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05-MayVoters Face 8 B allo ts Tuesday D avie County voters w ill face eight ballots in the Tuesday, M ay 6 prim ary election, som e containing the names of as m any as 19 candidates. In a ll, 66 candidates appear on the eig ht b allo ts, rep resen tin g the D em ocratic and Republican parties. Dem ocrats are eligible lo cast votes I on five of the eight separate ballots, ' In clud ed a re the p re sid e n tial preferential, state ticket (governor, etc,) 30th congressional ticket, 21st senatorial ticket and the local Board of Education ticket. R e p u b lica n s w ill vote in the presidential preferential, county ticket, (county com m issioners, 21st senatorial and 30th congressional), state ticket (governor, attorney general) and Ihe local Board of Education ticket, D a v ie ’s 12 p re cin cts lis t ap proxim ately 12,000 eligible voters for the I M ay 6 prim ary election. Out of this total, there are more than R,000 Dem ocrats and m ore than 6,200 Republicans, Po lls w ill open at 6:30 a,m , and rem ain open until 7:30 p,m . See sam ple ballots on page 8C, Published below is a list of candidates on which Uavip County voters w ill m ake selections in the election next Tuesday, In the list a n il) beside th(> name denotes and incum bcnt office holder, KO R ll,S , P R K S IO E N T Dem ocrats - Jim m y C arter ( li, E d ward M, Kennedy, Edm und G , (Je rry ) Brow n, C, Clifford Fin ch , and Lyndon H. l^Rouche, Republicans - Howard H, B aker J r ., Robert J , Dole, Ph ilip M, Crane, John B, Anderson, George Bush, John B , Con- nally, Ronald Reagan, and Benjam in Fernandez, In addition to the names of candidates liste d , each of the p re sid e n tial preferential ballots has a place that the voter m ake check "N o Preference". KO R M E M B E R O F C O N G RESS 8lh Congressional D istrict (One Scat) Dem ocrats - W ,G , (B ill Hefner (I), Edw ard (E d Y ) Sweet, John E , G ray, KO R N ,C, G O V ER N O R Dem ocrats - Jam es B Hunt J r iD , Robert W, Scott, and L a rry Welsh, Republicans - C ,J, (C harlie) Carstens and 1, Beverly Lake J r , FO R L IE U T E N A N T G O V ER N O R Dem ocrats - Jam es C, Green (I). Clyde P u lley, and C arl Stew art. FO R S E C R E T A R Y O F S T A T E Dem ocrats - George Breece and Thad Eu re (I). FO R N .C, A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L Republicans - Harold A , Covington and Keith S, Snyder, FO R IN SU R A N C E C O M M ISSIO N ER Dem ocrats - W, Kenneth Brow n, John R , Ingram (1), Jam es E , Long. Carolyn W, M athis, and Roy H, Rabon J r . FO R S T A T E A U D ITO R Dem ocrats - W ,S, Shestnut, J ,E , B , D avis, and Ed w ard Renfrow. FO R S l'P T , O F P U B L IC IN STR U C TIO N Dem ocrats - Tosper N, Combs and Craig Ph illip s (I), F O R A SSO C IA TE JU S T IC E N ,C, S U P R E M E C O U R T D em ocrats - in tw ay Burton and Ph il (continued on. page 2) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc. N,C, 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R S D A Y , M A Y I. 1980 44 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents ’ W ilkins Drug S e lls Prescrip tio n B u sin e ss; H ospital Pharm acy A ll p re scrip tio n m ed icatio n s and related files owned by W ilkins Drug A Com pany, 20 Ct. Square, M ocksville, ^ have been sold to H all Drug Com pany in M ocksville. Also, the Hospital P h a r m acy, owned by the sam e com pany, has been purchased by H all Drug. Roy Collette, owner and operator of Savings Bonds Holding In Davie •Totals $1,939,900 A s of Decem ber 31, 1979, ap proxim ately $1,021,000,000, w as being held in reserve in U.S. Savings Bonds by the citizens of North Carolina. O f th is am o unt, D a v ie County residents hold approxim ately $1,939,900. Th is reserve has an im pact on the over-all economy of every com m unity in the state of North Carolina. Fro m time • to tim e savings bonds are cashed and some of this money is released in our local retail m arket areas. Sale of Savings Bonds in North Carolina during 1979 totaled $116,386,000. W ilkins Drug said Tuesday that ef fective as of A p ril 28, no prescriptions were being filled at the uptown location,” Stock at the Hospital phar m acy location was inventoried over the weekend by H all Drug o fficials. A relief pharm acist w as on duty M onday, A pril 28. A full-tim e pharm acist is expected to be employed in the future at the Hospital Ph arm acy location. Collette commented that the Court Square location w ill rem ain open of fering the sam e sundries for sale that were previously located in the front section of the store. He expressed that it is “ indefinite at this tim e” as to how long the store w ill operate in this m anner. Collette stressed that H all Drug Com pany has agreed to honor all custom er accounts previously handled by W ilkins Drug Com pany. T a x and insurance records w ill be available. Cindy Patterson, who handled tax and insurance files at W ilkins, has been employed by H all Drug to serve in the sam e capacity. A few weeks earlier, the alm ost historic W ilkins Drug converted a portion of its store into a sporting goods store. The business, known as Sports W orld, is operated by B ill Collette, Collette commented that the traditional “ soda fountain” now located in the sporting goods section w ill tem porarily rem ain at this site. Roy Collette said, "F o r thirty-one years I have enjoyed m y association with the people of D avie County.” I w ish them w ell and deeply appreciate the patronage shown in the past.” Roy Collette commented that he hopes to be "m ore retired” following the sale of the prescription departm ent and (Continued on Page 2) Emergency Numbers Stickers Available Telephone s tic k e rs w ith em ergency telephone num bers are avaUable at the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent. These stickers, which are made to be stuck on the telephone, ca rry the telephone num bers of the s h e riff's d e p artm e n t, the a m b ulan ce d e p artm e n t, and the num ber to call to report a fire. T h e y a re a v a ila b le free of charge fo r the asking. A Visit From Smokey Smokey the Bear gets a big grin from eight-year-old Angie McDaniel as he makes a gesture about her missing front teeth during his visit to the second grade suite at Mocksville Elementary School this week in ob servance of Environmental Awareness Week. (Photo by Jim Barringer)See related story on ID Alumni Day Is Saturday FrcHj P ra tt, Athletic Boosters Club publicity chairm an, reports thal all system s arc “ GO ” for the D avie High Alum ni D ay scheduled for Saturday, M ay 3. Indications are that a large per centage of the 4,000 D avie High School alum ni are planning to attend. Patsy T a y lo r, A lu m n i D ay co m m ittee memt>er, commented that numerous phone calls from out of town alum ni have been received and that attendance should be high. M em bers of the D avie High Athletic Boosters Club met this week in its final planning session for Alum ni D ay A c tivities, A ll com m ittee chairpersons rep o rt the m onths of plann in g surrounding scheduled events could result in another tradition for D avie County, “ We hope that the day w ill instill some sense of traditio n," explained P ra tt, It is im possible to get every graduate of D avie High back for one day, but poosibiy the event w ill become an an nual one. We hope to turn it into one big D avie County fam ily reunion,” Festivities w ill begin at 10 a,m . M ay 3 w ith a p arad e through dow ntown M ocksville. Several units w ill par ticipate including the N .C . National G uard color Guard from Lexington. C o n ve rtib le s w ill tran sp o rt va rio u s homecoming queens crowned since 1956, Fo rm er cheerleaders and basketball players w ill be featured on several floats. Town and county officials are also expected to participate. The parade w ill begin at the B ,C , Bro ck building and travel down m ain street. It w ill culm inate in the parking lot behind the Courthouse, One additional feature has been added to the day’s activities, A central register w ill be placed som ewhere near the center of activities to perm it each returning Alum ni to register. A fter the results have been tabulated, the Class w ith the highest number of returning g rad u ates w ill re ce iv e sp e cial recognition in the M ay 8 edition of the Enterprise-Record, Also, copies of the A p ril 17, 24 and M ay 1 editions of the E n te rp rise -R e c o rd co ntain in g the history of D avie County High School w ill be for sale. Special copies of the Bicentennial edition, covering all phases of h isto ric a l M o c k sv ille . w ill be available. The morning and afternoon w ill offer (continued on page 2) 463 Davie Families May Be Without Food Stamps June 1 By K athy Tom linson Unless Congress comes through, 463 D avie households or 1330 participants w ill do without food stam ps come June 1, 1980, Don W all, local social service director re ce ive d n o tifica tio n T u e sd ay that unless funds are appropriated before M ay 1.5, tile program w ill either be suspended, reduced or cancelled, A total of $45,777 in food stam ps were allocated w ithin D avie County during the month of M arch, The A p ril total has not yet been tabulated, “ Up until now, we have been pretty optim istic that Congress would ap propriate funds before the M ay 15 deadline," said W all. "1 don’t feel that they (Congress) w ill let it pass by, but the money probably won’t come in tim e for the June 1 food stam p allocation." W ail commented that Social Services is in thé process of im plem enting a contingency plan that would supply food to needy fam ilies. A ll food stam p recipients are being notified of the national dilem na upon issuance of M ay purchase cards, “ The departm ent hopes to establish a collection and distribution program through local groups and food sto res," explained W all, if money is not allocated," W all hopes that through the help of the local Interagency Council, a Task force w ill be organized to im plem ent the plan. He commented however, that plans can not be adequately form ulated until it is definite that Congress is not going to appropriate money by M ay 15, “ R eally all we can do now is outline the p lan ," said W all, " If Congress says no on M ay 15, then we w ill identify resources and m ake contacts,” W all feels that even if money isn't appropriated for food stam ps, that it w ill be a temporary situation, “ Hopefully, the program w ill be back in operation by Ju ly ,” he said, “ When asked huw he felt the public would react to a food collection plan for food stam p recipients. W all commented that he would have to w ait and see," “ The food stam p program is very unpopular w ith the p u b lic," he said, "H ow ever, the m ajority of D avie’s participants are fam ilies with children or elderly persons in need of a nutritionally adequate d iet." The loss of food stam ps could have a detrim ental affect on the.se fam ilie.s," W all commented that if money from (Continued on I’age 2) Guard Unit Goes Under Full Time Manning Program B y K athy Tom linson The assignm ent of a United States A rm y Sergeant to the National Guard unit in M ocksville is the first in a nationwide program to increase unit readiness, SSG John Thompson was notified by the Pentagon A p ril 23rd that he is the first in tlie United States to receive assignm ent under the national program , H isd u tiesa re to plan and execute actual readiness training at the M ocksville unit. The program , known as the Additive Full-Tim e Manning Program (A FT M ) w as funded two years ago and in corporates regular A rm y personnel with NaUonal G uard and A rm y Reserve troops. Only high priority units, that is those directly affiliated with regular A rm y divisions, w ill recieve additive A rm y personnel in 1980, The local unit, part of the 2nd Bn, 12üth In fan try, Det, 2, Co, C ,, is directly linked to the U .S. A rm y 1st C alvary D ivision in T exas, A total of 31 men, 11 of which are regular A rm y enlistees, w ill be added to the Battalion, Other units nationwide are slated to receive A rm y personnel by June 1. The exact number however, is classified. If successful, the program w ill be e x tended to all National Guard and A rm y Reserve Units in the future. "Train in g efficiency should trip le,” said S FC Don Jew ell of the M ocksville unit,” and that is a conservative estim ate. We w ill have one man devoting all his tim e to readiness training,” S F C Jew ell further coniniented llial National G uard and A rm y Reserve troops supply one-third of the total strength of regular arm ed forces. High priority units, such as the M ocksville unit, fill a void in affiliated A n tiy D ivisio n s and can be activa te d sim ultaneously. "W e’re the first lo go," he said, "and this program is a plus to increase unit readiness ’ SSG Thompson is d irw lly responsible for carrying out the local unit com m ander's plans^and^ program s toi ac coroplishm ent of unit training objectives and m issions. Th is includes drafts for tra in in g sched ules and other m emoranda to insure com pliance with directives and publications of higher headquarters for training of the unit. He w ill also m aintain a training lib ra ry fille d w ith a ll a v a ila b le publications, tapes and related audio visual aids, Thom pson w ill advise the training of local troops in use of the Tow M issile system . He has no direct authority over troops and works through L t, Jim C am p b ell of Le xin g to n , un it co m m ander, Thom pson, who w as stationed in M ocksville A p ril 8, has spent the past fifteen years training regular combat troops to use the Tow M issile System , He has served three tours of duty in G er m any and w as stationed at F t, Benning. Georgia prior to the G erm an tour. The Tow M issile system includes optically guided, computerized anti arm or weapons. The devices range in size from sm all, disposable weapons, hand carried by troops to large m issile system s mounted on arm ored personnel carrie rs. The m issile can hit and destroy moving targets up to a range of 3,000 m eters (approxim ately 2 m iles,) Thom spon e xp lain s lh a t tanks operated by W arsaw countries (U SSR and a llie s ) outnum ber the N A TO countries I U .S. and alii«») eight io one. The Tow m issile system however, can destroy targets sighted within a two m ile radius, a range exceeding tank firing capacity. The weapon can be mounted and dismounted in l(?ss than thirty seconds. S F C Jew ell commented that liK-al troops are well trained lo use the ■system, but that training efficiency should m arkedly increase. " It puts man power where its needed," he said " It breaks down job duties so that one man priority can be placed in various areas." "Th e entire Batallion w ill have an extra 31 men to share and execute operations. Th is assures m cM extensive training in all phases," he concluded. S F C Jew ell, who has been stationed at tlie local National (Juard unit since 1976, w iil assume identical duties at the Concord National Guard unit M ay 1. It w ill be at least six weeks before a ."■epiacemcnt i£.nam ed. In A rm y circles, the local National Guard Unit has achieved historical status with the placem ent of SSG Thompson. H is assignm ent m arks the beginning of a program thal can affect e ve ry N atio n al G u ard and A rm y Reserve unit in the nation. Sfc Jewell Tries To Recruit Army Man Welcomes Army Sergeant SFC Don Jewell of the MocksvUle National Guard Unit, (left) welcomes United States Army SSG John Thomspon to the local unit. Thompson Is the first regular .■\rrny member in the U.S. assigned to a National Guard Unit. He will plan and tan-y out troop readUiess training. (Photoby Bobln rart<er I Don Jewell To Concord SFC Harold D , Jew ell with the local .National G uard Unit has been placed on active duty and assigned to Ihe 1454th T ra n sp o rta tio n Com pany In C o nco rd . H is assignm ent Is elfectlve M ay 2. Jew ell, who has worked in an adm inistrative capacity with the local unit since 1976, w ill serve as a unit (raining non-commissioned officer in Cuncord, He w ill have identical duties as United States A rm y SSG Jo h n Thom pson, assigned to the M ocksville Unit ,^pril 8, Buth Jew ell and Thompson w ill be responsible for organiilng and executing readiness training of respective troops, A replacem ent for Jew ell at Ihe local unit has nut been named at this lim e, Il is expected lo be at least six weeks before an an nouncement is made. S F C Don Jew ell did not know lhat the expected assignm ent of a "reg u lar A rm y m an" to the local National Guard Unit would bt? the first in the nation. . . And to top it off, he learned of the historical moment from his nine year old son, Donnie. It seems that Jew ell received a call from his son e arly A pril 9, saying tliat ‘ a fam ily is moving in across the street and the Daddy wants to join the National Guard " A fter work Jew ell, with recruiting m aterial in hand, decided to pay a cordial visit lo his new neighbors F’ ollow ing frie n d ly in tro d u ctio n s, Jew ell commented thal he had learned of his I the neighijor'b i interest in joining the National Guard and was more tlian w illing lo answ er any related questions. He continued the co n ve rsatio n by pointing oul benefits offered iiy the National G uard prograni •Needless lo say, Jew ell's new neigh bor broke into laugiiler conunenting tiial he ‘ 'already iiad a full tim e jo b ." In fact, tie introduced him self as S.SG John Thompson with lhe Uni led Stales A rm y It seem s thal his new assii;nm enl w as lo i),\vii: rouNTY i:n t i:r p r is u r u c o r d , Th u r s d a y , m a y i , 198o B y K alh y Tom linson In Ilis hid for Kcpublican gubor- natorial nom lm itioii, I. Beverly Lake condemned tiovernor Jim Hunt's en dorsement nf "M osl Favored Nation Status for Com m unist C h in a," In a press conference A pril 23 at Burlington Industries in Cooleemee, Lake cited that Ihe action w ill adversely affect North Carolina's billion dollar a year textile industry. “ No m atter w hal Governor Hunt says, by H'ving China "M ost Favored Nation Statu s," jobs in North C arolina’s textile industry are going lo su ffe r," said Lake. "Th e facts prove it, and no amount of political doublelnlk is going to change the facts." Lake w as in D avie County lasl Wedne.sday lo pass out literature con cerning the affects of China’s M FN status lo w orkers at Burlington lii- dustries. It w as part of a "w h irlw in d " lour of western and Pieditiont North Carolina counties, preceding Ibc M ay 6 priiTiary electior^ Lake, a Raleigh at torney, faces C .J. (C harlie) C arslens in tlie race for Republican nomination for governor. He has made M FN status a mainpoint of his cam paign, picking Burlington Industries in Cooleemee as an appropriate site for his local stand against Com munist China’s apparel im p o rts. L a k e greeted local m ill workers during the 4:00 p.tn. shift change. Lake explained that 1,200 jobs in North Carolina w ill either be lost or not created becausc of Chinese exports under M FN status. He commented that Most Favored Nation status m eans granting the sam e level of tariffs to Com m unist China that the United States has negotiated w ilh its most favored trading partners. Preferential treat ment in im ports is given to countries granted M FN status. “ When our textile industry is hurt, every segment of our economy is hurt. U nbelievably, Jim Hunt, at President C arter’s urging, vigorously sought to confirm M FN status on Com m unist China, Lake said. He further commented that before re ce iv in g p re fe re n tia l treatm e n t, I. Beverljr Lake Brings Cam paign To Davie Com m unist China w as the Sth largest exporter of textiles to the United States. In 1979, China’s apparel exports were equivalent to alm ost 142 m illion square yards. The yardage represents ap proxim ately 17,000 jobs in the U .S. apparel industry, 1,200 of which arc in North Carolina. “ There can only be a harm ful affect from this tremendous flood of goods from C h in a," said Lake. “ It can throw our textile industry down the d rain ." Textile jobs in North Carolina and the United States decline as Com m unist Chinese im ports increase." Lake, who w as a registered Dem ocrat up until this year, commented that it w as Ihe advice of some 300 D em ix:rats that persuaded him to change his party affiliation. “ I gave it considerable thought and co n sid eratio n before re n d erin g a decision," said Lake. I met w ith the top Republican officials in North Carolina and contacted over 300 friends in Ihe D em ocratic P a rty that shared my political philosophies." Lake commented that il was Iheir very good and w arm support that helped him m ake the final decision. Lake also took firm stands on ed u catio n al p ro g ram s in N orth Carolina. He agreed that the com petency test initiated under Governor Hunt’s adm inistration is a "m ove in the right direction, but that additional at tention should be given to im proving the entire school curriculum . 'I am serious about education in North C aro lina,” he said, citing that there are definite improvemep'^: to be made in both the curriculum and school discipline policies. Lake wound up his tour of W estern and Piedm ont N .C. counties A p ril 24 by m aking stops in Leno ir, T aylo rsville and Kannapolis. He then returned to Raleigh to complete cam paigning schedules prior to the fast approaching M ay 6 prim ary election, Pamphlets Textile workers at Burlington Industries in Cooleemee accept pamphlets from Lake concerning "Most Favored Nation Status*’ and how it affects the American textile industry. I. Beverly Lake, seeking tlie Republican nomination tor governor, explains the devastating effect of Chinese apparel imports on the N.C. textile industry. Clutching a garment made in Communist China, he commented that the increase in Chinese imports could mean the loss of 1,200 N.C. textile jobs. (Photo bv Robin Carter) Driver Faces 7 Charges After High-Speed Chase A M o cksv ille m an face s seven charges, including one of assault with a deadly weapon, after a high-speed chase Alumni Day (continued from pagol) various field activities for interested persons. Events w ill be held on the athletic field at D avie High School beginning at 11:30 a.m . and continu,i.r.E through 2 p.m . The following schedule of everts has been released. 11 :;i»-2;00 p.m . : H ayrides for all ages, cost 50 cents per person; Dunking Machine manned by all D avie High coaches. Participant.s include Robert H enry, B ill Peeler, Allen Sitterle, Ju liu s Suiter, D avid Hunt, Bud Low ery, An drew M cSw aim , Glenn Scott, Sam Beck, Pau l D reschsler, K e rm it Buckner. Horse shoe gam es w ill be in progress. T ra ck events for all ages including tricycle races, foot races, etc. I2;0n noon-1:00 p .m ,; Various field events w ill be in progress during this time including sack races, etc. T ra ck events w ill be staged during this tim e slot. Included are the 100 yard dash, tricycle, re lay, old wagon relay, couples 440 relay, shuttle re lay, 440 yard dash. 880 yard relay, couples 440, sprint m edley including 440, 220 and 880 yard dashes. 1:00 p.m ,-2:00 p .m .: Bubble gum contest, frisbee throw, softball game, basketball gam e, volleybaU gam e, punt, pass and kick (open to ages 8-13); ' weight lifting exhibitions. Tennis fun gam es w ill be scheduled during this tim e period. No experience is n e ce ssa ry. G am es in clu d e balloon te n n is, ta rg e t g am es, and o th ers. Particip ants m ust bring tennis rackets. Everything else is provided. Exhibition m atches between alum ni are scheduled during this time. ■'We urge everyone to being the entire fam ily out for a day of fun,” said P ratt. "Evei^ ’thing is free except the dunking m achine and the hayrides.” “ Begin Alum ni D ay with the parade ut 10:00 a in. and slay w ith us all d a y,” concluded P ratt. Open house w ill be held from 2:00-4:00 p.m . allow ing graduates a chance to tour high school facilities. Also, a weight lifting contest w ill be staged by m em bers of the D avie High weight lifting leam . Barbecued chicken plates w ill be served continuously from noon to 6:00 p.m . Alum ni men and women w ill stage basketball gam es beginning at 6 p.m . in Ihe D a v ie H igh g ym n a siu m . The woinen’s team w ill play first, im m ediately followed by the m en’s team, Alum ni greats are expected to p ar ticipate. The event w ill culm inate with a suck- liop in Ibe gym beginning at 9:00 p.m . Music w ill feature hits covering 1956- 198«. This event i,s nol restricted to D avie High School alum ni. The public is in vited lo attend and participate. The first D avie Graduating class in l‘»,'i7 numbered 109 and that w as the sm allest in number of any class to finish .11 D ai ie High. From thal tim e on, Ihe m im lx'r of graduates fluctuated, but .steadily increased The largest cla.ss lu every graduate u a s last year, 1979, when 345 diplom as were awarded. The enrollm ent al D avie High has ranged from 719, Ihe first year of 1956-57, 111 Ihe high uf 1608 for Ihe year of 1977-78. U ist \ear, 1978-79, Ihe enrollm ent was and this year, 1979-80, It is 1558. This week this newspaper is carrying 11> lasl of three articies on the history of !' I- Davii* High School Also, this week ■ire carrying some of the replies ■ eived from alum ni that reveal “ Why -----,i-ud_^^_bj-‘o:_Ltiev a re now" lv p e _ mini malum ^l e Sei'tion B lor articles and pictures Jic^e High School JJI the 19ti« 19DÜ era. Sunday night. Jo h n A u stin S p illm a n , 49, 722 W ilkesb o ro S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , w as charged with driving under the in fluence, careless and reckless driving, speeding in excess of 100 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to stop for blue light and siren, speeding in excess of 55 mph, speeding 15 mph over the lim it to avoid .irrest, and felonious assault with a deadly weapon (the autom obile). Tbe chase started about 10 p.m . S'U.aday in M ocksville when Policem an A.D Adam s s«w a 1963 Chevrolet ra ve lin g on the wrong side of Jericho Road. The chase continued on Salisbury Street, out of the town lim its, and Adam s called in the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent and the State Highw ay Patrol, State Highw ay Patrolm an C .R , Collins attem pted to stop the ca r on Deadmon Road, Collins said the c a r struck bis patrol ca r and knocked it into a ditch. The patrol ca r w as not seriously damaged in the collision and Trooper Collins w as able to pursue the speeding car to the W ill Boone Road, where it was stopped by a roadblock. Spillm an is scheduled to appear in D istrict Court on M ay 19th. Two Are Caught In Act Tw o were arrested A p ril 17 when caught in the act of taking four wheels and tires from vehicles on the lot of Furches Motor Com pany of M ocksville. M o c k sv ille P o lic e a rre ste d M ark Anthony F le m in g , 19, of R t. 3, M ocksville and Je ffre y Allen Flem ing, 18, of 2490 Court Lane, Baldw insville, N .Y . Absentee Deadline The deadline for applications for absentee voting In the M ay 6 p rim aries and Board of Education Election to l)c m ade by m em bers of the registered voters im m ediate fam ily is 5:00 p .m ., W ednesday, A p ril 30. The deadline for "One Stop" voting is 5:00 p .m ., Thursday, M ay t. Th is is for the convenience of those who w ill be out of the county the entire tim e the polls are open M ay 6, but able to come to the office to vote in person during o ffice hours M onday through F rid a y . The d ead lin e fo r absentee situations caused by illness or disability occuring after 5:00 p.m ., W ednesday, A p ril 30 is 12 noon, M onday, M ay 5. Th is application m ust be m ade by a m em ber of the re g iste re d vo ters im m ed iate fa m ily , and signed by the Ph ysician in charge. A ll absentee ballots m ust be returned to the Board of Elections O ffice no later than 5:00 p.m ., M onday, M ay 5. F o r further inform ation please ca ll Board of Elections office at 634-2027. Drug Store Robbed The Foster-Rauch Drug Store off W ilkesboro Street in M ocksvilie was broken into about 1:29 a .m ., Sunday m orning. Thieves broke in through the front door and went out through the side door. Approxim ately $75 in drugs w ere taken. Bloodhounds were called out and tracked the thieves to a spot w here they entered a car. L t. G a ry Edw ard s of the M ocksville Police Departm ent is investigating. Angeli: "Davie County Gains Under Hunt” National Guard (continued from page 1 ) plan gaining procedures at the local National G uard U nit. “ It w as re ally funny," said Jew ell. “ We were expecting someone from the A rm y, but he w asn’t tn arrive until June 1, Our introduction turned out to be humorous but info rm ative." SSG Thom pson is the first United States A rm y enlistee assigned to a N ationalG uard Unit under a nationwide Additive Full-Tim e Manning Program . Thom pson, who w ill supervise readiness training of local troops, w ill serve a three year tour in M ocksville. The assignm ent w as made official A pril 23 when the Pentagon called to inform Thompson IhalTTe is tile first “ regular A rm y " person in the United States to locate w ithin a National Guard unit. H is assignm ent is expected to receive international publication. The chairm an of Gov. Jim Hunt’s re- election cam paign in D avie County issued a statem ent today outlining m ajor