a i 2 9 ^ J.F.G. 1 LB ALL GRINDS $ W e p r o m i s e n o g a m e s , n o g i m i j u s t e v e r y d a y l o w p r i c e s ц ш ^ ■ ^ “ F r o x e n F o o d S p e c i a l s 9 Oz. Pet Whip 1 Lb. Gold King Topping .........9 9 Husiipuppies. 0 9 26 Oz. Pet Ritz Fruit ^ ■ v a 16 Oz.Wholesun Cobbiers Orange Juice 89* T r e e t D i n n e r s 1 1 0 L MORTON FROZEN ТШКЕУ.СМСКЕМ. SAU8.STEAK, MEATLOAF ARMOUR ILUNCHEON MEAT » r S o v i n g ^ }ells Chickeri Noodle ^ I • • • • • • • • ш к Ш X M a r i e s t h e S p o t f o r 12 Oz. Peter Pan ^ ^ IOV4 Oz. Campbells 1 P'nut Butter .8 4 * Soup .. 16 Oz. Pream a . 15 Oz.Chef's K A * Creamer.. • • • ^ 1 Spagiietti /Meatballs J T lOOCt. J.F.G. A loViOz. Tony Bed. Chicken, liver » f * m J e a ^ B o g s _ ^ _ ^ j j J [ r 2 ^ D o j F o o d ^ TIIUI<S()A^■. MARCII I "Nil ly N ever Cost So Little PRICES G O O D THRU 3/29/80...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEB.-.NONE SOLD TO BEALEf io n C u a r c m t e e o r k C h o p s V4 PORK LOIN ASSORTED 6 CENTER & 4 END CUTS 13 Oz. Pet Evaporated IMilk ... • • • Lb o • • • Lb • • • Lb • • • • Lb $ | S 9 $ 2 « * $ | a * $ | 2 9 $3«« 5 Oz. Valleydale Cooked Or ^ H B .B .Q . H a m . . . 99* j 6Oz. Valleydale _ m T h F s ^ ^ 4»uz. BOX iiae a . a a .........4 2 Detergent. . . . 6 Oz. French's ^ ^ a m Mustard ...........29* Orange Juice. • ^ 1 ^ 1 Lb. Maxwell House 12 Oz. Palm Beach m C e W e e .......................O r a n g e J u ic e .. 6 5 ‘ D Ul, waiieyaaie ^ ^ Ham & Cheese. 69* 1 ^ 40 Ct. 2 Lb. Gorton a K A I I HFishSticks. . . . 2 [;;; ^FO^AVW^ ..................................... 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap Cheese. e v a c 120i.Va»eydate * _....Lb#V Bologna...... 10 9 , - s ^ > HOUY FARMS MIXED PARTS 18 Oz. Duncan Hines ^ tm im m Caice M ix .........69* Fruit Drinlc*... 5 5 16 Oz. Greer Standard 12 Oz. Green Giant Tomatoes.........29* Nibiet Corn.. 3/99* 160z.Argo A ^ 16 Oz. Van Camp's Sweet Peas... 29* Porii & Beans 2 8 46 Oz. Hi-C l i c k s , n o s t a m p s , a n d n o l i m i t s f r i e n d l y , c o u r t e o u s s e r v i c e ! • • •N - ■ TASTE THE HFFSiQlIX OUAUTY MAKESI. ^ .................... fried Chicken $3*»8 P IE C E B O X D IN N E R 6 R O L L S R U S S E R B R A N D D E L I S T Y L E L B .’ • • • • P e r m a n e n t REG. AND $ i l 1 9 CURLY KIT • § RAVE U . M u s h r o o m s .1 5 L B . B A G ID A H O B A K IN G r E E f S i- i 8 oz. PKG... . 7 9 fftÜHMüSUROOAS 1 LB. PKG.. REFILL 8.^Z. AQUA FRESH r i b f i i p a s t e F l i n t s t o n e V l t a m l n ^ ^ 19 60 CT. 5 OZ. SUPER HOLD V i t a l i s n 20‘ OFF W/IRON I s !Lm 9 v i f a m i i * a 11 o z . NORM/OILY/ORY ,B o d y O n T a p 99 30 CT.REG/SUPER K o t O A T a m p o n s 99» I L e i f u c GARQIN FRESH W E ^ N lA liw n (Ч)1'\П' 1ЛТ1 Ki’RISi: RiCdKII. rittiKSI)A>'. MARC■ Ч l/\\M VX'l. >11 I ,..v.xw.^ ¿ in titiM M n M im m m M H m itm im iim iiiim in itiiim m m M iiM im iiin firm M itittm im iim I ЛкоЬо! Information Report l'>so By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M .S. AI.COIIOMSM i nlK'AllON «.'ON.Slll l ANT Is D rin k in g A lco h o lic Bi'vcrngcs Dangerous -All subslancps which cxcrl an cffcci on tho brain have the polpniial to be danKProus. T h is is (rue of alco ho l. Irresponsible use of alcohol iiicliidc.s the heavy risk of harm ing oneself or others. On Ihe other hand, responsible use of alcoholic beverages has been widely practiced throughout history without negative ellecis os consequences Of those persons in our society who choose to drink, most do so without harm to them selves or others. W hether alcohol u.sage i.s resp o nsib le or irre sp o n sib le , h a rm le ss or dangerous, of course, depends on m any factors such as the time, the place, the quantity, Uie reason, and the person. Fo r instance, alcohol star^ to be a factor in autom obift cra sh e s a I blood alcohol concentrations beginning as low as .05 percent - the ap proxim ate level reached in the average IGO-poimd person from consuming 3 one-ounce drinks of 86 proof whiskey in an hour within 2 hours of eating an average m eal. With little or no food in the stom ach, the .05 blood alcohol co ncentratio n w ould be reached after approxim ately two drinks, or two 12 ounce cans of beer, consumed in an hour. Fo r the average, healthy person, a certain amount of alcohol can be used without any lasting effects on the body or b ra in , but continuous drinking or large quantities can cause structural damage. Cirrhosis of the liver is closely linked to heavy, continuous consumption of alcohol, and there is a positive correlation between this type of alcohol consum ption and u lc e rs, heart disease, and diabetes. H eavy drinking over m any years m ay be complicated by serious nervous or m ental d iso rd e rs, or m ay cause perm anent b ra in dam age. A lco h o l, lik e m any other drugs that affect the central syste m , can also be physiologically addicting, i.e., produce w ithdraw al sym p toms when alcohol intake ceases. W hat C o nstitutes A "D rin king rro b lem "?-Th e common factor in all drinking problem s is the negative effect they have on the health or well-being of the drinker, and on his or her associates. One authority in the alcohol problem field has suggested these criteria for drinking problem s: 1. Anyone who m ust drink in order to function or to “ cope” with life has a severe drinking problem. 2. Anyone who by his own personal definition, or that of his fa m ily and frie n d s, frequently drinks to a state of intoxication has a drinking problem. 3. Anyone who goes to work intoxicated has a drinking problem. 4. Ahyone who is intoxicated while driving a car has a drinking problem, 5. Anyone who sustains a bodily inju ry which requires m edical attention as a con sequence of any intoxicated state has a drinking problem. (i Anyone who comes into conflict with the law as a fonstHjuence of an in toxicated st,ite has a drinking problem. 7. Anyone who. under the influence of alcohol, does .something he avows he would never do without alcohol has a drinking problem. A lco h o lism is a con- .sequence of a complex in te ractio n of b io lo g ical, p h y c h o 1 o g Ic a I , a n d sw i’ological factors. Scien tists do not yet mdict a single ciuise. but professional who w ork with alco h o lic in dividuals report that they have found an unusual amount of stress and much deprivation in the lives of these persons. Researchers are continuing their studies of the m u ltip le causes of alcoholism , such as genetic and chem ical abnorm alities in the body, poor nutrition, em otional problem s, childhood deprivations, and ervironm ental conditions. (This series is prepared by B ill Weant, alco ho lism education consultant with the T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth Com plex, 717 North Main Street, M o ck sv ille . Th ese articles are designed to create u n derstan ding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con- cerningalcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Advance Club Meets With Mrs. Poole The Advance Hom em akers Club met Wednesday M arch 19. at the home of M rs. Albert Poole, with the president M rs. Ruby M arkland presiding. There w ere eight m embers and one visito r, M rs. Ja ck VogJer, present. Devotions, roll call and announcements were made. M rs. Alm a Sherm er brought in fo rm atio n in the health area. M rs. Je a n M ark la n d discussed several brands of both old and new cereals. Several m em bers attended the A re a m eeting at M ocksville, M arch lU h . Two re p re se n ta tive s fro m the state office gave a program of very useful inform ation. F a rm Equipm ent Allow only trained, com petent people to operate farm equipm ent. K eep ch ild re n aw ay. Gold, After 60 Centuries, Glitters Brightly As Ever T h e G l a m o r o f G o l d I s W h e r e Y o u F i n d I t W OHi n S llK .t.I Si \ l ( , ( . l I ( ll n i l ^nld statuls sli(Mil{l(‘i' hiiili iU'\t til Hcni.ird Otto I Idltcrnuinn. wlin (iwiird tile mine wlu'rc il loiind iii \cw Stiulli \\;tlcs. Siistulin. iii IS72, l ili' sUili (ll (|M.irt/ iiri' stood I Ifct !l iiuld's liicli. ucinlii'il (i:UI poiMuU. (iiul \ii'l<U'(l sdiiu’ 172,.') pdinwK ol Uold. l ili; I Al rilO I'.M X . .il:!..") pomuK (tf uold l);ithtul). snppiiscdK ;(vstii(“. [íro- loniicd lile to lKitlu‘rs-;iiul iiiiiiiilc lo tlu' |;ip:ilK'M‘ lioti l tliiit (i\\ l\s il. 111 Is 1)01- lil.l'! i;\(M .I!. a S20 ^old picic u illi I.íkI> l.ilu‘rt\. iiiatn hcli(.‘\c is \nu‘rica\ iiiost bcaiitiliil coiii. Auuiistiis Saiiit-( .aiiilriis sc\ili>ti'(l tlii> (ii'iuinal. tlu'M H'di'sii;iU'il tlic i-oin hi'causc llic ii'liclW as too liiiili lor it to stai'k wcll. llis llaltiT \tMsion was iiiintcd miitiiu'K iiilo i!i:i:i. B y Robert С. R adcliffe "Good as gold!” is today’s hottest new idea, to judge from the furious trading going on in the precious yellow m etal. But it's an idea that has been around for 60 cen turies. Gold, of course, is w h al is found at the end of the rain bow; il is what E a sy Street is paved w ith ; it is what people through tim e have thought of as the ultim ate hedge against inflation and disaster. Some Egyptian saw il about 6,000 years ago, glinting in the w aters of the N ile, and sup posedly it w as the first m etal ever pondered by Slone Age m an. Gold is indestructible, rust proof, and re sista n t to chem icals. E ve n Los Angeles’ smog hasn't hurt the gold veneer adorning the Richfield O il Building, built there in 1929 The gold in your teeth m ay have started oul in civilization in King Solomon’s m ines, in a pharaoh’s pyram id plundered by grave robbers, as an In d ian artifact p irated by Spanish conquistadors, or as co lo r b rig h ten in g S u tte r’s m illrace in the California of 1849. But all that glitters is not so lid gold: F irst-p la c e O lym pic Gam es m edals are plated. And som etim es it is obsolete; acupuncture needles today are made of sta in le ss ste e l, though traditionalists say gold ones worked better. Gold salts have been a treatm e n t fo r rh eum ato id arth ritis for 50 years. Gold's lough reflective qualities put it abroad space ve h icles to reduce heat. Dentists use 5 percent of A m erica’s gold that isn't slashed aw ay in v a u lts, and je w e le rs use another 15 percent m aking class graduation rings. An ounce of gold, about the size of a half dollar, can be drawn into a fine w ire 50 m iles long or ham m ered into a thin sheet 100 feet square. Gold is heavy, 19.3 tim es as hefty as water. A cubic fool of gold- about as much as a big bucketful-weighs 1,210 pounds. There is not believed to be any gold on the moon, but it has been found widely on earth. And in the occans, too: One part of gold to 600 m illion parts of seaw ater-a fortune waiting for anyone who can extract it econom ically. Man has placer-mined it from the creek beds and chopped it from hard rock veins in C alifornia's Mother Lode country-175,000 pounds of gold a year for a while afle r the forty-niners got there in force. And he has picked it off the ground in A ustralia, where in 1869 two men pushing a stuck wagon kicked up the w orld’s biggest nugget, appropriately named Welcome Stranger. N early pure gold, il weighed 142.5 pounds. South A fricans are mining p id 11,000 feet underground in 90-degree heat, A U niversity of Chicago n u cle a r scientist once reckoned the iron-nickel core of tlie earth contains enough gold to plate the surface of the earth several yards thick. Digging it out, however, by sinking a m ine shaft 1,500 to 2,000 m iles deep, even if po ssib le, m ight trig g e r a cataclysmic manmade volcano. The amount of gold still w ith in m an ’s re a ch , it’s estim ated, totals 41,000 tons. South A frica mines about 51 percent of the gold produced, the Soviet Union about 30 percent, Canada aboul 3.75 percent, and the United Stales about 2.25 percent. The United States has by far the most gold in the world-263 m illion ounces. N ext is West Germ any, with 95 m illion ounces in storage, and then France and Sw itzerland with more than 80 m illion each. The world’s m alor producer of gold. South A frica, sells it to help the national economy rather than stockpiling it. The So viet U nio n, the second largest gold producer, keeps secret how much gold it m ay hold in reserve. In the Middle Ages alm ost every m agician or alchem ist worth his retort was trying to m ake gold. Even S ir Isaac N ew ton, one of h isto ry ’s greatest scientisis, believed in the tran sm u tatio n of m etals. In 1450 a R h in eland alchem ist, Bernard of Treves, thought he had an infallible recipe for gold. F o r three weeks he sim m ered a m ixture of equal parts of olive oil and copper sulfate, and 2,000 eggs. No gold, but il did poison his pigs. T h e B a s ic s O f C lo t iie s B u y in g The cost of clothing, like thal of life ’s other necessities, has increased d ram atically in recent years, causing m any consum ers to be cautious on expanding their wardrobes. The Better Business Bureau points out that the w ay to get more per clothing dollar is to ‘spend’ extra tim e and effort on planning and shopping. Get organized! Estab lish a shopping plan. L ist the a r ticles of clothing each fam ily m em ber has. Use this as a reference to figure out what is m issing and what is likely to need replacem ent during the next year or two. Include item s fam ily m em bers would like to have but m ay not need im m ediately. Next, m ake a clo thing budget and stick to it. Keep in mind that it is possible to save money by judicious shopping and planning ahead. But, don’t buy on im pulse. Those im pulses are one of the m ajor causes for money w aste, A bargain is a bargain only if it is needed and useful. T h e re a re three m ajo r perio ds fo r sto re-w ide clearance sales: after Ea ste r, a fle r Ju ly 4, and after C h ristm a s. A lso , sp e cific item s are often on special sale G i n y c x i a f f o n l N G T t D s a v e - ftrlT e rfijtu iE ? With li,.' ( ,1(. .-v,',., J;., I.lililí'. Iilll ,1 I I'L'.I il.ii I ill- I'.'-' ,i\ ih.- t (>1 i'\44 y t l iiii^ iiii{; , It'- il.i( (M-\- (dl' ,1 l l ' l l i m k ,iIh m l -..ix iiii.' ',i\ 111'.; |4 1 ii’i.ini 1- V. I- kr;i i\4 1.1 I'Ll 11 W'l- (.Mil Ik-lp T ill’ N iirtliw (.^ii-m H.mk h .i' .1 !iIt ч( t" lk ’l[i v'nim.; !,i n n l k > p i.Ill a ' . i \ i n ^ ' p i ( 1Ц1,1111 t(i ^ I ’ l llu - П К l'l (M il ( ll ( 4 C l J l ill,II ,S. I -I , ,p |i\- ,iii\ . ii!:','ciiu'!;l iiItiL.' Ill ill:' Nl 111 li\44’^tL'm IViiik 111 Ji'-. ii" N'.HII (i!.in- l,!l ilk' tliliili- ^ 1 ll I I im I K (.ml atii -k ! Ill It l'l Northwestern Bank )\\ I 'l l R IIII К II I 1 --(.11, >1IV ,iU ml ' i\ 111'.^ during certain months. Fo r exam ple: Back-to -scho ol clo thes - August, October. Children’s clothing - Ju ly , Seplember. November, Decem ber. Coats ( wom en’s , children's)- April, August, November, Decem ber. Coats (m en's) - Ja n u a ry, August. D resses - Ja n u a ry, A p ril, June, Novem ber. Handbags - Ja n u a ry, M ay, Ju ly Hosiery - M arch, October. Lingerie - Ja n u a ry. M ay . Ju ly. M en's shirLs - Jan u a ry, F eb ru ary, Ju ly. M en’s and boys’ suits - A p ril, N ovem ber, Decem ber. Shoes (boys’ and g irls’ ) Jan u ary. M arch, Ju ly . Shoes I m en's and wom en's) - Ja n u a ry. Ju ly . Novem ber, Decem ber And of course, bargains m ay turn up at odd lim es of y e a r due lo sp e cia l c ir cu m stan ce s, such as an unusual holiday or an an niversary celebration. The trick is to budget cash and credit so funds are available during bargain seasons. When considering a g ar ment, be sure to inspect it carefully. G e n e ra lly , the better the craftsm anship the better the quality. A re the seam s and hems smooth and even, and can they be altered if needed'? Do p atterns m atch ’’ Is the stitching smooth and close'? Is the garm ent lined'? Read the label carefully Federal law re<|uires that clothing labels contain: the generic name and percentage of the fiber or fibers they contain, listed in the order of predominance by weight of each fib er; the name or registered num ber of the m anufacturer or seller; and. if imported, Ihe name of the country where prix:essed or m anufactured Consumers should become fam iliar with basil, fibers and m aterial fin ish e s Th e n , the in form ation on the label can clue them in on the upkeep, d u rab ilily, and appt'arance to be expi'cleii from a garm ent ( ’iii'.sider, too. Ihe care in struclions which should ap [K-.ii (HI a label oi' tag attached Id Old lU-Mi, ;tii(l ll (in a tag. tlii- iiildrmalidn fur I'difU'iii (‘ Alien It nec is lo be (.leaned Keep 111 mind thal some ganiieiiLs need no! tje ol the highest ijiiality. Children's plas (.■kilhes will be outgrown I iMij|);tralu el> i.juK.kl.', and need only be durable eiidiigt) Id staiid up '.(I llicir- intended use Y O U D ID N ’ T J U S T C U T H E R C A B U . Y O U W E N T A N D B R O K E H E R H E A R T Destroying a pretty girl's social life is bad enough. But more im portantly, you coulci be severing the life line to emergency services for hundreids of people. Not only will the folks around you suffer, your work will suffer, too. So call Centel before you dig or trench. We'll tell you if there is a buried telephone cable on your site. And if there is, an engineer will drive right out and pinpoint the exact location. He'll give you a clear path. And a clear conscience! C A L L B E F O R E Y O U D IG ! 8 0 0 - 6 3 2 - 4 9 4 9 . D I G ? DAVII, {'O l'N n I.NTI RI’KISI RI CORD. TIIUR.SDAY, MARCH 21. I'l,SO 7C A g r i c u l t u r e D a y Thp D avie High Chapter of Future Farm e rs of A m crica celebrated the t’oming of spring a couple of days early last week. As well as being the first day of spring, Thursday. M aixli 2C vias also Natinnal Agriculture D ay. To honor these events the D avie F F A chose last Tuesday as A griculture D ay at D avie High. Various displays and contests were set up on the front lawn of the school and the students who cam e by during their lunch periods were urged to take part in a num ber of activities. Perhaps one of the most popular co ntests w as the tobacco sp ittin g competition. Students and teachers alike vied for the title of ‘‘long distance sp itte r". but when it w as all over, the students won out. M arty Keaton took honors during first lunch with a distance of 16'^ feet. This record stood only a short tim e however as it w as topped during second lunch by Je ff Scroger, who managed 19‘A feet. Coaches Buddy Low ery and Andrew M cSwain, perhaps D avie's most prom inent chew ers. gave it a good shot but failed to take the title. Several people participated in the anvil lift, an event which required contestants to lift a 115 lb. anvil with one hand. Keith Steelm an took honors during first lunch, while basketball coach Paul D rechsler strong-arm ed his way to the second lunch title. Some of the m ore ceie b iai c vcr.li included Seed Guessing, estim ating acreage, and Seed Identification. In the latter, contestants were presented with 10 different types of some fa irly com mon seeds and were asked to correctly identify them. Things like popcorn, soybeans, and grass seed were readily named by most people, but a couple like red clover and lespedeza stumped most contestants. iVlark H am rick correctly identified 9 ot the 10 varieties. A patch of the lawn w as roped off and challengers guessed the square footage in the acreage estinfttion contest. Joe F ra n k had the closest appraisal. F o r the seed guessing event, a gallon ja r was filled with soybeans and guesses were made as to how m any beans the ja r contained. Dan Talbert took first lunch honors, w hile Cheryl Woodward cam e closest during second lunch. The ja r, by the w ay, contained 8107 seeds. The most physical event of the day was Ihe straw stacking contest. 2-Man teams were given 20 bales of straw and had nnr minute in which lo slack them as high as possible. Several teams competed bul M itchell Spillm an and Bobby MrTianiel were the best stackers du ring first lu n ch , w h ile Coaches Low ery and M cSwain look second lunch honors. Also on display during the day were tractors and other farm m achinery such as liayhindcrs, balers, and disc harrows. Most of Ihe equipment w as furnished by D avie Tracto r and Im plem ent. D avie Tracto r is (he local Ford dealer and of coursc furnished it's own brand of tractors. One student not lo be outdone by the Fords, drove his John Deere 4020 Diesel from home in order to display il. The John Deere was voted as most popular tractor of the day by the students. D avie High A griculture teacher M ark Corriher said that he felt thal the day was a success, and a very good way lo enlighten citizens in Ihe various aspects of agriculture. rp 1 o '/ f •, „ l>avie High coach Andrew McSwain hails forth with his shot in the tobacco1 OOGCCO o p ilt t ilg spitting contest as coach Buddy Lowery moves in for a closer look (fo re g ro u n d ). (P h o to s bv R o b in C a rte r) Straw Stacking - - V ‘« R k : ' : - i In this sequence, Michael Craft competes in the straw stacWng contest. Con testants were given 20 bales and one minute in which to stack them as high as possible. Several large pieces of farm machinery drew many onlookers ' ?'• .a'. .'v during the day. Photo Jaim-s MurpliN Stripcropping is parallel strips of row crops and small grain to help control erosion. Shown above is a field of stripcropping on the Spurgeon Foster farm located behind the N.C. Armory on 64 East of Mocksville. " C o n s e rv a tio n o f th e la n d .. . a s te p in th e p ro c e s s o f k e e p in g th e c o m m u n ity re s o u rc e fu l, p ro d u c tiv e a n d a d e s ira b le p la c e in w h ic h to liv e .” Sponsored by the D a v i e S o i l a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t IMVII- Г0UNT^' i:n ti:rp rise rh c o rd . T hu rsd ay , m a rc h 21. mno » , . , Mrs. Justine Rozier, famiiy resource management speciaiist, reviews lierL/lSCttSS Æ g lH g lecture with Louise Cartner and Mrs. Homer Potts. Extension Homemaiters Hold Area Meeting D avie County Extension Homemalcers held it’s area meeting at Bethlehem M ethodist C h urch re ce n tly . Tw o sessions of the meeting w ere held at the D avie County office building. M iss Isabelle Buckley, Specialist in A ging and M rs. Ju stin e R o z ie r, S p e c ia list in F a m ily R eso u rce ’M anagement, w ere guest speakers. Both ladies are with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. M iss B u ckley’s topic was “ Coping W ith Widowhood". She stressed that each individual encounters a period of adjustm ent after losing a spouse. These often come at different tim es, depending on which period of life the person is in, according to M iss Buckley. She added that each person has personal, social, financial, em ploym ent adjustm ents to m ake after losing a spouse. M iss Buckley concluded with suggestions on how each person could m ore easily adjust. M rs. Justin e Rozier led a discussion on the benefits of having a w ill. She gave exam ples of w iiat could happen to a persons estate if no w ill had been made. M rs. Rozier stated ttiat the inform ation on w ills and estates is especially tim ely because of recent changes in North Carolina law that affect how an estate m ust be settled. More inform ation on these topics can be obtained from Ostine W est or N ancy H artm an, Home Econom ics Extension Agents for D avie County. Both M rs. W est and M rs. H artm an work out of the A g ricu lh iral Extension office in the county office building, located on South M ain Street. M ocksville. F n t n iJ n R p ^ m irrp ^ specialist wiUi tlie N.C. Agricultural Extensionr a r n i i y rLeS O U rceb service, talks with Davie homemakers Nanny Lou Sparks and Lucille Potts (Photos by Garrv Foster) T h i s I s T h e L a w During a crim inal tria l in a N orth C a ro lin a co u rt the defendant said that he had taken a lie detector test voluntarily and that the test showed he was innocent. He asked the judge for per m ission to show the reults of the test to the jury- However, thetrial judge did not perm it, it and the North C a ro lin a Suprem e C ourt affirm ed his decision. The courts of most states agree that lie detector tests are not ad m issib le as evidence in court. The reason most often given is that the lie detector has not yet attained scientific acceptance as a reliable and accurate m eans of a sc e rta in in g tru th or deception. It has been proved that the device is not perfect. “We’ll do your Short Form for only $7.50f Henry It'. HUnk Let’s fight Inflation together.” This year we II prepare your 1040A Short Form tor only $7 50* Any state or local return is extra So . come to H&R B lo ck-let's fight inflation together H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road <Ho«aiil Ki-al I S1JU - Hldf.) M ocksville, N.C. Phone;634-3203 No Appointm ent Necessary Hours: M on.-Fri. 8;30 *.m . to 9:00 p.m . Sat. 8:30 a.m . to S:00 p.m . Closed Sunday Other reasons given for nol using the lie detector are that the adm ission of the test results would distract the ju ry and that the m achine could not be cross exam ined. T ria l by ju ry is not a perfect system of obtaining justice. But it is generally considered the best system that has been devised. Serving on a ju ry has been described as an obligation, a right and a priviledge. And those who have served often find it to be educational and interesting as w ell. Except for an occasional com plicated or sensational case, ju ry duty usually lasts for only a week. So ju ry duty is h a rd ly something to dread. But there are tim es when a person needs to be excused. An excuse can only be ob tained w ith the perm ission of the court. E a c h sequest is decided on its own m erits. B ecau se of sp e cia l c ir cu m stan ces, so m etim es a person’s ju ry service w ill be deferred until a later date. M ore in fo rm atio n con cerning ju ry duty is contained in a free leaflet, provided by T h e Lawyers of N orth Carolina, available at public lib ra rie s throughout N orth CaroUna. The automobile accounts for the greatest number of cases in our courLs Unfortunately, automobile accidents are frequent, and m any m otorists do not know th eir rig h ts and respo n sib ilitie s when accid en ts happen. An accident could lead to both a crim inal and a civil court action. In order to be prepared for either, the d river should obtain the other d riv e r's nam e, ad d re ss, driver s license number and registration number of his vehicle. Both drivers should ex change in fo rm atio n con cern in g th eir in su ran ce cuinpauies An a rrest at the scene does not n e ce ss/.rily in d ica te c rim in a l g u ilt or c iv il liab ility. B u t even if there is a crim inal conviction in con nection w ith the accident, the conviction cannot ord inarily be used against the d river in a c iv il suit for dam ages. In a contract for the sale and purchase of a home the price and term s of paym ent are very im portant. B u t some other contract provisions that should not be overlooked by a home buyer are as follows .- Is the description of the property adequate? Does the contract name the item s of personal property to be purchased such as stove, refrigerator, draperies? Is the seller obligated to convey a good title by w arranty deed? Does the contract provide adequate tim e for the buyer to obtain necessary financing, and is it conditioned upon the buyer’s ability to obtain such financing? A re there p ro visio n s allowing the buyer to get his deposit back if any condition of the contract is not m et or if the seller is unable or refuses to perform ? O ther sug gestions about buying a home are contained in a free pamphlet available at yo ur p ub lic lib ra ry , published by The Law ye rs of Norlh Carolina. T h e tem perature of the in terio r of the sun is estimated, at 20 m illion degrees Fahrenheit. «'lua « u iU iiU M tu a ■ ^ D RU G S S £ ß iV / C £ • S £ L £ C r / O A f¿ S Á y / / ^ ffS THURSDAY - SATURDAY T W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S NO D E A L E R S P L E A S E USEYOUR CHARGE CAROS AT CROWN I WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 . _ S H » H 6 S P E C IM S I MILKY WAY SNICKERS OR 3 MUSKETEERS $ 1 7 7O ur Reg. 2.19 1 BO X O F 50 STAR BASKET TYPE DISPOSABLE COFFEE O ur Reg. 59(< each FILTERS $ 1 0 0FO R Fits M r. Coffee/W est Bend/M r. Coffee 11/ ^^^^Sunbeam ^JPIusjTjan^othm MARSHMALLOW EGGS 6 9 ^ TOOTSIE ROLL FILLED BANK Reusable Bank filled with Bite Size MIdgees CARWASH BUCKET FILLED WITH 5 SPONGE! $ 1 4 7 1 Our Reg. 1.99 B O T T L E O F lOl SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN SP F 4 , 6 , or 8 O ur Reg. 2.97 DUDLEY SHAKE- AN-EGG $ | 9 9 SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH $ |3 7 O ur Reg. 1.68 Stock Up now at Crown Drugs on all of your film and flash needs fo r those special Easter Pictures! VISIT O i iHOP FOR ALL YOUR RX EYEWEAR NEEDS!! LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-6216 NO APPOINTIVIENT NECESSARY 8 oz. VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO OR RINSE $ |5 9 O ur Reg. 2.37 Our Reg. 2.29 ■The New Way to Color Eggs" Im ported From England UNWINS FLOWER & GARDEN SEEDS O ur Reg. 79^ each Choose From Crown's Large Selection of Easter Cords from Hallmark or American Greeting Stop In Crown's Cosmetic Department For A Free Facial!! *For Your Convience Please Call for Appointment ANACIN TABLETS $1371 LIMIT 1 P L E A S E O ur Reg. 1.88 CROW NHASALARG ASSORTMENT OF FILLED EASTER BASKETS $099 &UP BA G O F 260 JOHNSON & JOHNSON COSMETIC PUFFS 2 FOR $ ^ 0 0 O ur Reg. t .09 each CIGARETTES lOO’s Others « 3 7 9 S 3 6 9 Warning; The Surgeon Genera! Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY P R E - E A S T E R V A L U E S 20-EXPOSURE Our $ Price For Developing and Printing Foreign I'ilm K x c lu d e d » " ^ " 36-EXPOSURE ss.»4*’ Developed and Printed P H O T O S P E C I A L ! C O L O R P R I N T F I L MDEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL Offer Good Thru 4-12-80 8x10 C O L O R ENLARGEMENTS From your favorite color Negs or Slides $ 2 ^ 9 FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED 12-EXPOSURE Developed and Printed GLOSSY PRINTS AVAILABLE CROWN w ill guarantee you w ill like your p rints or we w ill refund your m oney Print» mubt be kui'iindeied 301 A cad ia Ave. 722-7145 PRICE...at lim e ol ieiu<n Hwy. 66 Hwy. 601 W alkertow n Y ad kin ville 595<i137 679 8844 Parkview Westwood Village 3075 K e rn e rsv ille Rd.C lem m o ns 788 2032 766-9156 we use! Kodolc popciv** fora gooci look. O ldtow n 3716 R eyn o ld a Rd. 924-9131 H an es M all 7B6-9320 Mrs. Tln‘lni;i Ijv«'iifiO()(l won I'irsI prize for the most orif^iial Kaster oiitl'il in llir Cooli-cnicc Scnioi Citi/.cns !■ aslci Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hold An- p .n ad M oiH E a s t e r P a r a d e Mrs. I'.iinicc I'vi-rliardl puls a little liiiinor into the parade as others h)ok on. ...About your E a ste r bonnet... And they cam e in all colors and with flow ers, E a ste r bunnies and any number ^of other things traditional to the up c o m in g E a ste r holiday. M em bers of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens club held an E a ste r parade during their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the F irs t Baptist Church. . Despite the soggy, rain y weather, their spirits were not dampened. M any of the 32 m em bers attending par ticipated in the parade which took them on a tour of a ll the businesses in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Th e ir first visit w as to Central Carolina Bank and following a tour here, they were each given a souvenier and treat to com m em orate the occasion. Club president, G ran ville Spry, served as "G ran d M arsh all" and led the parade. Under the direction of M rs. M argaret Seders, the club participated in a rather unusual “ egR hunt.’’ M em bers were asked to search their pockets for itmns such as a bobby pin, safety pin, nail file, buffalo nickel, 1800 penny, silver dollar. Life Savers, scisso rs, paper clip and any number of unusual things. Those having them were each awarded a prize. Prizes were aw arded to the most original E a s ie r outfit, M rs. Thelm a Livengood took first place and M rs C a rrie Jordan was the runner up Judges were M rs. M illie Sm ith, Jim W ilson and F ra n k Barber. P rio r to the parade, all m em bers lin in g birthdays during the month uf M arch were honnri'd and refreshm ents (if birthday cake, ham tii,sciiils, pickles and candy and si)ft drinks were .served. This is just one <if the m any en tertaining activities the Cooleem ee Senior Citizens participate in. There are others planned for this year and cach is alw ays a new e.xperience. The Cooleemee Club meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month in the fellowship hall of Ihe F irst Baptist Church al lu a.m. D A V t « C O U N T Y Feature I-D March 27,1980 Photos by James Barringer - Story by Marlene Benson jii(lf;in f; ot 1 astei outlils ii sh o v u i iu tw o to p p h o to s. C lu b p re siile iit (;ra ii> ille .«^pr) (i.n t.i) m.i- ' .i .iiiiliii.o ^liall .m il 1. aiiei ..1 tli.- paiade. N'r«, I .iii tile I o n li> t, Mi>, 1- tlie l (WIiMiii (loner < .enter) lo o k e d uirlis-ll u ith a hiu Imu iin d e i ln i , Inn aiiil M. - >-u Nail (li>" ■ . i I'jiil I - I" di iij(j|i>ti at« I i< < n< ir loidaii ti.mei lel t) k ai the runner up m I :i) IM Vlb COUNTY liNTHKl’KI.SI- RKCOUD. Tlll'HSDA’i’. MAW II 21. I‘)K0 Holy Week At Holy Cross lly Church will celebrate Easter in a big way again this year. For the past several years a tradition has been growing at Davie County’s only Lutheran Church. It all began with a simple celebration of the I.nrd’s Supper on Maundy Thursday (Thursday of Holy Week), and a quiet Good Friday service when the members of the congregation gathered to remember the sacrifice which Christ made. A communion and simple service didn’t seem to be quite enough preparatioii tor the greatest event in the Christian Church, so little by liltle the "service of preparation for Easter” has grown until now the congregation enjoys a four-day period of special worship and work. The schedule for Holy Week 1980 will begin on Thursday, April 3 (Maundy Thursday) with the celebration ot Holy Communion-which concludes with a service of the “Stripping of the Altar”, The service continues on Friday (Good Friday) with what we have named the “Service of the Cross” which concludes with “The Crucifixion”. In this portion each worshiper drives a nail into the cross as a reminder that our own sins make us a part of that ugly scene. Last year we added a Tenebrae Service to this already moving experience making it even more meaningful. “ Tenebrae” means “ darkness” or “ shadows” . It takes its name from the hours of darkness which Christ en dured. It reminds us of the events of the day and the darkness of death before the light of the resurrection, Saturday the church building and grounds get a good cleaning and trimming. This, too, is a part of the celebration and all members of the congregation are ex pected to spend some time during the day working at the church. Since the entire series of events is preparation for Easter morning, all plans and work are finalized. Easter morning worship begins early-this year at 6 a.m. we greet the day with a special sunrise service. All worshipers arc reminded lo bring flowers which arc placed on the cross ol the "Crucifixion” of Friday night. Easter Sunday brings a second early surprise- Sunday School begins at 7:00 o'clock. This has turned out to be fun-once a year, and at tendance has been quite good. "Breakfast is servpH ” is the signal to end Sunday school classes and move into the combination fellowship hall and nave where the members of the men’s group serve breakfast. This happy event begins at 8:00 o’clock. Breakfast ends and the Fifth Saturday Night Singing Fifth Saturday night singing will be held Saturday, March 29th at 7:30 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church. Featured groups will be The Smith Fam ily and The Chris tianaires. The church is located North of Mocksville off 601 on first dirt road past Cana Road. The public is invited to attend and enjoy good gospel music. Farm Loans Despite higher interest rates, farm loan funds are expected to be generally adequate this year in the U.S. ROTARY Serving others for 75 years! Now In over ^150 countries. DO SOMETHING TO HELP YOURSELF! see y o u r TRAVELERS AGENT f o r a f i n a n c i a l a n d in s u r a n c e p r o g r a m f o r f a m ily a n d b u s in e s s EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A G E N T R E P R K S tiN T A T IV K S : Robert Dwiupins Wade Edwards Olin Pardue P IIO N I S: 704/634-.‘;885 704/6.14-3889 7l}4/634-2l05 Rcprcsciiiiii>> T lie Travelers Insiiranco ( Àmip:inv anil Its AO'iliatcd ( Aimiianics, Hantorii. CÀìnnecticut ()(il i dishes are removed (di n washing at this time is a no-no if it prevents the kitchcn crew from getting back into the fellowship hall by nine). At 9:00 o'clock the morning worship begins. The in teresting part of this is that only the dishes have been removed. Worshipers remain at the “breakfast” tables for the entire service. Holy Communion will be served al this service. Holy Week evening services begin’ at 7:30 p.m. Sunrise service will begin at 6:00 a.m. Visitors are welcome at all services. LighthouseMinistries By Jim Lochridge “The Beacons", a local male trio that ministers through song under the auspices of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries. Inc. will lead a concert service al the First Baptist Church ol Cooleemee this Sunday. March 30, at 7:30 p.m. The team is composed of Don Cover, a Davie High senior and member of First Baptist, Cooleemee and Rick Hendrix and James Lochridge of First Baptist, Mocksville. Using a smooth vocal blend, trumpet, guitars, keyboard and sound tracks, "The Beacons” share their faith in Jesus Christ. Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., the parent organization of several teams whose activities are reported regularly in this paper (i.e.. The Beacons. The Lochridge Fam ily, The Lighthouse Evangelistic Team), is af filiated with the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The corporation uses the church address as its home address and is a top-priority prayer item for the church members. The corporation does not however, receive any financial aid from the church nor is it affiliated with the local teen ministry in Cooleemee known as the Lighthouse. According to Rev. Lochridge, corporation president, the ministry is supported by "love offerings from various churches where the teams minister (at the discretion of the church) and by tax deductible, free-will gifts from individuals who appreciate and believe in our ministry." The teams minister in churches of every Christian denomination as well as civic clubs, prisons, nursing homes and schools. “Through present team members are all Southern Baptists," says Lochridge, “ we preach a simple message of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ and total com mittment to Him as Lord. We do not deal with doctrinal issues or emphasize Southern Baptist programs unless we are in Southern Baptist churches or are specifically asked to do so.” Those wishing to contact Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. with regard to securing the services of any of the ministering teams may do so by writing to Rev, Lochridge at 425 N, Main, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or by calling 634-2523. Those wishing to make tax deduc- tivle contributions to this ministry may do so by sen ding their gift by check made out to Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. "We appreciate so very much the prayerful support we have had from many Davie Counlians”, said Lochridge, The Lochridge Family will be leading revival services at the First Baptist Church, Cleveland, S,C, on March 27, 28 and 29 with the Rev, Johnny Enloe, former pastor of Turrentine Baptist Church Vegelabl* North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Home Garden Vegetable Planting Guide SMd InehM Of P1«nt« iMlWMn p*r p*r«on SuggMI*d varMlM SuggMlMf planling dalM* plmte Planting d«pth(1псГ|М) Oiy*lomaturity Aspara^iup 10 crowns Mary Washinjfton N'ov. l.'i-Mar 1Л 15 f. ------- 2 yearsBoans. snap '« tK)und Tenderette, Harvester. Astro. Roma (Fiati Apr l.VJuly If).4 1 5(V55noans. polr '* pound Kentucky Wiinder 191. Datle. Blue Lake April l.'^-Juiy 1 I fi5-70Bran«. lima pound Kordhook 242. Henderson Bush. Karly Thoroj^reen May l-Ju)y 1 c.0Л SOlU'ans. iK)lo lima ''J {K)und KinK of the (¡arden. Sieva (small)May bJune If)s l'v 75-9.5Iteot'* packet Ruby Чиееп. Karly Wonder Mar 1-Apr 1. July l.VAuK 1Г.2 '•2 5.VW)Broccoli If) plants l)e("iceo, Cireen Cornet, liravt). Green Duke Mar 115. July Ifi-Au« I.S IK 'V 70-80 Hrusncl sprouts packet 1.Д1ПК Island Iniprnved, Jade HybritJ July 1-l.S 20 W-100('ahl»aH»‘2T) plants Kfjuntl f/utcli, Karly .fersey Wakefield Feb l Apr l.Au« 1-1Л Ì2 'i 70-80CanlalouiM-ounce (’lassie, PMR 4Г). Burpee Hybrid, Ambrosia Apr lîO-.hine 1 24 1 85-99Cauliflo\v(»r 2fi plants Karly Snowball "A"Mar. l-lf).July 1-AuK 1 IS ’■з 55-Гч')Carrot '« packet Danvers Half Lon«. Spartan Bonus Feb. Ifi-Mar 1. July Mfi I,85-95Collards \ales, Morris improved Headin»i July 1Г»-Аик 1Л IH Ih ГЮ-КЮ 1Corn.'« {wuniJ Silver l^ueen. baruhm^. .•^eneea Пие/. V.'lnU ’ Л--;> If; J--.. 1 12 IW 85-‘Ю I’hinrsc rahbam’packet Michihli. Hybrid (1 AuK- 1-1Г)12 'ï lí>-fV7C’lU’iimbtT, picklinK packet Pixie. (”hip;4T, (lalaxy. Liberty iMts only»Apr L>0-May 1Г.К) 1 40-50CucumlM’f. slicing '« packet Poinsett. Sweet Slice. Hi^brnark П iMls i Apr LM-May 1Г,10 1 40-50Kwi>lant ■J planis Florida Hi(ibbusb, »Special Hibush May 1 24 U 80-85Kali'** ounce <lrecn (’urU’d Scotch. SifxTjan, N’afe.s Mar I-.Apr 1. .AtifcT K'i-Sept )о 'v 40-.50Koh'.-rabi '« ounce White Vienna M.-ir l-.\pril ir>. A;i|| 1-Sept 1 1 ыи\оU'lluc«’, leaf *'4 packet (»rand Rapids, Salad Bowl. Butterrrunch Mar 1-Apr 1. Au>i 1-Sept 1 i 40-50 hfad 15 plants (ireat Lakes Mar, Mft ÌO l,70-85Mustard'« ounce Southern (iiant ('urled, Tenderjireen Mar l-Apr l:Au>î. bSept 1.^.•J 1-:î0-40Onion isi't’d»ounce Veiiow fianvers. San Joatioin S«-p( I-;iO í K.l.‘í(M50Oninn.SO sets Kbenezer, Kxcell. Karly Grano Feb 1-Mar 15 1 00-80Okra'• packet ('lemson Spineless. Kmerald May i-;?