achievem ents of the Hunt ad m inistration in the county during its first three years. “ W e’re proud of the e ffe c tive leadership Governor Hunt has provided for D avie County and our state as a w hole," Chairm an B rad y Angell said. “ We look forw ard to working with him in the future as we have in the past to help build on the progress the Hunt ad m inistration has m ade for our county Food Stamps (co ntinued from page 1) Congress fails to come through and there is a lack in public response to the need, the departm ent m ay be forced to allocate food to only high prio rity cases. “ We hope it won’t come to th is," said W all. “ The departm ent w ill continue its food stam p certification process as if federal money were availab le.” In North Carolina a total of 600,000 individuals or 215,000 households w ill i)e affected by the loss fo the current food stam p program The national problem began in 1977 when congress placed 6.2 Billio n dollar cap on the food stam p program . Now, the country is running 2.5 billion dollars short for the fiscal year ending Sep tem ber 30, 1980. The federal money shortage in the food stam p program has been broken down to four areas. It w as estim ated in 1977 that a m illion people would become ineligible for food stam ps when income eligibility rates were raised. However, only 600,000 becam e ineligible. A lso ,' when the purchase price w as elim inated last year, m ore people were added to the program . In 1977, the inflation rate w as estim ated for 1980 a l 8 percent and the current economic recession w as not anticipated. "W hen we gel the work that there is no m oney,” said W all, “ we w ill take ap propriate actions.” Carl Shore Is Named Advisor D eputy S h e riff C a rl Shore w as recently appointed as advisor to the Davidson Com m unity College Crim inal Ju stice Departm ent. and our state.” H is statem ent follows: D uring the past three year:,. Governor Jim Hunt’s adm inistration has con tributed significantly to D avie County in va rio u s a re a s, in clu d in g econom ic develo pm en t, tran sp o rta tio n , crim e co n tro l, and n a tu ra l and hum an resources. Investm ents in new and expanded industries in the county totaled alm ost $19 m illion, providing jobs to some 500 people. Th is total includes more lhan $15 m illio n in vested in new in d u stria l facilities (creating 375 new jobs), and $3.2 m illion for the expansion of existing industries (adding 125 new w o rke rs.). The governor has led several in dustrial recruiting m issions overseas and spends m any hours helping to at tract new companies to our state. Altogether, the Hunt highway ad m inistration has spent approxim ately $1.3 m illion in D avie County in the past three years. Included in this amount is over 900,000 for secondary road im provem ents and approxim ately $43,000 in urban projects. Th e H unt a d m in istra tio n ’s T ra n sportation Im provem ent Program for 1980-86 includes replacem ent of a bridge Wilkins (continued from page 1; Hospital Ph arm acy. Around the turn of the century, an ice cream parlor was opened by F ra n k Sanford in the site now occupied by W ilkins D rug Com pany on Court Square in M ocksville. In 1909 it w as tran sform ed into D avie’s first drug store and was owned by D r. R .P . Anderson and D r. J.W . Rodw ell. The business saw various owners during the next 20 years including a D r, G riffin , D r. E .P . Craw ford, a D r. H arris and John P . Legrand. The business was known in 1929 as H arris-LeG rand Drug Store. In 1941 the store was purchased by W .R . W ilkins and the name changed to W ilkins Drug Com pany. Roy Collette, present owner, purchased the business in 1951. Collette expanded the store in 1962 upon his purchase of the adjacent building. Up until the recenl opening of Sports W orld, In c., WiUcins Drug occupied both buildings. on US-64 over the Y adkin R ive r. Total cosl of the project is expected lo be $1.6 m illion. To help local crim e-fighting program s in the county, the governor’s ad m inistration has awarded some $63,000 in Law Enforcem ent Assistance Ad m inistration Funds to D avie, D u rin g the p ast three y e a rs , i numerous program s have been funded lo help D avie County expand its quality of life, including: -O ver $2,000 for local arts program s. -A n ap p earan ce by the N orth Carolina Sym phony. -M ore than $21,000 in lib rary funds. “ In these and m any other w ays, Governor Hunt has worked for progress and advancem ent in D avie County during the past three y e a rs,” Chairm an Angell said, “ W e’re confident he w ill continue to help lead D avie County and the rest of the state forw ard in the future.” Vote Tuesday (continued from page 1) Carlton (I), FO R N .C. S EN A TO R 2lst D IS T R IC T (Tw o Seats! Dem ocrats - Robert M. (Bob) D avis, I Richard B , (R ic h ) Long, Robert D ale S tire w a lt, Ja m e s T . B ra d y , Ja c k Childers (I). R e p u b lican s - G lenn J . (B e e ) Bem isderfer, G ilbert Lee Boger, B illy D . (B ill) Sides, Pau l S. Sm ith. FO R N .C. H O U SE O F R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ;iOth D IS T R IC T (3 seats) Betsy L . Cochrane, T e rry D . Grubb, Joe H. Hege J r ., M elvin L . Stam ey. FO R D A V IE CO U N TV BO A RD , O F C O M M ISSIO N ER S: ’ (3 Seats) R e p u b lican s - Jo h n M , B a ile y , Coleman “ Speedy” C arter, W illiam Lee (B ill) Foster (I) , Glenn S. Howard (I), Joe Long (I) , W illiam H. Lum ley, B illy Gene Potts, Clarence L . Spillm an, Charles Odell W illiam s. D A V IE BO A RD O F ED U C A TIO N iSi\ V ta i Term ) (Tw o Seals) Em o ry Craw ford, A lice C. G aither, Edm onia H. H ollis, Jam es (Jim ) Jones, i Benny N aylor (I) , V .G . P rim , Elizabeth (Lib)Anderson ( I) , Bob L . Cornish. UbSl S rrogram portance of the AFT.M Program unit commander (Photo bs with SSG. Iliompion and Lt. Jim Campbell, Robin Carter) § D A V I E I U C O U N T Y (T (USPS M9-I60) 124 South M ain Street V ocksvU lf, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B LÍS H IN G C O ^Ф A ^ Y M O C K S V ILLE E.NTERPRISE 1916 1958 D A V IK HEC O H D 1«99-I9,'i8 C O O LE K V E E lO U P N A L 19CÏ06-1971 Edit or-Pubi ishciG ordon T o m lin so n ............................... Becky .Snyfler D irector <>ï A dvertisinji Second Qass Postage Paid in .MocksviJle. .N.C. 27028 S LB SC B IP TIO N K ATE S >10.00 per yair In North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 centi Poitmatter: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 d a v ii; c o u n t y i:n t i;k i’k is i; k ic o h u . riiru s D A '., мл> i. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. soaring savings on comfortable classic dresses for our misses and juniors usually'20.00 to »36.00 14.88 2 4 !8 8 j u n i o r b r i g h t k n i t t o p s ; g r e a t m o n e y - s a v e r s ! 6.88-9.88 re g u la rly $9 lo $13 V-necks, notched collars, contrasting pipings and sleeve treatments. Easy machine-care terry and soft knits. Great with all your summer shorts and pants. Come early! Sizes S, M, L. our own summer 8 . 8 8 reg. $11 T.G.I.F. shorts 9.88 reg. $12 Selection of gay prints and smart solid colors. Novel waist treatments. No iron, of course. Sizes 5 to 13. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p.m. f o u n d e r ’s d a y s s a l e T H E R E ’S EXCITEM EN T IN TH E AIR OUR BIG G EST SA LE OF TH E YEAR o u r m e n ’s ‘A n d h u r s t ’ p o ly e s t e r 3 - a n d 4 - p ie c e e n s e m b le s a t s p e c t a c u la r s a v i n g s f o r y o u ! æ O Q ■ Specially selected for Founder's Days, and planned to stretch your wardrobe as well as your budgel 10O^’o polyester m today's important linen- weaves and pm cords of polyester and combed cotton Center vent, square-flap lower patch pockets •l-piece ensemble comes with reversible vest. Spring s key tashion colors include blue, tan Other colors in some stores. By a respected maker lor the Andhurst' collection. 39-44, regs.. longs Use your Belk Credit Card; it's convenient for you regularly S i4 1 0 .8 8 women’s strip sandal, set upon sweet and low heel Basic loolriote lo a smart spring and summer season. Neat diago nal vamp, slim ankle and heel strap. Comfortable padded lining. Good looking. Women's sizes. s u p e r s a v i n g s o n S w e e t b r ia r ’ s t r e t c h d e n im c o o r d in a t e s S.4,. 5 2 ,1 0 .8 8 to 2 2 . 8 8 Exciting casual separates for your every need Enjoy the comfort and easy-to-care-lor polyester cotton labric. Wear Dated' by Monsanto. reg $12 8 . 8 8 women's casual t-strap sandal Soft urethane with easy mid-high heel Thin straps dtape over vamp. Flattering Irom all angles Fash ion colors. Women's regularly $12 9.88 comfortable vinyl action shoes Men— they fit right into the active life you lead. Four side stripes, reinforced toe. Cushioned topline. Ground-grip nub sole, comfortable wedge heel You save, too' reg. $3 / « Q and $4 4 1 / O W h ite a n d g o ld - t o n e j e w e l r y Exceptional value tailored jewelry. Over a dozen styles of necklaces with pen dants: earrings or p in s . H u rry in ! 9.88reg. $12 Super jog ger action shoe for your young fry Durable nylon with suede accents. Jumbo eyelets, long-wear wraparound sole: rein- lorced toe-cap. Boys', Girls' sizes 5 to 12. Misses Sweetbriar Shorts Cool, crr,p fabric Duck Iwlll and seersucker Assorted colors usually'13 to'15 9 . 8 8 and 1 0 . 8 8 LADIES COnON KNIT TOPS TANK TOPS IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES SCOOP AND V-NECKS WITH CONTRASTTRIM SIZES S-M-L u su a lly % .0 0 SALE 5.88 S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y M A Y 3 regularly S10 6 .8 8 our m en’s ‘A ndhurst’ cool sh o rt-sleeve d re ss sh irts - Easy-care blends ol 65°o polyeslei, oG»» cotton with new shorter-point peim anent stay collar: chesi pocket Choose Irom white, soft pastels, neal slnoes 14' ¿17. reg S11 7.88 men’s 'Andhurst' knit sport shirts Smart stripes' Solid colors, too' SO"« poly ester, 50°o cotlon with neat collar and p la c k e t . S h o rt sleeves Sizes S-XL reg $11 8 .8 8 men’s ‘Archdale’ polyester slacks SIrelch-weave lOC^,. Dacron' polyester W e lt-d e liiil back pockets, belt loops. 29-42" waists. Tan, blue, navy or brown, B f o r 4 . 8 8 regularly 6 pairs 5 88 men's over-calf tube so c k s In econom y pack Long-wearing Orion' acrylic-slrolch nylon Thick comlonabit' flbsoibenl Whil,' A'itt assorleO slrifies Une size Ills ali iTK.-ii 25° Off men's ‘Archdale’ knit underwear Durable, permanent-press blends ol 50">. Forlrel" polyester. 50°o combed cotton Shirts have taped shoulders and necks lor belter wear, better lit White, Stock up prices' Brief, 28-44” waist, reg, 3/4.39.......3/3.29 T-shirt, S-XL, reg, 3/4.79................3/3.59 AthleticShirt, S-XL, reg. 3/4.39.......3/3.29 Boxer Shorts, 30-44 reg.3/5.39......3/4.39 25% off ‘StatePride’ “Laura” coordinates twin ^ M B jmm 48 X 63" j h b spread | J M drapery, | K leg $23 I f f M i f c W reg $17 l i f c H f f v / Ch.irming Laura ' floral and lattice print, ;n 50“o Celanese Forlrel" poly ester, SO"» cotton Throw style bedspread quilled lo floor, polyester lill, nylon tiicol backing. All-season, loam-insulaled draperies save energy bedspreads: draperies: lull, leg $28 $21 48 x 84" leg $18 13.50 queen reg $39 29.25 96 x 84", reg, $39 29.25 king reg $46 . 34.50 F ortiet is a Iradernark o t Fiber In d u sA ie s , Inc a s u b sid ia ry ot C e la n e s e C o rp o ra tio n StatePride’ ‘Laura’ no-iron sheets 4 49iwm. Hat 01 fitted, regularly 5 99 Complete youi Dediooni betting with coordinale sheets in 50°t Fortrer ()olyeMef 50' ^ coltun Eggnog ground, enibfoidered edge solid hem sheets: li.ii oi lilted cases: package of two lull leg 7 99 5.99 20 x 30", reg 5 99 4.49 queen reg 1 1 99 8.99 CM AMmFOWTWP. 25 % Pinafore' Springmaid' sheets made with Kodei' Dccoiiitoi inspwed L.OMi) loncs nf BS'- K o d er polyester 35 conon perr<ile Cocoa ndvy pabteib m Mceijapei 01 opal nt.' tull rugularly 8 99 queen regularly 12 99 9.74 our girls’ ‘BugOff’ action shorts 1.99 & 4.44 regularly 2.29 S 5.50 You II want several because she'll live in these all sum mer' Jean-type or pull-on elastic waist Sizes 4to6X our girls’ ‘BugOff’ shorts and tops 3.44 & 4.44 re g u la rly $4 & 5 .5 0 Comfortable polyester and cotton double-knil pullon short Novelty trim knit tops S iz e s 4 to 6X our girls’ ‘BugOff’ camisole top 4.44 Comfortable polyester and cotton knit With soft, elasli- cized neckline: cool straps G irls' siz e s 7 lo 14 Our Boys Tuf 'n' Ruf and Generation 2 Western Jeans 6 . 8 8 8 . 8 8 usually '8 to‘10 Polyester cntton Scoop fiuiii pockets Spade hip pockets our girls’ ‘BuaOff label jean snort reg $6 4.88 Durable polyester and col ton denim. BugOff label 0/1 slitched back pocket Navy or colors Sizes 7-i4 Boys' Arclidale stripe knit shirts regularly'5 3 . 8 8 Placket Iron: brn.irt titbiiion COI:al Coo- Iirid coinloit- arjle shoii tit-eveb 50' pfj;yi."5tei i'O'. cotton tasy care 8 lo 1 DAVII COI NI'N I NTI Kl’KISIi RI-CORD. TIIUKSIMY, MAY I. l'»80 MRS. PAUL RICKY ALLRED ... was Gloria Jean Ridenhour A l l r e d - R i d e n h o u r V o w s S p o k e n G loria Jean Ridenhour, daughter of M r. and M rs. C .F . Ridenhour of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee and Paul R ick y A llred, son of M r. and M rs. Dwight Joseph Allred of Harm ony were m arried Sunday in the F irst Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The R ev. Lee W hitlock perform ed the 3 p.m . cerem ony. M rs. Debbie W ard of Advance was matron of honor. Sharon Ridge of Albany, G a. was bridesm aid. Am y Ridenhour of Advance was child at tendant. M r. Allred served as his son’s best Ms. Carol L . G aither has recently received a promotion in m anagement as tra in in g su p e rv iso r w ith A m e rica n Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York C ity. She attended North Carolina College in Durham and has received an Associate ot Science degree in Business Adm inistration from Essey County Com m unity College in N ewark, New Jersey. She m aintained a 3.2 average, Carol resides in E a st Orange, N .J. and is the daughter nf M r. and M rs. Tho m as G a ith e r. lU llc re st D riv e , iMocksvilie. Knife Storage Store knives in slotted racks, trays, holster.'i or hung on magnetic bars. Knives shoudn’t be left loose in a draw er in which their edges w ill become dull by hitting against each other. m an. Steve Ridenhour and Je ff W ard, both of Advance, and M elvin A llred of H arm o n y ush ered . A pro g ram of wedding m usic w as presented by Regina Riggan, soloist, and Teresa Jordan pianist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a floor length form al gown of soto peau. It featured a Queen Anne n e cklin e and bishop sle e ve s that enhance the alecon lace bodice, with self-co vered buttons up the b ack. Alencon lace cindes the skirt and chapel train. She carried three long stem scarlet roses. The attendants wore cam isole dresses made from imported hand painted silk with sheer m atching jacket and carried a single long stem pink rose. They wore a comb with baby’s breath and pink rosebuds in their hair. The flow er g irl’s sundress was of the sam e m aterial. Jo Ann A llred kept the guest register. The bride, a graduate of D avie High School and attended Rowan Technical College, is employed with M ocksville Surgical Associates. The bridegroom is a D avie High graduate and is employed with Duke Pow er Co. A fter a wedding trip to the beach, the couple w ill m ake their home on Route 2, M ocksville. C A K E C U TTIN G The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting Saturday night in the church fellowship hall. The refreshm ent table was covered in a cloth of white chiffon w ith lace bor ders. A centerpiece of multi-colored pastel flowers w as used. The three- tiered wedding cakc w as in pink and white. M ixed nuts, m ints, cheese straw s and lim e sherbert punch was also ser ved. Sherrie Ridenhour, Anita Jordan and Sharon G lass served B R ID A L SH O W ER M iss G loria Ridenhour, birde-elect of R icky A llred, w as honored with a bridal shower, Tuesday, A pril 8, a l the F irst B a p tist ch u rch fello w sh ip h a ll in Cooleem ee. H o stesses w ere M rs. Sherrie Ridenhour, M rs. Debbie W ard, M rs. Shelby Holt, M rs. Anita Jordan and M rs. Linda Drane. The refreshm ent table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of silk flowers Refreshm ents served consisted of decorated cake squares, party m ix, m ints, pickles and punch. Alice Flanagan Named Supervisor At Fran-Ray Rest Home M rs. M ary A lice Phelps Flanagan was chosen by E .F . K ille n , Adm inistrator of Fran-R ay Rest Home Inc. lo be Tho S u p e rv iso r on second sh ift. H er qualifications were sent to Ihe D epart ment of Resources, D ivision of F a cility Services in Raleigh where they were approved on A pril 22, 1980. During the past year M rs. Flanagan lias worked in several capacities, first on the floor with the residents, as cook in the kitchen, on third shift and most of the tim e as assistant supervisor on second sh ift w h ere she dispensed m edicine, filed charts w hile learning the needs of the elderly. When she had lim e at home and during leisure hours she would study everything she could find in regard to the care of our Senior Citixens as well as the science of m edicine. As her adm inistrator noticed she was alw ays asking questions and seemed lo learn S0 fasl lhal he suggested the supervisor idea But it was not unlil M ary Alice Flanagan inform ed Fra n cis K ille n that she would like lo m ake this work her life work lhat he then advised working toward a supervisory position. He noticed thal her ways and actions backed up her statem ents which has now resulted in her present position. M rs, Flanagan is the w ife of Joe Flanagan, and mother of Iwo children. Dana and Todd who reside on R l. 4. Her parents are M r. and M rs. Lee and Mae Phelps. Mae Phelps has been working al Fran -R ay nearly 9 years with a perfect record. “ The ingredient lhal stands out in a >lrs. Flanajiaii person, is Ihe w illingness to listen lo 01 ders as given and w illingness to carry them out in Ihe sam e m anner" slates E .F . K ille n . He said "T h is is very predominant in the new supervisor as well as the desire lo do each job just a - lillle bit better than the last one." f "W e are proud of all of our employees who seem to take the care of each resident as if he or she were their own parent," E .F . K illen further staled. Moore-Cutlip M r. and M rs. Ja ck H. Moore of Route 3. Y ad kin ville, N .C. announce the m arriage of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Pau l Cutlip of M aryland. The wedding took place Saturday, A pril 19, at ten a .m . at the home of the R ev. Roger Hutchens in M oravian F a lls , N .C. who officiated. The bride is employed at W ilkes G eneral H ospital, w hile attending the Nursing program at W ilkes Com m unity College, M r. Cutlip is also employed by the hospital. The couple w ill m ake their home at R t. 1, M illers Creek, N .C. Both of the bridegroom ’s parents are deceased. Around And About S P E N D S D A V W ITH B R O T H E R A T F T . B R A G G M r. and M rs. H aines Y ates spent one day last week in F t. Bragg with his brother, L t. Col. John A. Y ates, who had just returned home from a stay in the hospital there. H is condition is much im proved. A T T E N D S PIA N O W O RKSH O P IN H IC K O R Y M rs. John Carm an and M iss Louise Stroud spent Saturday in H icko ry, at tending a piano workshop at Lenoir Rhyne College, conducted by D avid C a rr G lover. M r. G lover is a teacher, com poser, editor and lecturer, and is noted for his published piano and organ educational m aterials. He has been te President- D ireetor of the G lover School of M usic in Portsm outh, V a ., for over twenty-five years. ____________________________________________________________________ K risty Nicole Burton, daughter of M r. and M rs. Rodney Burton of Advance celebrated her 1st birthday Tuesday, A pril 1,5. She was honored with a bir thday supper on A pril 13. K riss y ’s guests w ere served hotdogs, ham b u rg ers potato chips and cupcakes. K rissy enjoyed a special birthday cakc made just for her by her Aunt M argie Burton. Attending the party were her parents and her grandm other M ary E . Sm ith Also attending the party were several Aunts and Uncles M r. and M rs. B ill Holder, M r. and M rs. W iUiam Burton. M rs. Abbie Burton and M r. and M rs. Rad Barnes. Several cousins were also there, M r. and M rs. G ary Jones and daughter Shannon, Donnie. Tam m y and Glenda Burton; M issy. Chad. B illy and Jam ie Barnes. K rissy received money, toys and new clothes for her birthday Susan Mathis Is Honored At Party M iss Susan M athis, bride elect of V .G . P rim , J r . ,w as honored with a recipe party on Saturday, A p ril 26, at the home of M rs. W illiam D . Bowen. Co hostesses were M rs. John T . B arb er of W ilkesboro, and M rs. John L . Jerom e of Cooleemee. The refreshm ent table was centered with an arrangem ent of yellow roses, daisies, and baby’s breath in a silver candelebra holding lighted white tapers. Spring flow ers were used throughout the home. B lack-eyed Su san s, fin g e r san d w iches, lemon tarts, cheese w afers, nuts, m ints and punch were served to the guests who called between the hours of 3 p.m , and 5 p.m . Assisting with Ihe serving were M rs. Stew art Ledford and M rs. Ron Cannon of W ilkesboro. The honoree was presented with a hostess gift of a wooden recipe file box. The bridal m others, M rs. J.D . M athis of Advance, and M rs. V .G , P rim of Cooleemee, were among the special guests. Farmington VFD Auxiliary Meets Monday An organizationa; meeting of the Farm ington Volunteer F ir e D ep artm en t lad ies a u x ilia ry w ill be held Tuesday, M ay 6, at the home of M rs. T e rry Spillm an at 7:30 p.m . A ll interested ladies of the com m unity are invited to attend. You can help support the fire departm ent by at tending and becom ing in volved in the au xih ary. (H aitiе г Ц г у 3)n n Qub Haven Shopping Center .5005 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N.C. Featuring Gourmet Cuisine No Cover Charge for the Finest in Entertainment Mav 2 .3 -9 p.m. BURT MASSENGALE (Special Evont May 2, Honoring the News Media at Sam's “Pre.s.sPartv*’) Mav 6, 7.8 - 8:30 p.m. ROBBIE MASSENGALE COMBO STRAWBERRIES Bob Timberlake We are pleased to announce the release of "Strawberries" in a limited edition of 1,000 signed and numbered prints and 50 artists proofs.* Each of these mag- nificlent offset lithographs has been carefully inspected, signed, and numbered by the artist. STRAWBERRIES .... $125.00 SALES TAX (IM.C. Residents Only) . . . 5.00 TO TAL............................$130.00 •Artist proofs sell for $175.00, Please add $4.00 jf print is to shipped. ‘ loors. M on CL(^5[-:D I uts - F ii. 9-1j Sdi. iO ‘2 101 West Third Ave. Lexington. N .C . 27292 PH O N F: (704) 249-4428 M o c k u 'il le P T S A M e e t s M o n d a y M o cksv ille P .T S .A . w ill hold th eir fin a l m eeting. Monday, M ay 5, at 7:30 p.m, in Ihe school cafeteria. F o r special entertainm ent, Ihe school band w ill present a program of m usic. The business session w ill consist of the election of of ficers for the following year. G u est sp ea ke r w ill be K erm it Beeckner, principal of Ihe new South D avie J r . High School. He w ill present in teresting inform ation aboul Ihe new school facilities and a c tiv itie s lh a l are being planned. A ll purents, teachers a id sludenls of M ocksville Middle School arc urged lo attend. C h u r c h O f C o d R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s R evival services win ;gin al M ocksville Church of God. Wednesday evening A pril 30. al 7:30; with Ihe Rev W alter Ead s of D allas, as guesi speaker Services w ill con tinue through SaluidH ' Mav 3. In e puniic IS invited to attend. A N N O U N C IN G HALL DRUG COMPANY 118 North Main Street N O W H A S T H E P R E S C R I P T I O N F I L E S F R O M Wilkins Drug Co. 20 Court Square A N D H A S A Q U I R E D T H E O W N E R S H I P A N D M A N A G E M E N T O F Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Hospital Street W e L o o k F o r w a r d T o S e r v i n g Y o u •k P r e s c r i p t i o n s (with complete records for taxes and {nsvrance) ^ Gifts ^ Greeting Cards it Cosmetics it Pangburn Candy it Cameras and Fine Developing Service B ill Y a rb r o u g h , P h a r m a c is t DAVIK COUNTY I NTI RrRISl- Rl-CORU, TtiURSOA'i , MA'. 1, I'lSO D e r o s i a - B o g e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n R o c h e s t e r M iss Lindn Lee Derosia, daughter of M r. and M rs. John Ed w ard Derosia of H ilton, New Y o rk ; and Je rry Ed g ar Boger, son of M r. and M rs. Lester F ra n k lin Boger of M ocksville, were m arried Saturday, A p ril 26, at 4 p.m . in Greece Baptist Church in Rochester, New Y o rk . The R ev. D r. Charles Christiansen w as officiating m inister. Wedding m usic w as church hym ns. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white qiana designed with an em pire w aist and long full sleeves. H er fingertip veil was attached to a lace Ju lie t cap. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds, yellow and white daisies and blue tipped carnations. Joanne Edw ard s of Rochester, N .Y . was m aid of honor. H er gown w as a pastel blue qiana designed with an em pire w aist, accordian pleats and caped sle e ve s. B rid e sm a id s w ere Sandra Sizem ore of Ham ptonville, N .C ., Debra H ollaert and Evelin e Derosia, both of Hilton, N .Y . Th e ir gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried bouquets of w hile daisies and blue tipped carnations. Je rry Thom as of Rochester, N .Y . was best m an. U shers were A lex Trabold and John D erosia, both of Hilton, N .Y . The bride’s m other chose for her daughter’s wedding a floor length beige gown w ith a peach colored rose pattern, with w hich she wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom ’s mother wore a form al gown of pale green chiffon designed with a cape and her corsage w as a beige orchid. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Hi I ton Central High School. The bridegroom is a 1968 graduate of ^ D avie High School, 1972 graduate of N .C. State U n iversity w ith a BS in Industrial Engineering and received his M asters degree from N .C . State in Industrial Engineering in 1973. A fter a wedding trip to Barbados ana Guadeloupe in the Carribbean, the couple w ill be at home at 3607 Pinebrook D rive, Richm ond, V irg inia 23225. MRS. JERRY EDWARD BOGER ...was Linda Lee Derosia R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a recep tion at B a rn a rd E x e m p t in Rochester. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Follow ing their wedding rehearsal F rid a y , the bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. Lester Boger entertained with a dinner for the wedding party and out of town guests at the Lam plighter Inn in Rochester. B i r t h s M r. and M rs. M ark McClannon of Route 3, M ocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Ryan Doyle, horn A p ril 23, 1980 at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem. The baby weighed sbe pounds eight ounces and w as twenty-one inches in length. M aternal grandparent is M rs. E lla Mae Sm ith of Route 4, Advance. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. J w M cC’annon of Route .4. M ocksvillc. M r. and M rs. D avid Horton of W in ston-Salem , N .C. announce the birth of th e ir firs t c h ild , a son, D avid Christopher, born Wednesday, A p ril 23, 1980 at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem , N .C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bobby D . Hayes of Route 3, M o c k sv ille , N .C . M ate rn al g re a t grandm other is Stella E . H endrix of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C. • Paternal grandparents are M rs. Hazel Salley Horton and the late M r. Jam es Green Horton of W inston-Salem , N .C. M rs. Horton is the form er Lavon Hayes of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C. Style-A-Shade Aids Home Decorating A crisp, new, fusible backing recently introduced by a fabric com pany has pul a new w rinkle into home decorating. The backing perm anently bonds tc fabrics, transform ing them into a variety of accents, according to NCSU ag ricultural extension specialists. It can be used to m ake placem ats, tablerunners, coasters, w all organizers for closets or kitchen w alls and even portfolios for school. The projects need little or no sewing, the specialists report. The backing is available in a 36 inch width and comes w ith complete in structions and project illustrations. It is w rin kle resistant, colorfast to sunlight, m achine washable and dry cleanable. Lawson-Cook Ms. Ja n Jo yce Lawson and T e rry R a y Cook w ill be m arried Sunday, June 22, in F irs t Presbyterian Church at Pilot Mountain, N.C. M s. Law son is the daughter of M rs. JoAnn Jessup of Winston-Salem and Je rry Jo yceo f Pilot M ountain, N .C. She is employed by R .J. Reynolds. M r. Cook is the son of M r. and M rs. Sam uel T . Cook, S r. of M ocksville. He is employed by Cox Funeral Home of Pilot Mountain. T i p s O n D e n t a l C a r e by Gary E. Prillaman. DDS. Should you use a mouth w ash? T h is is a question I am ^ often asked. On television you see com m ercials w hich say good m o rning , m outhw ash before the husband and wife kiss in the m orning. If you liste n ed to the te levisio n com m ercials you would use m outhwash before a date, b efo re a p a rty , before b e d tim e , alm o st a n ytim e . M outhwashes only tend to m ask odors that originate ^ Mocks Homemakers Have Meeting The M ocks Hom em akers Club m et at the home of M rs. M attie Jones on A p ril 16 at 12:00. Club m em bers enjoyed a covered dish lunch. A fte r the m eeting w as c a lle d to o rd er by the P re sid e n t, M rs. H en ry Jurgenson, the m inutes were I read by M rs. Huston C rater, secretary. Devotions w ere given by M iss Eth e l Jones. H er topic w as “ Happy are the K in d " and The Lord’s P ra y e r was said by a ll. M rs. Henry H artm an in form ed the club that get-well and sym pathy cards were sent to a few m em bers of the co m m u n ity. Seven E a s te r baskets were sent to shut-ins and the elderly of the com- I m unity. M rs. C h a rlie A llen presented th is m onth’s program on “ Recipes for Homemade C leaners” . T h is program w as enjoyed by everyone. M rs. H en ry Ju rg e n so n ’s sister-in-law, M rs. Lorraine M cP h erso n of Shorewood, W isconsin w as a guest at this month’s meeting, k The next meeting w ill be ' M ay 28 at the home of M rs. S .J . Duggins. _______ from the mouth itself. Coffee w ill do as good a job as a m outhwash w ill. If you do have mouth odors, the first thing you should consider is a complete dental check up. An abscessed tooth, infected gum s, plaque on the teeth or tongue can cause mouth odors. M outhwash w ill only tem porarily elim inate these odors, and as soon as it has worn off, the odors w ill be back. The most common cause of mouth odors is bits of food left in the mouth. Food debris gets caught between the teeth or on the tongue and m ixes with b a cte ria and cau ses bad breath. Foods such as onions, g arlic, alcohol and tobacco also can cause bad breath. Holes in the teeth can collect food and cause odors. In order to get rid of mouth odors you should have dental appointments on a regular basis and regular home care for your teeth. The dentist can fill the holes in the teeth, rem ove ta rtar from the teeth and show you how to brush and floss your teeth properly at home. Between m eals you can rinse your mouth with w ater to dislodge food par ticles. Also, you can brush your tongue to rem ove food d eb ris. A s you can see, mouthwash only tem porarily m asks possibly more serious problems D a n ie l R e u n io n S u n d a y A t l ib e r t y A ll descendants of W ilson C. Daniel and his three sons, Goshen, To live r, and B ryant are invited to a reunion lo be held Sunday, M ay 18, at 1:00 p .m . at L ib e rty U nited Methodist Church. B rin f, a well filled picnic basket. Flowers for Mother’s Day? Give Her a Fragrance Bouquet in a Bottle Со1оц1к-ь, fro m S7.IK) P fri'u m cs, fro m S7 (H )io SlH .(K ) Slic deserves the best— our exclusive aiul unique t'ragraiicvs. We also have ... LINGERIE AND JEWELRY mt- iù I m a i L E n o R f m n T h e Place f ir ihe Custom l^ee “ No. 1 Court Square, Mocksville. N.C PHONE 634-3222 DAVIU COUNTY KNTIíRPRISi: RlirORP, THURSDAY, MAY I ■ 1980 K n s B i ¿ « ¿ T f - W I T H T H E S E f U ITER ANDEND CUTS V4 SLICED À'. ARMOUR'S TASTY J FRANKS 12 0 Z . PKG. á'o l íR ,¿í I I BIEF $ J 0 9 ARMOUR'S CRISP FRYING BACON ^ m 2 9 IB . 1 ( f i f e OSCAR MAYER WEINERS $ 139 W /4 SLICED ^ PORK LOIN * 1 9 ? WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT I ] 1 1 H k I’ O R K e 4 9 0 ' " “ c h o p s *1 s ’ _ LEAN FLAVORFUL LOIN END FPORK ^ S ie ROAST 8 9 * THIN OR REGULAR CUT SLICED PORK TENDERLOIN P B S » * BEEF ^ LB. _ OSCAR MAYER SLICEr^ •VALLEYDALE'S LUNCH "iSSt MEATS — 2 :® 5-6 OZ. ITEMS 7 9 " , BA N Q U ET FROZEN SUPPERS CH IC KEN -STEA K -TU R KEY LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE 12 0 Z . PKG. $ 1 2 9 i RIBS MRS.BUTTERWORTH’S *ANCAKE SYRI $ f 0 < 24 oz. BOTTLE TiLLSBURY’S READY TO SERVE FROSTING ^ MIX o * ★ SAVE 14' W HERE'S GREAT NEWS A FANTASTIC VALUE Q U A R T Z D I G I T A L W A T C i i i ^ SA VE 60c tm cum Of MEN'S m IIUHÍS' Dienti «MCH ill.99 WITH EV») U9 OrOMSPCCIU Mcism UPES _____________ 0RS39.í5K0mPES irTOMATOj ÜEIUIRED II.U H A IU I JUST FOR SAVING OUR , SPECIAL CASH REGISTER m m.TOMATOi\KETCHUP DELI KITCHEN SPECIALS______________' Mocksville-Clenimons-Lewisville__________________ HOTDOGS 3 FOR * 1 with WUSTARD ONIONS-CHILI_________________ SLICED TO YOUR ORDER S O ^ A HOT PEPPER CHEESE «SAVE 40^ X . # V lb. t a p e s w h ileA. Shop YOU SHOP B Save AND s a v e C. Collect WITH US '• . I ..................................... I sTONtvw’ , IJ MOTE: Unrft of oae Food Bonui Coupon with eacti oidet \ Covcn'<'• I Gpod Only at Hcffher’i th ro i^, \ V $ lL \ I May?,1980 I a “ I I ■_ , ^ —— — — — — — — — — — E X T R A JS&H Green Stampsj 'With tfiif Coupon ind Purdun of ] ( One 19.95 or Mor« Flood Order ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROLL * SAVE 20¿» 1 . 7 9 LB VIRGINIA BAKED HAM * SAVE 20é • 2 . 7 9 LB FRESH MADE IN OUR KITCHEN CHOCOLATE PUDDING *sA V Eio ¿8 9 * LB SMOKEY EVEN BURNING CHARCOAL lOLBBAG ★ SAVE 40* ROOM DEODORANT TWICE AS FRESH 10Z.SIZE " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Ttadinfe C|VM\UGS stamp. ''lin t Prif.es FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS CASCADE MILD PURE IVORY SOAP 7 , 65 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE34' m i Í.A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE q u a n t it ie s O F FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1 HEFFNER'S PR/CES DiscountPrie*you SA Vt TEXIZE PINE BROWN Cleaner 2s oz. size 79*30'1 LYSOL Disenfectant Spray is oz. can *2.29 26' SANIFLUSH Toilet Bowl Cleaner 7 o z .siz e 77‘12* SCRUNGE Cleaning Pads ^65*10* LAUNDRY DETERGENT Fab FAMILY SIZE *4.89 *1.10 LUZIANNE Red Label Coffee i *-b. bag *1.99 16'. LUZIANNE Red Label El Coffee ^ lb . bag ‘1.99 16* LUZIANNE A.D.C. Coffee i lb . bag *1.99 16* SOFT SCRUB Cleaner 26 oz. size *1.19 38‘ BUSH'S CHOPPED Chopped Kraut no. i can 2/49*6* APRIL SHOWERS ^ Garden Peas 303 can 3/*l 5' BIG TATE Instant Potatoes ib o z.p k g . 83*36' BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVE37‘ FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS ALL $ 84 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 70' 2 1 09 I FRE SA V E 66c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY I. 1>,)80 7 m d O i L ^ A' V A L U E S !- - - - - - - - - - - ■ * KR A FT'S D flU X t MACARONI 1 4 t ? I 8 -8 0 Z . RIB EYE STEAKS JUICY FLAVORFUL RIB EYE STEAKS $LB. ANDREWS OLD FASHION DRIED BEEF^ ^ ^9 9 «2V2OZ.JAR ★ SAVE 10* DINNERS 14 O Z. BOX BUSH’S CANNED RED KIDNEY BEANS 4 300CAN 5 f l i ^ S M i S r I SHOWBOAT CANNED "IN TOMATO SAUCE" SPAGHEHI ★ SAVE28‘ SHOWBOAT PORK& RIGHT TO R ESER V E QUAN TITIES 4 ^ 8 8 LEMON TREE LEMONADEMIX *SAVE60' KRAFTS FRESH PURE GRAPEFRUIT e A JUICE » s 5 9 HI-DRI PAPER . M 'T o t a l S h o p p in g ” V a l u e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading Cli\|\HGS stair, PS 3 Discount Prices f HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE LIPTON'S Tea Bags *2.09 40* ANCHOR HOCKING Canning Caps 12 co u n t 39* 40‘ HOT sh o t Roach/Ant Spray 11 oz. can '1.39 20* h o t s h o t House/Garden Spray can '1.79 20* h o t s h o t Fly/Mosquito Spray can '1.53 20* Rid-A-Bug 64 oz. SIZE '3.99 *1.00 ASSORTED FLAVORS Canned Drinks 12 oz. can s 6 / 'F 10* ASSORTED FLAVORS DIET Figurines 7 0Z.PKG.*1.37 16* LS SEALTEST ICE CREAM D A D C 12 COUNT BOX D l l l l O ★SAVE 60’ 4 SLICES LEMON-CHOCOLATE-APPLE-PECAN EDWARDS $PIES 17 OZ. SIZE FOLGER’S A F L A K E $ C O F F E E FOIGER'S N S T A N T e O F F E E 6 01 JAR 2 4 9 ★ SAVE 20' J-F-6 CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 49 ★ SAVE 60' PEANUT BUHER 83« B O № ONZ DOG FOOD 4 LB. BOX $ ‘189 ★ SAVE 50’ T E R IFF IC PRICES - DON'T PAY M ORE!!! NO LIM IT AT H EFFN ER'S Aqua Fresh.TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 Oz. Tube. .. .996 * Save lOt Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz. Tube. . . .79(5. * Save 40)! Colgate.......TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz. Tube.........99(i. » Save 70* Close Up. . . TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz. Tube____89^. * Sav« AOt Ny Quil----Cold Medicine. . . . a Oz. Bottle.. .$1.49. *Save $1.08| Vicks..........Formula 44 Decongestants Oz.. .$1.19. ‘ Save $1.00 Secret........d e o d o r a n t . . . 2.75 Oz. Size. . . 79t .* Save 58^ ' Curad........BAND A ID S...........60 Count . . .79(5 * Sav« 60^ Johnson’s. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .‘ Save JI.40 Wondra. . . .SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. Bottle. . . 996 * Save 90t Johnson's.. BABY SHAMPOO. 7 Oz. Bottle. .. $1.19 .* Save 80^ Johnson's. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .*Save $1.5( Colgate. . . . TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube..........59i *Save $t.Oi Haad iShouldefi.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Uquld. . $1.19 * Save 80« Prell............SHAMPOO............16 Oz. Bottle. . $1.89.» Save $I.0i 16 02. JAR ★SAVE22' CARTON OF 8 MOUNTAIN DEW OR Pepsi Colas 16 O Z . BOTTLE Ы CRISP CARROTS SNAPPING FRESH GREEN BEANS FRESH GREEN CABBAGE — , * Б SA VE 58c D.'W'll CdliN 1 NTHRl’UISL RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 Hinkle-Edwards M r. and M rs. Bruoe E . H inkle, S r. of Route 4, M ocksville, N .C ., announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Cathy Louise, to Q ifton O’B rien Ed w ard s, J r . of Norwood, N .C ., .son of M r. and M rs. Clifton 0 . Ed w ard s, Sr. of M t. G ilead, N .C. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Appalachian State U n iversity at Boone, N .C. and is employed with D avie County Schools as a resource teacher at M ocksville Elem e n lary, She is presently working on her m asters in Special Education. M r. Edw ard s is a 1972 graduate of M ars H ill CoUege; and is presently em ployed with t.ife of Virginia. The wedding is set for Sunday, M ay 18, at 4 p.m . at Lib erty United Methodist Church. Friend s and relatives are invited to attend. I Щ ■‘a F* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn RoUins The Glenn Rollins Observe 50th Event M r. and M rs. Glenn Rollins of Route 6, M ocksville, N .C ., celebrated their fif tieth wedding anniversary, Sunday, A pril 20, with a reception in their honor at the Chostmil Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosting the occasion were the couple’s children, and their fam ilies, M r. and M rs. Harold Rollins, M r. and M rs. Denny Rollins, bolh of III. f), M ix'ksville, and their daughter, M rs Nancy Wilson and M r. W ilson of T am p a , F lo rid a . T h e ir grandchildren are l^loyd and Gaye Rollins and Teresa Wilson. The lace covered refreshm ent lable w as centered with an arrangem ent of gold and wnite m um s, highlighted with lighted hurricane lam ps. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake. R efresh m ents served consisted of cake, punch, fancy sandwiches, and nuts. Lloyd Rollins presided at the guest register. A thank you scroll was given to each of the 200 guests attending. Students To Display Art A rt work painted by students under tlie instruction of Glenda Beard of Salisbury, w ill be on display Sunday, M ay 4 from 2.00-4:00 p.m . at the D avie County Public L ib ra ry . The" public is invited to attend. P # , . MRS. DANA M ARK ERVIN ... was Linda Ann Harkey H a r k e y - E r v i n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Lin da Ann H arkey, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim m y H arkey of Route 1, Woodleaf, and Dana M ark E rv in , son of M r. and M rs. Lloyd M artin also of Woodleaf were united in m arriage Saturday at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The R e v. F re d Carlton officiated at the 2 p. m . double-ring cerem ony. The bride’s sister, G a il H arkey, was m aid of honor. H er cousin, K im B ring le, was bridesm aid w ith Teresa Safley. Another cousin, J ill H arkey, w as junior bridesm aid. The bridegroom had his father as best m an. U shers w ere Dean Cam pbell and Jim m y B en so n . T h e b rid eg ro o m ’s brother, Todd M artin, w as junior usher and another brother, Jon M artin was acolyte. The bridegroom ’s cousin, J ill G riff|n , w as flow er g irl, and the bride’s cousin, Jam es H arkey, w as ring bearer. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M iss Paige Reynolds, soloist, and D ale P arsley of Woodleaf, organist. M s. J ill S a frit kept the guest register. The bride graduated with honors from W est Row an High school in 1979. She is presently attending Rowan Technical Birth . . M . .B ria n M ichael Jacobs, son of M r. and M rs. M ike Ja co b s of Cooleem ee, celebrated his second birthday with a party at his home on A p ril 25. A "B ig B ird ” cake and ice cream were served to the following guests: M r. and M rs. Joe Jones of Route 3, M ocksville, the honoree’s m aternal grandparents; and his paternal grandparents, M r. and M rs. H arry K . Jacobs of Cooleemee. Other guests were M r. and M rs. G ray Jones, Monna Dale and Je ffre y of Lexington, M r. and M rs. Joe Gibson of Cooleemee. M r. and M rs. Jam es D avid Robbins of Sheffield P a rk , M ocksville, N .C . proudly announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Am anda Rena, on A pril 25th, 1980 at D avie County Hospital. A l birth, the baby g irl weighed 10 lbs. and w as 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Henry J r . M yers. Paternal grandm other is M rs. Addie M ae Robbins. Broadway Reunion T h e an nu al B ro a d w a y Reunion w ill be held Sunday, M ay 4, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street E x t., Cooleemee at 1 p.m . A ll friends and relatives of E ld e r W .T. Broadway are cordially invited to bring a picnic lunch and join the fellowship. C lo th in g D is tr ib u to r s Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford Cheeno’s The Latest in Slacks ‘1 2 * ’ Dan’elle French Jeans B right Colors ^ 1 4 9 9 Pull-On Slacks Sizes 8 to 42 » 4 9 9 Check with us on your Summer Terry Rompers, Short Sets, and Tops Open Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Mon.-Thurs Fri. 10a.m.-8p.m. Cooleemee Baptist To Dedicate Organ The F irs t Baptist Church of Cooleemee w ill hold a special dedication service for their new organ, installed by Case Brothers Piano Com pany of Charlotte, w as presented to the church by M rs. Sadie Hodges in loving m em ory of her parents, M r. and M rs. Ben Jordan, and her son, Johnny Hodges. Guest organist w ill be Ted Hayes, a native of Flo rid a who holds degrees fro m se v e ra l co lleg es and has served as M inister of M usic in several Baptist churches A ll Cooleemee area friends are inviied to attend this special service of dedication and worship The OtmcAL Co. bl^CC 1в8Ь PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDC EVF EXAMINATION BRING US YOUR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION О You may be eligible (or a Rotary scholarship.Ask your local Rotary Club. Hurry, because this offer it effective from March 17 thru May 31, 1980 BAUSCH&U>MB lENSES AND SUPfUES [ Four Seasons Mall • 294-4252 Hanes Mall • 765-1022 Oakwood-Stratford Center • 724 1541 College and working part-tim e with Security Bank of Salisbury. The bridegroom , a 1979 graduate of West Rowan High School, is also at tending Rowan Technical College and is employed w ith fngersoll-Rand Co. of M ocksville. Following a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, the couple w ill m ake their home on Route 1, Woodleaf. C A K E C U T TIN GThe bnaegroom s parenis cm ci um.v.» at a cake cutting F rid a y evening at the chu rch im m e d ia te ly fo llo w ing the rehearsal. The refreshm ent table was covered in a m int green cloth overlaid with white lace and centered with a floral arrangem ent of yellow and white daisies and pink carnations, flanked by silve r candelebra holding lighted white tapers. The four-tiered wedding cake w as decorated in yellow and white. F ru it punch, m ints, nuts, and pickles were also served to the approxim ately 75 guests. M rs. M arlene Benson, aunt of the bridegroom , assisted by M iss Donna Beaver served. M iss T ra c i Benson, cousin of the bridegroom , poured tiie punch. Golden Anniversary M r. and Mrs John Odell Sm ith of Route 4, Advance, N .C. celebrated their 50th a wedding E i.nive rsary on A p ril 20th at the Sm ith Grove Ruritan Building. Ap- " proximate ly lOO persons attended. Hosts were their children and grandchildren. Their children are: Flo ra Mae and Thurm an Hockaday, Peggy and W illie G ray Sm ith, Anme and Leroy Howell, Elain e and W ayne Sm ith, N ancy and Roger Howell, all of Advance. Foster-Arey Vows Are Spoken Sylvia G ail Foster of Cooleemee and Ronald Stuart A rey of Albem arle were united in m arriage on Sunday, A p ril 2 0 ^ in G affney, S.C . by the honorable W .R 9 Douglas. The bride, daughter of M r. and M rs. Fred Foster of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, attended D avie High School and is employed with F & F Barbecue in Cooleemee. M r. A rey, son of M rs. Rachael A rey of Albem arle and the late Woodrow A rey, is a graduate of Albem arle High School and E a st Carolina College where he earned his B .S . degree in Business Finance. He is presently employed w it lw W iscassette M ills in Albem arle. W The couple is m aking their home in Albem arle. R E C E P T IO N The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home on Pine Ridge Road Sunday afternoon following the wedding. The refreshm ent table was covered with a yellow cloth, overlaid with white lace. The four-tiered cake centered the table. F ru it punch, m ints, nuts, and pickles were alse served. M rs. Freid a Grinde, sister of the bride, served. M rs. M arlene Benson poured the punch A SH O W ER ^ M r. and M rs. Ronald A rey were honored with a wedding sho ver Monday evening at F Л F Barbecue in Cooleemee. Hosting the courtesy were M r. and M rs. Lou G rinde, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Decorated cake squares, m ints, nuts, sandwiches, pickles, congealed salad and fru it punch were served to the approxim ately 35 guests who called between the hours of 7:30 p.m . and 9 p.m . Alum inum Fo il ^ Don’t use alum inum foil to line your oven. It can reduce the oven’s efficiency by interferring with a ir circulation. A p ril Lynn Sham el, daughter of M r.and M rs. Joe F . Sham el of M ocksviUe, and the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es D . Boger of M ocksville and M r. and M rs. George E . Sham el of Winston- Salem , celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home on Sunday, A p ril 27. A p ril’s friends who attended w ere G e ric P o tts. Shannon P ra tt, Stephanie Tutterow, Heather W elch, Robbie W elch, and Win W elch. M iss J ill W alker , A p ril's cousin, was responsible for the outdoor games that w ere enjoyed by everyone. Refreshm ents consisted of Raggedy Ann cake, baked by M rs. Jane rro tts, and homemnde le t cream . Pool Passes Annual passes to the Cooleemee Sw im m ing Pool w ill go on sale at the Recreaton Center M ay 1, and continue through June 14. Fam ily passes are $50 and individual passes arc $30. D aily adm ission w ill be $1.25 this season. Passes m ay be purchased a I the Center on Monday and Frid ay between the hours of 2 p.m . and 5 p .m .; Tuesday, Thursday - and on Saturday from 9 a.m . until 12 noon. The Center is closed on Saturday. A R E T I Í E G I F T S T H Ä f s A Y I T B t S T . . . L a r g e I n d o o r H o u s e P l a n t s Values up to’20.00 *1 2 * ® , each v y ____ C o m p l e t e L in e o f P e r fu m e s a n d C o lo g n e s I n c l u d i n g -------- Revelon — Jontue — Charlie — Intim ate — M oondrops — Estee by Estee Lauder — R alston - Cie Tatiana — Diane V on Fustenburg — N orel Wide Selection of Cards & Russell-Stover Candy in Stock F o s te ^ i{a a e h Drm Co. W ll.M SHOKO Г. .М О С К.ЧМ ЬЬК, N.c:. I'hoiie: 6:i 12141 DAVII- œUNTY liNTlíRI'KISi: RIXORD. TlIUKSDA'i'. MA^■ I. o Q u a l i t y A p p lia n c e s P lu s A n E x t r a B o n u s O f 3 , 0 0 0 S & H G r e e n S t a m p s M a y 1 t h r u M a y 3 1 , 1 9 8 0 HO TPOIN T MICROWAVE SPEC IA L! POPCORN POPPER J U S T * 9 ” ® W IT H PURCHASE! I t o L p j e r i x U b Ej 15 7 Cu ft refngeralor-freezer E3 3 Ad|ustable shelves £Si Energy Savei t,vVi!ch E3 Pcvcrr.iblc dccr O Equipped (or optional icemaker i3 Meal keeper m nolls-oul on wheels ctfi6EW .. j u s t W/T G R E A T FA M ILY F U N - H U fíR Y IN!p j c r L n J i i O ~il p - 0 ~ l - r i - i r D I S P L A Y M O D E L S A L E BIG 1.3 cu. FT. MICROWAVE... CLEAR-OUT PRICED! CHOICE OF U PRIGH T OR C H ES T F R E E Z E R S ! 0 14.8 Cu. ft. O 3 Re frigerated shelves 0 4 Door shelves plus 2 for juice cans ® Bulk storage baskets Just 32" wide. C 3 G Z 3 C 3 G r3 SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS COOKS FAST BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE HOLDFEATURE ffT T n T trrn T rrT ! NO-GUESSWORK HOTPOINT SPECIAL! □ Deluxe microwave oven cooks by tiaie or temperature Ei Large 1,3 cu, ft, capacity C □ 3 Power levels with ▼ defrost cycle. Model RE928W ju s t 325“ H Deluxe m icrow ave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ® 10 Pow er level settings with indicator lights E H andsom e sim ulated wood grain cabinet with black g lass front i i C ook and Hold feature. Model RE942Y Model FV15AA G REA T H H h a r t p j c r i x T L i r 2-SPEED W A SH ER V A LU E!% M o t h Q r s D a y □ 2 W ash/spin speed com binations, normal and gentle n Self-cleaning filter ring □ Heavy-duty tiansmission [ j Lid switch and brake □ No- kink dram hose Malcninq Dryer ;)LR ' SELF-CLEANING flirffi BINO M l HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION WASH ACTION SFIECTION Model WLW2100T ju st W/T SO LID LY BU ILT- PRICED TO SELL-O U T! Model DLB6850 Q uality perm anent- p ress dryer. Autom atic Sensi-Dry'^'^ C or timed cycle feature. ▼ Poly knits cycle. AUTOMATICSENSIDRY'“ UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Model RC548WI I O l - | 3 J O r i - r i ± r □ 40” Standard oven-range LI Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-width cooktop lamp U Calrod' surface units Lj Surface unit "on" light. ju st 95 ’ W/T ju st |95 □ E a s y -io -c le a n 3 0 " o ve n -ra n g e □ S tay-up Calrodii' surface units □ Surface unit “ O N " hght. Model RB5?f.T ju st $ 0 ^ 0 9 5 W/T W ITH A BIG C H EST F R E E Z E R ! Model FH20CW H O T P O I N T S P E C I A L ! n 20 3 C u , ft, sto rag e □ B u ilt-in ^ lo ck 1 _ 2 G lid in g w ire b a sk e ts □ . ^ \ ^ ( W ater d efro st dram n V e rtica l J O f f ▼ ^ < ca b in e t d ivid e r n Po w er-o n siq- ■ nal light ~~_______________________________________W w W HIGH PERFORMANCE QUALITY HOTPOINT PORTABLE! □ 5 Cycie pcrtab'e con- vf-iis to a Du:lt-(n .vnen leaci/ □ Short W asti and R ' n s e & H eld C y c I c- s LJ M ap'e vcreer '.'.oca top just *319“ C U S T O M E R C A R E . . . E V E R Y W H E R E D A N I E L E ^ - H x r t L p X r i n ± r REPLACEMENT CENTER I F u r n i t u e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 Mocksvllle. NX. IO DAVli; ((1UNTY I-,NT1:K1'KISI' lUiC'ORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY I. 1ЧН0 ' ' V Vernon Miller, 1979 Man of the Year receives his award from J,T . Conner, last year’s winner.Nannie Sue Harpe receives Woman of the Year award from last year’s winner, Mrs, Nell James, Farmington-Pino Honors Nannie Sue Harpe And Vernon Miller c,,n Licpno I Vpfnnn nnmmittooc nf thp M rs. Haroe firaduated from Karm inEton BNannie Sue Harpe and J . Vernon M iller were chosen Saturday evening as Ihe Farm inglon-Pino Man and Woman of the V ear from 1979. The aw ards were presented in a program held at the Farm ington Masonic Tem ple. The Man of the Y e a r and Woman of the Y e a r aw ards are presented annually by the Farm ington-Pino Com m unity D evelopm ent A sso ciatio n , lo out standing citizens of the area. The aw ards were presented this year, as is tradition, by last y e a r’s w inners. The 1978 w inners were Nell Jam es and J .T . Conner. M aster of ceremonies for ths ye a r’s program was W illiam L . Brock. The invocation was given by R ev. A lvin Pope. Doris Tu rsi gave the report of the nominating committee. Featured speaker for the evening was fioy Thompson. Thompson, a reporter for the Winston-Salem Jo urnal, is a D avie County resident. He was in troduced by Wade Groce. Nannie Sue Harpe has served on various councils and com m ittees of the Farm ington United Methodist Church. She has worked as a counselor for the United Methodist Youth and has served in all offices of the church. Presently she is serving as vice-chairm an of the church board. A Sunday School teacher for 25 yeears, she is currently teaching a class of exceptional children. During her children’s school years, M rs. Harpe participated in school and P T A sponsored projects. She has been den mother of the cub scouts, and supported recreation projects of the com m unity. N anie Sue H arpe continues to serve in the public school system as an aide at Pinebrook Elem entary School. M rs. Harpe has been active in support of the Farm ington Volunteer F ire Departm ent, the Farm ington M edicai Center, and other com m unity projects. She now serves on the Board of Direc tors of the M edical Center in the capacity of Tre asu rer. A lifetim e resident of D avie County, Past Farmington-Pino Winners 1.W2; M rs. Queen Bess Kennen, M r. Wade Groce. 19B3; M rs. Vada Johnson N ich o lso n ; M rs. H arm o n M cM ahan. 19B4: M rs. J.H . Mon tg o m e ry; M r. Ja m e s E . Essie . 1965; M iss Phoebe Eato n; M r. B .C . B ro ct. 1900: M rs. M .F . Bahnson; M r. Luther West. 1987: M rs. Florence M iller: M r. Cecil Leagans. 1908; M rs. M ary Nell L a s h le y ; M r. E d d ie C . Newsome. 1909; M rs. M arie M iller; M r. W .W . Spillm an. ■ We Appreciate Your Uueince» 1970; M rs. Lau ra Groce; M r. R ichard Bro ck. 1971; M rs. Harm on M c M ahan; M r. Donald Riddle. 1972; M rs. E lla G rey Fu rch es; M r. Dyke Bennett. 1973; M rs. Roland W est; M r. John W alter P ilch er, J r . 1974; M rs. W ade G roce: M r. John Caudle. 1975; M rs. Helen P ilch e r; M r. Joe C a rr Harpe. 197G; M rs. Em m a Sue A llen; M r. Joe Sm ith. 1977; M rs. Lau ra Tabor B ro ck; M r. Albert Wooten. 1978; M rs. N eil Ja m e s; M r. J .T . Conner. 1979; M rs. Nannie Sue H arpe; Vernon M iller M rs. Harpe graduated from Farm ington High School and attended Draughon's Business College. She is the daughter of M rs. Sadye Seats, and the late Burton Seats She Is m arried to Joe C. Harpe and they have two sons. The man chosen as the outstanding citizen of the Pino-Farm ington com m unity is also a lifelong resident of D avie County. J . Vernon M iller followed the footsteps of his father, a dairy fa r m er, and has continued to operate the sam e farm he grew up on. F o r several years M iller served on the board of directors of Fa rm e rs D airy in Winston-Salem and has served on several A gricultu ral Com m ittees in D avie County. He has served as Superintendent , Steward, and Trustee of W esley Chapel Methodist Church. M iller has also taught Sunday School and served as delegate to the annual conference in Lake Ju naluska. He currently serves on the P a s to r-P a rris h R e la tio n s C o m m ittee. In 1938 D avie County Sh eriff Sheek Bowden named M iller as ja ile r and chief deputy for the county. He served a year in this capacity. M iller w as named in 1954, to the building com m ittee of the D avie County Hospital. He w as presiding officer at the groundbreaking cerem ony, and w as named to the first board of trustees. F o r 45 years M iller has been a m em ber of the P in o -Fa rm in g to n Grange. The G range is a national o rg an izatio n . T h e P in o -Fa rm in g to n chapter w as in part responsible for starting the local telephone system . A fter his retirem ent several years ago, Vernon M iller joined a national cam ping organization and has since traveled to 44 of the 50 states as w ell as M exico and Canada. M iller is m arried to the form er Flo ren ce Thorneburg, and has two children. Your Drug Company F ù s te r-R ttu e à P r u fC o . . St . .VC. Tri ЧЦ -JHÍ È Lice no confidence problem, here Lice may be a confidence problem at some phar macies. But, here, you needn’t fear embarrassment when you discuss such a condition with me. Certainly, case of lice infestations are rampantly increasing—with no social bounds! But just as certainly 1 can recommend an excellent drugstore product that will quickly and easily quell the problem. My advice is to talk frankly about your condition to me, or to another trusted health official. You can be sure of strictest confidence. When our confidence is to be up-held, you can trust our pharmacy not to let you doivn. KutttiT-Kauch DrUK*. 