(i 12 1 60-70Peas. KardfTi pound Wundo. Green Arrow, Kreezonian Feb 1-Mar 1 1 (Í5-70 1Peas. Southern ‘V ^K)und Dixilee. Mississippi Silver, ('olossus May l*July 1 4 1 55-()5 Pfppcr.4 plants California Wonder. Yolo Wonder. Pimento Mav \ -:Ю 15 1.,75-80PoppiT, hot 2 plants Red (^hili, Cayenne, Hungarian Yello'* Wax May 1-.10 15 'v 75-80Potato, Irish 10 |H)unilfl Kennebec, Botme (Mta onlyi. Pun^io, Superior Mar 1-1Г,10 .5 95-120PtilaU).7r> pUnU Portn Rico ('entcnnial. Jewel May IS June 1'*Р'95-125I’unipkin '« packet Bi« JumlK). Howden's Field. SjxHikie Hnialh May l-UO 4 S 14 115-120Kaiiinh*4 packet Karly Scarlet (ilobe. Cherry Belle Feb, J-A(ir 15. Auii, bSept 15 I 25-Ж)Rutabaga '« packet American Purple Top. Laurentian Feb 1-Apr 1; July 1-Аиц 1 4 W 70-80 Splnarh packet H>'briiJ 7. Park Green Bloojn.sdale Feb L5-Mar 15, Auj; J-Ì5 t;50-f)0Stjuash. summer '« packet Seneca Pnilific iyellowi, Zucchini Klite tureen'Apr 15-Mav 15 24 l'v 50-60Swiss rhard 'i packet Lucullus Mar 15-May I 1)t..60-70Tomatoir> plants Whopper. M;inapal, .Marion, Better Boy A[.r L'O-.iiily 1.5 1"'v 75-85Turnip'« ounce I'urple Tt'i) White Globe, .lust Ri^'ht Fi‘b 1-A|ir 15. Auji l-;iO 2 ‘v 55-60 1Watertm-hm '■J (lunre (’on>io, Sue*'! Princes.4. 8ч>»аг Bab>- isnialb 15-June I :{»■>IW 90-UH) lire for uppor t'(Mistiil IMnin 1‘nHbmiT Piedmont, In Wesjrrn N C. plimt 10 lu -0 cbtys liiier in Spring» nmi 10 1« 20 dn> s enrlier in KnII ln Kitslern N. l”, plant 7(o U diiys«•iirlirr ill SprinK ond 71» (4 Hoys hiCerin h'liii. Center To Have Palm Services Center United Methodist Church will have special Palm Sunday Services as follows: Church School 10:00 a,m. No morning worship ser vice. There will be a covered dish supper at the Center Com munity Building at 6:00 p.m. and a palm Sunday Processional at 7:30 p.m. at tlie Center United Methodist Church. The Story of Haiti will be presented by Joe and Yvonne Butzbach at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Butzbach have been to Haiti with a team of builders from the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. Davie United Methodist Charge will have Holy Week services as follows: Maundy Thursday Ser vices: Center United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. April 3. Good Friday Services: Hardison United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. April 4. Easter Sunrise Services: Salem United Methodist Church 6:30 a.m. April 6, Center United Methodist Church will have church school at 10:00 a,m, and Morning Worship at 11:00 a,m, on Easter Sunday, You And Your Pet Not so long ago, cat and dog shows were considered to be the reserve of purebred animals with extensive pedigrees. However, an in creasing number of shows now include a tew classes for non-pedigreed household pets, and some shows are ex clusively for everyday pets. If you would like to try showing a cat or dog, there are many shows to choose from: specialty breed shows, general pet shows, cat shows, dog shows. You can locate them in your local newspaper, occasionally on flyers posted in local supermarkets, and in pet publication advertising columns. Once you've made your choice-perhaps with the help of a friend familiar with the local pet show circuit-contact the show clerk for an entry application and show in formation, You’ll need to know about entry fees, the schedule of classes and general show regulations. For the best results, you should start preparing your pet some months before ac tual show time. Some of this preparation will be required by show rules. Most shows require that cats be vac cinated against feline en teritis, rhinotracheitis and ^ liciviruses. Dogs need NOW SHOWING IN MOCKSVILLE Monday & Tuesday 4:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Rt. 1, Mocltsville, N.C. Location: 64 West to Green Hill Rd., Left to 1st road, turn right, 2nd house on right. Demonstration by Bruce or Lee Rollins. RUNSSIIENT. RUNS DEER Honda has a full line of tillers to make garcJening chores easier. Both front an(j rear tines. From SVz to 7-HP. All with a ruggecj, (depenidable Honda 4-stroke engine that digs deep, a unique easy-start system and adjustable handles for easy operation. IT'S A.H O N D A . Piedmont Honda Stove CeT ter 1835 S, M AIN ST,, SA LISBU RY PHONE 637-1680 ASCS News protection against distemper and other contagious diseases. Do not assume that you can skip the vaccinations because the other pets will be protected. Disease-causing viruses may enter the hall at any time, on the clothing of spectators or with air currents, and your pet may sicken when you return home. Fleas, mange or other skin infections will generally prevent your pet’s entrance into the showhall. Eliminate thest hazards by the time you sent in your show registration. Some external parasites are extrem ely p ersistent, responding only to specific treatment. These include ear mites in cats, and mange in dogs. Your veterinarian can supply the appropriate prescription medication. Basically, you want your pet to look like the champion it is. Plan lo bathe your pet about two or three weeks before the show. Bathing too close to show da te can remove much of the natural oil that produces a shiny, glossy coat,- Daily brushing from bath day to show date will keep the coat in good shape. Cat and dog show classes are arranged so that animals of a certain type are com pared against one another. There will be separate classes for kittens, females, and makes at a cat show. Long haired cats will compete separately from short-haired cats. Each animal is judged several times, by different judges, Al the end of the show, winners from the various divisions may compete against each other for ad ditional awards. Unlike pure-bred classes, there are no specific stan dards within "household pet" classes. Basically, the win ning pet should look like a well-cared-for cal or dog. A household pel judge evaluates the pel's cleanliness and general appearance. He or she will also consider the animal's personality and age. A friendly, alert pel presents a better image than a poorly groomed, uncooperative one. If your pet likes attention, is in good condition and is cooperative, it could be a ribbon winner H e arin g l.iis s P ru h lc iiis Winter, wilh Its low tem peratures and cold, wet snows, is the time to lake particular care to avoid hearing loss problems, ad vises the Beltoiie Crusade for Hearing Conservation The earaches and severe head colds that frwjuently follow exposure lo wmter conditions can result m serious, and some times per nia nt-n 1. hearing losses thr trusade offu'ials warn April 8 is the date when soybean farmers will decide whether to approve a 1-cent per bushel assessment on all soybeans marketed in Norlh Carolina, according lo Ronnie T h o m p s o n . A s s o c . A gricultural Extension Agent, The soybean "check off" program has been in effect since 1966 and the upcoming vote will cover authorization for a six year period, beginning with the 1981 soybean crop extending through 1986, North Carolina, which was the first state in the nation to commercially grov/ and process soybeans, also was the first state to initiate a grower funded self-help program for soybeans. Twenty-one stales now have an assessment program patterned after the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association, and five already have gone to a full penny per bushel rate, with North Carolina and five others seeking to move to the full penny rate. The program is ad ministered by the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association which is involved in developmenl and im provement of soybean production, research , m arketing, utilization, education, quality, and the general welfare of soybean producers, A 30-man Board of Directors, covering all the producing areas of North Carolina, governs the organization's activities, Thurman Burleson of Stanly County currently is the President, and James F. Wilder of Raleigh is Executive Vice President, and James Wiler of Raleigh is Executive Vice President, Six polling places have been set up in Davie County, ac cording to Ronnie Thompson, Association Agent Extension Agent. Polling places are as follows: Advance Milling Co., Cartners Service Center, Cobles Lime Service, Farm and Garden Service, Hobson Farm Service and Temple Equipment Co, Some achievements of the Association include $210- thousand in permanent yearly Legislative appropriations for soybean research and ex tension programs al Norlh Carolina State University, Since the first referendum was approved in 1966, the Association also have directly funded nearly $300-thousand in research and extension projects at the University, and more than $185-thousand for promotion and market development programs through the American Soybean Association Market Developmenl Foundation, The Association is very active in local promotion programs, fairs, and trade shows, II has presented testimony to many varied State and Federal hearings on behalf of soybean growers and has been recognized as one of the outstanding state associations in the nation. Snow Blowers Snow blowers can save hours of winter shoveling, but some models can generate sound levels that could be hazardous to the human hearing mechanism if ex posure is continuous or prolonged, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. Store Firewood Now For Next Cold Weather Warm weather is fast ap-^ proaching and the cold weather will soon be behind us. We can forget about firewood for home heating until next winter, right? Wrong! according to Douglas Lee. Assistant Ex-' tension Agent, NOW is the time to be thinking about preparing and storing your firewood for the 1980 winter season. The main reason for doing this now is to allow the^ wood to dry. When first cut, green wood may contain about one-half wood and one- half water. About 6-9 months are needed for wood to dry to about 20 percent moisture content. Why not have more heat for your home by burning dry wood instead of green wood? Finally, burning dry wood reduces the amount of creosote (Soot) buildup in your stove, stove pipe and ^ chimney. Slack the wood offW the ground and cover it. Unprotected wood exposed to the elements will soak up water from rain just as easily as il loses water. Keeping wood off the ground will allow better air circulation. Dry wood won’t attract as many insects as wet wood. Also, dry wood won’t rot or decay. Don't spray firewood with chemicals to protect it against^ being infested with insects o r 9 rot fungi. Toxic fumes may be produced when burning chemically-treated wood. For further information, contact the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-5134. Energy Use Agricultural production uses only about three percent of all the energy America consumes. r "w Hm ^ PIANO SALE i ^ ew Shipment Of Pianos Just Arrived^ S Flow Of Merchandise Needs To Be SOLD A • ........... New GRAND .39" Piano ‘695. Since GRAND Investment Of A Lifetime Because The GRAND Piano Has A Full Lifetime Warranty On The Entire Piano Also Ask About Our Rental Plan Which Includes Lessons Private Lessons Also Available In Piano, Organ And Guitar W H IT F IE L D 'S "Famous Since 1979” ^ Allens Cove SLewlsvllle-Clemmons.RoadClemmons, Л/. ^ 766-9116 ^ I Farm Market Summary í \ 1Ю И Ш ^ Ж Д ГЕ5Г51 l'am i M nrkpt S iim m n rv niirtlr>H fn r hnrvoqt H plivorv(Farm Market Summarv Week of March 17-21, 19B0 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture — Division of Marketing.) 9 A total of 13,099 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of May 17, according to the Market Newb Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices were $4,50 to $9,50 lower per hundred pounds and feeder calves $1 to $6 lower, U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $61,95 per hundred pounds with No, 3s ^$51.78; 50-60 pound 1-2S ^pveraged$54.83, No, 3s $43,91; 60-70 pound 1-2« $47 9,fi No, 3s $39.33 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $41.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $34.53. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of March 17, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $3 lower and feeder calves $I to $6 lower. Utility and Commercial cows brought $44 to $52.50; good slaughter A heifers above 700 pounds •brought $58 to $62,50 at one market. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $79 to $90 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $60 to $76. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42.75 to $5275. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $125 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $32.75 to 4|35.40 per hundred weight and ^00-600 pound sows $25 to $33.80.Grain prices were weaker this week. Corn prices were 2 to 6 cents and soybeans 19 to 22 cents per bushel lower through Thursday, March 20, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2.69 to $2.88 in the Eastern part of the state and ^$2.79 to $2.85 in the Piedmont. ^ N o. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.10 to $6.28% in the East and $5.85 to $6.13 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2,85 lo $2,92, soybeans i $6,56 to $6,67, Wheal $3,72 to i? $4,03, oats $1,32 lo $1,36, I Sweet potato prices were unchanged this week wilh | sales active. Supplies are i adequate and demand good, i Fifty pound cartons of cured US No, Is nn March 20 were C quoted at $(> to $6,75, some ■ $5.50 lo $5.7^, few $7, fe Egg prices were frac- ; tionally higher on large and i; medium sizes through j Thursday to (hose of the i previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good, | Tile North Carolina weighted p average price quoted on 5 March 20 for small lot sales of j cartoned grade t\ eggs ’. delivered to stores was 67,71 i cents per dozen for large, i Medium 60.42 and smalls | 46,91. 5 The broiler-fryer market i.; j higher for next week's j trading. Supplies are | adequate. Demand is good. ■ The North Carolina dock | weighted average price is 41.33 cents per pound for less 5 than truckloads picked up at i processing plants during the i week of March 24. This week 8 i million birds were processed j in North Carolina wilh an : average live bird weight of j 4.10 per bird on March 19. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup- ; plies were adequate and demand good. Hea\'y type hen ! prices 16 cents per pound at i Uie farm with buyers loading. Market hop al daily cash buying stations about the stale sold $.75 to $1 lower ; during week of March 17 and I ranged mostly $34.!)0-$36.00. ' DAVII- COI1NTV I NTLRPRISI' Rl CORD, 1!И^RSП.^^. MARi il S u z a n n e S a y s • • • aThese twu colossal figures (left) are just a detail of the great temple at Abu SImbel. The Step Pyramids (right), nearly 5,000 years old, are just outside modern Cairo. and the UMnpit* «.)f , biiill hy Ram sos 1, ils wall draw ings and roiiefs out- standinj» fur thoir dolicalt- boauty plus about 70 car- iDUclu’s o f Ih c pharuohs in chronological array. 'П к ' tour is available in ten and “ 15 day versions ;ind df purt.^ ono to three liines m o n th ly Ih ro u yh M arch, 1981. T ravelers w h o take tlu'se Lufth a n sa G erm an A irlin e s’ tours stay at first class and dehixe hotels and got three m eals daily, except w hile in ('airo, w hen no lu nches are provided. T h e program also offers lo u rs that take yo u to Jor- and Israel as well as Kfi>'pt. F o r V free brochure, and (he H o ly Land. .Seo'es ut' h isJon c statues, su n ip tu o u s and serene; tlie sacri‘d .uul sensational \a l- h“y o f the Kinjis. m agniti- cent nu)iuim i*nls to Ih»* ^od- king wh«) m ay have b ro n c h i nu)nothi-ism ii>U) Ihe v.orld, busy m oderi! eilies. bu.ti- in^, exotic Ija/.aai-s. a l uhure i)rnaie am i splenditi and very ancient. those are just sdirne o f the thin^s travi-lcjs c.m take in <*n a n«-u type o f tour (lì lha( </lil-and nevv- lane!. K gyp l. V o u cjn t.ike ;j cuided touj' t>i tlii> lantl ir, an a ii-oi)ndilioiH ‘d l)us (o- lak'* llu “ w ater ro u te ' a sail up ihe Nile. Ihe lon^est and, niatiy :*ay. m ust intereslini^ nvcr in the w urld. ()ut‘ tour inolutles a vu-w of K^iypt’s oldest oljelisk; thi- ìslainic M use uin. where m ore than (ìO.OOO exhibits represent every lV{je o f M os- lem arl. and the S le p Pyru- m id at Sakkara, areliitec- This Tempie of Hathor is just one of the mag nificent sights that await tra v e le rs to E g y p t. lu rally the forerunner of the p> ram ids at (li/.a. Thi* people w h o lake it also '^el It) sre the m ysleri- o\is S p h in x ; ancient Thebes, dan the huge T e irp le o f K a rn a k; the P h a ra o h 's burial ground, where K in g “ 'f u r s ” tom i) o f K gyp t w onder ful things w as found; ask a (ravel agent o r w rite to .‘Vsw an, the site o f the fa- Lufthansa, Dept. U M 72, m<ius dam and tiu- favorite E.'tst M eadow . N e w Y o rk resfJrt of the late A gn K h a n ; 11551. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. The occasion was in celebration of Jerry's bir thday which fell on March 25. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. James 0, Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutt. They also visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and the Hendrix family, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Gladys Jones accompanied Mrs. V'ogie Marsh to Winston- Salem Sunday where they spent the day with Mrs, Geneva Whitlow. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster last Wed nesday were Mrs. Annie Myers and Mrs. Ruth Sheets of Bixby and Miss Rebekah Talbert of this community. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mrs. Alice Hauser of Lewisville, Mrs. Sue Smith of Clemmons, Mrs. Mary Lee Slater and Mrs. Nora Collins of Winston- Salem. Fontana Village - the perfect vacation spot. An exciting array of daytime and evening activities for the entire family. It has natural beauty and convenience - you may choose from a long list of activities. Things to do that will make your visit memorable. Horseback riding, 9 hole par 3 golf, squa--' dancing, tw'o pools, trou. fishing, lake fishing, marina, 5 lighted tennis courts, water skiing, paddle boats and canoes, archery, horseshoe, ping- pong miniature golf, con ducted nature hikes, boating excursions, craft making, current movies, en tertainment, Fontana Lake cookouls, lectures, talent shows, summer school of art, t vjt pond, shuffle board, softball, basket ball, and trails. For your convenience, cafeteria pioneer dinning room, recreation hall and loonge, fireplace, children's all-weather playground. T V. .lounges, game rooms, post office, village store. Bear’s Den Lounge (Social Club) Barbershop, beauty shop, gift shop, local free shultlebus. grocery market, launderette, protestant, Catholic Chur ches. Where could you find more for an ideal vacation spot for all ages. Recipes from the country kitchen! Pea and Potato Casserole 2 Ib. potatoes U cup butter 1 cup hot milk ■■>j teaspoon sit No, 2 can peas 3 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour >4 teaspoon sail >4 lb, sharp cheese, diced 1 egg yolk beaten with 1 tablespoon milk. Wash and pare potatoes, then cook in boiling waler in a covered pan until tender. Drain, saving liquid. Add ‘4 teaspoon salt and beat until Preservation Or Progress: Must We Make A Choice ? If current agricultural and construction practices con tinue, much of America’s cultural heritage-dating from Arehistoric Indian times to the late 1800s-may literally dissappear under an avalanche of dirt and water. This is the pessimistic assessment of many ar chaeologists today, who point to these practices as the major threat lo historic sites which have yet lo be ex cavated. “ Biologists around the world are worried about preserving our environmental R eso u rces,” says WiUiam Fitzhugh, an anthropologist and past chairman of the Department of Anthropology in the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History. “We’re facing the same problem with our cultural resources. The problem is not new-it began 200 years ago when we began developing our nation’s resources." The issue of preserving iCh historic sites recently came to public attention wilh the controversy over the TelUco Dam in Tennessee, Despite the protests of various groups and in dividuals, including en vironmental bodies and In dian tribes, as will as con siderable concern among some members of Congress and the Executive branch, the dam will be completed. About 300 archaeological sites soon will be under water. The irony is that most dams like the Tellico are ser viceable for at most 100 years; beyond that, problems of silt and erosion pul them out of commission. “But by then, thousands of years of our history will be damaged beyond recovery,’’ Fitzhugh says. In addition to the prehistoric Indian sites in the LitUe River area where the Tellico Dam was built, there are thousands of sites across the United Stales which contain evidence of early North American cultures— not only prehistoric Indians who lived thousands of years before the Europeans arrived in the 1500s, bul later Indian tribes and early colonial settlements. A significant amount of information was gathered about prehistoric, mound-building Indian cultures by the Smithsonian's Mound Exploration Division, which investigated some 1,600 mound centers in the 1880s in the Mississippi Valley. “Despite this body of in formation, we really know very litlle about the history of the peoples who lived here before us," Fitzhugh argues. “There are even areas of the country with sites from the late 1880s about which we know very little. In 50 years, Uiey will all be gone if we PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C SENATE Paid for by Paul S. Smith jon't take steps now," There are Iwo major threats to these sites. The first involves land privately owned by farmers or by other in dividuals and not subject to any federal regulations. To increase crop yields, farmers level large tracts of land, filling in low lying areas with soil from higher areas to grow soybeans, rice and other impoi'tant crops. Since many of the early Indian cultures built mounds and left evidence of their cultures in these areas, the historical evidence is being destroyed. "Unfortunately," Fitzhugh says, ‘ many of our ar chaeological resources are located in exactly the same places needed byfarmers-the prime river valleys." Then, too, prehistoric ar tifacts are in great demand and have been fetching astronomical prices. Ar chaeologist Bruce Smith of the useum of Natural History, who has studied the Temple Mound builders, a prehistoric Indian culture, notes that one prehistoric Indian pot recently sold for $30.00, “With prices such as these, " He says , “landowners see their properly as a source of in come, There is no incentive for them to protect the historic sites," The second major threat to preservation of ar chaeological sites invloves highway, dam and other construction projects, eilher privately or federally funded. Before protective federal laws were passed, such projects could proceed witliout any consideration of Ihe historical or cultural value of the sites. However, recent federal laws require companies and the federal government to put aside about 1 percent of a project's budget for survey and salvage of artifacts. irSTIM ETO PLANT YOUR GARDEN Complete Stock of Garden Plants J •Cabbage •Onion Sets •Hanging Baskets MONDAY-^^R I DAV 8:00 A.M.-6:00P M. •Broccoli •Patio Tomato Plants •Garden Seeds S A T U R D A Y 8-.00 A.M .-5:00P.M . 1 Hardware Store WjHow OaK Shopping Center Phone 634*3322 In theory, this should be a boon to archaeological preservation. In practice, il just doesn't turn out this way, according Ir Fitzhugh and Smith. "While it's true that a lot of money is being put r Че," Smith says, "often thei-c is a very severe time restriction during which the ar chaeological investigations must be completed. Recently, only 3 years were alloted to archaeologists to excavate almost 600 sites in the Wallace Dam area in Georgia. This is simply not adequate time. “ArchaeolopM is a slow, painstaking pi^ess. Even the big universities, with large archaeology departments, are not geared to doing this kind of work in such a short time frame. Comprises have to be made and sometimes the quality of the work suffers. We don't learn as much as we should or we make erroneous assumptions." Adds Fitzhugh: “The idea that you can come in and remove artifacts quickly and surgically is fallacious. The best thing you can do is leave materials sitting right where they are, for the next 500 years if necessary, so that better methods and techniques of excavation and analysis can be developed. We need a kind of ‘deep freeze’ for these cultural treasures.’’ Development of cropland and resources such as natural gas and oil as well as im portant consiruction projects need not be abandoned or delayed Fitzhugh says. "One problem is that many people view archaeologists as an elite group that wants to inhibit progress. But you need not sacrifice preservation to progress. There are alternate methods of argiculture thal do nol involve plowing down fields. In China, for instance, people plant crops around Easter Events At Blaise Tiie Blaise Baptist calendar of Easter events begins with the regular 11:00 a.m. wor ship service on Palm Sunday, March 30th a 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. special youth service will be held that date also. The summer youth director will be inlioduccd lo the group, and Die summer youth calendar presenled There will be no 7:00 p.m. worship .service, but instead a special last-minute Easter choir rehearsal. The choir will also rehearse Wednesday, April 2nd, the prayer meeting has been cancelled The community Maundy Thursday service will be held at Blaise, Thursday, April 3rd This is a service of comn.imion and tellowship willi Union Chapel and Cheslnut Grove Methodist churches Services Easter Sunday. April 6th will begin with a „ .. in Sunrise Service at I'mon Chapel Methodist, The 11 00 am service at Blaise will have sjiecial music by the choir I'hi- putjlic lb cordially in vited lu allfiid all Faster services * historical mounds. Highway builders here in the United States can frequently choose alternate routes. The same is true for siting of dams. By planning ahead, many of these historic sites can be saved without delaying developmenl." And the problems, he says, are not limited lo the United States. The prehistory of Mexico and South America is closely linked with the prehistory of the United States. Major damage has been inflicted on historic sites in Mexico as a result of oil exploration. Fitzhugh believes that international cooperation on this subject is vitually important. ‘‘It is largely a matter that people are unaware of alternatives," he says. “Usually, when a company of Four Corners Courtney Baptist Church will have a guest speaker Sunday morning and evening March 30. The speaker will be Charles Wiggs, Foreign Missionary, everyone is in vited to attend. Mrs. Johnson Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and Kara Anderson visited Mrs. ■ Mildred Hutchens of High Point Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, L.S. Shelton Jr., Ericka Triplett, Mrs, Paul Jones spent the weekend visiting Mr, and Mrs, Gene Shelton and girls in Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Dr. and Mrs, L,R, Shelton in Winston-Salem Friday night. federal agency realizes the importance of a site, it is sympathetic to the problems and even willing to help take steps to preserve these valuable cultural resources. There needs to be a dialogue on this subject to make people more aware." Except for the last few hundred years, we have almost no understanding of what happened in our country in the past," Fitzhugh adds, “There’s a whole body of knowledge about the past that has come from archaeological evidence, which adds an important dimension to written historical records. It seems almost immoral for our people not to have a better understanding of their cultural roots." Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Wilbur of Rangely, Maine returned home Wednesday morning after spending the past week here wilh her mother, Mrs. Arlinda White, and her brolher and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Bill While, Recent weekend guests here with Mr, and Mrs, Bink Brown were Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hayes of Brevard. Mr, and Mrs, Bill White returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Arlington, Virginia with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Neil Wagner. Mrs, Reba Daywalt con tinues to improve at her home after three weeks of treat ment in Davie Hospital. potatoes are a stift lluiiy mass. Drain peas, and make в white sauce with the 3 lablespoons butter, flour, >4 teaspoon salt, tho rest of milk and liquid from peas and potatoes. Stir in cheese, until blended. Add peas to sauce and heat. Spread two thirds of the iiol mashed potatoes ovor bottom and sides of a casserole, and pour the creamed peas into the center. Pipe remaining potatoes over top of peas in a lattice, or drop in puffs from a tablespoon, not covering the peas entirely. Brush top of potatoes with egg yolk mixture. Brown in a moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F and serve im mediately. Prune Marshmallow Freeie 1 cup prune juice Г2 marshmallows about '4 pound cut in quarters >4 cup prune puree' 2 tablespoons lemon juice Heat prune juice. Use water in which prunes were cooked to boiling. Add marshmallows and beat with rotary beater until they are melted and the mixture is smooth, Beal in prune puree' and lemon juice and turn into freezing tray of refrigerator. Freeze about 1 hour. Then remove and beat well, and continue freezing until firm. Rhubarb Custard 1 lb, rhubarb 1 tablespoon water 1 cup sugar 3 lablespoons corn starch <H teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 3 eggs, beaten Wash rhubarb - discard leaves and dice stems. Add waler, cover, and cook slowly until rhubarb is soft. Mix together >-2 cup of the sugar and I tablespoon cornstarch and stir into the rhubarb.Stir constantly over low heal until sauce is thickened, then remove from heat. Mix remaining cornstarch, sugar and salt in sauce pan, add milk and cook over direct heat with constant stirring until mixture boils and thickens. Slowly stir into the beaten eggs and cook over hot water. Stirring constantly for 2 minutes, when both custard and rhubarb sauce are cooled. Stir the rhubarb into the custard. Serve chilled. Spiced Chicken Livers (Chinese Recipe) 1 pound chicken livers cup each soy sauce and water I4 cup dry sherry 1 tablespoon sugar •*: teaspoon anise seed and 1 1-inch cinnamon stick ) quarler-size slice fresh ginger, crashed with the side of a cleaver. 1 whole green onion. Cut in 1-inch length >4 teaspoon curshed red pe^oer (optional) . .ace livers in a pan. Cover with water, and bring just to boiling. Drain. Add soy sauce, the cup water, sherry. Sugar, anise, ginger, onion and red pepper if used. Bring just to boiling. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Remove from heal and cool. Slice hvers in bite size pieces. Return to stock and chill for at least 1 hour or as long as two days lo serve, drain discard ginger and green onion arrange on Serving Dish. Pumpkin Soup 1 Ib. pumpkin '-2 lb. potatoes 1 onion ^4 cup butter or margarine 2'a cups milk sail and pepper 2 leeks, sliced 2'2 cups chicken stock '■2 cup cream 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Peel and dice pumpkin and potatoes melt half the butter or margarine in a sauce pan and saute' the onions until EVERYTHING MUST GO!U! SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 UNTIL WE ARE SOLD OUT. Due to ill health - everything must go including: Test Equipment - Displays ■ Guitars ^ Cases & Accesories - golden brown Add the diced pumpkin and potatoes und milk. Bring lo a boil. Reducc heal and simmer for 40 minules Seive or puree' in an electric blender season to taste wilh salt and pepper. Saute the leeks in lhe remaining bullcr or margarine. Add to Itie soup with llie chicken slock. Bring lo a Ijoil Reducc heat and simmer for .“t minutes. Before serving, stir in cream and chopped parsley. Chicken Soup 4 lbs. slewing hen ?. celery stalks wilh loaves chopped 3 lablespoons chopped 2 carrots, whole 1 large tomato Sail and pepper , Pul the chicken in a large sauce pan and cover wilh cold waler. Bring lo a boil. Add vegetables and sail and pepper. Cover and simmer for 2-2'^ hours. Strain broth if desired you may remove meat from bones and return to tile soup. Pot Uoast 2 lb. chuck roast in one piece '4 cup butler '4 cup olive oil 1 clove garlic 2'2 cups canned tomatoes 1 bay leaf Salt and pepper Brown the garlic in tiie butter and oil for about two minutes. Remove the garlic and brown tiie meat on all sides for len minutes. Add tomatoes, bay leaf and salt and pepjwr to taste, Covi-r sauce pan tightly and simmer for about 2'i hours or until tender Add a little beef stock if too dry Happy Traveling! Happy Cooking 1 Suzanne Fiddler's Convention At Mooresville Saturday Night All roads lead to Mooresville this Saturday night, March 29th, to the Mooresville Lions Clubs 40th Old Time Fiddlers and Blue Grass Convention, The Mooresville Convention is the oldest continuous Fiddlers Convention in North Carolina, -Mso, this convention is strictly family type en tertainment. According to Shaw Brown, convention chairman, plans are complete and the Mooresville Lions are ready to tiike care of the overflow crowd which is exi>ected. Brown further staled, approximately 50 of the best bands in the four states are composed of Tenn,, Va,, N.C. and S.C,, will be competing for the large cash prizes, ribbons and trophies which will be given to winners. Prizes are being awarded to the best Blue Grass Band, Best Old Time Band, Best Fiddler, Best Banjo, Best Mandolin, Best Guitar, Best Bass, Best Dobro, Best Buck Dancer and Most Promising Talent. Dwight Barker of Radio Station WKRB, Kannapolis, will again serve as Master of Ceremonies Due to lime limitations, no clogging competition or in dividual will be able to per- ; form Rye is called "the grain of poverty" because it thrives on pool soils. T.V.'s - Stereo’s - Component Sets ■ Office Equipment ■ о Filing Cabinets • Tool Cabinets ■ Cash Register ■ Tools' Refrigerator • Nevi/ & Used T.V.’s ■ Mirrors • Chairs - Tables - Resistors ■ Tubes • Antennas - Air Conditioner - Drink Box-Ant. Banjo-Adding ^ Machine-Check Writer- Many Items To Sm^ll To Mention. Radio h Edd’s & T.V. Service 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVII (Ol'NTV I NTI Kl'lilSl; RIX'ORD. TliURSIMY, MARCH 21. )')«() A R E A O B I T U A R I E S Green Meadows CARL N HAILEY Carl Nelson Railcy, 59. of Rt. 3, Mocksvillp. died 11:30 p.m. Sunday al Dnvlc’ rnijiily Wospital. The funeral was conduclpd at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Eaton’s F'uneral Cliapel by Ihc Rev. Yales Wilkinson, with burial in Fork Baptist СЬи>-с11 cemetery. Born Sept. 8, 1920, In Davip County, Bailey was the son of the late D.M. and Mae Livengood Bailey. He was a retired carpenter for Brad shaw Construction Co. of Salisbury and was a veteran 01 World War 11. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J.A. Doese of Thomasville and Mrs. Archie Michael of Lexington: five brothers, Graham, Rad, D.M., Burr and Bill Bailey, all ol Rt. 2 Advance. MRS. G E BARNHARDT Mrs. Dellie Hendrix Bar nhardt, 92, of Rt. 2, Advance, died at her home Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The funeral was conducted Saturday al 2 p.m at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev. Jim Frye. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Barnhardt was born May 28, 1887, in Davie County to the late Louis and Lisa Young Hendrix. Her husband, George E. Barnhardt, died June 27, 1976. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Chureh. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry V. Shoaf of Rt. 18, Lexingtuii, and Miss Virginia Dare Barnhardt of Rl. 2, Advance, five sons, Olin and James Billy Barnhardt, both of Rt. 2, Advance, Edward Barnhardt of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Herman Barnhardt of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Eduell Barnhardt of Rt. !, Advance: 24 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren. MRS. WILL ALLEN Mrs. Mamie Riddle Allen, 81, of Rt. 1, widow of the late Will Allen, died late Thursday night at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after an illness of three weeks. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Kapp. Burial was in Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. Mrs. Allen was born in Davip Counly to the late Johnnie and Martha Ann Howard Riddle, She was formerly a resident of Winslon-Salem for 40 years. Surviving is one brother, George Riddle, of Rl. 1. Ad vance. F.L. McCLAMROCK Frank Lawrence Mc Clamrock, 77, of Rt. 6, died Friday morning al Davie Counly Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Luther Crady and the Rev George Auman. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. McClamrock was born in Davie County to the late John R. and Octavia Hendren McClamrock. He was a retired farmer and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Surviving are one sister, Mrs, Hazel Craven of Rt, fi, Mocksville; three brothers, the Rev, Ralph G, Mc Clamrock of Winston-Salem, Ray McClamrock and John Tillet McClamrock. both of Rt, 6, Mocksville, GILBERT PHELPS Gilbert Phelps, a Davie Counly native of Concord, N.C, died Tuesday, March 18, after an extended illness. Funeral services were hold in Concord at the First Fourth Square Baptist church Wednesday, March 19, with the Rev. John Daniel of ficialing. Burial was in the church cemetery He was born in Davie County August G. 1902 to the late Alfred W. Phelps and Sarah Jane Safley Phelps. Survivors include his wife. Vertió Cline Phelps; three sons. Rev. Bobby Phelps of Kannapolis and James and Carlye Phelps of Washington State; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Raymor of Concord, Mrs. Helen Reece and Mrs Hazel Patterson, both of Valdese; Iwo brothers, Lee and Raymond Phelps of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Grace P Woolon of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Ruth Bur ton, also of Rt. 4, Mrs Stella P. McClamrock of Arizona and Muriel P. Nichols of Rt. 1. Woodleaf. M RS.SEBIAI.THARPE Funeral services for Mrs. Sebia Ijames Tharpe, 68, of Rl. 1, Harmony, N.C. were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Harmony United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Arnie Corriher and the Rev. William Wease officiating Burial was in Harmony cemetery. Pal'.bearers were Janies Galliher, Wayne Smith, Harold Jenkins, R D, Gallon, Edward Mitchum, Larry Campbell, Bob Dezern and J C, Tharp«’ Mrs, Thar()e died Sunday, March '23, al 10:15 p.m, at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C,She was born in Davie County, June 12, 1911 to the late Nannie Elizabeth and ' Morgan Cass Ijames, She was a hou.sewite and a member of Ijames Baptist Church, H«'r husband, William Duke T i... (.e preceded her in death in ,)une 1977. Survivors ini' lude a son. Boh Tharpe of Route 1, Harnuitiy; one daughter, Mrs, Hoy (Minnie' Safley, also of Route 1, Harmony; and four grandchildren. Palm Sunday Service Set At Fork Church The Episcopal Church of the Ascension al Fork will hold Palm Sunday services and blessings of the Palms, Sunday. March 30, at the 11 a,m, service, Easter Sunday, April 6, the EYC will have breakfast at 8 a m, in the Parish hall. Easter communion will lake place at 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary, with worship service at 11. Sunday, April 13, The EYC will conduct church services at 11 am. The public is invited lo attend. The Cornatzer Baptist Church will have Spring Revival Services March :i(t through April P.pv. B.A. Carroll, (aboveI. a former pastor, will be preaching in these services. The meetings will begin each evening at 7:;iO. There will be special singing by the Church Choir each nighl. A nursery will be provided. Everyone is invited to attend. Fork Youth To Hold Car Wash The Youth of the Fork Baptist Church on Roule 3. Highway 64 Easl, Mocksville are sponsoring a car wash on Saturday, April 5th in the church parking lot from 8:00 a.m, until 4:00 p.m. They will clean and vacuum your car all for $5.00 Proceeds will go toward a summer trip for the youth of the church. Let them get your car looking 'great' for Ea.ster. Sunday morning March 30 an Easier Cantata will be presented al Green Meadows Church by the choir, Sunday April 20, a Spring Revival starts al Green Meadows and the church will aim for highest ever at tendance, So if you are a member and haven’t been able to attend recently get back in the groove by being present next Sunday. There will be a Maundy Thursday service al Iho Green Meadows Church on April 3, Mrs, Patty Hockaday of the Macedonia area was admitled to Forsyth Hospital on Sunday for te.sts and observation. Mrs. Lucille Williard was honored with a family lun cheon celebrating her 74th birthday on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Cope. Mrs, Maggie Sheek has been troubled with Rheumatism recently until she was unable lo attend her church of Yadkin Valley, DAV To Hold Bake Sale Saturday D is a b le d A m e ric an Veterans Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, March 29, at Heffner’s Land of Food and Thrifti-Mart, beginning at 9 a,m, and continuing until all items are sold. Proceeds will be used for the building fund, N.Davie Watch North Davie Community watch meeting will be held Tuesday, April H al 7:30 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Departmenl, where she has seldom missed for many years. John Cope of the Macedonia area underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week and at this writing is still a patient there. Rev. David Roberts was back in the pulpit at Green Meadows on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Cheek was able to attend worship service for Ihe firsl time since surgery also. Visitors of the Joe l^ngslons on Ihe weekend Gospel Music Redeemed Quartet will present a program of gospel music at Liberty Baptist Church, Sunday, March 30, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Special Singing Saturday Night Fifth Saturday nignt singing will be held at Community Baptist church, Gladstone Road, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be The Singing Causey’s from Thomasville, N.C. The public is invited lo attend.miiiimmiHHi were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester rnd children, on Sunday af- ternon, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Mrs. Roy Wright and daughter Tracey. Then on Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs. Edd Howard were also guest^ft Lisa Smith was confined t ^ her home last week with red measles. Rev. Leon Wood pastor of Yadkin Valley Church has just returned from a visit to the Holy Land. He reports a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Ralph Grayly has been out of work for the past two week with what seems to be a heart condition but so far test^ have not been conclusive. ^ These days we ail complain about the high cost of food especially meat. Well its really getting through to our children also. Last week a resident saw a stray dog catching his chickens. He ran out saying he’d shoot that dog und his little granddaughter standing nearby said, “Can we have the meat Papaw, When the adults all laughed she said well some people d A eat dog, don’t they? W e " Amanda of course they do in China, we laugh but lets hope and pray tiiat food never becomes that scarce in the II <: A .......................... I B I B L E Q U IZ Question: Whal may be tho reasmi for the temptations of Jesus? (See The Answer In The Want Ads)^iniuUUUIMllllllllllllllinillllllllUUIIUUniHlll FARM& I GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Biii^Iiain Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624 2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farinin<i-Sales and Service. New Holland Etinipnioiil PHONE 6345969 A Complole Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry (loods Groceries, Ferlili/.er PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. >',ain Slroi‘l Mocksville. N.C,, PHONE 634 2 i tti C.A. SEAFORD CO. Joricli«» Koad Moi-ksville. N.C. PHONE 6 ,il;')lli! J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I>.