7(K> Wilkeitburu Si. MocJi»ville. SV IVI ii.il 2\i\ F a r m i n g t o n N e w s T h e P in o - F a rm in g to n H om em akers Club m et with M rs. Clyde Teague on Wed nesday A p ril the 23rd with 8 m em bers and 3 v isito rs present. M rs. Odell Jam es p re sid e d . D evo tion s w ere given by M rs. G rady Sm ith. H er subject w as on “ Growing O ld.” The roll call and the m inutes were read of the last m eeting . T h e co m m ittee reports were then given. The subject of the program was, "A Recipe for Homemade C leansers.” How to mbc and use different ingredients. The program w as presented by M rs. Joe W illiam s. An of fering w as taken for a picnic pavilion for the Farm ington Com m unity Center. A fter the co lle ct w as re a d , v e ry delicious refreshm ents were served by the hostess. M rs. Maude Fo ster has recently returned home from D avie County Hospital and is recuperating nicely. M rs. N ell H . L a sh le y V o t e F o r B E T S Y C O C H R A N E R e p u b l i c a n f o r N . C . H o u s e f o r D a v i e a n d D a v i d s o n C o u n t i e s J i J tio/es . (Paid t'i>i In ro i'liia iic ) returned home trom Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W in sto n-Salem la st w eekend. There isn’t too m uch change in her condition. It rem ains about the sam e. The R ev. George Bowm an, pastor of Farm ington Baptist Church has returned home from the Bap tist Hospital where he has been a patient for some tim e. We hope he w ill have a speedy recovery. M r. N o rris W illia m s of Lincolnton, N .C . w as visiting relatives in Farm ington last Saturday A p ril the 26th. M r. and M rs. G rady Sm ith attended a service at the Mt. C a rm e l U n ited M ethodist Church on last Sunday, A pril the 27th. Th is w as the first sermon delivered by the Rev. Tom Johnson in the Mt. Carm e! church in Winston- Salem . Tom , is the son of the R e v . and M rs. Tho m as Johnson of P e rry , Georgia. Republicans To Meet May 12 T h e D a v ie County Republican P a rty Executive Co'nm ittee w ill meet Monday, May 12, 1980 a l 7:30 p.m . al the D avie County Courthouse. Th is is an open meeting and nil Republicans are invited to attend. All Candidates who filed for jffice for the M ay 6, 1980. prim ary are invited, both the Ainners and the losers. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. Exciting Bluegrass Show DON RENO and the TENNESSEE CUT UPS Sat., May 10 - 8:00 p.m. $4.50 Adults $ 1 .so Children $4.00 Advanced Available at Craig Gates Real Estate, Lincolnton, N .C . V23-OI8S or 478-2819 I.ewis Fam ily Coming Sunday, May 18 - 2 :30 p.m . Tickets same as above Wade Groce and William Brock enjoy a laugh with Roy Thompson. Thompson, Prior To U n n m i P f ^ reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal was guest speaker at the annual T Farmington-Pino Man and Woman of the Year banquet Saturday night. (Photosby Garry Foster) A S A D V E R T IS E D > OUR DEALERSHIP CAN BE YOUR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CENTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BAUNCE SHOCK ABSORBERS FAST - QUALITY - COMPETITIVE F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. Nl Lil nAVIl- rOUNT>- FNTl-RPRISP Rl-CORD. THURSDA'l’. MЛ^ 1. 1ЧН0 II Declamation Finalists To Compete May 1 r r x Barbara Navdcr I School fin alist in the D avie County Schools-lngersoll-Rand Declam ation contest w ill compete for prizes and aw ards on Thursday, M ay 1, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Public Lib ra ry . Parents and interested citizens are invited to attend the finals of this con test. W inners from five elem entary schools w ill compete for bond aw ards given for first, second and third place winners. F iv e high school finalists w ill also compete for first, second, and third place w inners. Th is annual contest is sponsored by the D avie County Schools and Ingersoll-Rand Corporation. O ver 100 candidates competed in the contest this year to priduce five plem entary finalists and five high school finalists. W inners in the elem entary schools contest w ere: Cooleemee School- Todd A llen Crotts, son of M r. and M rs. Daniel R a y Crotts, "Th e A ffair at 7 , Rue De M ” ; M o ck sv ille M iddle School-1,ee Ro llins, son of M r. and M rs. Bruce Ro llins, “ Eighties-The Decade A head ": Pinebrook Elem en tary, Esth er Bonardi, 'daughter of M r. and M rs. Paul Bonardi, "W illie ” ; Shady Grove Elem entary- B arb ara N ayder, daughter of M r. and M rs. B en N a yd e r, “ T h e R a v e n " ; W illiam R . D avie Elem entary-Jam es H ollis, son of M r. and M rs. Robert J . H o llis, “ M o th ers, F a th e rs and Volkswagen O w ners." The five w inners at D avie High School w ere: Anita Peebles, daughter of M r . and M rs. Jam es E . Peebles, “ Sugar and Spice Prom pts One to Think T w ic e "; Connie Clem ent, daughter of M r. and (M rs, W illiam R a y Clem ent, “ The Rising S u n "; Am anda Reidenbach, daughter of M r. and M rs. Fred Reidenbach, “ M y Tw o-W heeled C a ta stro p h e "; A llyso n Sm ith, daughter of M r. and M rs. D avid James Hollis Connie Clement Amanda Reidenbach ¿ - a Todd Crotts к Allvson Smith Lee Rollins Esther Bonardi Lee Sm ith, “ W hat A re We A fraid O f” ; and Lynn D ail, daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert A . D a il, “ Being a Business Lead er” . Prizes for place winners in the elem entary and high school grades are savings bonds with a m aturity value of $100, $50 and $25. There is no adm ission charge for this event and the public is c o rd ia lly in vite d to attend the declam ation finals on M ay 1 at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Public L ib ra ry . Funds Available For Public Transportation Special dem onstration funds are now a v a ila b le to p ro vid e ru ra l tra n sportation services in 29 Appalachian counties in North Carolina. D avie is Pn clud ed in the 29 Appalachian Counties. T h e N .C . D ep artm en t of T ra n sportation has received a $100,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Com m ission (A R C ) to fund transportation dem onstration projects in the Ap palachian counties. The funds m ust be m atched locally at a rate of $1 for every $3 of funding requested. The local share m ay be provided in cash, contributed service or other in- kind contributions approved by the ^ R C . P G rant funds w ill be used to establish, co nso lidate or im p lem ent im p ro vem ents to ru ra l tran sp o rta ion system s. State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, “ We are pleased to be able to m ake these funds available to im p ro ve p ub lic tran sp o rta tio n fo r citize n s in our ru ra l A p p a lach ia n counties, “ Th is program is part of our depart m ent’s effort to c a rry out Gov, Jim H u n t’s co m m itm en t to co o rd inate, im plem ent and im prove public tran sportation services in our ru ral areas across the state,” Local transportation agencies, local governm ent and regional transportation agencies are eligible to receive funds. P rivate , nonprofit organizations m ay also be eligible to receive funds if the requests are endorsed by local govern ment. Applications should focus on how new innovative approaches to coordinating existing transportation service can be accom plished, how the private sector can participate in the delivery of transportation services or how thi; transportation service can be used for m u ltip le p urpo ses, in clu d in g tra n sportation lo employment sites or other general public uses. F u n d s m ay be used fo r a d m inistration, m aintenance and repairs, salaries and costs of operating tran sportation vehicles for each selected project. G rant funds m ay also be used to purchase project equipment in cases of documented need. Application deadline is June 20, M em bers of the tran sp o rta tio n d ep artm e n t’s pub lic tran sp o rta tio n division staff w ill be available to provide assistance to interested applicants. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n , co ntact R ich ard G a rrity or Robert Eid u s, Public Transportation D ivision, N .C. D epart ment of Transportation,P.O . Box 25201. Raleigh, N .C . 27611 (919) 733-4713. L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director T E A C H E R H E L P T a x -m a n E d . Y . Sw eet of K a n n a p o l is S a t u r d a y p ro m ise d E d u c a to rs he w ould co n tin u e h is 2 y e a r p ro je c t to h a v e te a c h c r re tir e m e n t p a y ro ll d ed uctio ns c la s s ifie d as ta x sh e lte re d and ta x -fre e fo r F e d e ra l ta x p u rp o ses. S w e e t p re d icte d te a ch e rs w o uld e v e n tu a lly not h a ve an y F e d e ra l inco m e w ith h o ld in g o r p a y F e d e ra l in co m e ta x on th e ir C p e rce n t re tire m e n t p a y ro ll d ed uctio ns fo r N orth C a ro lin a E d u c a to rs . T e a c h e rs p re se n tly p ay F e d e ra l and S ta te la x on 6 p e rce n t of s a la ry fo r re tire m e n t in a d d itio n to F .I.C 'A . of 6 .i:t p e rce n t. T e a c h e rs w ould co ntinu e to p a y Slate income tax on re tir e m e n t d e d u c tio n s b u t re tire m e n t p ay is exem p t fro m S ta te ta x w hen re c e iv e d . S w e e t’s 20 em p lo ye e ta x o ffic e in K a n n a p o lis h a s se rv e d a 10 co u n ty a re a fo r th ree d eca d es. H is c lie n ts in c lu d e s e v e r a l sc h o o l s u p e rin te n d e n ts , d o ze n s of sc h o o l a d m in is t r a t o r s an d o ve r 200 te a ch e rs For better schools. VOTE FOR E D Y . S W E E T FORCONGRESS (F a i4 1 '” I ll ^ I M ark this date on your calendar, readers and consum ers; M ay 10 there w ill be a Book Sale at the lib rary sta r ting at 9:00 a.m . A ll books w ill be 25 cent cheap. These are books discarded from our shelves because they are beyond repair or are not used enough. Some are sim ply out-of-date, and m any are gifts which are real good buys. Often we already have copies of gift books and m any best sellers are sold for a quarter. Save your money and clear your shelves for the L ib ra ry Used Book Sale Satur day, M ay 10, 1980. Also, starting M onday, M ay 5, all patrons w ill be asked to register for a new lib rary card. You m ust have identification, such as a d rivers license. You w ill receive a new card with an expiration date. Children under age 12 m ust have their parents sign for them. To repeat, you m ust bring identification with you and - or proof of address such as a very recent postm arked letter. We are certainly nol trying lo m ake it hard to get a card, only to list current and correct identification and addresses. New Books: The M an Who K illed Boys, by Clifford L . Linedecker The sad, startling, exciting story of John W ayne G acy, J r ., who allegedly killed dozens of young men and buried them in his basem ent. Th is guy probably needed a m uch larg er house under which lo hide the bodies of the un fortunate victim s. A short bul well w ritten account with pictures. . The Bo urne Id e n tity , by Ro b ert Ludlam Jason Bourne, C IA , loses his m em ory in an accident intended to k ill him . As he gets closer lo the truth about his past the situation gels m ore dangerous. The CIA and his enem y, the most dangerous k ille r In the world, both want him elim inated. A novel of real intrigue, and knowing Ludlum 's recent plots, real confusion, Charlotte F'ord’s Book of Modern M anners O .K ., where doyou put thal fork? Who should be invited lo the rehearsal din ner? If soup is served in a cup, do you drink il or use a spoon? If you call the wrong number, do you! (A .I W histle in Iheir ear? (B ) apologize and hang up, iC ) Ask Ihe stranger for a date, or (D .) A ll of Ihe above? The Horse of n a riu s, by Ju stin Carl- wrighl Sp>' nonsense and suspe:ise dealing w ilh plots lo k ill Ihe Shah of Iran before tie lost tiis job. One of the kille rs is a daughter from an old love affa ir - the other и Russian - E a st G erm an agent named Von Gollberg. Who w ill finally win this power struggle? W ill patricide prevail'’ \\ hen The I ights Go Down, by Pauline Kaei F u r Ihe m ovie tan, this is a delltfhlful oooK, from the opening piece on C ary G rant to the last one, dealing with The W arrio rs. K ael is highly c ritica l, but only because she loves the m ovies, and not in the wise-guy review er style we see so olten. P ic k up this book and rem em bers some good m ovies. ..T h e Bishop In The B ack Seat, by C larissa Watson A m urder m ystery whose heroine, P e rsis W illum m ust find a stolen Rem brandt as w ell as the k ille r. We liave European suspense, Nazi loot and fast m oving action. Fiction . .Th e Boogey - M an, by Ronald Koertge ..L iv in g A rrow s, by G illan M artin ..A m e rican Children, by Ann B irstein ..La b y rin th , by B ill Pronzini . .Sadi Shapiro, M atchm aker, by Robert K im m el Sm ith ..W om an Of Ju stice, by Georgia de Donato V T h e Fo ur Winds of Heaven, by Monique Raphael High The F irs t Book Of Eppe, by Roderick M acLeish . The Verm illion Bridge a Novel of Kth Century Jap an, by Shelley Mydans Two Vehicles In Collision Tw o vehicles collided in a w reck Monday aboul 7:50 a.m . on North Main Street in M ocksville at the interseclion with the Cam pbell Road. Involved w as a 1978 Toyota truck operated by Rosa Shields Ja m es, 34, of 86 Meadowbrook Estates, Lexington and a 1965 Oldsmobile operated by Stephen Dave Johnson, 22, of Rt. 2 Yad kinville. According lo the investigation report of G .A . C arter, M ocksville Chief of Police, Ms. Jam es was stopped to m ake a left turn, the Johnson vehicle failed lo get stopped and struck the Toyota. Dam age lo the Toyota was estim ated at $200 and $800 lo the Oldsmobile There were no charges. Wreck On S. MainSt. Tw o vehicles were involved in a collision Frid ay aboul 6:30 p.m . at the intersection of South M ain Streel and the l^ xinglon Road. In vo lved w as a 1980 C h evro let operated by F ra n k Tow ers Dodd. 39, of 101 M aegeoD rive, Lexington, N .C and a 1973 Ford operated by M ary Wood Fo ster, 50, of R t. 4 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of M ocksville Policem an B .A Foster, both vehicles entered the intersection and struck one another at an angle tliat the investigating officer w as unable lo determ ine the fault due to conflicting statem ents of Uie operators. There were no witnesses. D am ag e lo the C h evro let w as estim ated al $2.000 and $800 to the Ford ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS WEEK A p r i l 2 7 — M a y 3 , 1 9 8 0 \ à à Ч .> "Willie Worm” Hopes You Enjoy The Puzzle Below I L 'J .- ' S E A R C H - A - W O R D Study the diagram of letters to find the words listed. The words will always be in a straight line. They may read down or up, from left to right, right to left, or even diagonally. Draw a circle around each word found in the diagram and cross it off the word list. Letters may be used in more than one word, but when the puzzle is finished, there will still be unused letters in the diagram. T h i n g s I n O u r E n v i r o n m e n t / A i r P ia r .t s Л s К C 0 R A 1 N A P Z A n i m a 1 &P e o p le a T N 7 F 0 0 D U V I T C 1 im a t e Ra in p A X 0 Ü L 1 0 S P S Q F i e l d RccK=E R I D W V J L Y E S A F o o d S i.c ^T w 1 N D W A 1 R 0 T N F o r e s t ¿ O i :A В H A ü R T Э W P N 1 G r a s s Ò Ca/M Q D L E 1 F X A L A M L a n d S u r 1 К r N Q Z S D T E i_A M i n e r a l s Wq I с £L r-,1 C M 1 0 D E X P L M o o n Ivar.d с M 0 0 N 0 R G R A S S PA-ZpOAid hir. Pav (_t L,<!a ___r.< :.r-'-v.jt'L.': D a v ie S o il & W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVtE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 Declamation Finals Are Held W illiam R . D avie held its' school declam ation finals on A p ril 16, l980.0ut of a talented field of eleven p ar ticipants, Jam es Hollis was selected to represent W m . R , D avie's student body. Jam es is the son of M r, and M rs, Robert H ollis. Bell) M inccy placed second. M ark Sheets was third and M ichael D river and Deree Eaton tied for fourth place. Other students involved in the finals w ere: M Itil Hobson, N ancy Shore, Anita Horne, C lay Jones, Tra cy Gobble, and Daw n Dyson. On M ay 1st, Jam es w ill be one of five junior high age students vying for the county Ingersoll-Rand forensic aw ard. The contest w ill be held at the D avie County L ib ra ry . Cooleemee Elem en tary School had ten students participating in thé Ingersoll-Rand declam ation contest. Todd Crotts was the school w inner and w ill represent the Cooleemee student body in the county finals on M ay 1, 1980 at the D avie County L ib ra ry . Todd Is the son of M r. and M rs. D aniel R a y Crotts of Route 7, M ocksvUie. Second place went ot Shelly Leonard, third place to Susie M cD aniel, 4th to Robert Jones, and fifth place to Dean D avis. Other students in the school Hnals w ere Suzanne E v a n s, R u sty Tu cker, M ark Sm ith, Donna M cCoy, and Jody Crotts. M ocksville M iddle School w ill be represented by Lee R o llins In the Ingersoll-Rand D eclam ation Contest on M ay 1st. Lee is the son of M r. and M rs. Bruce R ollins of M o c k sv ille . Rodney N a il p laced second, T ra c i Youngberg placed third, John Dunn, fourth, and Tra cy Southern , fifth. Also participating In the school finals w ere: K im W alker. Beth G ardn er, C h ristie Young, Tonya Tu rn er, L a u ra Bro ck, Deborah Lag le, D avid W infrey, Sandy Stroud, and V alerie AngeU. To p ar ticipate In Uils contest a student m ust m em orize dialogue of five m inutes or m ore in length. Then, a presentation before a panel of judges Is required In selecting a school w inner. Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Meets The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Thu rsday, A pril 24, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in C om m unity building. K a th y R e illy P re sid e n t, presided over the meeting and led in the pledges. The club discussed going to Producer- Consum er D ay and 4-H O lym pics, both scheduled for M ay 10. M rs. P a t R e illy, leader, gave a program on 'AHj cm: The first m otion picture copyrighted in the U .S. was of a man sneezing. The year was 1894. V O T E F O R E l i z a b e t h ( L i b ) A N D E R S O N Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 6th PRIMARY rOTIII VflTEAND S u p ra iim c BE «fTREIATEO gardening. Refreshm ents were served by Randy K e lle r and the m eeting w as adjourned, T ric ia Reilly-Reporter iPuid loi b> Lib Andi'tson) COOlCCfflCC COOUEMEt NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM ci menWt RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. BE SURE YOU ARE GET TING THE QUALITY YOU ARE PAYING FOR. UBERTYBLUE D in n e rw a re IV iad e in ^ S t a ffo r d s iiir e , ^ E n g la n d This w eek’s feature B R E A D & S e e O u r D i s p l a y - G e t A ll T h e D e t a ils GWALTNEY {HOT OR MILD) S A U S A G E WHOLE P O R K LO IN QUARTER P O R K LO IN PORK LOIN • LEAN R O A S T CENTER CUT P O R K C H O PS EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O PS l-LB. PKG.89^ Lb.98^ Lb. $]09 Lb.99« Lb. $]39 Lb. $]49 LIMIT 1 ВАС 1 ffllll WITH $10.00 1 FOOD ORDER VALLEYDALE THIN CUT IVIARKET STYLE SLIC ED BA CO N WHITE'S SLIC ED BACO N WHITE'S B O LO G N A ii! ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F Lb.67^ Lb.$]59 Lb.7 9 1 2-OZ. PKG.7 9$]09 Lb. $]79 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JU IC E cI r^ton BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRY H A L V E S MDI O LEO GALAXY ASST. IC E -M IL K DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE i s : : : : : ,• • • • • • «I S W E E T P E A S 303 QOi „ C A N O T î : DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS OR G O L D E N C O R N 3 303 0 7 i C A N S T # GOLDEN GRIDDLE CflEftMSTVIFCORN «.V DEL MONTE THICK, RICH I T O M A T O C A T S U P i i 2 4 -O Z . S ^ J U G U T if if in r « J ? ;;’ RED BAND fîîîîî P A N C A K E S Y R U P 2 4 -O Z . O O t S IZ E T T liU IU U iiU iiiiiU iiU liiiU ii 24..' del MONTE P I N E A P P L E P • CRUSHED 1 I/2.Ç 7C I* - SLICED 'CHUNK CAN 4 9 ' Ы ш ш ш т ш ш ш Ш Cl nilD* plain Orr L v U IV * SELF-RISING 99« I5-LB. B A G D M n O м ш ш Е 2-LB. K S A F T M A C A IO N U K D CHEESE DINNER | 1 4 -O Z . O Q i I B O X O T ¡ ¡ ¡ , y t o i i i i t i i i l i E U i i t i t i i i i i i HEINZ HOTDOG/HAMBURGER OR S W E E T R E L IS H lo-oz. 13 JAR " T # CASHMERE BOUQUET B A T H S O A P BA TH B A R S SERVE ICE COLD C O C A - C O L A i 6 -3 3 . 8 o z . BTLS.n 8 9 i I OiP .•'.'¿f Looking Back Al Da vie High School The Past 12 Years It is the spring of 1980. Ja cit W ard is in his final days as principal of the D avie County High School prior to em barking on another career as assistant county superintendent. But D avie High to W ard has to be something special for it now claim s 24 years of his devotion. When the schools were consolidated in 1956, W ard w as the first faculty m em ber employed—-head football coach and ^ h le t ic director. And, for 9 years he ^ rerved the school in this capacity. In 1965 he becam e assistant principal and in 1968 he becam e principal of the D avie High School. Looking back over the 12 years he served as p rincipal of D avie High, W ard can trace the growth—-in num ber of students, faculty m em bers, curriculum , and athletic team s. He can recall the honors and distinguished achievem ents made by the school, organizations of the school, and individual students. And ^ o v e a ll, there can be no greater ® tisfa c tio n for a principal, coach or teacher than to see form er students go out into life and m ake a success. When W ard became principal in 1968 there w ere a total of 1,250 students enrolled and 57 faculty m em bers. This year enrollm ent has grown to 1,558 and faculty m em bers to 88. Today the D avie High School has more than 40 clubs and organizations such as a Foreign Exchange Club, Debate Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Journalism Club, Eag le Y e ll,-L ib ra ry Ilub, D ram a Club, Future F a rm e rs of A m erica Club, F irs t, Second and Third P e rio d C h o ru ses, V o cal E n se m b le , D avie High M arching Band. Pep Band, Ja zz Band, Dancing Boots, M ajorettes, Pep C lu b , C h e e rle a d e rs, Student C o u n cil, F e llo w sh ip of C h ristia n Athletes. Auto M echanics Club, Bus D rivers Club, Bible Club, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of A m erica, Future Business Leaders, J r . C ivitan Club, Spanish 1 and II Clubs; Fren ch I, II, II I and IV Clubs, D E C A , V IC A , ^ e a lt h C a re e rs C lu b . F u tu re W o m e m ak e rs of A m erica Club and F a c u lt y 1970-71 P R IN C IP .V L Ja c k W ard D .J. Mando FA C U L T Y Sadye Barger Joseph Burn M rs. Josephine Beam M rs. Carolyn Beaver M rs. Ada Clark M rs. M agalene G aither M rs. P a tricia S. H art M rs. V icky Hyland M rs. Joan Leon M iss Freddie Murphy M arion Pitts Donald W inslow G ray Ev e rh a rt Robert Henry Paul M cCraw Ju liu s Suiter Jan ies Tutterow Jam es W all M rs. Rebecca Alston Burton Barger Fo yell Brogdon M rs. E rm a M auldin John Scott M rs. Elizabeth W illiard D avid Angell J . M ichael Donaldson M iss E m ily Goforth Stephen H avnaer M rs. Betsy Hodgson M rs. W illa Newsome M rs M adeline Sparks M rs. Judy C a rr M rs. Frances Wensil M iss Bonnie W iles M rs. M yra Blackburn W alter M orris M iss Katherine M ullis M iss Eleanor Sifford M rs. Selm a Suiter M rs. B arb ara Howard (cfinliiuied ÜII J U) Clarion Staff. In 1970, a l a recom mendation of the North Carolina Departm ent of Public Instruction, and in the interest of belter racial harm ony, the name of Rebels was dropped. Chosen as replacem ent was the term ‘‘W ar E a g le s"... In 1974 industrial training w as added to the school to complement such courses as brick laying, carpentrj-, auto m echanics, horticulture, wotxl working, home econom ics, agriculture, health careers, etc. that were already being taught. In 1979 the D avie High Band won natio n al honors in co m petitio n in Flo rid a. The deba te and speech team s a t D avie have won so m any trophies as to require their own trophy case. And athletics...see separate story. A s the school year of 1979-80 draw s to a close, Jam es E . Everidge is County Superintendent; m em bers of the D avie Board of Education include Benny N aylor, Chairm an, M rs. Lib Anderson, M rs. Fra n cis B eck, Luther Potts, Sarah Bingham and D r. V ictor Andrew s. M em bers of the school ad viso ry board include Calvin Ijam es, M rs. Ja ck ie Brow nlow , Cecil Leagans, Leo Cozart and Ja ck Jerom e. D.J. M ando - assistant principal at Davic Hi(!¡h fo r the past 12 years. Davie High firs t had three assistant principals in 1976. Pictured above are K crin it B nckncr,Julius S uiter, and D .J. M aiido. D A V IE C O U N T Y Feature l-B May 1,1980 \ P A V H C O U H T V H ( « H iii l i f C H < » O L M e m o r i e s The Davie High School is much more than just building and facilities. Far those alumni...Davie High is memories. m A I I l i PMemories of the activities, clubs and sports...memories of the people | m vho made up the school...the faculty and administration for their un- ^ lierstanding and helpful guidance. And above all, memories of friends...for no matter where one goes In life, or what one does, there will never be any friends as close as those developed during high school days at Davie High. DavieHad Great Athletic Teams The twelve years, between 196B and 1980, produced m any great athletic team s at D avie High. And, it w as during this era that the local high school con tinued to increase its overall sports program . F ro m th ree sp o rts (fo o tb all, basketball and baseball) in the begin ning, D avie High now has 16 in terscholastic sports in which boys and girls compete. A t least six of these sports never have had a losing season: G irls T ra c k , Boys T ra c k , G irls Tennis, Boys Tennis, Boys Golf and G irls Softball. Under Coach Burton B arg er the D avie High track & field squad has won 17 cham pionship trophies. (S ix conference, 5 Bi-Conference, 4 Association, and 2 Association titles in cross country.) Th e 1969 tra c k team won an association title. This team featured such stars as Hubert W est, Jingle Ijam es, Doug Chappell, Alan Barger and Bobby H ill. Coach Barger recalled that Bobby H ill’s fam ily moved to Tennessee but he wouldn’t go until after the association track meet. Hubert West went on to sta r in track at Carolina and is now an assistant track coach there. Alan Barg er went to Lenoir Rhyne where he made a name for him self in both football and track. Jing le Ijam es participated in basketball and football at Winston-Salem State. L a rry Lan ie r w as on Coach B arg e r’s first track team and the first of several great distance runners al D avie. Lan ier went to Catawba College where he starred in track...and he is still running. Other track stars at D avie include Tom Austin, Tom Anderson, Pau l An drew s, B illy Etchison, Andy A tw ell, C raig W illiam s, Robert P u lliam , Doug Q uarles, T e rry Johnson. The 1972 football team , coached by B ill Peeler, won the divisional title. Coach Bob H enry’s 1968-69 boys basketball team had a winning season with both Jing le Ijam es and Randall W ard each scoring over 1,000 points. And then, just a few years ago, there w as Dwayne G rant who broke all of the school scoring records. G rant is now starring in basketball for the Catawba Indians. Golf started in 1966 and has never had a losing season, Coached by Bob Henry thev have won m any conference and associational titles. The late Jim Tutterow started Ihc tennis program at D avie High, Neither the boys or g irls have ever had a losing season in tennis. Aileen Steelm an has coached m any w inn in g g irls team s in so ftb a ll, volleyball and track. Thè baseball and w restling program s liave also been most successful and have copped their share of victories. And most recently Coach B ill Peeler's C o a c h e s More than 36 coaches have served D avie High School since the initial year of 1956-57. In alphabetical order, they are as follows: Burt Barger Daniel Barbee Carolyn Barnhardt Sam Beck Ken Boger Bob Butts Jim Conger Danny D avis Pau l D reschler L a rry Groce F r a r i Hardin Robert Henry Leroy H ill Bobby Holshouser D avid Hunt Tom K iker Susan Lew is Buddy Low ery Dennis M cCarthy Genene Muse B ill Peeler Steve Boeder Ronnie Riddle Andy Royals Gordon Scott E a rl Shoaf Allen Sitterle Roger Snow Aileen Steelm an Ju liu s Suiter Jim Tutterow Ja ck W ard Randall W ard •Susan W eichm an Randy Zepp g irl b ask e tb all team s have won statewide honors for two successive years. In 1979 they won the conference tournam ent, the division tournament, and were defeated by only two points in the playoff for the sl;ile 3l.^l)asketball title. Th is year they again won the conference and division titles, and advance to the slate playoffs in H ickory, losing in the first round. As D avie enters the decade of the 80's Uiey do so with pride of past a c com plishm ent in sports.......and with confidence and optim ism for the future. n w ayiiF (ira n t. who sta rre d In basketball for D avie High .School I!l7;i-77 broke all individual scoring records for the schiKil. In Decem bi'r of I!i7(i he scored J I |)oint.s in a single gam e to break his own record of tl sel in January of that year. The next week he cam e back with 15 in a single game in aru»ther record breaking perform ance, (iran t m ade the A ll-State T e a m , A ll- Conference Team , .All-District ream , ■Ml-Tournament, and starred in lhe West win over the Kast in the C oaches All- Star in (ireensboro. Grant is now starring for the ( atawba College In dians and was named to tlie a ll conference team as well as reci'iving other honors this year -.è ' • \ a ' i». ratluation ■ many years now the Davie High School graduating exercises have been held in the athletic stadium. The above are scenes of one such exercise of recent years. _____________ Looking Back ! lia v ie H ig h C o a ch e s...b o th p resen t and fo rm e r...d is c u s s som e of the a ih le tic te a m s of the p a s t: B u rto n h a rg e r, tra c k i fie ld and cro ss ccuntr> co u ch ; p rin c ip a l Ja c k W a rd , fo rm e r fo o tb all and b a sk e tb a ll c o a c h : H ill I'e e le r ath letic d ire c to r and fo rm e r fuutbalt. b ase b all and “ iris b a sk e tb a ll ioavh Huh H i iirv , golf co ach and fo rm e r bovs b a sk e tb a ll co ach . C'hiM'yl Uiny K o yrll Hrogdon Freddie M m pliy I’pti- Kontos Helen E m iy Sieve Havnaer Siidye Barger Carolyn Treece •lulius Suiter Koger Wilson M yia IJlackbiirn Katherine Edw ards Aileen Steelm an Pa d y Bryan B illie Goodman Paul M cCraw Halph Uandall Jim TiJllerow B ill Peeler Konnie Kiddle l9 7 ;i- 7 4 P H lN C tP A L Ja ck W ard ASSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L D .J. Mando F A C U L T Y Ellen e M cIntyre W ayne Harp Cheryl B ra y Sadye Barger Je rry Little Carolyn Treece Helen E m ly M agalene G aither Carolyn Beaver M yra D illingham P a tricia H art M arion Pitts F’reddie M urphy Shelby Kidd L a rry Jones Nancy M iller Susan W all Frances Wensil Bonnie W eatherm an Jam es Tutterow Ken Boger Paul M cCraw Jam es W all Robert Henry Ju liu s Suiter B ill Peeler Steve Roeder Aileen Steelm an Randall W ard P atricia Bryan B illie Goodman Fo yell Brogdon Henry Crotts Burt Barger Ronnie Riddle Rosem ary Hinkle Jan e Hudgins Judy C arver M adeline Sparks Isaiah Carson Betty Goolsby Stephen H avnaer D avid Angell W illa Newsome Katherine M ullis M yra Blackburn Selm a Suiter L a rry Groce W illiam W inkler Roger W ilson Dennis M cCarthy M yrtle G rim es Ruth Short Shelby Nichols Katherine Edw ards Sally Wilson Lynn M cKnight B arb ara Howard Eleanor Sifford Jam es Som ers Jam es Nance E d H inkle W alt M orris Ralph Randall E .C . Tatum John W alker ,:u WWW ( 1 NTI RPRISI ri r('l<n. Tin'RSDAY, may I <180 F a c u lty (CoTitinufil Ironi 1 -B) Ralph Randall 10 (' Tatum ./oltn W alker M rs. K ali' Wilson RiiKcr Wilson ■lanu's Dauglilory L a rry CfiH'V nanny Davis lOarl SlKiaf Miss Aileen Steelm an Mr.s. Lucinda M rCluro M rs. Shelby Nichols M rs. Hiilh Sliorl Ki'ii Hogcr Hill I ’lv le r 11 W ayne lla rp Mis. ¡;ik 'r.r M olnlvre 1 9 7 1 -7 2 P R IN C IP A L Ja ck Ward AS\SISTANT P R IN C IP A L D.,1 Mando I'A ay/rv J R . Burn Sadye Barger Carolyn Beaver Helen E m ly P a tricia H art Magalene G aither V icky Hyland Freddie M nrpliy Marlon Pitts Carolyn Treece Barbara W'hisnant Donald Winslow Ken Boger Robert Henry Jim Tutterow I ’aul M cCraw Jam es W all Ju liu s Suiter liu rl Barger Foyell Brogdon Patricia Bryan E rm a Mauldin Ronnie Riddle John Scott Elizabeth W illiard David Angell Isaiah Carson Steve H avnaer Roger Hyatt W illa Newsome Wilburn Pope Madeline Sparks Judy (’a rr Bonnie W eatherm an Frances Wensil Roger Wilson W alt M orris M yra Blackburn Katherine M ullis Elleanor Sifford Selm a Suiter Henry Crotts Barbara Howard Ralph Randall E .C . Tatum John W alker Kate Wilson Jam es Daughtery L a rry Groce Danny D avis E a rl Shoaf Aileen Steelm an Lucinda M cClure Shelby Nichols Ruth Short Dennis M cCarthy B ill Peeler W ayne H arp Ellen e M cIntyre 1 9 7 2 -7 3 P R IN C IP A L Ja ck W ard A SSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L D .J. Mando F A C U L T Y Elean or Sifford Barb ara Howard Joseph Spears Ken Boger W ilbur Pope Susan W all Dennis M cCarthy Jo yce H art W alt M orris Robert Henry Randy Zepp Jam es W all Barbara W hisnant John W alker Erm a Mauldin Ellene M cIntyre Selm a Suiter Kate Wilson I^arry Groce L a rry Jones D avid Angell W ayne Hnrp M agalene G aither E C. Tatum Bonnie W eatherm an Henry Crotls Vicky Hyland David Tutterow Shelby Kidd Madeline Sparks Frances Wensil Danny D avis Shelby Nichols Ruth Short Ki'oll Hcbhiilz Isaiah Carsiin Carolyn Heaver liu rl Hargcr Roger Pinson Bettv Giuilsbv 1 9 7 4 -7 5 P R IN C IP A L Ja ck W ard A SSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L D .J. Mando F A C U L T Y Shelby Nichols Jim Tutterow Magalene G aither P a tricia B ryan Ellene M cIntyre M arion Pitts Ken Boger Paul M cCraw Carolyn Treece Jam es W all Carolyn Beaver Katherine Edw ard s L a rry Jones Ruth Short Rosem ary Hinkle Ellen Hudgins Foyell Brogdon Ronnie Riddle W ayne Harp Freddie M urphy Helen E m ly Joyce H art Shelby Kidd M yra Dillingham Isaiah Carson Jam es Som ers Madeline Sparks Ed Hinkle Barb ara Howard Cheryl B ray Judy C arver K ale Wilson John W alker Frances W ensil Bonnie W eatherm an A recent aerial view of the Davie High School facilities (photo by Jim Barringer) Lynn M cKnigh! W alt M orris W illa Newsome Je rry Little Sadye Barger E C. Tatum Randall Ward L a rry Groce Burt Barger Hobert Henry Henry Crotts B ill Peeler Eleanor Sifford Ju liu s Suiter David Angell M yra Blackburn Betty Goolsby Katherine M ullis W illiam W inkler Robert Patillo Letty Sm ith W ilburn Pope Ralph Randall Steve Roeder Roger Wilson B illie Goodman Steve H avnaer Dennis M cCarthy M yrtle G rim es Susan W all N ancy M iller Jam es Nance Selm a Suiter Aileen Steelm an 1 9 7 5 -7 6 P R IN C IP A L Ja ck W ard A SSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L S D .J. Mando Kerm it Buckner Ju liu s Suiter f a c u l t y M yrtle G rim es W ayne Harp L a rry Groce Jam es Nance Lynn M cKnight W illa Newsome Susan W all M yra Blackburn Roger Wilson Jane Hudgins' Ken Som ers B u rl Barger Shelby Nichols Ellen e M cIntyre Rosenniry Hinkle Dennis M cCarthy N ancy M iller Randall W ard Sadye Barger Jo yce Hart L a rry Jones Hobert Patillo Danny Law rence Betty tioolsby Madeleine Sparks Jim Tutterow Henry Crotls Steve H avnaer Cheryl Bray W all M orris E C. Talum Paul M cCraw B ill Peeler K a le Wilson Foyell Brogdon Shelby Kidd Paula O 'Brien PAUL S. SMITH for .C . S EN A T E Selm a Suiter Je rry Little Ronnie Riddle Helen E m ly Jam es W all Judy C arver P a tricia Bryan Isaiah Carson Frederica M urphy Bonnie W eatherm an Robert Henry John L . W alker Julius Suiter Frances W ensil June H icks Aileen Steelm an Lettie Sm ith Ed Hinkle Marion Pitts Ste\e Roeder Magalene G aither Katherine Stew art Ralph Randall Carolyn Beaver Geraldine Angell Ken Boger Carolyn Treece W illiam W inkler D avid Angell B arb ara Howard Eleanor Sifford B illie Goodman 1 9 7 6 -7 7 P R IN C IP A L Ja ck W ard A SSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L S "Do We Have The Guts To Blow The Whistle On State Government?" P u id F o i B y P a u l S m ith K erm it jJuckner D .J. Mando Ju liu s Suiter F A C U L T Y D avid Angell Lynn M cKnight Isaiah Carson E C. Tatum P a tricia B ryan Jane Hudgins Frances W ensil Helen E m ly Henry Crotls Buddy Low ery M yrtle G rim es Jim Tutterow Roger Wilson B e lly Goolsby D J . Mando Shelby Nichols Rand all W ard Ix-ttie Sm ith L a rry Groce Judy C a rr Dennis M cCarthy Aileen Steelm an Magelene G aither Brenda Bost Robert Henry Kate Wilson Barbara Howard John W alker Eleanor Sifford Billie Goodman Carolyn Beaver Ken Boger Ellene M cIntyre Ronnie Riddle Madeline Sparks Selm a Suiter K a rl Tutt M yra Blackburn Freddie Murphy Joey Kennedy Wayne Harp Paul M cCraw Susan W all Jam es W all l-arry Jones Andy Royals Katherine M ullis Marion PitLs B ill W'inkler Robert Land ry Danny Law rence Halpli Randall Steve H avnaer Judy C arver W illa Newsome Carolyn Treece Nancy M iller Paula W hile Jam es Nance Hobert Patillo W all .Morris Sadye Barger Debbie Burton B ill Peeler Carm en W alker Foyell Brogdon Katherine Stewart Jerrv Little H ii'eiiiu ry Hinkle (ilenii Si'utt 1 9 7 7 -7 8 P R IN C IP A L Ja ck W ard A SSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L S K erm it Buckner D .J. Mando Ju liu s Suiter F A C U L T Y Doug Fagan Selma Suiter Jam es W all Judy C a rr K a rt Tutt Freddie M urphy Lynn H icks Frances W ensil Robert Land ry M agalene G aither Aileen Steelm an Libby Cornwell Robert Henry W ayne Harp Joey Kennedy Brenda Bost Susan W all M yra Blackburn Shelby Nichols Judy C arver W illiam W inkler Carm en W alker Andrew M cSwain Eileen M cIntyre Ronnie Riddle Lynn M cKnight Paul M cCraw Carolyn Treece Glenn Scott Lynn Jones Henry Crotts Paula W hite Buddy Low ery D avid Angell Andy Royals Nancy M iller D avid Hunt W .B. M cCreary Katherine M ullis Cindy Thompson L.arry Jones Danny Law rence M arion Pitts Eleanor Sifford Ken Boger B ill Peeler John W alker M yrtle Grim es Carolyn Beaver Isaiah Carson Fo yell Brogdon Barbara Howard Jane Hudgins Jeanne M iller Billie Goodman Jam es Donaldson Helen E m ly Robert Patillo Burt B arger I^ llie Sm ith Roger Wilson Ralph Randall Jam es Nance Steven H avnaer Kate Wilson Katherine Stewart Betty C^oolsby I^ rry Groce M adeline Sparks W illa Newsome Dennis M cCarthy W alt M orris 1 9 7 8 -7 9 Ja ck W ard A SSISTA N T P R IN C IP A L S K erm it Buckner D .J. Mando Ju liu s Suiter F A C U L T Y Zollie Rogers M rya Blackburn David Hunt Jane Hudgins Frances W ensil Libby Cornwell Pau l M cCraw Selm a Suiter Robert Patillo Katherine M ullis Magdalene G aither Judy C arver Brenda Bost M arion Pitts W ayne Harp Jeannie M iller M ark C o rriher Sam Beck Hazel Godwin Roger Staley Sadye Barg er Elizabeth Silver Paul D reschsler Robert Land ry K a le Wilson Carole Hetzer Doug Fagan M adeleine Sparks N ancy M iller Cindy Thompson Danny Law rence B illie Goodman Andrew M cSwain W illa Newsome June H icks Joey Kennedy Susan W all M yrtle G rim es Chris Jones Katherine Stew art L a rry Jones Jam es Donaldson D avid Angell Steven H avnaer Carolyn Treece Ronnie Riddle W alt M orris Betty (Joolsby John W alker Rosem ary H inkle Glenn Scott Roger Wilson Eileen M cIntyre B ill Peeler U ‘tlie Sm ith Gwyn Bard Jam es Nance Judy C a rr Foyell Brogdon Elean or Sifford U irry Groce K a rl Tutt Carolyn Beaver Duddy Low ery Helen E m ly Aileen Steelm an Janet Cranford Jim Hunt Bob Henry Freddie Murphy (continued on 3B) CHIROPRAaiC, The Natural AHeji'fwfive A Docto» ol Chiropt jctic is .1 [яичагу cüre pliysicun, íiif; cofisefvdNi/e /Jiaquosiic jppíOdCli iiicludt'b <i pliybir.dl trxdmiiidtion, l.jh ijfjlo íy ll'StS.Jb ilullCjUMl, X R jy üiul tht; UllHlUt' r'nf!j()fdC{lC Í.(írnjl í'v’jludlion '.Vl4'í' v-tufDproi-'ii. ■vljListmt'm. MLítntKjnjl UUiJdlK-r J’ilí .i'lvu.f oHjm Itlü -''1 i3 l ***•' Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street__________Mocksville, N.C. Dr. Alfred E. Johns (Associate) Phone: 63Ф5 F a c u lty (I'onlim icd fiOMi page 2-П) Henry Crods Kon Boger Barbara Howard Dennis M cCartli.v Brenda W alsworth Shelbv Nichols Paula White J 9 79-80 Jack S. Word, Principal Assisl.m l Principals Kerm it G . Buckner, Jr, Dominic J . Mando Julius E . Suiter Elizabeth A. Graeber M yrtle O. Grim es ChrlBtine H. Jones Elizabeth F . Silver Sadye H. Barger Douglas M. Fagan Cheryel H, Bray Robert W. Harp EUene E . M cIntyre Sadie B . Beaver Brenda C. B<»t Vicki C. Cohen Jam es W. Donaldson Helen D. Em ly M ary D . Gaither La rry L . Jones Danny R . Lawrence Nancy S. M iller Frederica D. Murphy WiUiam M. Pitln Carolyn J . Treece K a rl Tutt Susan B . WaU Frances P . Wensil Robert J . Landry Kenneth D. Boger Robert L . Henry David A . Hunt Dennis McCarthy Paul L . McCraw Brenda H. Walsworth B illy E . Peeler Riley B . Low ery III Andrew N. McSwain M argaret A. Steclm ar Burton K . Barger Foyell C. Brogdon Janice L . Yandell Janet L . Cranford Billie W . Goodman Roeemary S. Hinkle Ellen C. Hudgins Ronnie H. Riddle Cynthia S. Thompson David M . AngeU Judy A. Carver Paul A . Dreschsler Betty P . Goolsby Stephen D . Havnaer WiUa W . Newsome Madeleine S. Sparks M yra T . Blackburn Katherine 0 . Mullis Eleanor E . Sifford Selma W. Suiter La rry M . Groce Randal H. M cBride Roger L . Wilson Glenn G . Scott, III Shelby F . Nichols Katherine E . Stewart Paula O. White Sally B . WUson Barbara P . Howard M argaret M. McKnight W alter G. Morris Joey C. Kennedy Jam es E . Nance Henry T . Crotts John L . W alker M ark B . Corriher Bobert L . PatlUo Roger N. SU ley Letty F . Smith Michael Z. r Samuel L . Be Jeannette Staley Allen J . Sitterle HaohH T . Fasan Davie County High School D.AVir rOl'NTV I'NTl UI’RISi; KI-CORD, THL'USDAY. M.\Y i, lo.so Memorable Events From Out Of The Past Jiisl a few o f the m em orable events and outstanding players from Davie’s past: They are, L-H , top row , Steve Zim m erm an (fo o tb a ll), Jingles Ijames (basketball); ^lidd le row : Jingles Ijames (track), A iid y A tw e ll (tra ck), and H ubert West (fo o tb a ll). B ottom ro w : Janice M arklin (basket ball), A llen Barger (shot-put), and H ubert West (basketball). John Parker and Coach Peeler are hoisted in the air by team mates after w inning the 1965 NPC and associatioii cham pionships. *• Retain Justice JP[Phil]Cariton NorthCarolina Supreme Court A record of зегасе to Noi*th Cai^olina • C ln c t D is ti u't C iiu rt S i‘\-('nUi .Iiu lu ia l Hirtt I u t ( Nil-,!-.. W ils o n C o u n t it's). ■ UHiK - liIT T , • l''ii'st SiH Ti’ta ry . N , t', i )i‘p ;trt iiu 'iit o( C i’in ic C'oii- (m l i ; I ’l i b l i i -IU77 - • .h i.ltic , N Г , C 'o m i of .'\р|л'а1н, •bill, - itiTM • Assc ir ia ti' .1 list let'. N oi tli t'a ro lin a S u p ic irii- C o m t s iiir i' .Лиц, • l-'iist C lia in iia n . C io vri n .ii 's C m iic С 'o in iiu s s io ii • I' 1 iffit(-r T. N o rth C aI'o l 11'la C o u rts C o iiiiiu s ■ S I,in • I'o r n i'" ' !'ri's iiic m . .M ortli ( 'iiro l u ia .AssoL'iat io n o( I list riot C o u i t ./u.itio s . CM.-\IHM.-4.\. iu ;,\ iu u )i- ' M ) ir m ( A !it)l.!N .\ Cl )l,- L i'.C K 1„ lit lie V: ' i\'i‘ t VI s a ’v t' lilt' Ol '11оЦг tl OIU I'los- 1П|.; ituo to tin a ii o ia l d illK - u ltii's in • .\i tiv c .M(‘tiio iiis l till ioL’a i, St a t f a iu i flat lo u a l lo\4 ls .A ilu l! .Suj.- iia\' Si 111»1 >i 'I'cai-111 1 Ч \ f 1 rs ’i b u r v o t e w i l l b e a p p r e c ia t e d . I ’a iil lu r l).\ ,■ C iU llo ii lo t J iis lU i-1 O I I I J I I I I Ii4-. .%b, ,J.iiU ' 1 Ijiaij, li iM su j i'i И О ¡}o\ H .iii-;-!!. М ' :‘ТЫ);: I J o e ' s B B O Hwy. 158 East Mocksville, N.C. -.Л ★ Carry Out Orders a- Catering Service it Milkshakes ★ Dip Ice Cream ★ Short Orders O ttiM i th i' : o< . o u f,i.)i' ", n o t (l.M th b u t fm n ,.; ' h< fv'. n io i , : in '.'s I l.r, I a ll'" . A-. J' H rio h .M Apo: I-.«.'7 The 1978 Davie High School "Clarion” carried the above picture and tribute to the late Jim Tiitterow, former coach and teacher at Davie High School. J i m T u t t e r o w Jam es C lay Tutterow J r . graduated from the D avie County High School with the Class of 1962. Seven years later he returned lo his alm a m ater as teacher and coach. When D avie High w as ready to initiate a tennis program , Prin cip al Ja ck W ard approached Jim Tutterow and said : "Jim , I want you to be our tennis coach." Jim w as som ewhat startled. He w as not a tennis p layer...havin g played only a few tim es in his life. However, he was one to accept a challenge and so he becam e the D avie High Tennis coach. He researched and read everything he could find about the game and its fundam entals. W ith devout patience he transm itted the tennis knowledge he acquired from study to youth wishing to be tennis players. And, never looking back this young m an launched D avie on an alm ost unbelievable successful tennis program . They have never had a losing season. A ll the tim e Jim Tutterow w as facing another challenge. Knowing that he was a victim of an illness from which few escape, he never indulged in self-pity or whim pered the usual “ w hy m e ?" Instead he devoted his full resources and energy to teaching, coaching and helping others. The popularity of the game of tennis in D avie County today is a tribute to the heart and w ill of Jim Tutterow . A few years ago there were only a few tennis courts in the entire county. Today the num ber of courts have tripled or quadrupled and even now there are not enough courts to accomodate a ll those who w ish to play. It w as Jim Tutterow , and his love of teaching and working with youth, that m ade this possible. He was not only a history teacher in the high school but w as also a historian. He researched and wrote a complete history of his church and com m unity. He was also assistant historian for the county. He was active in com m unity en deavo rs...alw ays strivin g and working to m ake life better for others. Jim Tutterow 's philosophy w as: "D o all the good you can, in all the w ays you can, to all the souls you can, in every place you can, at all tim es you can, w ith all the zeal you can, as long as you can ” ...to quote the words of John W esley. And this he did to the ve ry end which cam e on A pril 3, 1977. He w as the type of son for which a ll parents years. He w as the type ot youth to which all should aspire-that of welcom ing the opportunity to do something and become somebody. He w as the type of m an that is the wisest and happiest—“ who by constant attention of thought discovers the greatest opportunity of doing good and breaks through every opposition that he m ay im prove these opportunities.” Life is not m easured, or should not be, m erely in years of existence. Instead life should be valued on what it accom plished ...o f the contributions to the betterm ent of m ankind...o f the inspiration it offers for other in the future. That was the life and is the life of Jim Tutterow . Even now and in the future, the Jim Tutterow Scholarship fund at D avie High and through the legacy that he left, he is continuing on giving help and inspiration to others. Members of the Davie High School Advisory Board; Seated: .Mrs. Jackie Brownlow, Jack Jerome, Cecil Leagans. Standing; Calvin Ijames and Leo Cozart. Siim l.IT tu llju 'tT .iih in L A D I E S T O P 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 p.m.. in which a Ladies 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. 41) DAVII; COUNTY KNTIIRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 DCHS Marching Band The Davie High Marching Band has reached national acclaim under the direction or Robert Patillo.Last May, the Jazz ensemble received "Superior” ranking in national competition In Miami, Florida. The marching band received a national rank ot "Excellent." Also, Kim Harper, 1979 Davie High Drum major, won rint place in Miami for his directing style, marching accuracy and appearance. meg E. Everidge was ai liool superintendent ii Steelman began her coaching career at DCHS in 1965. W h o T h e y A r e -- W h e r e T h e y A r e D A N IE L R A Y A N D ERSO N D anny Anderson, a 1975 graduate of D avie High School is now a m em ber of the United States A ir Fo rce and is stationed at M alm strom A ir Fo rce Base at G reat F a lls, Montana. He enlisted in August of 19V8. P rio r to that, he was associated w ith the Enterprise-Record p art-tim e w h ile he w as attending Fo rsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem , H is parents are M r. and M s. C. M . A nd erso n, M ap le S tre e t E x t ., M ocksville. D W IG H T M A R TIN A N D ERSO N Dwight Anderson, Class of 1973, lives on Hardison St. M ocksville. He m arried Pam Stiles, of M ocksville. They have two boys, B en ji age 3, and Jim m y, age 2. Dwight is employed with H endricks Fu rn itu re and Pam is employed by D avie County En terp rise Record. D wight is the son of M r. and M rs. C.M . A nd erso n of M aple A ve . E x t . M ocksville. Pam is the daughter of M r. and M rs Louis Dale Stiles of R t. 5 M ocksville. D A V ID A N G E L L D avid Angell, Class of 1960, is a teacher at the D avie High School. C A R O LY N B O G E R Carolyn Boger, Class of 1957, w as an outstanding basketball player on D avie High’s first girl team of 1956-57. She w as also a m em ber of the Beta Club and was a class officer. She is now the D irecto r of N urses a t the F o rsy th M em o rial Hospital in W inston-Salem. B IL L IE S U E BRO W N B illie Sue Brow n is now M rs. E m e ry R . H o lla r, 519 W oodlaw n D riv e , Lexington, N .C . She teaches school in the Lexington School System . H er husband is a professor at Davidson County Com m unity College. C Y N T H IA ANN C H E E K Cynthia Cheek, Class of 1972, is now M rs. Charles E . D yer. She graduated from W estern Carolina U n iversity in 1977 and now teaches m ath in the Lee County School system . She and her husband, Charles E . D yer of R eidsville, have two sons; Ed d ie, age 2, and M ichael, 8-weeks. They live in Sanford, N .C. T A L M A D G E CLIN G M A N C H E E K J R . Talm adge Clingm an Cheek J r . , Class of 1969, attended W estern Carolina U niversity two years and spent four years in the A ir Fo rce in a top security post. He graduated from Catawba CoUege in 1976. He is m arried to Jennie L . Ph illip s from Lakeland, Flo rid a. They have two children, Janett (8 years) and Jason (6 ye a rs). The fam ily is presently living in H ickory where he is working with Moore Business form s. JU L IA C R A V E N Ju lia C raven, Class of 1962, is now M rs. Abe N ail Howard J r . of M illing Road. She is the owner and operator of the H o w ard R e a lty Com pany of M ocksville C H A R L E S R O B E R T C REN SH A W Charles Crenshaw , Class of 1963, is a teacher in the Cooleemee School. He is m arried to the form er Patsy D avis. The fam ily resides on Lakewood Avenue, M ocksville. V IC K I D A V IS V icki D avis, C lass of 1966, is now M rs. Joe Josephson. She is a graduate of W ingate College and E a st Carolina U n iversity with a degree in art education. She is teaching in the Flo rida school system . P H IL DEAD M O N P h il Deadm on, Class of 1967, is principal of the W illiam R . D avie School. He is m arried to tlie form er Audrey W aener.B IL L Y D W IG G IN S B illy Dwiggins, Class of 1961, is the m anager of Monleigh Garm ent Com pany of M ocksville. He is m arried to the form er Venita Blackw elder. They reside on Azalea D rive, M ocksville. D A R R E L L ED W A R D S D arre ll Ed w ard s, Class of 1967, now o perates the E d w a rd s In su ra n ce Agency of M ocksville. The fam ily re sid e s on Sanfo rd A venue in M ocksville. G A R Y ED W A R D S G a ry "Cotton" Edw ard s, Class of 1967, is a sergeant with the M ocksville Police Departm ent. H is address is R t. 1 Harm ony. ANN F E IM S T E R Ann Feim ster, Class of 1967, is now M rs. B a rry Seehrest of M ocksville. They have three children. A U B R E Y F L E M IN G Aubrey Flem ing w as a graduate of the M ocksville High School C lass of 1953. He is m arried and has three children. The fam ily resides at 1610 Covington D rive, R t. 7. Brestwood, Tenn. He is employed by G enrai Motors. He is the son of M r. and M rs. M itchell Flem ing of R t. 3 M ocksville. W ILL IA M L (B IL L ) F O S T E R B ill Fvister, class of 1960, is co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Com pany in M ocksville. He is a 1965 graduate of the U niversity of North Carolina in Chapel H ill. Fo ster is currently serving as a m em ber of the D avie County H eart Association, and Morehead Scholarship F o u n d atio n , past p resid ent of the M ocksviUe Jaycees, and trustee of N .C. Cerebral Palsey Hospital in D urham . Fo ster was e ie ct^ to the D avie County Board of Com m issioners in 1976. He is presently seeking election to his second term F R A N C IS B . G R E E N E F ra n cis B . Greene, Class of 1966, is a surveyor. He is m arried to the form er Shelby Jean H ayes. The fam ily resides on North M ain Street, M ocksville. JO H N G R IM E S John G rim es, Class of 1961, attended W ake Fo rest U n iversity and played football w ith the present Deacon Coach, John M ackavich. He is m arried to the form er C eclia Budd, who served as assistant lib rarian at D avie High in 1965. They reside in S ile r C ity. N .C. R O N N IE S T E V E N H A R R IS Ronnie Steven H a rris, Class of 1965, now resides at 366 Meadow W ay D rive, P atakala, Ohio 43062. He w orks for Bell Laboratories, Colum bus, Ohio. He is m arried to the form er Helen H arding, Class of 1965. They have two sons, Steve and R ick y . He is the son of M r. and M rs. D .A . H arris. S H E L B Y JE A N H A Y E S Shelby Jean H ayes, Class of 1965, is now M rs. F ra n cis Greene, North M ain Street, M ocksville. E L IZ A B E T H ANN H EA D Elizabeth Ann Head, Class of 1966, is now M rs. W ilson M errell of R t. 3 M ocksville. D IA N N E H E N D R IC K S Dianne H endricks, class of 1964, is now M rs. Ronald T . Brow n of Garden V alley, M ocksville. They have two sons and a daughter. M IK E H E N D R IX M ike H endrix, Class of 1966, is a teacher in the Cooleemee School. He resides on R u ffin Street in Cooleemee. SA N D R A LY N N H O R N E Sandra Lyn n Horne, C lass of 1967, is now M rs. Joel W agner. They have three sons, Jo ey, 12, Tim othy 10 and M arcus 8. They reside on Route 6 M ocksville. Sandra is curren tly associated w ith the D avie County Enterprise-Record of M ocksville. M AN N IN G H U S K E M anning Huske, Class of 1960, is a practicing attorney in Charlotte. B IL L IJA M E S W illiam G . Ijam es J r ., Class of 1959, graduated from W ake Fo rest U n iversity in 1963 w ith a B A degree in political science. He graduated from the W ake Fo rest L a w School in 1968. He served w ith the 312th Evacuatio n Hospital A rm y R eserve U nit in V IE T N A M . He has been practicing law in M ocksville since 1970. He is m arried to the form er G a il Koontz. D E S S IE JO HN SO N Dessie Johnson, class of 1964, is now M rs. Ron Vogler of Southwood A cres, M ocksville. JO H N N Y JO HN SO N Johnny Johnson, class of 1964, is now associated w ith the Funder Com pany of M ocksville. He and is w ife Betey and fam ily reside on R t. 3 M ocksville. R O C K Y JO HN SO N Rocky Johnson, Class of 1962, is president of the local branch of Central Carolina Bank and is serving as their area supervisor. He is a graduate of W estern Carolina U n iversity and saw active duty in Vietnam with the 312th Hospital Evacuatio n U nit. The fam ily resides on Azalea D rive, M ocksville. B IL L JU N K E R B ill Ju n ker, class of 1963, is m anager of the Ju n ker and Son Feed M ill of M ocksville. He is m arried to the form er K ath y B e rrie r. The fam ily resides on Lexington Road, M ocksville. L A R R Y W A Y N E L A N IE R L a rry W ayne L an ie r, Class of 1968, is a teacher at the W illiam R . D avie School. A track sta r at D avie, he still continues his long distance running and recently participated in the fam ed Boston M arathon. He is m arried to the form er P a tsy D ull, 1969 graduate of D avie High. They and their son, Chad reside on R t. 1 Advance. ANN LA TH A M Ann Lath am , Class of 1960, is now M rs. Gene S tille r of Southwood A cres. She is the D irecto r of N urses at the D avie County Hospital and received her RN degree from the Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital. They have two sons. C . E L L IS LEA G A N S C. E llis Leagans, Class of 1964, and his fam ily are now in Colombia where he and his w ife are serving as career m issionaries for the Southern Baptist Foreign M ission Board. He is a graduate of W ake Fo rest College and the South west B aptist Theological Sem inary. H is w ife, the form er Ju d y Habert, also at tended the Southwestern Theological Sem inary. They have two children, ages 6 and 4. E D D IE LEA G A N S Eddie Leagans, Class of 1967, is currently serving as director of 4-H activities in Fo rsyth County. JO E LO N G Joe Long is self-employed at the House of Styles B arb er Shop in M ocksville. He is a graduate of Winston- Salem Barb er College and is a m em ber of the ’Turrentine Baptist Church. Long w as elected as a m em ber of the D avie County Board of Com m issioners in 1976 and is currently serving as vice- chairm an of the board. He is seeking re- election this vear. DAN M ARIO N W illiam D aniel M arion, IV , class of 1965, is today M anager of Product Support fo r In g e rso ll-R a n d in M ocksville. He is m arried to the form er P a tricia Short, class of 1967. They and their three children, D anny, M att and Jenny, live at 508 North M ain Street. A t D avie High, D an, w as a m em ber of the football team , the Glee Club, the Fren ch Club, the Monogram Club and was homeroom officer. H is w ife, G igi, played freshm an basketball, w as a Homecom ing sponsor, a class officer, an officer of the Latin Club, a m em ber of the Fren ch Club, and homeroom officer. V IC K I M IC H A E L V ick i M ichael, Class of 1968, is now M rs. R andall W ard of R t. 4 M ocksville. She is currently heading up the local office of the Em ploym ent Security Com m ission.G R A D Y M cC LA M RO C K G rady Lee M cClam rock, Class of 1970, received an engineering degree from N .C. State U n iversity in 1974. He graduated from the W ake Fo rest Law School in M ay of 1977. Since Septem ber of 1977 he has been associated w ith John T . Bro ck in the practice of law . He is m arried to the form er M arilyn Corriher of M ooresvllle. BO B P E O P L E S D avid Robert “ Bob" Peoples, ClaSs of 1963, is associated with the Crescent E le c tric Cooperative with offices in Statesville. M A R C IA B A R N E Y P E R R IM A N M arcia B arney P e rrim an , Class of 1969, is now Execu tive A ssistant in the D ivision of M edical Computing and B io p h ysics a t the G eorgetow n U n iversity M edical Center, W ashington, D .C . She w as program assistant for the 1978 G roves Conference on M arriage and F a m ily held in the nation’s capitol. She and her daughter reside in Arlington, V a. F R E D C . P IE R C E F re d C . P ierce , Class of 1959, is currently the Instructional Coordinator at the M idway Elem entary School, in D ecatur, Georgia. He is a graduate of A p p a lach ia n S tate U n iv e rs ity and served three years inU .S. arm y, 1964-67, in G erm any. He is m arried to the form er Janet Reese. They have two children. B ill and AUyson. The fam ily resides at 2365 Harrington D rive, D ecatur, G a. L U T H E R B . PO ’TTS Luth er B . Potts is a m em ber of the D avie County Board of Education being elected to office in 1978. A graduate of M itchell College, he is a representative for D urham L ife Insurance. W .G . "D U B ” PO ’TTS W .G .. P o tts, b etter know n to classm ates as “ Dub” , graduated from D CH S in 1967. He furthered his education at M itchell and Appalachian. H e did h is student teaching at Thom asville and was later employed there teaching physical education and coaching football and baseball. He is m arried to the form er D ianna Nicholson of M ocksviUe. They have two children. Brook and D avid. D ianna is an RN at the T h o m a sv ille C o m m u nity G en eral Hospital. W .G . is the son of M rs. M argaret Potte of R t. 3 M ocksviUe. E D D Y L E E P O W E L L Ed w ard Lee PoweU, class of 1959, is now a prom inent attorney in Winston- Salem . A t DCH S he w as a m em ber of the Bela Club, the Annual Staff,Fren ch and Science Clubs. He received his A B degree from UNC-CH in 1963; graduated W ake Fo rest U n iversity L a w School in 1967. He served w ith U .S. A rm y in V ie tn a m , 1967-69. H e represented Fo rsyth County in the N .C. House of Representatives, 1972-74. In 1975-1977 he served as N .C. Com m issioner of Motor Vehicles. In 1977 he w as named C h a irm a n of the F o rs y th County Republican P a rty. He is m arried to the fo rm e r M a ry E liz a b e th B a le s of Thom asville. They have two children and reside at 778 O aklaw n A ve ., W in ston-Salem. R E T H A P R A ’TT Retha P ra tt, DCH S Class of 1959, is now M rs.Jim m y W hitaker, W andering Lane, M ocksville. At DCH S she w as a m em ber of the glee club, the Beta Club, and class officer She was voted "C utest” as senior suoerlativp E L S IE C . P U R V IS E lsie C. P u rvis, 1965 graduate ol D avie High School attended Duke U n iv e rsity School of N u rsin g and Fo rsyth M em orial School of N ursing. A fter graduation she m arried Joseph Brent M cCombs of G ranite Q uarry N .C. in June 1969. She worked for two years for W ake M em orial Hospital, Raleigh N .C. while her husband w as attending N orth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rsity G rad u ate School in M e ta lu rg ica l Engineering. F o r the past 8 years, M r. and M rs. McCombs have resided in Lynchburg, Va. M r. McCombs is in m anagem ent with Lynchburg Foundry. They have three children, Jason, 8; Countney, 6; Seth, 2; and are aw aiting the a rriv a l of their fourth child on June 6, 1980. E lsie and fam ily are active m em bers of Peakland Methodist Church and she is a leader of a Brow nie Scout group. P re se n t a d d re ss, 2720 F a rm in g to n P lace, Lynchburg. V a. 24503. J.D . P U R V IS JeweU Denm an P u rv is, J r ., 1969 graduate of D avie High and 1973 g rad u ate of N o rth C a ro lin a State U niversity School of Textiles. In M ay 1973 he m arried Susan Beth Stum p of Charlotte, N .C. and Red Lion, P a . She is a 1973 graduate of North Carolina State U niversity. M r. and M rs. P u rvis lived in BurUngton,N .C. for two years where he worked for Dow Badische Corp, then transferred to their Boonville, N .C . plant. They lived in Y a d k in ville , N .C. until the plant w as sold to Chatham M fg. Corp. They now reside at R t. 2, Straw b erry Lane, Anderson, S .C . 