\1S^ I I O l и Wc' Custiiiii iJli'iui .')2 1 lleptit Stii‘1‘1 I’llo M ' O il:; 126 g r u i:n h i l l u a p t i s t c i i u r c i i Located tuo miles off the líiíihway 64, Green Dill Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:3i(la.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:0U p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M OCKSVILLI Wr-SLl-YAN C liU R C H Rev. Lind.va)' Walters Hospital St.. MocksviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. l>cning 7:00 p.m. ADVANCl-: B A P T IS T C H U R C H C I'D A R C R i:i-K B A P T IST C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT F l) M r.T H O m S T C H U R C H Rev. Cieofjic Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS U N IT K O M I;T H 0 D IS T C H U R C H Y A D K IN V A I.L K Y B A P T IST C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V K B A P T IST C H U R C H I:DG 1'W O O D B A P T IST C H U R C H SM IT H G R O V F B A P IiS T C H U R C H C 0 R N A T 7 J 'R B A P T IST C H U R C H l O R K B A P T IST C H U R C H Rev. Yatcs К Wilkinson. P.istor 6 mill*** I'.isi on jjw s. (.4 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wt>rship 11:00 a.m. I-veninj! 7:20 p.m. C O R N A T ZI n U N IT I D M I П1. C H U U i’Il U N IO N C H A P K L U. M I'T H O O IS T C H U R C H 1 I H A V IL M U M i;T H O D IS r( H U R C H O A K ('.ROVI:: U. M I T H O D IS T С H U R C H C l N T Í К U N IT I I) M l T IIÍ)D iS T C H U R C H S A I 1 M U N IT I D M l T H O D IS T ( H U R C H L IB I R T V I M T L D M I rilO D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C l I 'M l l D M l IH O D IS r i H U lU H Bi M il I H I M U. M I IH O D IS l С H U U CH H A R D IS O N U. Ml IH O D IS l C H U K C H 1 R IM T V B A P T IST C H U R C H Ск'ПО Bl.Kkl'UlIl, P.lst'U Ri-utc 4. Mi^'ksvilU' S.S. lO-Oil a.m Worship U O U j.m . I venini.' 7 (ÍÍÍ p.ffi WotiiK*Ml.i\ 7ч)(1 p.m. A.M.I . /J(J\ M l T H O D IST C H I R( 11 Dt I IS M l iH O D IS 'I C iU RCH (4 )0 111 Ml I I Mi iH O D is i ( m lu H Kt'v .Ali.ift I i(/}4-r.ihl D U K H M A N ( HI I К H A IM IS I ( H I Kl H Itn l'l H M M tS I lA lii K N \< I I \ i ‘{ Iti.iil S I rv I’. S S '» 4 ' .1 11. \Sr'4hip 1и 45 .1 111 } v.uii'flj.sij. ■’ .^11 }' in \S i- Jiii ч1л\ ■ 'tl [I (П. H O I V t U O SS 1 I n il R \N ( H U K ( H s s '»4'^ .1,111íNÍiip M "И J m SI \ i M H 1' \> \1*\ I M IS I\l P.ol.'fMitliii. S.S i-' .1 mW’.Msl.n- i I iH- II, ^ H i K( il UJ {,(U i < N ( k l I К I 'K lM IilM b.VCM^ ! iH A S E N S E O F V A L U E S An ijUi '.mIImv. Uibl:, ' <il »Vib cjuses- Wü, iLisl tü jn ukl '-.ti Irisi". и'Ч''ч sense uì vjlues une of len n-olves the b.iire Kind ul nisldi' e •.'usi nt ely .,n,| I'-.S I'.'ni J.ml n:)-,vs,ust l^ke her hnfl n'J uKur ,r- her .... fu: G.Ki ........e";,ly m,| sue ,|i(l ,.!■ e. i' tninii tl-n,.(|b. Cl. Hi -'..n ,,,(l.|e i.f'e' ise I n- '„.I .111) s!-e ".,i! n.st He' 'e- s.- , t , .eues ll IV, ,.t'i I 'e .^S n :n,. t|,.,IS I, t , le.e. inq n.e, 1.,Мч(Ч- t.. : l.it. f'.it He'S. -'•Л..УЧ1 " .jnvy St'e .v: ' • ' ..................M i l K( H I H I S U V l K .................. This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N llK l II M ,\IN S I . ( 111 lU li Ol ( IlK lS I r<4fi.ilil I ri'Cffijfi. Mmisu-i S.S. ill n il M l WoTvllip 1 1 ite -1. I vciun;' ' im iii г Ml 1 A H M lN iir O S B A lM IS I ( H U K l И T lii I C M l K< H Can.Ml (. N k H. b, I'aMv't I ork. N.t.A.scoMf’í» ) I) (III.J.m \ Soiship 1 1 lit' .I.m . W(.4lno>d.i\ T . I 5 pin I IB I R i> \\J SI I VA.N ( m Hi H I r>'v ( Wtiii’lm, l'.i«:i4 MOi K s v n I I i'! M I < O S T M ll' >llln,•^s 11 ( ..iT' \ 'i i-.i( I \, M ii.i-:i'! S S. JM .1 IMW.tUhip 1 1 "И Ml I I' 111 ttfjm ’sil.i.v ' Jl in M A C l iX iM Л \|( /К U 1 \N с H( Im ЦKck ' ■ itui K.i] '1'. I'.ìnI- ■! S S I...... Ill; ; I'ti ^ mill I J (' ."I ¡’ mI M'lim,' ' p 111 (.K l I \ Ml \1M 'V.S H \!’l 1" I ( III l<( ИKi-k ) К :чг> S.S 1' .. 1.SS..rsln¡ I : и.. .. В 1 I ¡' I ^Vliin; ' : M.j- m M S M i 1 i Ml iH D O is i 1 111 Kl 11 \\ . ‘;;i' .'l.J s.ili I ( LI M I N T G R O M ( H U R C H Ol (.(^D I .W. Ij.inies. I'.ishM S.s. ......... 111 V tif.llip I <4* p HI I 4i-n;nv:\\ i.’ilncs(.l.i\ S'Clip.iii M 1Я n il I \ s s i M hi 'J 1)1 (.1)1)S.S. Ml till .1 m M.’tniiij-' \S^TOiip 1 I им .. MliM’nill:' \V.«rshl(' b 14' p HI R*4,ir> Hul. Kov Jltis { !’T IJ NMI S B A P l lS l iH L Kl И SS. 4 4 = .1 m W )fs)up 11 .1 m Я Ri( H O ( H I Ki H (Л I H K IS l Jc u!b' K>M.! Olti' с 4 'í?-^ :4 í n.ir Jm.!' I v.-л r> MimsUM MDl M (II 1\| Ml IH()1)ISI cm Va 11\\«'IMIip -liii ^Uli I t .1 ni 4ih Sun. i и .1 m S 4Ui Sun 1 I . mI . ’ SunJ.i> ‘ I I » ,( 7i; ( ( M M U S i n B A P IIS I I in Kl H ( il.abinm' H.í<m1 ( > iiiiiuiniiv jj.iptlNl Í<.mJ S S lu ■*" ,i inЛ. fillip I I Ы1 ,, m i.O SPl I lU P llS i 's 111 ti iC ' . N1.4 t, V’. i(K . S » J >•S s ; n,w ■ 't'hij- S«.'I\ Kl ! 1 .i.i'Suii I VCril/u' [ ,-j Bll-lv .Miul\ 1 Vtl-.irs:- • ¡. ... Ve'. \ I P.;V! 1 1ИЧ1Л I'KI Sh'i 1 I 1<1 ( ill K< il \N. !4n|i:r!l ] I J. w- I'..-’ wwsm coo LiaiM i:r-: l p is c o p a l c h u r c h o r t h i: G O O D S H i-P H I'R D Rev, Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. B I-A R C kr.K K b a p t is t C H U R C H r l d l a n d p i-n t i-c o s t a l H O L IN I'S S Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lileiincrs 6:00 p.m. 1-van^-clistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. I a r m in c .t o n m k t h o d i s t c h u r c h Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 1 I a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2, 3. 4 Sunday 10 a.m. WI SL I Y C H A P I L M IT H . C H U R C H Wor.shi|) KsJ Sun. 1 1 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. i I a.m. 1 .2.4 Sunday 10 a.m. S I . I K A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS SIO N Sundav s 9 15 a.m. Sunday ohligalion I'uinilcd «tlso at ;»/»fit'ipatorv niass on Sat. 7 p.m 634-21)67 or 246-2463 HI AISJ B A P T IST C H U R C H Rev. Jimmv Martin, Pasttir S S. 9.50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I vcnini: 7:00 p.m. Wcdncsda> 7:30 p.n). ( HI S T N U T IIK O V I U M M H O D L S T B A H 1 Y ’s c H A P i L l;- M L T H O D IST I U LT O N U N IT L D M I T H O D IS T C H U R C H !il 'M il L U.NJIl D M I IH O D IS l C H U R C H S M I'IH C iK O V I U .M L T H O D IS I C H l^XC H / IO N U N in I) M L T H O D IS I CHURC H NI W U N IO N U. M L IH O D IS I C H U RC H 1 A IO N 'S H A Pl LSI C H U R C H5.5. 10-0(1 u.m Worship 11 00a.m. j r.iMiin^’ U. 7 IMI p.m. D A \ H B A P IIS I I A B I R N .U Ll Ki-v. I .A. Shoal. Pastor 1 oik Bi\h\ Ro.ul 5.5. Worship 1 I <•() a in. I vi-iij});’ 7..V) p m- Wcdnfsd:j> 7.\()pm . Jl R U S A I I M B A H IS! ( H I R C II S S 10 ()(t a rn. W',rslii/> )) 00 J m, I vcnin;.' ■’ (*() p 111. S lill OH B A P IIS I C IU Kl 11 it K K I M L S 'I K A P 1IS7 C H U R C H c m Rl It o r 'nil I IS IM . i.O D , Bi\h> I III K< II Ol G O D Ol PK O PIH I V D.nuu I ih'c Koij!^* 4, M oa.sullvII I'lu’.uu) 2K443S1 ( 0 S ( O K I) I M i l I) Ml n iO D IS I I H L K I H i l A K K S N I I l l P I N I K O S l - M I IO I I M S S K.-v, A il'cn (iciitli. K. tjfe ,v M ’.i.kswMs- s S 1" a Ml W..I^i.lГ' ! 1 a.m t iR s i liA P iis i I m \n H( .• d.i II.C«.’ R o J 1 cv'S S " <o [ll. \ .j.ii, ( lllKlfVllv ( Illil . I. 1 I J 111 W ■ J ilijp 11 a III1 u iiiiii.' “ I'; Vncdnc -J.i> 7 H‘ i‘ ffi FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG (X). Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CaU 6.34-3136 If No Answer Call (919)998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roule 1, Advancc, ,^'.C. Our staff and employee«* t‘ncoura|s;e you fo attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Houle 6, box Е^З Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 4925.')65 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C .liny. i“(JJ Huitines.' Plione 284-4354, Home Pilone 284 2782t DAVIF. COUNTY Í NTl-RPKISH KITORO. Tí^lIRSnл^ . M \R( II I >Sl> HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTJMQ SERVltC BRANTLEY REAITY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMKS: «12 N. MAIN ST. - .'i BU 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjoining. $48,900. KDGKWOOI) cm ri.K-;! im . 2 Bath brick home. Elec. heat, central air. Loan assumable. Owner will carry 2nd mort. at 11 percent. RlDEGEMONT-nice :1BR, 1<г Bath home. 22,500. CAROWOOI)S-:iH.K.. 14 Bath home all elcc., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. $.54,900 CARTNER ST- М се^и^О'- • hath home located on 2 large lots. Owner'iniancing 10 percent. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE. - 3 br. 24 baths, L.R. & Den w fpl.. Florida Rm . $79.900. 430 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 avaUable at 10 percent. 6)8 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. BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, 3 Bath home. Den with fpl., Elec. heat, 1800 sa. ft. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpi., 2 car drive-in garage in l^sem enton large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2',г bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE COUNTRY LANE RD-:i BR, P/j Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. N EAR SHEFFIELD-Off County Line Rd. - 3 BR, IVz Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fpi., formal LR, car port. Outbuilding and 2 acres of land. $41,000. Also, available 38 more acres if needed joining property. 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.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres, Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. FARMINGTON EXIT - 4 BR, 2 bath home. Den w/ fpl., built-in stove. New heat pump w central air, З/4 basement. All this on 5 acres. ^GLADSTONE RD - 3 BR brick home on 1.3 acres of land. A good buy at $45,000. ______ COUNTY LINE ROAD - 7 acres and beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 2>/г Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. - _ ^ , . M R. HEN RV ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm.. deck and patio, basement. „ ! ^ _ PLEASANT ACRE D RIVE - Beautiful 3 Bit Brick home with !'A baths. 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AH this on 4 acres of land and fenced._________________ SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 34 bath liome on 21.77 a'cres. 2,250 sq. ft. healed area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. __ ___________ •BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large bam. 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 D RIV E - Bldg. 30x40 with cement floor to hold heavy equipment. Ideal for workshop. Located on over half acre lot. RKDUCED HWY 64 WEST- 97,000 sq. ft. building, approx. 1.75 acres. Good business location. $79,000 14 mile from Mocksville. ________ HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. . $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FARMS & LAND: BETHEL CHURCH RD- 174 Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. $2,500 per acre. MOCKSVILLE- 38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned for apartments or residential. CaU for in formation.LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. 5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanteed on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private. $1,300 per acre. HOW ELL RD-5 acre tracts for $14,500. More land available. HOWARDTOWN RD-9'j acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-tO. $23,500.00 GLADSTONE RD - 544 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for Information. $1,600 per acre. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to I-»0. Call for information. SOI SOLTil-Huuse and 5 acres $14,000. RIVERD ALE ROAb - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. 2 streams. $38,000.LACKEY RD.-K.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. .Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New well. Seller will finish exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFl'IELD-Fronting on llwy. fri wehi 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided $9^500. 3-4i acre .Mini Karnis-puved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,5UO per acre CH ERRY ПНЛ, Ш ). - Ы Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will di\i(ie, 81,795 per ai'ie. SMITH (il((l\'K - iOui'i't!) part wooded and part cleureit, can be sutMlixided. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. Мл! i ll.l I klU .11 lbВ1Л Нь.псьч F.Ol I'MKS ' Maiiisni)■ ^ i’fuMU- Fhoiu’ ( Я4 4MMLS Лм >11 Strcrl N.C 1Мкч11‘ >\НЬ I а^ч'лс I'IIO M ;. O.M 2)05 725 929!D.iv >c ( 's onl> ‘A SaU'm 4 MultipU-] blilJ/ SflVkV kVjllvM Cornatzer News Mr. nnd Mrs. Les Zerbe and two small daughters. Baptist missionaries from Liberia, Africa, arrived in Cornatzer last Wednesday and are oc cupying the former home of Bob Whittaker. We welcome them to our community.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Serith Dakato, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington, and Mr. and HOME FOR SALE Modern 3 Bedroom Brick Home Full Basement with Fireplace on Large Lot PRICED IN THE LOW 30’s Cornatzer Road, 2.5 Miles Off US 64 East W.W. Campbell, Broker Phone 998-4171 Howard Realty & In su ran ce A g e n cy, In c . 315 Salisbury Street EOUAl HOUSING Ш NEW LISTING ( ) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ X 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop ¡ just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the han dyman. (3980) 641 W ILKESBORO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate , Í dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! ' (4000) M ILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, 14 baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con-* venient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (4010) -801 -near Cooleemee -Super deal for family 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. Price is right to sell at once. (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family . ) living. __________^(3840) HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful well-kept brick rancher in excellent family neighborhood adjoining country club. Entrance hall, formal living and ) 'dining rooms, family room with fireplace. Three i 'bedroom s, two bathrooms, lovely kitchen with many extras. Deck. Full basement with fireplace. Must see this home for gracious family living. (3240) CHERRY H ILL 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 1 dining. 2 4 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with 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 ne^h- * ' borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. 14 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.-OIder frame home with furnace and wood stove heating for excellent economy. Remodeled. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, bath with tub and shower. Basement area. Large lot with trees. Excellent location near new jr. high. ^ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB-Beautiful brick colonial in excellent condition with full I I basement and 2-car garage. Neat, clean, and well- decorated foyer, living-elevated dining, well equipped kitchen, extra large utility, den with built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathg. Owner < f transferring. Priced to sell quickly. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, 14 baths, nice kitchen on extra t deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13+ acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession ( I buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more Information. (3860) RU FFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre * of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal ! dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic Ule baths. Private screened porch. Garage. 4 basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. T» o 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 homes, this 3 bedroom, I 'i bedroom aU electric house with formal dining. Uving room, den with a fireplace, fuUy equipped kitchen, separate laundry room.(3690) GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful spUt foyer almost new. 2000 sq. ft. heated area Includes en trance haU. 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. (3880) ROWAN COUNTY -JESTU RD.1300 sq’brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, utility room. Deep lot. All electric. Priced to seU immediately. Good financing. Office - 634-3538 liome Phones 634-3754, 634-3229 , 634-2534. 634-5295 , 634-5230, 998-399«. 284-2366, 492-5198 , 634-5ii46, 998-3661 Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Brv'an of Cooleemee.Saturday visitors of Eva Polts were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Potts of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. aiid Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bettys Bingham and girls, Jeanne, Jan, and Amy. Lee Jones visited them Sunday afternoon. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and children of Thomasville, N.C. visited Margaret Pntt.s Sunday afternoon, Woodleaf With spring officially here and the beginning of warmer weather, farmers are preparing their fields for corn and other crops. Early truck growers have their fields ready for planting field tomatoes, squash and other vegetables the first week of April. They will soon begin picking their first ripe tomatoes from the hot houses, which will last until around June when the first field tomatoes should ripen. Orion Click is not well at this time and is confined to his home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowe and children of Briston. Tenn spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bost, and their grand father, Rev, C,N, Spry, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Daley of Fayetteville were here over the weekend visiting with her sister, Mrs, Boyce Moore and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Etheridge have returned from Philadelphia, Pa, where they spent a week visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Brown, Bill Sipes is improving at his home after being a patient for treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital,Tom Wetmore of Muncie, Indiana visited relatives here last week while enroute to Chapel Hill to visit his son, Mrs, Vetra Perrell is now at home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, Carol Hartley of North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Hartley underwent open heart surgery about six weeks ago in Baptist Hospital, She is improving. Tips For Small Businessman A problem for many small retailers is competition, particularly big retail and chain store operations, A question frequently asked is: “ Many small business people find it difficult to compete with larger retail and Chain Stores that use their own or national credit cards. Any ideas?” Try cash discounts. It’s a practice not unknown to many small merchants who for years have been giving discounts to steady and cash- paying customers. Now, this promotion is being done with a credit-card in reverse - a ‘‘discounts-for- cash” program in which smaller merchants are participating, often through the services of promotion- minded savings and loan associations. Some financial experts think that cash discounts some day may reduce the need for special sales and that cash discounts are a lot less messy than handling coupons, Here's how the new “discount-for-cash" systems work; A savings and loan association usually picks up a local franchise from the national system and then promotes memberships, Card-carrying members of the plan are eligible for discounts of about 5 to 12 percent when they pay cash or with checks at participating stores in a community. Most of the stores are small business - hairdressers, opticians, paint stores, tire stores and dry cleaners. Local chain stores sometimes join in but major retailers are not too keen tJecause of paperwork involved, conflicts with their own or national credit cards, and the fact they could start their own cash system. People whi >ln the system open a small account, say 110 or more, at the savings and loan association. Then they are issued a plastic card and a directory of participating stores offering cash discounts.Tbe shopper presents the plastic cash card when making a purchase and pays the full price - in cash or check. But once a month, tile store sends a check for the amount of the discount to the savings and loan where the money IS posted to the shopper's account and starts drawing interest at the usual savings rates The savings and loans association benefits from new deposits It also collec ts a fee Irom the merchant fur each transaction The issue uf cash discounts has had to survive legal hurdles over mure lhan a decade Q artuK y, BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NX. 27028 (704) 634-5997 WOODLAND D EV ELO PM EN T- Would you like to be close to town and enjoy a lovely wooded landscape as weU? This spacious 2 story homo is really too pretty to describe in this ad. If features 4 bedrooms, ’24. baths, living room, ucii, fonvidl dining, itirge country kitchen, deck, and a full basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove. Make an appointment to see this beautifully decorated home today! Priccd in the 70’s. 510 RAYM OND S T R E E T - Why don’t you do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining combination plus a 2 car carport. Out back you'll find a metal storage building and a super garden spot. H ICKO RY T R E E D EV EI.O PM EN T - (adjacent to Hickory Hill ('ountry Qub) This 3 bedr(X)m split foyer home is a real delight! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, uiility room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved drive. This lovely homo may be exactly what you’ve been searching for! Call us today for an appiiiiiimont and see for yourself. Priced in the $50’s, LAKEW OOD V IL L A G E -If you’re looking for investment rental property or perhaps a starter home perhaps this is the one for you, Tliis 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot is located just minutes from schools or sliopping. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. Call today for more information! 506 TOT S T R E E T - If you’ve been looking for a home in town, we'd love io show this one to you! This attractively decorated home features living room, den (with fireplace), 3 bedrooms, 2baths, kitchen & dining combination, and a utility room. It also has a screen porch, fenced yard, and a garage work shop, Don’t miss the chance to see this home for only $46,500, «01 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The ;i20l) squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms. 34 baths, living room, den. rcHTcation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kit chen cabincts plus many, many more. Priced in the 90's, Call us today for complete details. (ioi .NORTH (Old Georgia Road )- This 5year old brick rancher localed on 13 acres may fit your needs perfectly! If offers 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse barn. Priced to sell in the 90’s. •MILLING RO.AD - EX T R A nice 3 bedrooms, 14> bath brick rancher wilh a charming country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing Kitchen appliances including refrigerator and microwave will remain. House redgcorated recently. Attic fan installed and full basement per- titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basement garage and fenced back yard. $38,500. HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you been 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, owner will carry second mortgage! M ILLIN G ROAD ( Craftwood)-This loveJ'’.,'irick home, which has been recently painted inside, is rea»” f In addition to its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrcSN.V,''i4 baths, carport and a paved drivewav. Priced at $28,900. D A V IE ACAD EM Y -Wouldn't you like to own a lovelv I ' j storv 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), I2’xi5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is ecjuipped 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 if has 1150 sq ft , з bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utility. It also features a single carport, and 2 utility buildings, CaU for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. CED A R FO R R E S T (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 A V EN U E - Ifyou are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck acroys one end. Priced to sell for $10,800, Must be moved from its present location. EDGEW OOD C IR C LE , CO O LEEM EE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00, Adjoining wooded lot also avaihible. GLAD STO N E ROAD-Located just minutes from Mocksville or Cooleemee you’ll find this yellow and white a cozy delight. It features a living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 biSftW,P.Ja latchen - dining room combination. A storage building is also included on this 50x300 lot. Call us for an ap pointment. $17,900 HW Y, 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,5(Ю. TOT S T R E E T -H e re 's a nice brick veneer home located convcniciuly in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen v.illi dinette area, and utility room. All this, located on 4 acre lot, priced (0 sell Call us today for an appointment! RUDL'CIU) TO 545,900. FO R R E S T IJKNE-Here’s a great home for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and bu.senn'ni Utility building also included on this 100x163 lot, $35,000, O FF GLADSTO,\E RO AD-DAN IEL R O i ” This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with f iv .'t -• dining room, and p;‘ rtial basement. Situated on apj^''.V..Ittcely 2 acres. Adjoining lot available R ED U C ED ! $.32,000 322 D EPO T S T R E ET - This 2000 sq,ft, commercial building is priced to sell at $24,900., or may be rented for $220. per month. It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing avai able. C^all now! (¡UEEN W OO D LAKES-Ijooking for that new farmhouse! W ell hen it i:: This beautiful 8 bedroom, 2 4 bath home features a great room wiUi ¡i cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, .solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft, front porch, huge garage with workshop, ct riient drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Owner musi se ll' $72,900. EDGEW OOD C IR C L E , COOLEE.M EE-Beautiful wooded building lo' lU:) x 215. $5,000. R IV E R D A L E ROAD O FF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots 1100 x 2.4(i' Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell $4.500 OKI' GLAD STO N E ROAD-' ' ppN O lN G ble for inobil.- lionic .n bUiMnij' site. Septic tank and wa SA Lt,„aD ie, O FF GLAD STO N E ROAD-DAN IEL ROAD-.Nice lo! with utl) ami pl.( tank. Private location!D A V IE A CAD EM Y ROAD-7() Be-';y.i/ul acres appra.ximatejy ,/i pi . ■ 1,; open and i)0 percent wooded 29f)'f'0':,ved road frontage Lays '.M‘h m! 1 >i development’ $1150 per acre O FF ( ;l .\D.ST()NE ROAD- 3' j acres with 2 houses m ni-e(i of rep.iii ,i; < ■ to sell al $6,000. DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SHELIAOLIVER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLF Associate Broker 634 2846 T ER C S A (.(,‘iii't: LL Secretai у WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS •. \ ГШ1 b oifii« I* (udeprodeutly оинсJ «ad opereled t.ii (-D DAVIU ((H'NTY I NTl RrRISi: Ri'CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. iWO NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF' EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursunnl to generni statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie Counly lhat the Board of Equalization and Review for the year of 1980 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 8, 19R0, from 4 p m. until 5 p.m., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard lo assessed valuations of properly for the year 1980 to be manifestly out of line with other properly similarly situated. TIieBuuru wiii aisoconvene on April 14, April 28, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; and May 5, from 4 p m until 5 p.m. If earlier or laler adjournment is decidcd upon, notice to that effect will be published in Ihis newspaper. Wrillen complaints should be filed wiih the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 16, 1980, off forms available from his office in the Courl House, Mocksville, N.C. al lhal time ap pointments will be given for Ihe above dales. No one will be heard withoul an ap pointment When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case lo the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave il like it is, or lower It. David Hendrix Clerk lo Board of Equalization and Review 3-20-3tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Harvey G. Brannon to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated Ihe 12th day of July, 1974, and recorded in Book 89, Page 760, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of Ihe in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door ill MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of March, 1980, the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foUows: BEING LOT No. 32, Section I, Craftwood, as recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 112, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Together with residence and improvements on said property. This property is subject to restrictive covenants con tained in an instrumeni recorded in Book 87, at page 323, Davie County Registry. SU BJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1980. Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 29 day of February, 1980. James 0. Buchanan, Trustee By John T. Brock AGENT 3-20 2tnp EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Patrick Bunce, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims Public Notices against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of Sep tember 19ЯП, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the I3th day of March, 1ЯЯП Christina M. Pringle Bunce, Executrix of the estate of John Patrick Bunce. deceased. 3-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Charles Stewart Brown, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Sep tember, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 1980. Amos Stewart Brown, Administrator of the estate of Charles Stewart Brown, deceased Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-13 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ella Mae Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Sep tember 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 1980. Richard D. Nail, Executor of the estate of Ella Mae Nail, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 3-6 4ln IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY IN THE MATTER OF; Jeremy Eugene Collier, DOB-November 22, 1972; Jacob Edwin Collier, DOB- Oclober 1, 1974; Jennifer Leigh Collier, DOB-November 16, 1976. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO: TONI HANNAH COLLIER, the respondent in the above named petition: TA KE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled juvenile proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The termination of parental rights. You are required lo make defense lo such petition nol later than the 9 day of May, 1980, said day being forty (4) days from (he first publication of this notice, or from the dale the complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon you failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14 day of March, 1980. о Duncan Maysilles Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone (704 ) 634-2171 3-20-3lnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in thal certain Deed of Trust executed by PHILLIP ROY FO RREST AND W IFE, MARY TURNER FORREST ("Morlgagors and Preseni Owners” ) to Frank M. Bell, Ji., TiUbico, iluLou Augusi 6, 1971, and recorded in Book 79 at page 569 in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice of Hearing oil F’oreclosure being given to the Morlgagors and Preseni Owners; and upon the failure of the Mortgagors and Preseni Owners to cure such default; and after ac celeration by the holder of the indebtedness of all sums due under the Note and in structions from such holder to tile Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing, pursuant to the findings and upon ‘he authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Court House Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, NorthCarolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, MARCH 28, 1980 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with im provements thereon, located in the Counly of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a point in the North edge of right-of-way of Davie Academy black top road, Earl Prevetle’s Southeast corner, runs thence North 15 degrees West 4.99 chs. to a point, an iron stake, common corner of Earl Prevette and Green property; thence with the Green line South 85 degrees East 10.50 chs. with the Green line to a point in the Green line; thence South 4.17 chs. to a point, an iron slake in the North edge of right-of-way of Davie Academy black lop road, L.B. Forrest's new corner; thence with the said road North 85 degrees West 8.65 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing four and thirty eight hundredths (4.38) acres, more or less. This being the identical property described in a certain deed from L.B. Forrest, widower, to Phillip Roy Forrest et ux, recorded in Deed Book 72, at page 444, Davie Counly Registry. The above described property is located on Davie Academy Road, Davie County, North Carolina, on which is located a one sloi^, brick veneer, single family dwelling. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This properly is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. This the 21st day of February, 1980. Frank M. Bell, Jr. Trustee 3-6 4tn IIuvL' a powiT drill'.’ Vou can use it for a lot more than driliinii holes. Il aUo works as a .saiidiT, poli.slier. buffer -\Mih tht' propel .a- tachnients. Hartis^are st<jres llavi- the answe-'. t'heik llieni out. FOR SALE Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. : . . - - : PRICED TO SELL!! Energy Efficient Farm House. Great room witfi fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, large 2 car garage. Lot 4-Valley Oaks 158 East of Mocksville to Redland Road, left to 801, left to Yadkin Valley Road right approximately 3 miles. Valley Oaks Development on the left. C ustom BuUt H o m es N.C. Lie. 9897 C R A IG CARTER. JR. G e n e ra l C o n tra c to r Rt. 1 Box 398 Advance, N.C. 27006 Bus. 9 9 8 -8 9 1 9 H o m e (9 1 9 )9 9 8 -2 6 0 4 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willie A. Lane and wife, Lula H. Lane, lo James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2Ist day of November, 1978, and I tLoi ueu in DoO'k 107, page 106, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Courl granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12 :00 noon, on the 28lh day of March, 1980. the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Located in Davie Counly, North Carolina, on Morse Street, in Mocksville, North Carolina, and Being all of Lot No. 87 of the Craftwood Development, Section III, as recorded in Plat Book 4 page 114, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. TOGETHER with residence and improvements on said property; this property is the same property as that described in Deed of Trust Book 90, page 84, Davie County Public Registry. This property is subject to restrictive covenants, con tained in an instrument recorded in Deed Book 91, at page 666, Davie Counly Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1980. Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pen(Jing confirmation of the sale. Dated this 29th day of February, 1980.James O. Buchanan, Trustee By John T. Brock AGENT 3-20 2tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFO RE THE CLERK 80 SP 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Filed 1 day of February, 1980. Time: 11:55 a.m. Delores C. Jordan Clerk Superior Court Davie County, N.C. IN RE: JAMES B. KELLY and wife KATIE W. KELLY, Mortgagors, and ROMAN DENNIS WOOD and wife DORIS S. WOOD, Record Owners Foreclosure of Deed of Trust from JAMES B. K ELLY and wife KATIE W. K ELLY lo W.H. HOBSON, Original Trustee, dated June 21, 1974, Recorded in Book 89, a I page 626, DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in thal certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James B Kelly and wife Katie W. Kelly, to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, in favor of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 626, in the Davie Counly Public Registry, and because of default ^ving been made in Ihe payment of the en- debtedness secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the en- debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust and the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina e-itered in this Foreclosure Proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been sub- slit'jted as the Trustee under the terms and provisions of the said Deed of Trust, by instrument recorded 'n the Davie County Public Registry, will offer for sale al public auclion to the highest bidder for cash the land and property herein after described in the manner and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter staled: 1. This foreclosure sale is ar.d shall be conducted pur suant to the terms and provisions of lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James P Kelly and wife Katie W Kelly to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, in favor of Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated June 21, 1974, of record in Book 89, at page 626 in the Rowan County Public Registry. 2. The foreclosure sale will be conducted by the un dersigned on the 28th day of March, 1980, at 11:00 o’clock a.m., at the usual place of sale al the Davie County Court House, Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina. 3. The real properly, together with all buildings and improvements of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all fixtures and other properly located on, attached to or used in connection with the real property which will be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 13, 3 Whitney Road, Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and is more par ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No, 13 of ‘‘Craftwood" Development, Section I, as recorded in Plat Book 4. page 112, Davie County Registry. The above described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 91, page 666, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. 4. The^ properly herein before described in this Notice shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in amount to ten per cent (10 percent) of the last and highest bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00), may be required at the time of sale. 5. The property herein before described in this Notice shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and olher liens and leases which may have a priority over the Deed of Trust referred to hereinabove, and is subject to all conditions, reservations, restrictions, easements, and rights-of-way appearing in the chain of title, if any, affecting the above described property. 6. This Notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said Deed of Trust and as by law required, and after the sale, a Report of Sale will be entered im mediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required. This the 1st day of February, 1980. Benjamin H. Bridges, III Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Woodson, Hudson, Busby & Sayers Attorneys and Counsellors At Law Post Office Box 829 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 633-5000 3-6-4tn GI Bill Since the first GI Bill became effective in 1944, some 17.7 million veterans have taken some form of training under the Veterans Administration program, 7.5 million of whom served in the military during the Vietnam Era. VA Info The Veterans Ad ministration will provide information and help lo more than 24 million lelephone callers this year. Toll-free telephone service to VA regional offices is available in all so states. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 6th day of September, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 6th day of March, 1980. Virginia Ы. Jones, Executrix ol the estate of Paul W. Jones deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-6-4Щ EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the esiale of T.B. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them lo the undersigned on or before the llh day of Sep tember 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day of February, 1980. Ruby Irene B. Foster, Executrix of the estate of T.B. Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-6-ttn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PAM ELA M A RKLA N D WHITAKER Plaintiff VS EARL DUANE WHITAKER Defendant TO: EA R L DUANE WHITAKER TA KE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sou^l is as follows: Divorce based on one year’s separation, custody and support of minor child and attorney's fees. You are required lo make defense lo such pleading nol laler than May 8, 1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day of March, 1980. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 3-27 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator OTA of the esiale of D.S. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of September, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1980. Billy Eugene Doss, Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of D.S. Ratledge, deceased. Martin 4 Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 2702« 3-27 4tnp Cana News AVERYIMPOFrrANT Farm Machinery AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 5 th 10:00 a.m. of Calvin L Barnes & Davisvale Farms LO C A TIO N - IN D A V IE C O U N TY, 8 M ILE S W EST O F W IN STO N -SALEM , N .C. O F F l-W , T A K E HWY. 801 E X IT SO UTH TO W A RD A D V A I^ E , GO 3 M ILE S TH EN T A K E UND ER P A S S RO A D TO S A L E . W ATCH F O R O U R S IG N S!! *F O R D 800 T R A C T O R . W ITH FR O N T EN D LO A D E R * *F O R D 5000 T R A C T O R * J.D . H IG H C L E A R A N C E T R A C T O R S P R A Y E R ‘ FO R D 131 C H IS E L PLO W (7 SH A N K) *F O R D 101 3-16S PLO W *F O R D 150 4-18s PLOW *9 SH A N K T IL L A G E TO O L ‘ FO R D 3 pt. R O LLIN G C U L T IV A T O R *2 ROW C U L T I V A T O R (3 pt. H ITC H ) *1 ROW C U L T IV A T O R (3 pt. H ITCH ) *J.D . M O D EL F .B . D R IL L (13 D ISC) * J.D . D R IL L 13 D ISC (GOOO C O N D ITIO N ) *N .H . H A Y C O N D ITIO N ER *N>1. R A K E ^N.H. 1044 B A L E S W AGON L O A D E R *N .H . 270 H A Y L IN E R B A L E R »H A Y B A L E L O A D E R 7 ft. BUSH HOG 3 p t. H ITC H * F R E E FLO W G R A IN BIN AN D W AGON *N .H . 518 M AN U RE S P R E A D E R (GO O D CO N D ITIO N ) *N .H . 717 SU P ER S IL A G E C H O PPER *N .H . 717 2 ROW CO RN H E A D *N .H . 717 G R A IN H EA D *TW IN 150 G A L . JOHN SON S A D D LE TA N K S W ITH 28 F T .3 P T .B O O M IRRIGATION EQUIWENT •M OCO 100 T R A V E L E R W ITH 60 F T . H O SE *660 F T . HOSE AN D R E E L *3000 F T . 6 " ALU M IN U M P IP E *M OCO P .T.O . IR R IG A T IO N PUM P » IR R IG A T IO N P IP E W AGON A L L L E S S TH A N 2 Y E A R S O LD TRUCKS • 1972 FO R D PIC K U P *1971 CUSTOM - 30 TON T R U C K W ITH DUM P *1966 T R A V E L L A L L R A IN O R SH IN E O T H E R ITEM S FO R S A L E YORK AUCTION R ea \t Y SALE COWDUCTED BY Harmony, N.C. aernm ons, N .C.I ' N ( \ 1. 432 H lU ’l O K I) VCiKK П1141 54<'-Л.‘:У5 ¡t(JK,\( I ^ O K k (9Г)' '(iti-SSiKI im 1 \ O K K I7ll4l 54(.-:(.У6 SE R V IN G T H E A U C TIO N P RO FESSIO N SIN C E 1935 On March 20lh Mrs. Her man Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smilh were joint hostesses lo the Cana Homemakers Club at their club building in Cana. In spile of the rain and blustery March weather, wc had a good attendance. Mrs. Stanley Smilh, vice president, presided. For devotions she read from the first chapter of Genesis 1-13 verses..."In the beginning God tiedieu ilit lieaveu aijJ the earth" It was very ap plicable al this season as the earth is taking on new life following the cold winter days-and springtime is always a new beginning for many things, and furnishes a fresh interest in Ihe world around us. "Let the earth taring forth grass, Ihe herb yielding seed, and the fruit- tree yielding fruit after his kind, wllose seed is in itself, upon the earth." Mrs. Cecil Leagans offered a prayer, and Mrs. Herman Brewer led the group in singing "This is My Father's World." Roll call was answered by naming your favorite bird. Several birds were recognized but the Cardinal (af fectionately known as the "Red Bird" i won first place. The Bluebird camc out second. Four of our members. Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, and Mrs, Lloyd Brown at tended the recent area meeting held at Redland. They shared the helpful in formation gained al lhal meeting, when Miss I.sabelle Buckley, Aging specialist, and Mrs. Justine Rozier, family resource management specialist, from North Carolina State University were the speakers. Their topic was "Coping with Widowhood— Financial". They called attention lo making definite plans for disposal of property, making wills, inheritance taxes and the difficulties involved in settling estates. They discussed the importance of wives having checking and savings accounts established in their own names. This would enable women lo weather the emotional side of being lefl alone and would help them to function better during the early days of their grief and coming to grips with a new life style. Mrs. Smith made an nouncements regarding the planned lour lo Calloway Gardens and New Orleans. This will truly be an "event" for those fortunate enough to participate. She also men tioned the District Homemakers Spring Meeting to be held in Lexington, N.C. on May 1st. In the name of community outreach, Mrs. Era Latham called attention to the interest and need for public tran sportation in rural areas, expecially for senior citizens. "The Public Transportation Advisory Council of the Slale Department of Transportation agreed lhat financial main tenance of programs should be considered case by case in evaluating applications for the new transportation federal program. Mrs. Herman Brewer gave a "Health Tip" from the American Medical Association for the relief from “Iron poor" blood. Lack of iron in the blood or anemia is :i definite clue that something somewhere in your body has gone wrong. .Anemia i(.«iplf i.s not a disease bul a symptom. There are many contributing factors lo an anemic con dition. It can be anything frn.T, s poor diet !o ir. feclion...a simple blood test will confirm whether or nol you are anemic." ‘In any case don’t be misled into taking iron supplements just because you are tired, masking im portant symptoms may be more harmful than beneficial." Mrs. Cecil Leagans discussed the effect the in creased price of petroleum would have on clothes. Manmade fibers use about 1 percent of the nations oil and gas. Industry estimates thal Uie raw fiber cost represents a very small percent of the retail price. Mrs. Leagans also stated that according lo March issue of Better Homes and Gardens thal "teflon" is no longer used only for cookware. The DuPont Company has recently produced a product lhal is suitable for fabrics and carpets. Teflon soil and stain repellent will replace Zepel on home furnishings. Teflon has been specially formulated to give the best protection possible on upholstery and carpels...so look forward to seeing a Teflon tag on your new’ sofa or chair. We were so pleased to have Mrs. Charlie R. Dull, Route 5 join our club al this meeting. She and Mrs. Chip Essie are our younger members and will be a great asset to our group. Our club group is on the verge of improving the looks of the East Room of our building by adding new shades and curtains to the windows. Those serving on this committee are: Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Chip Essie. Our club group is also planning the creation of a quilt. This wiii be used in whatever fashion we deter mine, in connection with our Christmas Bazaar. The pattern ‘‘Double Four Patch” has been chosen, and only the labor and joy of creating something useful lies ahead. On the refreshment table and olher tables was an arrangement of lovely daf fodils, which added a touch of springtime on this gray, gloomy day. The hostess served potato chips, pickles. Mrs. Smith’s delicious pound cake sailed nuts, and a choice of coffee or tea, served in cups decorated with Currier & Ives Prints. We were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Birmingham Ala. spend Uie past weekend in Cana with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at Uie homeplace. Safety Tips Hilch heavy loads only to the tractor drawbar. Add weights if needed for stability M and good steering control. ^ Keep the PTO shielding in place. AUCTION SALE Friday, April 4,7:30 p.m. Beginning Friday Night, April 4th, 7 :30 p jn . we w ill have an auction sale every 1st aixJ 3rd FrW ay night of each moiith thereafter. LO C A T ED ON H W Y. 601, 3 M ILE S SO UTH O F M O C K SV ILLE IN T H E E L L IS C E N T E R All l.v'iJe,s oi fuercii.indist’ (o )>c sold. P A R T1A 1- L IS T IN ( .0I nil I IU S T S A IJ , New pi>‘cc living room suits, several colors and fabrics to choose troMi wide variety of Reclinint', and Swivel Rockers (all new) - 2 New liedrooiu Suits l/scd Washer and Dryer (like new )-IJscd lU 'In w ralo^ c\tvlleiit condition -New Refri(!cralor (apartment ,;|/e) New T.V. l.jrt'C and Small Bean hups All lype: of T o o ls- l isinnjj I quipnieni Hundreds of lletns Too Num erous To Mention! I V I K V O N I WI i COMI'. FOR M O RE IN FO RM A TIO N C O N TA C T F R E D E L L IS O R L IB G R U B B E L L IS A U C TIO N , R t. 4, Mocksville, N .C. N C A L 343 Phone-919-998-8744 or 704-634-3858 L e t s T a l k .'.•y Ifan f;orr<>l) A broker provides many services for the seller of a home including advertising the home with signs, ada in local and major metropolitan newspapers and possibly with photos in Ihe office windows and display panels. Advertising may also be done in publications thal reach beyond the local audience. The broker w'ill also screen prospective buyers, protecting the seller from people who are simply sightseeing. The house can also be suggested lo people who come to the office and who seem truly interested The broker serves as a liasion between the seller and public making the entire process of house selling a little easier DID YOl' KNOW IJrokers earn their fee only when the house is sold O n h J Q i -rrX L L n:21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals.'^*t d a v ii; c o u n t y i;n t i:r p r is i-: r i.c o r d . Th u r s d a y , MARrii i^so 7П ANIMALS FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies...6 weeks old...- shols...dewormed. Call 492- 7659.3-27 ItpT ^FOR SALE: Female German Shepherd...11/2 yrs. old...- spayed; also a nice female Beagle...3 yrs. old. Both have had all required shots. Call 993 2161.3-27 ItnpH EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WORK at your home in SPARE time doing telephone survey work. No experience necessary. Students and housewives welcome! Call Now! Collect (205) 798-4943. Ask for Mrs. Brasher.9-13 tins W ANTED: TRACTOR- T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES. Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. Call: (919 ) 996- 3221 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284.2-1410tnpKTS e u s s i F i e o m SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES TREES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872. 2-28 tfnJ FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Rebuilt telephones. Call 634-5321.1-17 tfn!*IE FOR SALE; Used black and white TV also color. Good condiUon. Call 634-5321.1-17 tfnME FOR SALE: Baby car seat, carrier, layette with baskets underneath for space. Call anytime 492-7454. 3-6 tfnN FOR SALE: 25-inch Color TV, excellent condition. Under warranty. (919 ) 767-8687. 3-13 4tnpM EARN MONEY AND PRIZES...working full time /% or part time teaching Tri- ^ Chem Liquid Embroidery. FREE Kit plan. Call; 998- 5789. 3-6 5tnpF T R U C K D R IV E R S ...Training, financing available if you qualify. Call (704) 9S&4457 and ask for Mr. Allen.3-6 4tnAE _ B E A T I N - 9 FLATION...Ambitious people WANTED to work parttime or fulltime. Make money and win prizes. Advancement Opportunity. Call; Betty at (704) 634-5239. 3-13 4tnpF HELP WANTED: Secretary- Receptionist...Part or full time. Hours are from 8:30 a.m.-5p.m. Monday through A Friday. Typing necessary. Reply to; P.O. Box 861, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3-27 tfnLW EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME...Good pay, easy work, no experience necessary. Start im mediately. Write to: Income Opportunities, P.O. Box 177, Advance, N.C. 270063-27 4tnB ^►b a b y s it t e r WANTED; Mature person needed to babysit with a one year old for a few hours each week. Please call 492-5583.3-27 ItpM WANTED; Healthy woman to live with woman in M o c k s v ille . L ig h t housekeeping, room, board and salary. References • requested. Write: 840 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Include telephone number. 3-27 ItnpL WANTED; Someone to care for two small children, ages 3 months and 16 mos. in the Smith Grove or Advance area. Call 998-5745 after 5:30 p.m. 3-27 4tnS Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home near Temple John Deere on 601 North Experienced and will take very good care of them. References if needed. Call anytime 492-7454, will put school children on bus. 3-6 tfnN fcWill keep children in my home ^ M o n d a y s th ro u g h Fridays...First or second shifts. Will furnish references. Call 998-5704. 3-27 2tnpC Thai "He niighl be in all points lempled tike as ue ate, )el withiiut sin." MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E ... C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAU DELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. ____________________4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD ANTENNAS; TV Antenna sales, installation, and repairs, CB and Monitor antennas also. Phone 998- 2190.1-17 12tnDC Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FIREWOOD For Sale; $30.00 for a ‘/i ton long bed pick-up load, delivered; $20.00 if you load and haul. Call 284-2558 anytime or 546-2140. 1-31 tfnW FOR SALE; Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM FOR SALE: New and Used telephones...All types and colors. Call: 634-5321. Modern Electronics, N. Main Street. 2-28 tfnME FORSALE; Firewood...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for delivering...7 days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. Call 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS S O F T B A L L TEAM S -r-fCustom printed T- shirts, caps, men’s and women’s uniforms, nylon jackets. CUSTOM SHIRT SHOP, Rt. 2, Box 500, Yadkinville, 27055. Call (919) 961-6161 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends. 3-6 4tnS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK B eef ca ttle , hoos, veals, or feeder c a ttle , I nave an [ order fo r i ll typ e s o f c a ttle j W ill pay m artctt p rice fo r' • )c k ,*yn ch eck o r cash , w h ich ever . . It p ric i yo u r liv e ito c k , right on th •th e fa rm , i^ ym e n t In ch eck o r ca you pretti. I V RO M PT p i c k u p S E R V IC E I w ill b u y one head or a w h o le h erd . G ive me a c a lll!! Fred 0. Ellis • -Livestock & Auctioneering': Rt. 4, Miicljiville, N ('.'j 634 5227 orgyB B r w i Life-lo ng resid ent o f O avie j f IT’S SPRING Planning Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-6 4tnpIA NEW-NEW-NEW- The Homemade Shack... (Open Saturdays) Hook Rugs, Redwood signs, Footstools, Bread Boxes and other crafts. 158 to Baltimore Road, 1st shack on left. 3-13 tfnLB WANTED TO BUY: Cash for . broken motorcycles and mopeds in any condili<->ri. Call 998-5158. 3-13 4tnB FOR SALE: Tandem Double Horse U-ailer, Big Horn Saddle and Pinto mare horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A-l condition. Call 492-7291. 3-20 tfnA Lonely Retired Male seeking companionship. Please state age. telephone number, specifications and qualifications. Interviews available. Replies kept condidential Write to "G". P.O. Box 525. in care of Enterprise-Record, Moi-ksvilie. N C 27028 3-20 tfnH MUST SELL ..NEED THE SPACE...Antique bookeasc, also glassware, $175.; never used sofabed, $250.; Floor lamp, $25.; Floor ash tray, $5.; antique chair, $35. and vanity table and chair, $25. Call 634-3398.3-27 tfnO FOH SALE: 6 or 7 stands of honeybees with 1 and 2 supers on each hive. $75.00 each for the ones with one super; and $100.00 each for the ones with 2 supers. To see; please call Clyde Cleary, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (919 ) 463-5459.3-27 5tpC THRIVING ladies apparel shop, excellent location and income. 100 percent return on investments in a short period. For more details contact Century 21, Glad- den-Hunt Assoc., 638 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury N.C. Call 637-1811.3-27 2tnC21 FOR SALE: Easter Ducks and prettily colored baby chicks. Call 634-5021. FCX Store Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.3-27 2tnpB FOR SALE: New Allis- Chalmers riding mowers, 8- 10 H.P. Priced too low to advertise. 140 Farmall with cultivators, 130 Farmall with cultivators and fertilize distributor, 1010 John D ^re with cultivators and fertilize distributor and M. John Deere with cultivators. RIDDLE FARM EQUIP MENT 3640 Glenn Avenue, Winston-Salem. 767-2001 after 6 p.m. Call 998-8953.3-27 2tnpR OPEN your own retail ap- peral shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims, and sportswear. $14,850.00 in cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as litUe as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and children shop) CaU SUE TOLL FREE 1- 800-874-4780.3-27 ItpFB I would like to have the back issues of The Spider Woman...2,4,8,20. I will pay $5.00 for all or $1.00 for each issue. My phone number is 998-8962. Call after 5 p.m. I am Larry Burnett.3-27 ItpB FOR SALE; Sharp 19 inch black and white TV $20.; Baby swing with can opy, like new, $15.; Day couch makes 2 single beds or 1 double, $25.00 Call 492-5583.3-27 ItpM FOR SALE: 4-chrome plated wire basket wheels with chromed wheel nuts, size 15 X 7. New they have never been put on car. Must sell $225.00 Call Day-492-7729 or night-492-5380.3-27 ItpR We Buy Junk Batteries...Top Prices paid...Mocksville Western Auto Store, 713 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, Mocksville Phone; 634-2371. 3-27 ItnpWA FOR SALE: Old Fashioned Bronze Turkey eggs $1.00 each; Derbyshire Redcap Chicken eggs 13 for $$8.00; Buff Minorca Chicken eggs 11 for $6.00; Buff Orpington Chicken eggs 11 for $5.00. Prepaid in the State Harry Reynolds, Rt. 2, Box 139, Creedmoor, N.C. 27522 Dept. ER 3-27 ItnpR Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY- - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000.00 Northw est Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042 , 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Home PHONE 63Ш22 118 N. Main St SalisbmpLC. DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC !»The Pro blem o f U n w an ted H a ir Rem o ved— 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 POSITION AVAILABLE Part-Time Teller No Scheduieti Working Hours. Will Substitute for Absent Regular Staff Members. Apply at Central Carolina Bank Mocksville PERSONALS SCOTT The family of the late Edna Fisher Scott wishes to thank all the churches, loved ones, friends and many other individuals for the many flower gifts, cards, food and every other expression of kindness shown to us during the recent loss of a loved nne The Scott Family 3-27 ItpS AVON R e p re s e n ta tiv e s N ever Lo o ke d S o G o o d . You will too. selling world fam ous pro ducts Flexible hours High e.iiningb A u d re y P o tts 998 -84 4 8 E th e l R ich ard so n 6 34 -38 5 4 Peggy C h u rch 6 3 4 -38 2 6 Fe lth H arris 9 9 8 -53 8 9 Complete Metal Rustproofing on Tool Sheds, Milk Barns, Hay Barns, Chicken Houses, Farm Equipment and Industrial Buildings. STOP RUST NOW!!! Befure it's too latelll with Aluminum Rust Not Stop your Roof Problem of leaking with Rapid Roof. ENERGY EFFICIENT ROOFING, INC. Cleveland, N.C. 704-278-2705 Apartments Auction Magician Upholstery FOR SALE BY OWNER... 1740 Square ft. brick house off Deadmon Road on 1 and two-thirds acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, central air and vacuum, oil heat, fireplace with built-in wood heater. Carpeted. Financing available to qualified buyer. Price: $49,500. Call; 634-3336. 3-6 4tpB FOR SALE OR RENT: 5 room house >/i mile south of Mocksville near Davie County High School. Call 634-3270 for more in formation. 3-13 3tnD Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1973 Hillcrest double-wide Mobile Home equipped with appliances, also a 24,000 BTU air con dition. In GOOD condition. Call 998-5796. 3-13 4tnpB NEWANPUSED ÓfflCE FURNITURE ★ &fes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN FOR RENT: Four room unfurnished apartment, second floor on the square in Mocksville. N.C. Call 634- 2765 or 634-5138. 1-31 tfnY FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment. completely furnished, singles only. References required. Call 998-2076.3-27 tfnG House FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville, N.C. 3-20 tfnH HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedroom, l ‘-i bath brick home. In excellent con dition, deposit required. Call: 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 3-27 ItpT FOR RENT: A Beautiful new cottage. Ideal for a couple... 