29621 with their two children, B ria n 3 y rs. and Jen n ifer 3 mos. J.D . is stUl with Badische and is a m em ber of B A S F Group and on AprU 21 w as promoted tc assistant superintendent. K E R M IT ANN R A ’T L E D G E K e rm it Ann Ratledge of the C lass of 1958 is m arried to D r. H arvey H am rick. They have two chUdren and live at 317 M ayberry D rive, Chapel HiU, N .C . 27514. A t D avie High she w as very active in aU phases of school activities , holding various class and club offices, and w as delegate to G irl’s State her junio r year. C A R M EN R IC E Carm en R ice , Class of 1957, is now M rs. Sam WaUcer of R t. 2 Advance. Fo rm erly executive secretary for the D avie Cham ber of Com m erce, she is now with the D avie High School. M O N TE R . R ID EN H O U R Monte R . Ridenhour is a 1963 graduate of the D avie County High School. He is , now the vice president of the Energ y and Process System s of the K in caid Engineering Com pany and lives in Gastonia. He is m arried and the father of 2 bovs. T E R R Y R A Y R ID E N H O U R T e rry R a y Ridenhour, Class of 1970, is now living at 2222 Strebor Road, D urham , N .C . 27705. He is m anager at the Raleigh-D urham A irp o rt for the Airport P arldng Com panies of A m erica. He is m arried with two chUdren. ____ L E O N R O B ER T S O N Leon Robertson, C lass of 1970, the last “ Ole R eb el” , w orks in the coal m ines in Cottondale, Alabam a. He is m arried to the form er Jo y W elcher, also a D CH S graduate. They have two daughters. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Pau l Robertson of R t. 2 Advance. V E R N A S A F L E Y Verna Safley, C lass of 1966, is now M rs. Jam es Webb of R t. 7 M ocksviUe. E D IT H G R E Y SALM O N S E d ith G re y Salm o n s M ethot, daughter of M r. and M rs. R .C . Salm ons of R t. 6, M oeksvUle, graduated from the M ocksville High School in the early I950’s. She is a Registered N urse in M iam i, Flo rid a Hospital and lives at 2315 N E 209 S t., North M iam i Beach, F la . 33180. P E G G Y SA N FO R D M argaret Jayn e (Peg g y) Sanford, Class of 1965, is now M rs. Peter E . P a rk e r, hom em aker, now residing at 1970 Georgia Avenue, W inston-Salem . She holds an R N degree, specializing in coronary care. JA N E S E A F O R D Jan e Seaford, Class of 1965, is now M rs. Nelson Jones. The fam ily resides on R t. 3 M ocksviUe. JO H N ATH O N SEAM O N Johnathan Seamon, Class of 1973, is with the news departm ent of television station W T V F of N ashville, Tennessee. He is a graduate of D avid Lipscom b CoUege where he received m any honors. He is a form er International President of CbUegiate Civitan. B IL L S EX TO N W illiam Ed w in Sexton, Class of ‘63, graduated N .C . State U n iversity in Raleigh where he earned his degree in textile chem istry. He worked with Burlington Industry and is presently employed with Cannon M ills in K an napolis. M arried to the form er Patsy W ilkinson and have one daughter, Beth Ann, age 5 and are livin e in M t. UUa. L IB B Y SEX TO N Libby Sexton. Class of ‘66, graduated P fieffer CoUege where she earned her degree in elem entary education. Taught in Cooleemee School for 7^4 years. She is p re se n tly a student nu rse in P re sb y te ria n H o sp ital, C h arlo tte . FoUowing graduation in June 1980, wiU be employed by Presbyterian Hospital and wiU also enroU at the U n iversity of North Carolina at Charlotte and receive her B .S . degree in nursing in 1981. TH O M AS G IL E S SEX TO N Thom as G iles Sexton, Class of ‘57, graduated Cataw ba CoUege in Salisbury w ith a degree in chem istry. Worked with Burlington Industries in Cooleemee and is presently employed with Sandoz Chem ical In c., in A tlanta, Georgia as a chem ist. M arried to the form er P a tricia Eg o lf and have one daughter, T ric ia , age 7. E A R L SH O A F E a r l Shoaf, Class of 1966, now heads the W ake E le c tric C o o p erative in Raleigh. A graduate of Appalachian, he taught and coached at D avie High for several years. JA M E S L A R R Y SH O R ES Jam es L a rry Shores, Class of 197S, is now Uving at 17 R iverb lu ff Apt., GreenvUle, N .C . 27834. He U the son of M rs. R ich ard Shores S r. of R t. 6 M ocksville. R IC H A R D SH O R ES Rich ard Shores, class of 1961, if now owner and operator of Shores Plum bing and Heating Company of M oduvtlle. He is m arried to the form er Ju dy W iUard. The couple and their five chUdren reside on M ain Church Road in M ocksville. F R A N K SH O R T J R . D O R IS JE A N M cD A N IE L D oris M cD aniel, class of ‘69, is now M rs. F ra n k Short, J r ., class of ‘69. A fter g rad u atio n , she attended F o rsv th T e c h n ic a l In stitu te . She and her husband now reside on R t. 7 M ocksville w ith their 9 year old son P h ilip . D oris is p re se n tly asso cia ted w ith the E n terprise-Record and F ra n k is a self- employed farm er. JIM SH O R T Jam es Ed w ard Short, class of 1965, is a com puter operator at Blue BeU Cor poration in Greensboro. He is m arried to the form er Tam ara Stroup of Winston- Salem . They have two children, Celeste and B ra d , live at 2287 H ighw ay 66 South, K ern ersville, N .C, A t D avie High, Jim w as a m em ber of the footbaU team , the Monogram Club, the Glee Club, the Photography Club, J .V . Basketball team , the Science Club, in the Ju n io r P la y , on the Jr.-S r. com m ittee, a m em ber of the Fren ch Club, attended B o y’s State, and w as on the Annual staff. WhUe in school, Jim w as also active in the Teen Dem s Club and served as a Page at the North Carolina Legislature. T H E R E S A AN N S H U T T Theresa Ann Shutt, class of 1958, is today M rs. Charles Dunn of M ocksviUe. She w as a cheerleader for 3 years, serving as chief her junio r and senior years. She w as a representative to G irls State, a m em ber of the glee club and homeroom officer. She and her husband have two children, a g irl and a boy. They m ake Uieir home on Stew art Street in M ocksviUe. A N D Y THO M AS S ID D EN P A M E L A H U TC H IN S S ID D EN Andy and Pam were m arried during their senior year at D avie. A fter graduation, they moved to Chapel H ill, N .C. W hile at Chapel HUl, Andy w ent to the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a and worked at the UN C News Bureau and the N .C . Botanical Gardens. Pam worked a t B y rd ’s Lo M art in Carrboro, N .C. and ran a nursery. T h e ir son, Ja m ey w as born in the fa ll of 1972. Andy w as graduated from UN C in 1976 with a bachelor of arts degree in jour nalism and radio, television and motion pictures. The Siddens moved to Statesville, N .C. where Andy worked as a reporter for the S ta te sv ille R eco rd and L a n d m a rk . Late r in 1976, the Siddens moved to Fo rt M iU, S.C . where Andy worked as an education reporter for the Evening H erald in Rock HiU, S.C . In 1977, Andy becam e F o rt MiU area reporter for the Evening H erald. Also in 1977, Pam went to work for Food Town in Charlotte, N .C. Today, Andy is copy editor and assistant news editor for the Evening Herald. P a m works at Food Town on South Boulevard in Charlotte. Ja m ey is a second grader at M t. G allant Elem entary School north of Rock HUl. The Siddens live at 4015 Pinehurst D rive, Rock H ill in the Lakewood subdivision near Lake W ylie. D A L E SM ITH Dale Sm ith, Class of 1968, is now a resident of 715 North Hollywood D rive, Surfside Beach, S.C . 29577. He is an operations analyst for A V X Corporation at M yrtle Beach, S.C . He is a graduate of Appalachian State U n iversity. He is m arried to the form er Betty A llen, Class of 1970. ______ D A R L E N E SM ITH D arlene Sm ith, Class of 1973, is now M rs. BUI Case of 1212 Lauren Lane, M idwest C ity, O k. 73110. S(ie attended W ingate CoUege and Appalachian State U n iversity. She is bookkeeper-computer o p erato r w ith H o w ard E q u ip m e n t Com pany, G ravely T ra cto r D ealer at Oklahom a C ity, Ok. She is m arried to B ill Case, Class of 1973. Th e y have one son, W illiam Bradley Case. D IA N N E SM ITH Dianne Sm ith, Class of 1959, is now M rs. Je rry Anderson of R t. 6 M ocksviUe. She is employed as a legal secretary with M artin and Vanhoy, Attorneys. She recenUy headed the United Fund D rive for D avie County. D .L Y N E T T E SM ITH D . Lynette Sm ith, class of 1968, is now M rs. Teck of Cam p HiU, P a . a town near the state capitol, H arrisb urg . She works for State F a rm Insurance Company as secretary in the auto claim s depart m ent. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. G ray Sm ith of R t. 3 M ocksviUe. Her present address is 4039 Cherokee Avenue, Cam p HiU, P a . 17011. LA N N Y N . SM ITH Lanny N . Sm ith, Class of 1966, at tended N .C. State U n iversity, where he graduated in 1970 with a BS degree in M ech a n ica l E n g in e e rin g . He w as comm issioned a 2nd Lieutenant in Uie A ir Fo rce at Uie sam e tim e. Previous to his entry into service, he was employed with Ingersoll-Rand in M ocksviUe in the Engineering Departm ent. He entered the A ir Fo rce in Novem ber 1970, and afler 30 weeks schooling at Chanute A ir Fo rce Base in Cham paign, lUinois, he was assigned to the Special Weapons Center at K irtlan d A ir Force Base in Albuquerque, New M exico. He was an A irc ra ft M aintenance O ffice r and participated in experim ents conducted in the South P a cific from the Samoan Isla n d s and H a w a ii. A fte r b e in g ^ discharged from Uie A ir Fo rce wiUi t h ™ rank of Captain, he enrolled at Uie U niversity of New M exico where he earned h is m a ste rs’ degree in M echanical Engineering, while working at KirU and A F B . He is now employed in Albuquerque as a Research Engineer at Falcon Research and Developm ent, a subsidiary of W hitakker Corporation. H is w ife is the form er K a y Pearson of Albuquerque. He is the son of M r. and M rs. A rm ond W . S m ith , R t. 7, M ocksviUe. a L A R R Y SM ITH • L a rry Sm ith was a graduate of the Class of 1962. A t D avie he w as active in all phases of school acU vities, par ticip a tin g in v a rs ity fo otball and basketball. He graduated from E a st Carolina U niversity with a general business degree. A t the present Ume he is a resident of 218 Elizabeth Avenue, Monroe, N .C. 28110, along wiUi his w ife , Renee, and their sons, E rra n and Brent. He is the personnel m anager of Con- braco Industries, In c. Pageland, S .C . He is the son of M r. and M rs.K erm it S m it iA of M ocksviUe. ^ L IS A SM ITH Lisa Sm ith, class of 1974, attended N .C . State U n iv e rs ity . G rad u ated Decem ber, 1977, wiUi a B S degree in Business Econom ics. Worked parttim e in the Econom ics Departm ent at NCSU. W ife of J.D . O berm iller, who is em ployed by N .C . State U niversity and works at the Mountain H orticultural Crops Research Station at Fletcher, N .C. They reside at R t. 7, H e n ^ dersonville, N .C. She has worked as accountant with M agnavox Consumer Electro n ics Com pany in Arden, N .C. for Uie past year and a half. In Feb ru ary, she w as hired by Henderson County as human resources accountant, a position which w as recenUy created by the hoard of com m issioners at the r^ u e st of the Departm ent of Social Services and wiU be responsible for coordinating county budgeting for the Departm ent of Social Services. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Arm ond W. Sm iUi of R t. 7 M ocksviUe. A JA N IC E SM OOT “ Jan ice Lynn Smoot, class of 1957, is today M rs. M arshall Southern. She and her fam ily of 2 chUdren live at 815 Lakewood D rive in M ocksviUe. A t DCH S she w as a cheerleader, a m em ber of the Beta Club, Annual Staff, Glee Club and newspaper staff. Th e ir children, E ric 15, Tra cie 13. S U D IE N E L L SM OOT Sudie N ell Smoot, Class of 1966, is now M rs. Charles W haley. She is a teacher in the Pineb ro o k School. T h e f a m ily ^ resides on R t. 6 M ocksviUe. ^ M A R ILY N S P E N C E R M arilyn Eugene Spencer, class of 1957, is today M rs. Bobby Mott of M illing Road, M ocksviUe. She w as employed to begin Uie first cyto lo gy d ep artm en t a t F o rsy th M em orial Hospital working in Uiis capacity for five years. A fter the birth of a daughter, she worked part tim e at D avie County Hospital and Rowan M em orial Hospital. She is presenUy renewing her teaching certificate in— Biology at Catawba CoUege. 9 A B N E R a : S T E E L E Abner A . Steele, Class of 1974, is now residing at V ista ViUa Apartm ents, 6109 Montego D rive Apt. H, Charlotte, N .C. 28215. He received a B S in business a d m in istra tio n from Livin g sto n e CoUege in 1978 and his U nderw riter C ertificate at H artfo rd , Conn. 1978. He is employed by the Aetna Insurance Co. with home office in Charlotte. K E N N E T H D A L E S T IL E S ' ^ Kenneth D ale Stiles, class of 1972, i s ^ now residing in Gaston Oregon. He m arried Ida Tipton from Oregon and has a stepson, Joe, 8 years old and a daughter, A ttalie Anna, 7 months. Ken lays resin flooring for large companies and Bridges m the Nor thwestern states. He is the son of M r. and Ms. Louis D . Stiles of Route 5, M ocksville. B R E N D A SU M M ER S Brenda Sum m ers, Class of 1969, graduated from Uie U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel HiU in 1963 a n d ^ covered her first legislative session in V 1974 while working for W P T F in Raleigh. W hile in Raleigh she becam e the first woman president of the press corps. She is now wiUi Uie news departm ent of W BT-TV in Charlotte, Raleigh Bureau. She resides in Raleigh, N .C. J E R R Y SW ICEG O O D Je rry Swicegood, class of 1961, is owner and president of S w ic e g (^ In vestm ents, a real estate firm dealing in com m ercial and industrial properties. — He is also owner of Piedm ont Honda i n 9 S a lis b u ry . P rio r to e stab lish in g Swicegood Investm ents, he operated Swicegood R eal Estate Com pany. The business located on SaUsbury St. was sold and now operated under the name of Boxwood R eal Estate. Swicegood is m arried to the form er Ju dy Gobble of SaUsbury. They have two sons and m ake their home on Jericho Road in M ocksviUe. Swicegood is currently serving as president of the D avie County Realtors Association and is a m em lier of the a R otary Club w (continued on 6-B) DAVIE COUNTY KNTHRPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY. MAY I. I')80 5Г. M U G O O M IV R EN t» W W K S X r PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. 308 WILKESBORO ST. TELEPHONE (704) 634-2145 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 G M a U A U T Y S a iV IC E /M R T S GENEIUa MOTORS nurrs DmsnN K E E P T H A T G R E A T G M F E E U N G W IT H G E N U IN E G M P A R T S . PENNINGTON CHEVROLET C O . , Inc CHEVROLET 30« filk .s b o ra SlTM» Т М щ й м а M 4-2t49 M O C K S V ILLE, NORTH C A R O LW A J70M Dear Friend; The Service Savings Coupons listed below are our way of helping our customers ease the burden of today's high costs and also providing an extra incentive for newcomers to visit our friendly dealership. These coupons are self-explanatory and offer you genuine savings for all phases of servicing your car. Please drop in soon and take advantage of these opportunities to save. Our service depart ment is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. O.K.^ope President P.S. Be sure and bring your coupons with you. They represent a total value of more than $30. Coupon No. 1 makes the sky the limit on how much you can save. Limit of one coupon per job. Good through August 31,19£THIS COUPON IS WORTH Coupon No. 1 a 1 0 % D I S C O U N T ON ANY PARTS FOR ANY JOB DONE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENTC- (To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be presented at time order Is written.) ^Pcnntag\on*ChevròléTco?T5nc!/368Ì^^ I Good through August 31,1980 THIS COUPON IS WORTH $ Coupon No. 2 3 . 0 0 ON THE PURCHASE OF A 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2.5 Quarts Oil... Installed 3. An AC Oil Filter... Installed REGULAR PRICES ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT(To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be presented at time order is written.) [jPennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. / 308 Wilkesboro St. / 634-21451) ¡^0Ì Ì f l Ì Ì 0l0*0*O0ÌÌf ll 0ÌÌQÌ"flOÌÌO*flirooWoo"OÌM00WQ~00^ Good through August 31,1980 THIS COUPON IS WORTH * 5 .0 0 ON THE PUFiCHASE OF A COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP Coupon No. 3 *Adjust Timing and Dwell ♦Adjust Carburetor *New Spark Plugs *Check Compression*New Ignition Points *AdJust Valve Clearance•Adjust Fan Belt *Replace Valve Cover Gaskets REGULAR PRICES ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT (To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be presented at time order Is written.) ^УХТХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХХТХХХТХТКХХХХТПОППППППППППООГХТХХХХ (Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. / 308 Wilkesboro St. / 634-214 Good throuQ August 31,1980 THIS COUPON IS WORTH 1 0 .0 0 Coupon No. 4 ON THE PURCHASE OF A A COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL... 4 WHEELS *Cam Grind Linings *inspect All Wheel Cylinders ‘ Inspect Complete System for Leaks REGULAR PRICES ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT (To avoid additional amounting, coupon must be presented at time order is written.) Good through THIS COUPON IS WORTH Coupon No. 5 August 31, » 5 .0 0 ON AN EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL Replace muffler and gaskets Replace tall pipes and clamps Replace fresh air hoses and clamps REGULAR PRICES ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT (To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be presented at time order is written.)XTCCrxrXTt...........................nnfrrrrrihrrrrm TnrrYrvTrrTinrrjhnhri^ ^ennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. / 308 Wilkesboro St. / 634-21451 Good through August 31,1980 THIS COUPON IS WORTH ^ 4 . 0 0 ON THE PURCHASE OF A TRANSMISSION SPECIAL Coupon No. 6 *Pull Transmission Pan * Clean Screen ‘Drain Converter ♦Refill With New Fluid ♦Replace Gasket ♦Adjust Bands (To avoid additional accounting, couponjnust be presented at time order is written.) /n(XXXXXXXXXXXTXXXTXTXTXTXTXTKTXTXTXTXTXTffXXTXXXXXXXXXXnington Chevrolet Co., Inc. / 308 Wilkesboro St. / 634-2145ТГХТШППОППОПГХХХУХ Good throuah August 31,19980 THIS COUPON IS WORTH Coupon No. 7 $3 . 0 0 ON THE PURCHASE OF A COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION INCLUDES:Removing all wheels, inspecting linings, inspect wheel cylinders, lubricate backing plates. Inspect entire system for leaks. Pack wheel bearings. (To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be presented at time order is written.) Good throug August 31,1 Coupon No. 8THIS COUPON IS WORTH - * 3 . 0 0 WHEN APPLIED TO THIS SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT Adjust caster and camber, adjust toe-in, check steering linkage for looseness, inspect tires for cuts and air pressure, examine shock absorbers for leaks. REGULAR PRICES ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT (To avoid additional accounting, coupon must be presented at time order is written.) ггггп гх х х ттх у гп п п с гх тгттгтгтп гх тп п п п о х тп п п п ^ ^ J Pennington Clievrolet Co., Inc. / 308 WilVesbuio St. / 634-2 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET Preients.... YOUR C o u p o n s o f D o l l a r S a v i n g s TOTAL VALUE ... $33.00 plus HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE MONEY WITH THESE COUPONS ...♦ Check through this ad for the services your car needs♦ Bring In your car and have It serviced at discount prices♦ Please present coupons at time order is written for full credit While you are here having your service work done, consider trading your old car or truck for a 1980 gas saving Chevrolet, also at discount prices SEEANYOFOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES LISTED BELOW. GENUINE GM PARTS roRIHE DO-rrYOURSELFER SSESOCIETY OF SALES EXECUTIVES “BUSTER” CLEARY S a /M К1шпшд9г TRU CKS ^ h a m le t C he v e lle • M o ru « • C am aro • n o s ì • M « llb u • M o n te C arlo PENNINGTON CH EVRO LET r o ., INC.эов Wilkeeboro StrMi Bus Р»ЮП# 634-2145MOCKSVILLE N С R#* Hhon# 634-2765 С. W. (CHUCK) WALKER PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. aoe WilkMtioio StrMt, Mocktvlll., North Cirolina 270га Bui: 704/614-2149 - R .f: e»4-3212 V. L. OBENSHAIN (VIC) Sa/«i Aipreaanrafrv* TRU CKS (ghevrolet Cheveiif • мопгл • Сллчго • Ciiiimn . MaJibu • Monte C«rk> PeNNINQTON CH EVRO LET CO.. INC.308 Wilk»iboro Strwt Bus Phon. 634-2146 MOCKSVILLE. N С 27028 Я.» Phon. в34-2в02 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. зов WilkMboro SI MOCKSVILLE. NC 2702B C h e v ro le t • C<m«ro • Malibu • W ILLIAM LEE 0R A V E8 Saif« R$pf$9nt$tiv • Caprice But Priont &34-2U& Phof^t 634-2216 ЬП IVWII: CODM Y HN П-.RPRISl-; RI'-CORD. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1480 W h o T h e y A r e — W h e r e T h e y A r e (LOiitiiuUHl page 4B ) •IK F F W T A Y l,O tl ,Icff VV Tavlo r, Class of 1979, entered Ihc II S N avv un .Uine 11, 1979. He took hl.s basil’ IraininR at Orlandn, F la . He « a s stalloni'cl al Treasure Island, (n lifo rn ia from November 1979 until Ja n iiary 1!»80 Ho is now serving with a "crash and fire crew ” in M idway Islands for one vear B K V F .R L Y TO M LIN SO N Beverly .lean Tom linson, Class of I««;, is now Ms Beverly Andrew.s of Clem n.ons .She has one son. Andy, and is associaU'd with The Courier. C H U C K TO M LIN SO N Chuck Tom linson. Class of 1962. is a graduate of High Point College. He served in Vietnam with 312th Hospital E v a c u a tio n U n it. He is p resen tly associated with .iefferson-Slflndard and Integon In su ra n ce Com panies w ith offices in Salisbury. He is m arried to the form er K athy Smoot. They have one daughter^ ,^ ^ ^ TO M LIN SO N Eddie Tom linson, Class of 1968, is a librarian in High Point. He is a graduale of Catawba College and also attended UNC-Chapel H ill. He is m arrietl to the form er Sonja McNabb. They have two children. F L O Y D T U T T ER O W W. Flo yd Tutterow graduated from the M ocksville High School in 1926. He worked with the Bank of D avie for 16 years before becoming a fieldm an tor the Carnation Company of Statesville in 1942. He is now retired after 29 years of service with Carnation. As a hobby he has a large collection of rocks and m inerals, plus a collection of sea shells and old bottles. He carries them to various schools, civic clubs, etc. and has them on display at the Iredell County Lib rary and other places. E D V O G L E R E . Edw ard Vogler, Class of 1969, at tended High Point College 1969-7) and graduated from UNC-Chapel H ill in 1973. He attended Catawba College 1973- 74, taking a sp eiial accounting and business course. He graduated W ake Forest Law School in 1977. Since Sep tember 1977, he has been associated with W illiam E . H all in the practice of law , He is m arried to (he form er Elizabeth H all, class of 1970. L A R R Y V O G L E R L a rry Vogler, Class of 1959, is the owner and operator of Vogler T V Sales and Service of Advance. R O B E R T F O S T E R W A G N ER Robert Foster W agner, Class of 1972, attended Catawba College where he m ajored in business adm inistration, graduating in 1976. He m arried the form er Linda Carol Grannam an, Class of 1974. They have one son, F ra n k lin Lee (22-months). The fam ily resides at 117 S. H asell Street in Hillsborough, N .C . He is employed as credit m anager with Low e’s Com panies in the Chapel H ill store. JO H N E . W A RD J R . D r. John E . W ard Jr..C la s s of 1959, is now associate professor of Biology at High Point College. He graduated from High Point College in 1963, received his m aster’s degree at W ake Fo rest, and his P h . D from the U n iversity of South Carolina. He is m arried to the form er L o v e lle R ic h a rd s. T h e y h a ve two children, E m ily 10 and Everette 6. M A U R IC E W ARD Charles M aurice W ard, class of '62, is now employed by Duke Pow er in W in ston-Salem and is m arried to Christine F a y W est, class of ’60. They live on Route 3, M ocksville and have two boys- Brent, 3, and Anthony age m . ' R A N D A L L W ARD Randall W ard, Class of 1967, is now operating the W ard R ealty Com pany of D avie Counly. P rio r to going into the real estate busine.ss w ith-his father, he taught and coached for several years al D avie High. He is m arried to the form er V icki M ichael, They reside on Salisbury Road, M ocksville. JIM W E B B Jim Webb, Class of 1964, is the operator of Webb E le ctric Com pany of M ocksville. Me is m arried to the form er Verna Safley. The fam ily resides on R l. 7 M ocksville. E R N E S T IN E W ES T Ern eslin e W esl, class of 1960, is now M rs. L a rry P a rk e r of Route 1, Advance and Ihey have four children, T ra c y , 13; Paul 11; R yan , 8; K evin, 1. G E N E W H IT T A K E R Gene W hittaker is a 1961 graduate of D avie High School. He served with the U .S, A ir Fo rce, 1961-65. He has graduated fro m num erous a v ia tio n schools and sem inars since 1967. He is presently rated as an airlin e transport pilot and flight instructor and is serving as chief pilot for Salem Carpet M ills of W inston-Salem and director of flight operatio ns fo r Salem A via tio n Execu tive Je t C harter, a division of Salem Carpets. He is m arried to the form er Ju d y Dowis of Raleigh, N .C. They have one son, Todd, age 11. The fam ily resides at Gordon D rive, R t. l Advance. LU C V D A R L E N E W H IT A K E R D arlene W hitaker, Class of 1970, at tended N .C . Baptist Hospital School of N ursing. In her junior year there, she w as selected “ Best A ll Around” and also received the “ Honor A w a rd ,” the only nurse ever tn win both honors from N .C. Baptist School of N ursing. She then went to work in the IC C Unit at N .C. M em orial Hospital in Chapel H ill w hile attending classes. When she left she was in !he fam ily training program . Darlene is m arried to D r. Brooks W ilkins, a fam ily practitioner. They and their two sons. W illiam and Jcre m v. reside in Eden. N C . A D R IA N ZIM M ER M A N Adrian Zim m erm an, Class of 1964. is now M rs. J . Christopher F a rlc v of 3713 Norlh M ilitary Road, Arlingion. Va 22207. She is a graduate oi WCV w ilh a BA in Sociology and worked with tho D ep artm en t o’f S o cia l S e rv ic e s in Panam a C ity. Fo rida for 3 years She and her husband have three children: B rian , Christopher and Denise. B R EN D A ZIM M ER M A N Brenda Zim m erm an, class of 1961 . is the Senior P h vsical Education Director of the YM C A at Glen Cove, N .Y . She has received recognition for her program in Perceptual Motor Development by the National Association of Professional YM C A D irectors. She is a graduate of Appalachian, holds a M .S. from Queens College, Flushing, N .Y . and is working towards a doctorate at New York U n iversity. At DCHS she was in the band and glee club, a class officer, and a m em ber of various clubs, JA N IE ZIM M ER M A N Jan ie Zim m erm an, Class nf is now M rs. Je rry Dean H endrix. M r and M rs. Hendrix and their three children (Andrea, M elissa, and A m anda) lives at Lockhart, S.C . (P .O . Gox 156) 29.364. She is a graduate of W CU w ilh a BA in In terior Design Leon Robertson- in real life- and as the Old Rebel. Leon Robertson Is The Last Old Rebel Leon Robertson, class of 1970, was the last Old Rebel at Davie County High School. He is currently working in the coal mines in Cottondalc, Alabama. He is married to the former Joy Welcher, also a DCHS graduate. They have two daughters. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance. V O T E R S N O T I C E Edward "Ed Y ." Sweet was an All Star athlete champion. He was an All Star coach of champions. Ed has been an All Star tax advocate for tax payers for 31 years. "Ed Y ." Sweet will be an All Star Congressman fighting for tax payers and winning for tax payers. IF PEOPLE WANT TO E LEC T ED TO DO THE IM PORTANT JOB FOR THEM, IT IS V E R Y IM PORTANT TH AT V O TERS, FRIEN D S, AND R E LA T IV E SVO TE FOR ED Y . SW EET. IT IS UP TO THE V O TER S L IK E YOU TO G ET TH E V O TERS OUT TO THE PO LLS OR QUIT FUSSING ABOUT OUR TA X MESS! D O N O T B E L A X O R D I S I N T E R E S T E D I F Y O U W A N T G O O D G O V E R N M E N T E D Y . S W E E T C A N G E T T H I N G S D O N E O F I F Y O U E L E C T H I M V O T E " E D Y ." S W E E T l F O R C O N G R E S S ll'jid I.M In I d V. Undefeated 1965-66 Girls Basketball Team STANDING: Nancy AHen, Delia Hartman. Ruby Holder, Marsha Bailey, Mitzi Brigman, Della Chaffin, Darlene Dull, Jan Howard, Ruth Shelton, Janie Zimmerman, Judy Spry, Jan Jordan; KNEELING; Audrey Wagner and L^b Sexton. 1965 Football Team Undefeated FIRST ROW; Tony Steele, Mike Carter, David Robertson, Mike Branham, Ronald Beck, Donald Beck, Earl Shoaf. Lester Beauchamp; SECOND ROW; Brantley York, Bill Murphy, Ronnie Foster, Nayrex Barnhardt, Jim Latham, Gene Pope, Ronnie Spry, Charles Eaton, Mike Jordan; THIRD ROW: Edgar Osborne, Tommy Cook, Danny Osborne. Rommie Chaffta, Mike Holcomb, John Ferebee. Ronnie Riddle, Vhicent Wheeler; FOURTH ROW: PhU Deadmon, Randall Ward, Garland Allen, Gary Edwards, Tommy Brubaker, Jerry Hen drix, Jack Keller. Shaped Hangers Suit jackets and sport coats should be hung on shaped wooden, hangers to preserve the shoulder fit. Hanging a jacket on a hook can break the collar. T A X R E V O L T E D Y . S W E E T CONGRESS (Paid for by Ed Y . Sweet) GILBERT BOGER N.C. SENATE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 6 Please Vote! (Authorized and Paid for by Gilbert Lee Boger) T h e r e I s A n A n s w e r by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale NERVOUS AN D M IS E R A B L E I am 31 years old and with a loving (although not dem onstrative), hard w o rking husband and 2 b eau tifu l children. We have a new home in the peaceful countryside with the horses and chickens. So what is m y problem? Shouldn’t I be happy? I am m iserable. M y nerves are SH O T. The doctor finds no cause for my headaches and stom ach problem s. I hate to rely on tranquilizers and pain kille rs, for I feel God does not want me to cope with life by taking all this dope. Is there help, and how do I establish a relationship with G<xi not based on guilt? Vour question itself contains the clue to your unhappiness. It's guilt. Are you squarely facing the reasons for your guilt? Are you carrying burdens for which you haven’t sought and received God's forgiveness'.’ T ell Him all about It. Let U all out. He's waiting. Ask to be reileved-andyou w ill be. This method is so much easier and surer than any pill a doctor can prescribe- and It works. Perhaps you w ill find help in our booklet. “ The Pow er to Change Your L ife ," which it on its way lo you. Anyone wishing a free copy m ay w rite to iis al Box 500. Paw ling, .N.V. IM Gl. ONCE-A-M ONTH F A T H E R M y ex-boyfriend left for another woman after we lived together for 4‘ ^ years. We have a 3-year-old son He wants to visit our son, but only cumes once a month and tells us then how much he loves us and wants us and w ill cnme back some day Bul our son is suffering from this. He truly loves his father and wants to see him all the time 11’ь really painful on us both How tar. you explain toa 3-year-old that his fa tlu i w ill never be back to live w ith him agaui"’ The situation you descrilK- lannut be happy for anyone Involved. .Separation, loneliness, hurl, uncertainly can only bring pain and unfulfilled living, iitart now to provide an em otionull) secure future for yourself and youi sun While you failed lo form alize Ihls i i laliunship before, now you have a chance to deline the lim it of your ralalionship with Ihe boy's father. Set firm ground rules about visitation and future recu m iliaiju ii. Make a good home for the youngster and show him you love him .Assure him Ihal his father w ill visit regularly but tliut for the tinie being you u ill be a fjir.il> »f two. cum foriabir and secure in a life you've formed for yuurseheb ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SUPPORT THE DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PROGRAM D w ijjhl (Cassidy Donald Tuckcr Cassidy And Tucker Promoted By I-R M ike Barney. M anager of Production-Inventory Control announced the promulions of Donald Joe Tucker to the position of General Forem an of Ship- ping-Uoceiving-Stock. and Dwight C. Cassidy to the position of Supervisor of Order K n trv Shipping O ffice, Tuckcr graduated from D avie County High School in 1964. Since being em- ploved bv Ingersoll-Rand in 1966, he has worked in several positions of in creased ri'sponsibility In the Order Control area. P rio r Icniis recent promotion, > he was Supi?rvisor of O rder Entry-Shipping O ffice. Tucker and his w ife Judy and their children, Wendy and T ra c i, live in the Sm ith Grove area. Cassidy has been employed by Ingersoll-Rand since 1976. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1973. He has been employed as a D ispatcher, I’roduction Scheduler. Senior Production Scheduler and Product Supervisor prior to his promotion Cassidy and his wife Sherry live in M ocksville. P ro d u c e r- C o n s u m e r D a y Is M a y 1 0 Like Ihe "hollerin' " contest at Spivey's Corner, Ihe “ tobacco spittin' " contest a I the 3rd annual Producer- Consum er Day could turn out to be an attention getter. Even Ihough North Carolina is the m ajor tobacco producing stale in the country, not everyone gets to have a hand in the production, bul on Saturday, M ay 10, everyone w ill have a chance io take part in the consumption by dem onstrating their abilities in the sport of tobacco spitting. The full schedule of events w ill begin at 10 a.m . at Ihe Masonic Picnic Grounds and w ill continue throughout the day until 5 p.m . Contests also include competition in tractor driving, straw stacking, seed identification, seed g u essin g -all w ill be open lo anyone who wants to participate, free of charge. Prizes w ill be awarded to the winners. N orth C a ro lin a C o m m issio n er of Agriculture Jim G raham w ill speak al noon. Com m issioner G raham was born in Rowan County and still operates a farm there where he m aintains a cow-calf operation. H is entire life has been devoted to the industry of A griculture in North Carolina. G raham w as elected Com m issioner of Agriculture in 1964 and re-elected in 1968, 1972 and 1976. He has alw ays been in the forefront of efforts to help the producer and consum er alike. O ther fe a tu re s of the Pro d ucer- Consum er D ay w ill include a Country Store with crafts and homemade baked goods for sale, equipment displays, dealer displays, craft booths, door prizes, and live m usic by the D avie County High School Ja zz Band. A barbecued pork and baked bean lunch w ill be available on the grounds. Th e P ro d u cer-C o n su m er D ay is sponsored by the D avie County "Voung F arm ers and Ranchers to promote understanding of Ihe rising costs of food production. DAVII-: COUNTY i:n ti:ri’RISi: ri c o k o . T iirk so A 'i. w.w i. v>so n 50th Anniversary M r. and M rs. Lattie L . W hitaker of Route 5, M ocksville, N .C. w ill celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary, Sunday, M ay 4, with a reception at the home of M r. and M rs. Fred C ran fill. Gueste are invited to call between the hours of 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . Hosts are the couple’s children and their fam ilies, M r. and M rs. H arvle W hitaker, M r. and M rs. Hubert W hitaker, M r. and M rs Kenneth W hitaker, M r. and M rs. F re d C ran fill and M r. and M rs. Ralph W alser. All friends and relatives are invited lo attend. A r o u n d A b o u t LA W E N F O R C E M E N T O F F IC E R S H A V E C H IC K E N S T E W D avie County Law enforcem ent officers enjoyed a chicken stew F rid a y night. The stew, held at the W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent, w as sponsored by the Sh eriff’s Departm ent. C E L E B R A T E S 89TH B IR T H D A Y Roy Freezo r celebrated his 89th birthday, Sunday at his home on Route 7. Coming for the special occasion was his daughter, M rs. Sidney E llio t and a friend, M rs. Em m a Elm o re of Shelby, N .C. M r. Freezo r crediU his healthy 89 years m ostly to his w ife, M ataline, who died several years ago. C E L E B R A T E S BOTH B IR T H D A Y W ITH F A M IL Y M E M B E R S M rs. M ary Sm ith of 930 M um ford D rive celebrated her 80th birthday with a dinner Sunday, A p ril 27 at the home of M r. & M rs. Gene Sm ith of Southwood Acres. Others attending the occasion were M r. & M rs. R .B . Sm ith, K athy Thom pson, M r. & M rs. M ichael Scoggins of A tlanta, G a ., M r. & M rs. Jam es Garwood & D avid, M rs. Lu cille E llis , M r. & M rs. Russell Sm ith, M rs. Danny Co rrell, Chad & Jason C o rrell. Those attending in the afternoon were M r. & M rs. W illiam N ail & M rs. Rebecca Lam b of Greensboro. H O N O RED W ITH S U R P R IS E B IR T H D A Y D IN N E R V ickie Vestal and Wendy H a rris were honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, A pril 27 at the home of M r. & M rs. Dale H a rris of Harm ony. Among those attending were G randparents, Aunts, and Cousins. Civitan Club Seeks Members A m eeting directed towards the organization of a Civitan Club for D avie County wU! be held Monday evening. M ay Sth, 8 p.m ., at the D a v ie C o u n ly L ib r a ry . The m eeting. origlnaUy scheduled for 7:30 p .m ., was moved to 8 p.m . Bob Rauch and H arding Low ry of M ocksville are heading the local effort to organize the club. "C ivita n s is the only m ajor civic club that adm it women on an equal basis with m en” , said M r. Low ry. "W ein vite both women and men to attend the meeting Monday night and help us in organizing a strong club for this area. The m eeting for Monday night w as term ed as a "D e s se rt M e e tin g ". A film , en title d "S am m y Shoes", w ill be shown. The local club has adopted the "Pepperm int Candy B o x" project for this area. Individually wrapped pepperm int candy is being put in various business places for the public. There is no charge for this candy but contributions dropped into an adjoining locked box w ill be a contribution to the m entally retarded of this area. Fu rth e r inform ation concerning the C ivitan Club m ay be obtained by calling Bob Rauch 634-2141 or 634-2769. linillinilM IIH III To The Voters of Davie County: V.G. Prim, a friend of mine, is one of a number of candidates for the School Board. He has been my Sunday School teacher. We have served together as Trustees of the Davie County Hospital. I have known him over 30 years, and been impressed by his honesty, dedication and common sense ap proach to issues and problems. He is retiring from an active role in education, after serving commendably as the principal of our local school for ;m years. He is willing to continue to use the experience and knowledge he has acquired in further service to the citizens of Davie County. I hope you will consider his outstanding qualifications, and then use one of your votes for V.(i. Prim for the Davie County Board of Education. Hudson Hoyle Cooleemee, N.C. VOTE FOR V . G . P R I M (I’.lill lOI 1«> U llilvnn Ht)> ll‘) Alcohol Information Report By:W ILLIAM F. W EANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT W hat Does E x c e s s iv e D rinking Do To Vou? - Part I - Anyone who has had a few drinks can recount the short term effects of alcohol on the central nervous system and- Ihe re su ltin g changes in m ental and physical func tioning. Dam age lo body organs and system s can be expected if six to eight drinks per day are consumed over a long period of lim e. The amount con sumed and the length of time before im p a irm en t v a ry according to the individual. E m o t io n s ; A lc o h o l decreases thinking ability and a llo w s the em otions to dominate. W ith the release of inhibitions, sudden variations in mood m ay occur. Anger or rage, sadness, and euphoria a rc comm only experienced during heavy drinking and often d isp la ye d in an exaggerated m anner. Hence. Jodi and Buster Cleary urge you to join with them in supporting and voting for B E T S Y C O C H R A N E for the House of Representatives. in H ii'U 'i e U'ji\ I the person who drinks m ay b eco m e a rg u m e n ta tiv e , hostile, or intent on fighting, tearful and m audlin, or the “ life of the p arty.” In con trast, some people drink to dull or escape from their feelings. D rinking to lessen the pain of guilt, rage, or sorrow usually provides only tem porary relief and, when the effects of the alcohol are gone, the painful feelings return, often with increased intensity. In certain situations w ilh m ental judgm ent dim inished by alcohol and normal fears dampened, a person m ay take u n ac customed risks Accidents, homicide, and suicide are serio u s consequences of alcohol's effect on emotions. Perso nality: Alcohol, when long m isu sed , a lte rs the p erso n ality The changes caused by alcohol m isuse are related lo the individual's basic personality structure and his or her individual response lo the long-term effects ol alco ho l. F o r e xam p le. a fun-lo ving, outgoing person who enjoyed life and the company of others m ay. with problem drinking, become irritab le, belligerent, d efian t, h o stile, iso lated , rig id , or stubborn The preleen or teenager m ay misuse alcohol to avoid the p ain fu l asp ects of adolescence, a critical period of psychosoi-ial growth and development Bypassing the "growing up " process leaves Ihe person handicapped as an adull. This is one possible explanation for Ihe emotional im m a tu rity and ju ve n ile lH*liavior often seen in the ali'uhol dependent adult 'Tin s series is prepared by H ill W eanl, alco ho lism education lonsuliani with the I n ro u n iy .M enial H ealth Com plex. Davie County sheriff deputies R.C. Boger and W .E. Overcash escort Norman A l t i r d e r e r Oale Johnson from the county jail lo the courthouse. Johnson was convicted of murder in Alexander County and brought to Davie for sentencing. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Jury To Decide Fate Of Man For Killing lO-Year-Old Ju ry selection began Tuesday m or ning in M ocksville in a special court proceeding to determ ine w h eth er Norm an Dale Johnson, 26, an Alexander County native, should be sentenced to death or life in prison for the 1977 m urder of a 10-year-old boy. The first day of the resentencing trial Monday w as taken up by defense motions, including unsuccessful motions to challenge the D avie County ju ry selectio n p ro cess, to d isq u a lify p ro secu to rs handling the ca se , to sequester the ju ry and to declare un constitutional state standards for paying court appointed law yers. Fred W illiam s of D urham argued that the D avie County practice of getting juro rs from voter registration and tax lists excludes blacks, m any of whom do not vote or own property, he said. W illiam s, who is black, said state law provides other lists, such as lists of people with d river’s licenses, can be used. That, he said would be m ore fa ir to blacks. Jam es O’R eilly of D urham , who has studied ju ry selections for five years, said that 252 whites have been called for ju ry duty in D avie County since the first of this year. Ten blacks have been summoned, he said. Judge John M artin of D urham , after hearing lengthy statistical testim ony from O 'R eilly, dism issed the ju ry challenge on a motion by the state. Johnson w as arrested Nov. 4,1977, and charged with strangling Robert Bar- tlette II I of Taylo rsville . He w as also charged w ith killing Mabel Sh errill Bowm an, 65, of Caldw ell County. He has been convicted of first-degree m urder in both cases and has been sentenced to death in both. The N .C. Suprem e Court reviewed the cases last year and upheld the con victions. The court ordered, however, that new sentencing trials be held in both cases. The Bartlette case was moved from Alexander County to D avie County because of publicity in the Taylo rsville area. The Bowm an case was moved earlier from Lenoir to Shelby for trial for the sam e reason. A date has not been set for resentencing Johnson in that case. M artin ruled yesterday that the slate cannot intro d uce evid ence on the Bowm an conviction, but he did say that prosecutors can cross-exam ine Johnson on the Bowm an death if he takes the witness stand. D is tric t A tto rn ey H .W . " B u tc h " Zim m erm an withdrew from the case in Feb ruary after the defense said he had been abusive and insulting lo Johnson in the original 1978 trial. E d w a rd H e d rick of T a y lo rs v ille , defense law yer, asked Monday thal George F u lle r, Zim m erm an’s assistant, be disqualified from the case because, he said, Zim m erm an could influence F u lle r’s handling of the trial. That motion w as denied. Hedrick also tried unsuccessfully to have the judge declare state standards for paying court-appointed law yers unconstutional. Hedrick said he was paid $23 an hour for his work in the original trial. He asked M artin for $40 an hour in court and $30 an hour outside court. "I don’t propose to set m inim um and m axim um fees,” M artin said. - J -. f .\or:i Jean H eavls. daughter of M r. and M rs. Curtis I.. U eavis of M ocksville. participated in a spi-cial sem inar on "H um an Developm ent: \ Zimloglcal P e rsp e c tiv e " re ce n tly a l the .Smith.^onlaii institution in Washington. n .C . She and It other high school students from across the state spent three days of intensive study with some of the top scholars at the Km lthsonlan. The program is sponsored by the North C a ro lin a A sso ciatio n of K le c tric Cooperatives and the Sm ithsonian, wilh special aid from the Z. Sm ith Reynolds Foundation. ,\ora and her parents are m embers of Crescent K lectric M em bership Corporation. Statesville. FOR BETTER TAX SYSTEM MORE TAKE HOME PAY STOP GIVEAWAY WASTE IMPROVE GOVERNMENT VOTE E D Y . S W E E T FOR CONGRESS D E Moc R AT EDWARD (ED Y.) SWEET VVE NEED AN ACCOUNTANT IN CONGRESS. WE ARE BEING TAXED TO DEATH. DISCUSSING TAX PROBLEMS TO DETERMINE NEEDED REFORMS. (I’aiil lo r bv l;d "I'. S w c i'l) Northwestern’s 6 Month M o n e y M a t ^ t C e r t if ic a t e s %1 0 7 9 0 U l t i i u i l R a t e SlO.OOOiHiuinilonck'lMisit m/iiiivd. I'Ha tii v \lmj I l/inniiili Mat) T, lUSO In terest r.llL'i .irc Ixisod 111! tllL’ .lUCInwIl r.ilL- I'll iIk- I S l l . r I i. . '. w o ck spi’ c ilk ’d I A c tu .il ro tu in un Tlc.i.'U iA ' B ill- 1- liii^iKT i!:'' " .r' I ' ,’ |i.iiJ nionthl)'. quarterly ur at nut urn y i'lvk'i.il u-^ul.it’.- .ii- j ; hi- •:.!• ■' llU^.■ГC^t u r. M u lic y M . ir k i’t lltk M lt - Deposit.s are insured up S 100,000 hv ilic 1 D lC . N o rth w e ste rn B a n k SH DAVII: ('OUNTY i:n t i:r i’rish r h c o r d , Th u r s d a y, m a y i . i 980 W m . “ Mr. John” has m any fond m em ories o f Davic C oim ty H if;li School. He said that he has never had a m om ents trouble from any students during 21 years w ork. ^Davie Ш ф Will Never Be The SameV ‘ M r . J o h n ’ ( H u d s o n ) R e t ir e s I It just won't be the sam e at D avie High School without “ M r. Jo h n” . E v e ry morning of the past 21 years , he has arrived prom ptly at 7:15 a.m . to unlock (he 50 doors of the school. With m aster key, in hand, he w alks the empty corridors in a routine m anner. He knows however, that in a m atter of minutes the seem ingly quiet halls w ill be filled with the hustle and bustle of students. All that see him take a moment to say “ Hi M r. John...how are you today?" John Hudson, custodian at D avie Hign since 1959, w ill retire at the end of this year. H is decision (o retire w as based upon his age. He w as 74 on Feb ru ary 14. "I'v e go a lot of m em ories here,” said Hudson. " I have walked these halls eve ry m orning, un lo ckin g doors ... getting ready for the school day. Hudson adm its that he w ill m iss D avie High, because it is more than a place of om ploym ent...it’s like a home to him . He knows every corner of every building. "T h is school has changed so m uch," said Hudson. "N ew buildings have been added and there are twice as m any students here now. It’s gonna be hard to leave, but al m y ag e...it's tim e to come down. “ I am re ally gonna m iss unlocking all these doors. When I wakeup it seem s like I should come and get started. It’s no trouble at a ll,” he said , fondly holding the m aster key. M r. John has alw ays had the respect of D avie Students and adm its that he has never had a m inutes trouble out of anyone. He recalls the turbulence of the 1960’s and feels that students are much more m ature today. He commented thal students w ere "pretty rough” in those days. “ The students have alw ays been nice to m e." he said. O ver the years I have had several to come to me for advice. I alw ays told them to get an education and to stay out of trouble." Hudson’s duties have been varied over the years. He looks out over the cam pus recalling when its upkeep was his responsibility. He planted practically every tree and shrub that surrounds the school today. E a ch has grown to m aturity, nutured in his loving care. Due to his age Hudson has worked on a half day schedule for some tim e. Due to this, the yard upkeep w as turned over to another em ployee. Although not actively involved in the actual w ork, Hudson still takes great pride in the appearance of the cam pus. He looks in wonder at the size of trees and shrubery, recalling when they were first planted. The students at D avie have alw ays had high regard for “ M r. John” . They P h o t o s b y R o b in C a r te r S to r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n O A V IB C O U N T Y M a y I, i m ) showed their respect Feb ru ary 14 when a birthday p arty w as given in his honor. Hudson com m ented th at he w as pleasantly surprised when students showered him w ith gifts and a big heart shaped birthday cake." " It just won’t be the sam e without "M r. Jo h n ", said one D avie student. “ He had a sm ile for everyone.” A fter retirem ent this year, Hudson hopes to have a little more tim e to enjoy his favorite past tim e of fishing. He ad m its that the tra n sitio n into retirem ent w ill be a little difficult, but he hopes to keep busy with other ac tivities. “ It is hard to leave a place that seem s so much like hom e,” he sa id .,“ but the tim e has come for me to step down. I w ill alw ays be interested in changes and events that occur here...you ju st can’t w a lk aw ay w itho ut in te re st and m em ories.” T h e . C u s t o d i a l S t a f f Four custodians were employed in I95(i to care fo r the D avie County High School cam pus. And, as the facility grew so did the num ber of m em bers com prising the custodial staff. In 19.S6, the custodial staff was com prised of Lu cille Pu ilim an . Beaulah Chunn, Elizabeth Foster and Q .D . Fortune. Presen tly, in addition to the regular custodial staff, crew s have been employed to come in after school. Students are also employed by the cleaning crew s to assist in the work. The present custodial staff in clu d es, Jo h n H udson, M ary Hallm an and W illie Bowm an. "I'u i ic a ll\ }i<iniia inis« unlocking these d o o is .” said M r. John. He arrived daily al 7:15 a.m. to unlock the fiftv doors. The Cafeteria Staff A cafeteria staff was non4,*xistant in 1956 when D avie High School first opened and so was a cafeteria. During the first year, the 7(K) students were served catered sandwiches in the lobby of what is now E building. A m ini cafeteria was sel up the next year in Iwo classroom s located in D building. Three w orkers were employed in 1957 lo staff Ihe cafeteria including Inc Mae Collelle, Virginia Green and .Sadia McCullough. These women prepared hoi lunches for the 700 students in lim ited facilities Staff size rem ained Ihe sam e until the existing cafeteria was opening in 1961. M rs N e llie K im m e r, cu rre n t cafeteria m anager, was first employed al D avie Counly High School in 1959. She noted Ihal two additional employees were hired in 1961 when the new cafeteria opened. Lunches al the time sold for around 30 cents to students. Current prices are 50 cenis for students and 80 cents for teachers. Presently, a total of 8 cafeteria staff m embers prepare lunches daily for a p p ro xim ate ly l.OOO stu den ts. The present staff and their job description includes Janie Koontz and M ary Lois D u rh am , b a k e rs; Shelby L a p ish . ^aiuds; L u c ille B e c k , san d w ich e s. Cardem a Boger. and Carol Presnell. fruits and ve g etab les: and .M ary Register, salad bar W ith retirem ent aujiroaching, Hudson hopes to make tim e fo r his favorite hobby. . .fishing. 1 5 5 3 etudents can produce a lot of trash in o n e dav. D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T The following cases were disposed of in the regular A pril 21, 1980 session of D istrict Court with Hoberl W, Johnson. Presiding Judge and Philip B . Lohr, A sst. D istrict Attorney: Roger Hassell Fo x. reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months puspcnded for two years, $200 and cost, violate no law s of N .C ., other conditions. Joseph F . B ays, failure to see safe m ovem ent, dism issed with leave. Charles G ilbert Dalton, speeding (i.') mph in 5,5 mph zone, cost. Robert P . M orris, J r ., speeding 70 mph in .“is mph zone, dism issed with leave Bessie Hutchins Apple, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Fred erick M cW illiam s, too J a s t for conditions, dism issed w ilh P ca ve . E a rl N aylor, assault by pointing gun, dism issed, failure of prosecuting w it ness to appear. C hristy L . Starks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Dennis B . Woods, too fast for con ditions, dism issed w ith leave. Alm a Jones W illiam s, assault, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition she not assault prosecuting witness. Sandria Diane Desouza, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with |ie a v c . " Charles M elvin Clem ent, J r ., ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. W illiam E . Eastep, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. W illiam W ayne Fogg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. W illia m Eug ene Fo o te, im p ro p er equipm ent, cost. Holm an Ju liu s K ing, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Mabel Knuckles M intz, speeding 54 nph in 35 mph zone and im proper assing, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. K aren Fairclo th W illiam s, assault, not gu ilty; trespass, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition she not enter upon prem ises of prosecuting witness. Donald D urante George, speeding 105 mph in 55 mph zone, twenty two days, Ruben Lee Speaks, operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s of ^ ^ .C ., other conditions. L . R . Lien , perm it goats to run at large, not guilty. T im o th y D en n is W ood, a ssa u lt, dism issed on cost. The foUowing cases were disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l: Fred erick W ells Brow n, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P ie rre Leon Tu rn er, too fast for conditions, cost. ^ D avid W ayne Johnson, speeding 70 V n p h in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Howard M illsaps, exceeding safe speed, cost. F re d W illiam D avis, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. ^ p 1 ^ la s A rthur J(X’l Jackson, J r .. loo fast for conditions, cost. IJborto P rice , speeding 07 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illie Hay Briggs, speeding B7 mph in 5.') mph zone, $10 and cost. E lsie Lloyd Em o ry, speeding f>8 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G ary Lee Gentle, speeding fifi mph in .