1 bedroom, living room, spacious kitchen and lovely bath. Located central to Mocksville, Lexington and Winston-Salem. Im mediate occupancy. Call 998-5210. 3-27 2tnpS Mobile Homes FOR RENT; 2 bedroom mobile home furnished in Davie County. Water and power furnished. Big garden spot. Prefer couples, couples with 1 child or singles. ALSO horses and cattle boarded. Good rates. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 998- 4299. 3-20 2tnpS POR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. 12-r, tfnS Automotive PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN...For birthday parties. Call:Mark Daniel at 634-2200.2-21 8tnpD BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic tran smission. radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road. Ad vance. N.C.1-4 tfnB Your Mocksville WESTERN AUTO STORE is now an official N.C. Safety In spection Station. Let us serve you at this convenient location. 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-2371. 3-27 ItnpW A Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3. Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS OFFERING YOU THE Finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. .10 years of experience. *-18 tfn VEHICLES TRUE TONE TUNING Piano service, repairing & rebuilding by Guild technician with 20 years experience. Now semi retired so you get the best for less. Call W. Barford 284- 2447.2-28 tfnB Brick and Stonework Repairs, Mower & Bike FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework....Extensions and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF DON’T rUS.S. CALL US! Lawn Mower and Bike Repair. Mocksville Western Auto Store....713 Wilkesboro Street. Phone 634-2371. 3-27 ItnpW A Burglar - Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY offers you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 8-30 tfnB Carpentry FOR RENT: trailer near Call 998-3257. FurnishedFarmington. 3-27 ItnpB Kar-pen-tri home repairs of all types. No job too small. Call 492-5685.3-6 4tnpT Carpet Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD SALES SALES GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COM PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD CARPET BARN...We sell and install carpet. Also steam clean carpet. Call 634-3991 or 492-7690.3-27 tfnS Repairs & Painting P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C BARN ROOF PAINTING, Any size, any type. Reasonable rates. 998-2849. 11-15 tfnK Repairs, TV COMPLETE TV REPAIR SERVICE in home and carry in. Solid state specialist. Call 634-5321 at Modern Electronics, North Main Street, Mocksville.2-28 UnME RUMMAGE SALE: "Trash to Treasure" rummage sale, April 19 at the 4-H Hut beside B&W Trading Post on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville. Sponsored by Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. Sale begins 10 a.m. and lastsuntil..... any and all items you can donate will be gratefully appreciated. For pick-up call 492-5671 or 634- 2859. 3-27 2tpSS TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, March 29, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Highway 64 East-Fork Community-house directly across from Fork Fire Department, Furniture, toys, baby articles and numerous other items. 3-27 ItpW Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holidav Inn West. Friday Apr llfrom 7:30-8:30. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come tc the office located in Clemmons, Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- 8281.1-31 tfnB Electrical AIR WELL DRILLING CO, Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 2867" Phone 872-7614 .Advance, .N.C. Phone 998-4141 ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAW L SPACES M ADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES Landscaping FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $Z175; Super A Farmall and cultivators.$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers Tractor. 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; FarmaU Cub Tractor, excellent condition. $1675. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE: 3 Dirt Bikes...’78 Yamaha TT-500. ’78 Suzuki DR-3 70; and Suziki TS-185. All like New. Priced Reasonable. CaU 998-2712. _____________________2-7 tfnS FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. CaU 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1972 Dixie Boat, 17 ft. walk-thru, windshield, 100 hp Evinrude motor, trailer. $3500.00 Call 284-2869 or 284-2982. 3-20 2tpV FOR SALE; 1971 Monte Carlo. Like brand new. WiU sell at best offer. CaU 492- 7650. 3-27 tfnS FORSALE; 1955 Ford, 2 door, automatic, V-8, black, in very good condition, $1500.00. CaU 998-3021 after 7 p.m.3-27 2tpC Septic Tank FOR SALE; 1967 Volkswagen with slightly damaged front end...a new re-built engine driven approximately 400 miles since rebuilt. Good tires. Call 998-3177. 3-27 ItnpE FOR SALE: 1969 Buick LeSabre. Call 998-4832. $400. 3-27 ItnpR SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your septic tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it p r o b a b l y n e e d s CLEANING. CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. _____________5-11-tinO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o un ty ...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513, 6-12 tfnB Investigations PRIVATE I.NVESTIGATIONS WiU be strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705, Call al'tei 4:00 p.n . 3-13 •ItpJL Tax Lo cated at Intersection of 1-40 & 601 1-40 Discount Phone; 704-634-5316 H o u rs; M o n .-Fri. 10 a.m .-8 p .m . S a t. 10 a.m .-€ p .m . Fireplace or Free Standing Units Gloria Stamey INCOME TAX preparation, fast, efficient, confidential, 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559.1-17 tinJ FOR PREPARATION OF INCOME TAXES...at Reasonable Rates, please call: Gene Hendrix al 998- 5845.1-24-tfnH e'sEar OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y o u r M o cksville Representative Is; HILL KKPLKV WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or too COWS . . . also B u lls, V eals, Feeders, C alves. . . W c Pay Cash F o r A ll C attle W hen Picked U p . W E W IL L P ick up • K ill - Process V o u r L o c k e r Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. C all C o lle ct Anytime W inston-Salem (9 1 9 ) 788-9008 or 7 88-7524 Phone A fte r 6 :0 0 P .M . lE a rty A .M . (9 i9 ) 476-€89b I.ANDSrAPlNG SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees -Flowering shrubs and Evergreens -White Pines -Picked I'p Planted • Delivered Call 634 22543-20 tfnEF I à G u ns H unting Eq u ip m en t Trophies & Plaques ENGRAVING SERVICES DAN'L BOONE TRADERS MOCKSVIUE, N.c. 998-4240 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m, ■ 10 p.m. Sat, 9 a.m. 5 p m. A rch e ry Repairs K n ive s F ishing — 8Ì)DAVII COUNT'»- I.NTF.RPKISI-, RKCORD. TIIURSDAY. MARCII 21. \чт Comments Sought On Conservation Programs The U.S. Deparlment oi Agriculture i.s seeking your ideas, comments and suggestions concerning the Soil mid Water Re.sources Cuiiservation Act (RC,\). This act calls for a change in present conservation programs to bring soil erosion under control. To accomplish this ob- juctivii, ;hc Dcparirr'pH has proposed seven "Alternative Strategies" to meet the conservation objective. It is these propsed ‘‘Alternative Strategies" thal the Depart ment is seeking comments on. (1) Alternative Strntpgy • Redirecting Present Con servation Program.?. Under this strategy the U.S. Department of Agriculture would continue existing programs but funds and personnel would be redirected to accomplish certain n a tio n a l o b je c tiv e s . Cooperation would continue to be mostly voluntary.(2) Alternative Strategy - Cross Compliance Cross compliance is an approach that would require per formance of conservation activities as a condition for eligibility for other specified USDA programs. Under this strategy, farmers would be required to apply certain conservation measures to their land in accordance with USDA standards to qualify for benefits of commodity price supporl programs, low- interest loans, cost-sharing programs, and crop insurance.(.I) Alternative Strategy - Regional Resource Project Approach This strategy would direct USDA resources toward the more urgent and chronic regional resource problems that require specific solutions on each site. This approach would use federal, state, and local funds and personnel to address resource problems unique to a region. Federal Participation would be available only for programs thal contribute to meeting proposed objectives for soil and water con servation. Although many problems could be addressed with existing programs, new authorities would be needed to address some regional problems. (4) Alternative Strategy - State Leadership Under this strategy, states would assume leadership for planning and implementing soil and water conservation programs. State and local governments would: Develope state soil and water conservation programs for USDA approval, provide technical assistance to land users, and fund those activities that benefit state and local conservation efforts but have minimal contributions to national objectives. I.'i) Altcrnatlvp Strategy - Regulatory Emphasis This alternative would emphasize the use of backup regulatory authorities at the local, state, and national level lo carry out a national soil and water conservation program. The regulatory approach would be coupled with a strong conservation assistance program that would offer incentives for e ffe c tiv e re s o u rc e management. A land user who failed to comply with the regulations might be jienalized in the form of a fine or tax or be required to reimburse the government for cost sharing and technical assistance. («) Alternative Strategy - Conservation Performance Bonus This strategy provides incentives to land users who voluntarily apply and m aintain conservation measures that meet USDA standards. It offers positive incentives to obtain benefits under federal programs, but no required cross compliance. (7) Alternative Strategy • .Natural Resource Contracts Under this strategy, the federal government would offer to purchase erosion reduction, water savings, and other outputs of conservation from farmers. The public would agree to purchase specific products or outputs from those who own and operate farms and ranches or otherwise control natural resources. Farmers would t>ear the cost of reducing erosion and solving their resource problems in the same manner as they bear the cost of producing com modities. Comments should be postmarked no later than March 28, and sent to: USDA RCA-Response Analysis Center, P.O. Box 888, Athens, Ga. 30603.A complete summary of proposed draft documents is available for inspection in the Davie County ASCS Office. Deep Dives in Pacific Change Ideas On Maiteup Of Seawater L l . By William O'Neill Findings from deep dives to the bottom of the Pacific are causing scientists to revise their views on the composition of seawater. Formerly it was assumed that most minerals found in the oceans got there as a result of river runoff, in which streams carry mineral- bearing sediment to the sea. Scientists such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology geochemist Dr. John Edmond now believe that a greater part of the mineral elements found in the world’s oceans comes directly from fissures in the ocean floor. Edmond and marine geologist Dr. Robert D. Ballard of the Woods Hole Oceanographic institution point out that when effluent from land masses was regarded as the chief source of mineral enrichment of seawater, some aspects remained unexplained. To start with, the elements were out of balance. There was too much manganese in the sediments, for example, and not enough magnesium. Ballard and Edmond were among the leaders of a major scientific project last year that studied areas of the Galapagos Rift and the East Pacific Rise, more than 8,000 feet down in the Pacific where tectonic plates that form the earth’s crust slowly move apart. The $2 million expedition was funded by the Office of Naval Research and the National Science Foundation. II included research teams from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California at Santa Barbara, Harvard and Yale universities, the universities of Hawaii, Rhode Island, and Texas, the University of Maimi, Oregon State University, and Stanford University, in addition to MIT and Woods Hole. Under a grant from the National Geographic Society the Woods Hole research submarine, Alvin, was equipped with a mechanical arm to hold a new type of ____члBy D H Holl.inO ■’SMOKKRS " wore wliat scientists clubbed vdUanic vents they observed mi the biitloiii ol'tlie I’iK-ific spt'vv- iii^ bhick plumes ufniim'r- al-hiilen deposits onto the (Kean Hour. Helow. the Wdods I Idle OeeamiKriiiili- ic liistitiition's Mibmaiine. .\lvin. is readied liir its mile-aml-a-hali descent to the seabed in the Kast I’a- cific Rise, rite expeditiiiii olT the (iull III Caliiornia last vear uas eosponsiired by the OITice ni’ Naval Re search and the .National .Science romidatimi. «itli support I'rom the National (ieiittrapliic Sdi ietN. By Emory Krislof. c 1979 National Geographic video camera developed by RCA. The prototype CCD camera, using wafer-thin electronic image sensors called charge- coupled devices, could fit inside an underwater housing small enough to be maneuvered by the sub marine’s arm, yet strong enough to withstand the pressure at mile-and-a-half depths. On an expedition to Galapagos Rift with Alvin in 1977, scientists had found unusual colonies of marine " California in a section known life flourishing in the warm water that came from the fissures in the sea floor. Last year, in repeated dives to the bottom of the Pacific in the same area and later in Mexican waters off the Gulf of as the East Pacific Rise, scientists brought back samples of the animals that live in the inky depths where no sunlight penetrates. They also obtained color videotape close-ups of the creatures and the warm-water vents. Marine geologists, led by Dr. J. Frederick Grassle of Woods Hole, determined that life in the ocean depths exists through a system known as chemosynthesis. The heated water from tne fissures in the seabed proved rich in hydrogen sulfide Microbes able to metabolize sulfur multiply rapidly in this environment and form the base for a food chain that ?npporl.>5 clams, crabs, tube worms, and other exotic marine life. The discovery was sur prising, since science had held that photosynthesis-the process in which plants convert energy from sunlight into protein-was the basis for all communities of life on earth. In the East Pacific Rise, Alvin hovered near fissures whose water was so hot that it melted the submarine’s temperature probe. Scientists watched as black plumes of mineral-laden water as hot as 350 degrcies C (650 degrees F) spewed from the fissures. As the plates of the earth’s crust shift and the ocean floor is split, the water evidently filters down through these fissures until it is close enough to the magma chambers beneath the ocean ridge to pick up heat. The heated water changes its chemical content as it in teracts with the rock, then rises again through myriad cracks, bringing new mineral deposits with it. This, Edmond and Ballard say, explains the balance of the elements found in ocean water. They report that samples of the water pouring from the vents show that during its circulation deep in the oceaii crust the water drops off some elements, such as magnesium, and picks up others, including manganese. Edmond calculates that all of the world's oceans circulate through the earth's crust approximately once every 8 million years, in a continuous recycling process. è СИнем iMPEdstoM ■ycu C C H F u S E T y S £ S T TC- COK^KJLI A GO Cr> F e tE N O .HeAftwC. ycüC?sei.FTA(k-, SU6í,EST, I^FTEM Ge VEALAS ТЯБ B tS j PMSFlT'CW lt> -ТАк-Б -íalk-img TE^I. -À TÍTC' OVEÇ A Sí<TrHiW6CVrOF тел САЫ tHeWOKLP A ICT WAKAií Diet And Heart Disease Studied Research is under way at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine to determine whether a diet recommended to the public by a U.S. Senate committee can achieve its goal of reducing the risk of developing heart disease. AUTO PARTS STORES OIL CHANGE SALE 5 QUARTS VALVOLINE ALL CLIMATE HD MOTOR OIL All-weather protection under all operating conditions. Clean oil gives you a smoother running engine wrtth less wear on moving parts. PLUS A W iX SPIN-ON OIL FILTERSizes formost popular cars. An engine lubricated with dean, properly filtered oil runs easier with less friction giving you Improved performance and helps Increase your car's mliesoergaiioni iOHNNV TWO TIMt INC' SiV .VlNNik CAMPING’S COMING UP! BIC BOY HITCHES^You'll need class i, & Custom Trailer Hitches - V-äj' 2000 lbs. CTW. For most popular 1974/1980 domestic and import small cars 2570. 2575, 2576. ARROWHEAD 21-PIECE 1/4 -5/8 DRIVE SOCKET SETincludes eight i/4 drive sockets, seven5/8 "drive reversible ratchet and mucn more Reg. »25.89 WE KNOW WHAT YOU IVIEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 oooa ail pairiiipatina carouEST ajio Parts stores rnru Mar 50 i960 <т Dr. Richard St. Clair, professor of pathology, and Dr. Jon C. Lewis, assistant professor of pathology, are conducting the studies with a grant from the National Dairy Council.The dietary recom mendations were contained in a 1977 report from the Senate's Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, chaired by Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota. According to St. Clair, the four major risk factors for heart disease are excessive smoking, high blood pressure, high concentrations of cholesterol in the blood, and a low concentration of high density lipoprotein (HDD. The Senate committee’s recommendations primarily were intended to attack the problems of cholesterol and low HDL levels. The committee urged Americans to reduce from 40 percent to 30 percent the daily amount of calories received from fat. It also promoted lowering cholesterol con sumption from the current daily level of almost 600 milligrams to less than 300 milligrams. (Two eggs contain aboul 600 milligrams of cholesterol.) And it recommended that the amount of saturated fat in the diet be reduced to about the same-level a.s unsaturated fat. Unsaturated fat reduces the concentration of cholesterol in the blood. But that benefit has to be weighed against a possible risk. Some medical research has shown that in creasing the amount of un saturated fat in the diet promotes the development of gallstones and clianges the function of blcKxl platelets, which arc iniportiint in blood clotting St Clair and Lewis are looking for any effcot Ihe recommended diet might have on gallstone formation and blood platelets Using a group of Airican green monkeys as models, the researchers are studying the effects of different types of diet including Ihe one recommended by the McGovern Committri- African green monkeys were selected because they develop atherosclerosis I hardening of the arteries i similar tu lilt- disease found in man and becau.se they are among the few nonhunian primates which form gallstones SI. Clair said that cholesterol cannot circulate in the blood wiUii.ul first at taching itself lo a complex protein called a iipopiolein, Tiie two types of lipoproteins are HDL, associated with a reduced risk of deielopiiig atherosclerosis, and low deni'.ty lipoprotein;, (IJ)Li, absociated wilii hii iiaieasid I'.sk YOUR DODGE DEALER SAYS: “IT’S UP TO YOU.” Get $500 if you buy Dodge Diplomat. Get $50 if you buy a qualifying competitive modeL ¡S||li"'inSSïïyï" ? 5 0 0 ^/i'TT) (TTk |\ f l l L T H E N E W с н т з и н C O R P O R A T IO N T H E N E W C H R Y S L E R C O R P O R A T IO N jJS H Test drive one of our new 1980 cars or trucks al a participating dealer. Then test drive Ihe competition. If you buy or lease a qualitying new 1980 car or truck from one of our competitors wittiin 30 days, Ihe $50 is yours. Jusl bring back llie test drive certificate with proof of purchase or lease. Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Mirada lor personal use. The New Chrysler Corporation gives you a cfieck Ihat turns $50 into a total o( $500, Hurry, It's a limited-time offer. Get a lest, get a car or van. Get $.500, It pays to compare Dodge. I960 Dodge Diplomat► Better Standard equipped than ' comparable Chevys. Fords or Pontiacs • u^c IN.; ,.-ht mpy <■ I tnpdfisc-n Vour rniieaGc may ^dry on you/ bpena. dibidfKv af'O Ae.«iru.-r c(''nJii.on^Ac.jual nsgri.sav 'TiiieaQti aiH pfoDaDi/ b«.- 'csb California esiimctHib lower The Chrysler Guarantees! See your participating dealer for full details. (These New Chrysler Corporation Commitments apply to new 1980 vehicles for personal use only.) SEE us NOW. WERE VOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot Street Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-5948 YOUR DODGE DEALER GIVES YOU A FAIR SHAKE. Oodge ,M Ul. - j«éj