■iS mph zone, $10 and cost. M arlin G rady George, loo fas! for conditions, cost. F ra n k A. H irsch, J r .. speeding 70 mph in 55 rnph zone, $10 and cost. Terrence Lee Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ned W. Hoge, speeding G9 mph in 55 inph zone, $10 and cost. K alh y L . Krueger, too fast for con ditions, cost. Jim m y D. Johnson, speeding 06 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. f{oberl Scott Loflin, exceeding posted speed, cost. Paula J . Mu.s.selman, speeding 69 mph in ,)5 mph zone, $10 and cost. H ichard Wade M cCall, speeding 69 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert D avid M iller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G . A. M asters, too fast for conditions, cosl W illiam G a rry Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gordon T . Payne, speeding 66 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobbie Suits Sm ith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Lee Swann, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P h yllis Ann W ilson, safe movement violation, cost. M innie G aither Blakeney, speeding 70 mph in 55 r.iph zone, $10 and cost. Jeane E . Truslo w , speeding 75 mph in ,55 mph zone, $25 and cosl. Tro y Sm iley, worthless check, cost. Diabetes Day Camp The Fo rsyth County Chapter of the A m erican Diabetes Association is proud lo announce its sixth annual D ay Cam p for children w ith diabetes between the ages of 6 and 15. The cam p is to be held at Shelter No. 2 of Tanglewood P a rk , Clem m ons, N .C. The dates are August 18-21, 1980. The objective of the cam p seeks the development of the child as a person w hile providing a period of happy and healthy living , free from anxieties and tension. D r. W illiam B . Lorentz of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital w ill serve as M edical D irector of the cam p. E a rly application is advisable since the cam p w ill be lim ited in the num ber of cam pers it is able to accept. Notice of acceptance for cam p w ill be m ade by m ail. The total fee for cam p is $25.00. A lim ited num ber of eam perships are a v a ila b le fo r c h ild re n who need financial assistance. Fu rth e r inform ation and cam p ap plication form s are available by m ail from M rs. Anne G ilm ore, 2055 Storm Canyon R d ., W inston-Salem , N .C . 27106, or from M rs. M artha Curlee, 4275 Glenn High Road, W inston-Saiem , N .C. 27107. DAVII-: COUNTY KNTFRPRISr. RP.CORD. THURSDA'» . MA>' I. 1ч,чо Art Time Equals Fun Time ‘>ii B y Tom E m ly T h a i is w hat happens when we express ourselves in after school a rt classes. B ill Jo rdan offers variety so everyone enjoys. Wood, cla y, paint, draw ing-you name it and we do It. On going classes m eet at the W m . R . D avie F ire Departm ent on Mondays 3:15-4:30 p .m .; M ocksville Elem en tary School on Tuesday 3:15-5:45 p .m ., and P ineb ro o k School W ednesday and Thursday 3:15-4:30 p.m . Children from grades 1-8 can come do a creative ac tivity. The class costs $2.50 per week w ilh a nom inal one dollar fee for m aterials. C lasses are on going so a child can join any tim e and not feel behind or left out because his friend joined last week. Individual attention is given lo every student so that he or she feels special classes are not specifically for the "gifted and talented". M r. Jo rdan feels everyone can create, “ it just depends on a constantly creative atm osphere." Student art work is alw ays on display in the school learning centers. M r. Jo rd an feels that every students' work should be shown when he or she feels like doing so. Expo sure lo a creative alm osphere m ight spark a seed unseen in ones usual day to day activities. Any interested student or parent is encouraged and welcom e to call B ill Jordan al his home for further inform ation, 998-2.558. These classes are sponsored Ihrough the D avie Couniy Com m unity School Program . Mrs. Dorothy Graham Named Beiiringer Chairperson M rs. Dorothy G raham has been nam ed M en tal H e a lth B e iirin g e r chairperson for the C ity of M ocksville for the M ay 1980 cam paign, announced Hernando P a lm e r, President of the m ental Health Association in North Carolina. “ The M ental H ealth Association is the largest citizens voluntary advocacy o rg an izatio n in the U n ited S tate s fighting m ental illness and promoting m ental health,” said President Pa lm er. “ We are pleased that F irs t Lad y Rosalyn C arte r, honorary chairperson of the P re sid e n t's C o m m issio n on M ental Health, is an active m em ber of the M ental H ealth A ssociation." Since the organization is non-profit and non-governm ental, ils entire sup port m ust come from contributions such as '.hose to be collected in M ay, w hich is M ental H ealth Month in Norlh Carolina. The original and continuing purposes of the Association are lo: -im prove attitudes toward m enial illness and Ihc m entally ill Ihrough public education; -im p ro ve services for the m entally ill, and -w o rk for the prevention of m ental and em otional illness and the promotion of m ental health. Preheat Ovens P re h e a t yo u r oven only when necessary. Foods (hat take over an hour to cook do not require a preheated oven. A High Perch The angles and lines of this light tower form an interesting pattern as the sun makes a sillhouette of both the tower and tbe man atop it. The tower is at Twin Lakes Airport in Davie County, and the man is Twin Lakes employee Clyde Hill. Hill is servicing the rotating beacon mounted on the tower. (Photo by Garry Foster) R E - E L E C T B I L L F O S T E R Republican Candidate for COIVIIVIISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Your Support Be Appreciated (Paid for by Bill I ostcr) Suzanne Says • T illic u m V illa g e - B la k e Island State P a rk - The m ain M a t u r e of T illicu m Village is T h e delicious fresh P a cific Ocean Salm on prepared on 5- foot cedar slakes over an open elder fire in the Lobby by an Indian, an Ahousat Indian, using the sam e recipe her an ce sto rs have used for centuries. Th is preparation of the Salm o n develops so distinctive a taste that it is unm istakably different from any other food in the World. A e r menu is m arah style S a lm o n , toss salad, radishes, baked potato, green beans alm o n d in e, T illic u m hot bread, w ild b lackberry cream tart, coffee, tea or soft drinks. T illicu m Village is Indian Salm on Barbecue Restaurant located on Blake Island, a 473 acre state M arine P a rk . It is the only m ajor building on the Island, completely surrounded by natural forests ^ h a b ite d by wild deer and 9 n a ll^ r anim als. The unique building which overlooks a sweeping view of the Seattle skyline opened in 1962 during the W orld’s F a ir. Exten sive research w as done lo capture the colorful past of the local Indian heritage. T illicu m V illag e, conceived and operated by H ew itts C a te rin g of S e a ttle , is dedicated to preserving the culture of the North Coast Indian people. These people were m aster artist in wood- carving and basketry, and their sk ills are demonstrated daily in the lobby. Th e ir n a tive dances re cre a te a n ear-lo st portion of th eir social life, and the wood- carving plays an im portant part in the creation of head- m asks for the various dances. The lack of feathers in the costum es of the North Coast Indian dancers is the mosl notable difference from In dians of other localities in our country. II is a m osl wor thwhile place to see and eat their food. Recipes from the area: Saucy Broccoli ' I cup butler cup flour teaspoon salt dash pepper 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 2 10 oz. packages frozen broceolK thawed) 6 slices of tomatoes W hile preheating oven, m elt butler in 8'2 inch flat, round casse ro le or 10x6 inch casserole-rem ove from oven. Combine flour, salt, pepper and cheese. Stir inlo butter. G radually add m ilk, stirrin g jn lil sm ooth. C o ver w ith alum inum foil. B ake a l 325 degrees for 15 m inutes. Stir sauce and arrange broccoli ipears in casserole. Cover A-ith alum inum foil - Bake 50 !o 60 m inutes longer or until »nder. During last 5 m inutes Df baking top with tomato ilices. If desired, serve with »rated parm esan cheese. Layered Meat Loaf I'a lbs. ground beef 1‘ ii teaspoons sail ■n teaspoon pepper cup dry bread crum bs '2 cup m ilk. Dressing 2 cups soft bread cubes '2 cup celery cut up B I L L D . S I D E S N . C S E N A T E a Mill IJ. .Side« REPUBLICANS PICK A WINNER MAY 6th FOR A WINNER NOVEMBER 4tli Veteran of World War II and Korea. U.S. Navy retired Retired builder and Real Estate. I Will Work To.... ir Repeal New Generation Act ★ Stronger Law Enforcement if More Severe Punishment to Criminals ★ Eliminate Waste in Government Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. • • • 1 tablespoon instanl m inced inion or >4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon m inced par sley 1 tablespoon w afer 1 teaspoon salt >K teaspoon pepper 1 eggOven 350 degrees 1- Com bine a ll ing red ients except dressing. Blend w ell. Prepare dressing press half of m eat m ixture in 9x5 inch 2qt. loaf pan. Top with dressing and then rem aining half of m eal, pressing lo form loaf. Bake 350 degrees 50 to 60 m inutes. Let stand 5 m inutes; loosen edges and turn out of pan. Spoon catsup or bar becue sauce over top. Barbecued W ieners 1 lb. wieners 1 m edium onion, sliced 1 tablespoon b u tle r or m argarine 1 package gravy m ix 1 cup catsup 1 tablespoon p rep ared m ustard '2 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce Cut wieners diagonally inlo '2 inch strips. Lig h lly brown w ieners and onions in butler in m edium fry pan Add t’ ravy m ix and w ater. S lir until smooth. M ix in rem aining in g red ien ts. C o ver and sim m er Ui lo 15 m inutes. Serve over wiener or ham b u rg er buns or m ashed potaUxis. Sausage and Sauerkraut 4 cups sauerkraut 1 m edium apple, chopped ' ■, cu|) firm ly packed bro«ii .sugar cup w ater 1 teaspoon i’arawa\' seed, to 1 lo 1 '; lbs. sausage or ring bologna In saucepan, combine all ingredients except sausage Place sausage on lop. cover and sim m er :«) minutes Hot Spiced l ea B tea bags 8 cinnam on slicks 24 whole cloves 12 strips orange nnd 6 strips leniiMi rind 10 cups water 1'.. cups sugar I' j cups orange juice i j cup liMiuio juice fo iiiliiiie tea. spices and orangi' and lemon iin d \m11i w ater in large sauce pan Sim m er 'Ju minutes nr until as strong as desired Hemove lea bags: add sugar and orange and lemon loice: heal. Tea mas be made aliead ul lim e Happy Cookm! Su/aniu- (I’aid lui h> Bill 1). Sidcb) HAHMON'S JSFHIN SHOWEH or ш и г Buy One—Get One Free Our Famous FOOT LONG HOT DOG Covered With Homemade Chili And Slaw. FREE With This Coupon And The Purchase Of Another Foot Long. CO UPO N E X P IR E S M A Y 7, 1980 Six Bit Salad Bar H e lp Y o u r s e l f T o H a r m o n ' s S p e c i a l S a l a d B a r W i t h A n y F o o d P u r c h a s e O n l y 75 s t e a k B is c u it s 2 f o r M . 0 9 Our Freshly Baked Homemade Biscuits Filled With Golden Deep Fried Steak. Two At A Time For Only * 1 . 0 9 H A M BU RG ER S T E A K HOUSE 220 Gaither St. Mocksvilie, N.C. COUNTi r.NTI RPRISl- Rl-CORi:). TIR'RSDAY, MAY 1. 1'5«0 4-H Public Speaking Contest Is Held The D avie 4-H Pubhc Speaking Contest w as held last Tuesday night in the County O ffice Building Auditorium . The contest w as the finale of a four-week workshop conducted by the Reynolds T o a stm a ste rs. R ic k C a in of the Reynolds Toastm asters, coordinated the workshop. In the Senior D ivision of the contest, Cheryl Woodward of the D avie Academ y 4-H Club, placed first w ith her speech entitled, “ Choosing the Right D ate” , She w ill rcceive a $50 savings bond and has the option of representing D avie County in the Senior D ivision for the Northwest D istrict Public Speaking Contest. Others participating in the Senio.- Dvision were W h ite, "T h e Im p lic a tio n s of U .S . Foreign P o lic y ", K athy R e illy , "4-H Club Congress", and L iz H illebrand, ■'Cleaning S ta lls". In the Ju n io r D iv isio n , "D o ttie Sigm on" of D avie Academ y 4 H Club placed first with her speech entitled, "M aking M any New F rie n d s". She w ill receive a free trip to Ju n io r Cam p at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center Ju ly 7-12 and has the option of representing Duvie County in the Ju nio r D ivision of (he Northwest D istrict Public Speaking Contest. Also. A urelia W ilson of the Trailb laze rs 4-H Club participated with the Ju n io r D ivision w ith her speech “ Public Speaking". .ludees for the contest were M rs. Freddie M urphy. Eng lish Teach er from D avie High School, and M rs. Elizabeth Pennix, from integon Toastm asters. A w ards for the contest were furnished by D avie United W ay. . r > I Cheryl Woodward. . . 1st Place, senior division Dottie Sigmon. . .let place, junior division 'S P E B S ’ A n n u a l S h o w Is S a t u r d a y ¡Godili Deposit Boxes T h e W inslo n-Salem ch a p te r of S .P .E .B .S .Q S .A . w ill p re sen t an evening titled "D o Vou Rem em ber W hen?" on Saturday evening. M ay 3, at 8 p.m . The barbershop m usic concert w ill be staged at Reynolds auditorium and w ill feature the Auctioneer Chorus, several local quartets and the internationally ranked quartet. The Chicago News. Th is evening of fam ily entertainm ent w ill include a nostalgic gem s for all to enjoy in the incom parable barbershop style. “ Th is prom ises to be an evening of quality live entertainm ent w h ich _w ill th rill your h e art," according to in form ation chairm an, Jon V ickers. Adm ission for the event is $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for students and senior citizens. Tickets are available from any chapter m em ber or at the door. Doors open at 7:15 p.m . The “ Spebs” stage a show annually to raise money for their charity w ork with the speech and hearing im paired. "H e w h o se rve s his coun tr y w e ll has no need o f V oltaireancestors. The M ocksville Police depart ment has issued a w arning for tam pering -with Goodwill deposit boxes. Anyone caught rem oving any item from these boxes w ill be charged with larcen y. Bagging To help m ake sure your groceries get bagged the w ay you w ant, help the checker by unloading heavier item s first. Clemmons Church To Hold Barbecue The Voung Adult Class of Clem m ons M oravian Church w ill have an "a ll you can eat" pork barbecue this Saturday. Dinners w ill be served from 11 a.m . until 8 p.m . at the church. The cost w ill be $4,50 for adults and $2.00 for children. Children five years and under m ay eat free. Also, there w ill be d riv e -in and take-out d in n ers available. A ll proceeds w ill go for the church building fund, which includes a day-care center and fellow ship hall. Christopher Jason Krown celebrated his first birthday. F rid a y , A pril 25, with a party at the home of his grandparents. M r. and M rs. Robert V andiver. R t. :i. M ocksville. He is the son ot M r. and M rs. M ichael Brown of W inslon-Salem and grandson of M rs. Jean W ilson of Pen sacola. Flo rid a. Among the party guests were his brother. Shane and his uncle. Allan Vandiver. Four Charged With Taking Items From Goodwill Box Fo u r persons were arrested by the M ocksville Police Departm ent on A pril 22 and charged with larceny of item s from a noodw ill deposit box in Winston- Salem . L a rry Dale Potts, 23: Je ffre y Kent Potts, 19; Jam es W esley Potts, 24, all of R t. 1, and Debra Ann W olfe, 19, of 1-40 T ra ile r P a rk were charged with taking item s from a Goodwill Box at 2701 North C herry Street in W inston-Salem. The item s were found in their possession in a car stopped on U .S. COl North. Each defendant posted a $200 bond for appearance at D istrict Court on M ay 19. The defendants allegedly had 12 paper bags of clothing. 4 plastic bags of clothing, and 2 boxes of clothing. Lt. G a ry Edw ard s investigated. Man Charged In Shooting B ill Leazer of R t. 4 M ocksville was arrested last Thursday and charged with assault and battery in a shooting on A p ril 19 th, Leazer is charged with shooting Dean B rad ley D avis of R t. 4 M ocksville in the right leg. The sheriff’s departm ent w as notified of the shooting by the D avie County Hospital. Court appearance is set for M ay 19th. Cutting Board A lw ays cut or chop on a wooden or plastic cutting board. Th is keeps knives from slipping and becoming dull. When carving, avoid hitting the bone or the platter. WORKING WIFE PAYS MARRIAGE TAX PENALTY T+ie extra marriage tax penalty о working v^ite poys when both the husband and wife work is a cruel tax on WORKING MARRIED WOMEN. The marriage tax penalty averages from $300 to $1,000 per working couple more than they would pay as single workers. . . this is because the income of the wife is add ed lo her husbands income at a higher rate of tax. VOTE FOR ED Y. SW EET for CO N G RESS BECAUSE ED GUARANTEES ALL WORKING WIVES HE WILL PERSONALLY HELP ABOLISH THIS VERY UNFAIR TAX ON WORKING WOMEN. A VOTE for Edward 'Ed Y ." Sweet for Congress is a vote against all unfair and too high income tax rates. Tax specialists Ed Y. Sweet is leading YOUR TAX REVOLT for you. Ed also promises to help fhe head of household allowances. VOTE ED Y. SWEET FOR CONGRESS P oid for by E d w ard Ed Y .‘ Sw e e t for C o n g re ss. AMBWCA’S E üvörite H öuseA^^eimer JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT FOR NEXT WINTER $AVE THIS WEEK M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCi No. 2 C o u rt Square / M o ck sv ille , N .C . Ii PHO N E 634-5812 / I i W E SER V IC E TERM S S PRICES START AT П69.95 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS only*239.95 The quality goes inbelare the name goes от 23” COLOR T.V. O N L Y 5 0 8 9 95 W.T EARLY AMERICAN 2 End Tables 1 Coffee Table Reg, $669.95 Dorgoin Priced! G E QUALITY BUILT W ASHER • Single Water Level • Regular Timed Cycle • Warm Wash and Rinse Temperatures • Permanently Lubricated G E Motor NOW ONLY W W A3100V '2 5 9 95 You can count on General Electric lor great Ideas in cooldng. 30' electric range witli P-7' sell-cleaning oven! Aulomal>r oven ijrnef. clock reminder timer i • 8-mch and 3 • 6-mch Calrod* Surtace Units with infinite heat controls Fuli-width storage drawer Regular Price Less Sale Discount N O W S r n A 9 5 W.T.O N L Y *509 Rep. S569.95 similiar to illustration Beg. 439.95 NOW ONLY ^259®^ HUGE FREEZER CAPACITY FOR THE BUDGET MINDED! WE HAVE IN STOCK lOCu.Ft. ISCu.Ft. / 20Cu.Ft. 25Cu.Ft. CHEST FREEZERS WE SERVICE CHAIN DRIVER TILLER 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE Gold Velvet 39.95 Ifx ’289.95 10" DIAGONAL COLOR TV $ 2 9 9 ^ 5 SAVE «70• Automatic coior monitor ByBtem• 100S solid •Ute chatsit ALL B&W and COLOR T.V.'s REDUCED BEDROOM SUITE PECAN FINISH M iff ONLY »599“, CHEST iN/STAND FLOOR SAMPLE HUTCH or i^dLE &4CHAlK!> YOUR CHOICE ONLY *399®® V ATLANTA BOX WOOD HEATERS ONLY ^99^^ Reg. SI 69.95 ALL PICTURES & LAMPS SAVE UP TO 50% OFF Y a R D - M a N MOIDEL 13885 3 Speed Transaxle / Electric Start 36 "CU T/11 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR $ A V E T H IS W E E K ALSO WE STOCK PARTS L A W N - B O Y . . T h e m o w e r t h a t k e e p s o n s t a r t i n g ! SPECIAL SALE We Stock Lawn Boy Oil & Parts Free Delivery Sea the f u ll lin e of LAW N-BOY M owers We Service WE SERVICE WE STOCK 20 & 2 1 " MOWERS ALL GE RANGES WASHERS & DRYERS R E D U C E D General Electric refrigerato ri... famous for quality for over SO yearil Now get a General Electric 15.7 cu.tt. No-Frost at a special low price. 1‘j 7 Cu ft NO-FfO&t letfigefator Big 4 67 Co tt frtje/e' i>eciioi. *-» Eneryy-Ssivfer r.tips f -.Jf operating cost 3 ad|ust<it>ie sneubb RoNb, (.ut cr- vkfibeii, Regular Price Less Sale Discount N O W O N L Y jiscuum '499 95 v^l 2C -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 1, 1980 H o rs e S h o w In S t a t e s v ille T h is W e e k e n d Tw o of the Southeast’s finest trainers and horse show Judges have signed on to judge the 12th annual T a r Heel Classic Horse show which w ill open at the Iredell County Fairgrounds here on A pril 30 for a four-day nm , Ro y C lo n in g cr of D e n ve r, show m anager, has announced (hat Redd Crabtree of Sim psonville, K y , w ill judge llie gailed horse classes w hile B ill Cantrell from Phoenix C ity, A la ,, w ill serve as walking horse judge. Sponsored for the past 11 years by Slatesville Kiw an is Club, this y e a r’s T a r Heel Classic Is expected to draw m ore than 300 horses from seven surrounding states to be stabled on the grounds and another 100 horses brought in daily from nearby stables. A ll together total entries w ill exceed 600 horses competing for more than $10,000 in prize money plus 100 trophies and ribbons, A new feature of this year’s show w ill be classes for pleasure horses and ponies re stric te d lo s tric tly lo ca l anim als and to be held on Wednesday night and again on Saturday afternoon. In addition to North Carolina , horses are already booked in from Tennessee, K e n tu ck y, W est V irg in ia , V irg in ia , South Carolina, Georgia and Flo rid a. Classes w ill begin each evening at 7 o'clock Wednesday through Saturday w ith S a tu rd ay aftern o o n's show beginning at 1 o'clock, A ticket good for all five shows is $7.50 , individual per form ance tickets are $2,50 each for Wednesday through Saturday afternoon. Tickets for Saturday night are $3.00 each. A ll proceeds from the T a r Heel Classis go to support local Kiw anis- sponsored charities. Rain Cancels Race Special Olympic Games Rescheduled For Saturday Special O lym pic gam es, originally scheduled for A p ril 26, w ill be held Saturday, M ay 3, The event, which was can ce l!^ due to rain , w ill begin Saturday at 9:30 a.m . on the D avie High School Athletic field, M ike G arner, M ocksville Recreation D irector and Special O lym pic chairm an said that over 60 athletes are expected to participate. Categories include the 50- yard dash, standing and running broad jum p and the frisbee and softball throw. Opening cerem onies w ill precede a th le tic even ts. S p e cia l O lym p ic athletes w ill m arch on field in a m anner resem bling the pomp and pageantry of in te rn a tio n al O lym p ic co m p etitio n . M usic w ill be provided by the D avie High School Band. Ju liu s Suiter, D avie High A ssistant P rin cip a l, w ill act as emcee. Athletes w ill give the pledge of Allegiance and the O lym pic Oath before competition begins. S p e cia l O lym p ic ath elte s w ere honored last week with an arts and crafts fa ir, disco dance and a picnic supper at R ich P a rk . Coca Cola Bottling Com pany in W inston-Salem supplied drinks for the dance and w ill also donate beverages for Saturday's gam es. G a ry P rilla m a n , Special O lym pic games chairm an said, “ It is such a worthw hile event and we want to m ake it as much like the real O lym pics as possible." “ It is a big day for these kids and we urge com m unity support. Nothing would m ake these kids happier than to look up and see the stands filled with people." Events are funded by the D avie County A sso ciatio n fo r R e tard e d C itize n s and sponsored by the M ocksville Jaycees and the M ocksville Recreation Departm ent. Nine athletes participating in the local spring games w ill attend state S- ecial O lym pic competition M ay 29-31 and June 1, The event w ill be held in Lauringburg at St, Andrews College, “ II is going to be an active week for the kids, and the recreation departm ent is glad to be a part of gam es,” said S a rn e r, “ It is hopeful that the departm ent can provide more year around activities in the future for our m entally handicapped youth. We have already begun work on fall gam es including basketball and bowling. We are hoping to add sw im m ing and soccer to Uie spring gam es.” Anyone wishing to serve as Special O lym pic volunteer w orker is urged to co n tact G a ry P rilla m a n or the M oclcsville Recreation Departm ent. In the event of ra in , the gam es w ill be rescheduled for Saturday, M ay 10. Annual Tangiewood Tennis Classic, May 25- June 1 Drag B y Becky W hite The beginning of the points season and the special double points race has been put off for the second tim e because of the rain last Saturday. B arrin g m ore rain this weekend, the race has been rescheduled for M ay 3. It w ill also be the first chance for the ladies to prove their abilities as the first Pow der P u ff race gets underway on M ay 3, Gates w ill open at 4:00 p.m . for tim e tria ls and elim inations w ill start at 8:30 p.m . On M ay 10, there w ill be triple treat at Farm in g to n as the W insto n-Salem Street Rod Association w ill be having a car show, swap m eet, and drag race on that day. There w ill also be regular Saturday night racing. The gates w ill open at 10:00 a.m . The cars of the Street Road Association are not “ ju st” show cars, they are driven on the street frequently and are drag raced at their special m eets. Featured w ill be a 1931 F o rd S a tan (o w n e r-B ill L ittle of Clem m ons), a 1932 Fo rd Roadster w ith a rotary powered Mazda engine (owner- G ary B rin kley of Clem m ons), a 1933 Chevrolet Coupe (owner-Joey Fullb rig ht of Conover), a 1936 Fo rd Picku p (owner- Clyde Collins of Roanoke, V a .), a 1936 Chevrolet Pickup (ow ner-Ricky H ill of Lexington), a 1931 Chevrolet two-door coach (the owner, Je rry U pright of Salisbury says “ It runs good but needs money” ). A ll of the Street Rod Associations cars are 1946 or older models. Swap m eet spaces w ill be $3.00 if purchased before M ay 10, and $6.00 each if purchased at the gate on M ay 10. F o r more inform ation, contact Benny Yarboro, Winston-Salem - 919-784-7507 or Becky W hite - 998-3499, There w ill also be more inform ation in next weeks Farm ington D ragw ay News.____________ The second annual Tangiewood Tennis C lassic w ill be returning to Tangiewood P a rk M ay 25-June 1, 1980. The tour nam ent is a p art of the IKTA-Penn National C ircu it and features an in te rn a tio n al fie ld of up-and-com ing young professionals. The purse is $7,500. Q ualifying w ill begin Sunday, M ay 25 at Tangiewood and at Hanes P a rk . The m ain draw w ill feature 64 singles players and 32 doubles team s. L a st ye a r’s inaugural event w as won Stock Car Racing Begins Saturday Night At Bowman Gray Track The “ Winston 200” N A SC A R M odified national cham pionship race w ill be the m ain event for Bowm an G ray Stadium ’s stock ca r racing season opener Saturday night. M ay 3. It w ill be the 32nd consecutive season for the quarter-m ile asphalt track, longest continuous operation of w eekly ra c in g un d er N A S C A R san ctio n . Prom oter Joe H aw kins said Saturday night racing w ill continue through mid- August. H aw kins has announced a new rule which perm its only one type of tire (the M cC reary brand, w ith “ Y-3” rubber compound) in the stadium 's featured Modified D ivisio n. A sim ila r rule was adopted by the track last year fo r Street Stock and Lim ited Sportsm an divisions, requiring Pro -Trac brand tires, and w ill continue in effect. H aw kins said the tire rules are aim ed at reducing costs for contestants-m ost of whom previously used tires m ade by Goodyear and Firestone. "T h e tires w e're requiring probably w ill reduce speeds a little ,” he said, "but they w ill cost considerably less and w ill last quite a bit longer.” Q ualifying trials F rid a y afternoon. M ay 3, w ill decide the first 10 starting positions fo r the "W inston 200,” which offers a $9,000 purse with a $1,375 first prize. Rem ainder of a 24-car field is to ' m ore trials on race day. by K eith Richardson, a form er Ap palachian State sta r. Of last ye a r’s field, 8 players qualified for an played in the United States Open Tennis Cham pionships at Flushing Meadow, N .J. E a rly entries to the tournam ent in clude a num ber of international D avis Cup p la y e rs - A lv a ro B e ta n c u r (C o lu m b ia ), Fern a n d o M aynetto (P e ru ), and H arry F ritz (C a n a d a )-; Ram esh K rishn an, a young Indian who won both the 1979 Fren ch and W im bledon junior cham pionships; and Ben M cKow n, a three-time All-A m erican at T rin ity U n iversity (Texas) and the point winner of the first segm ent of the 1980 U STA - Penn circu it. The Tangiewood Tennis C lassic is sponsored by Fo rsyth County, Winston- Salem Tennis, In c. and the Penn Athletic Com pany. F o r tickets or further inform ation call or w rite : Tangiewood Tennis C lassic, P .O . Box 1018, Clem m ons, N .C . 27012; 919 - 766-6421. D a v ie G o lf T e a m W in s A g a in The D avie High golf team continued it’s winning streak Monday as il won a conference m atch at Asheboro. The golfers have no losses on record this season. Coach Bob H en ry’s players finished the m atch w ith 302 to take first place. Asheboro cam e in second on it's home course w ith 313, Salisbury finished third w ith 320. Other scores w ere: Lexington- 331, Thom asville-341, Trinity-346, North Davidson-355, W est Rowan-361, North Rowan-362. Low m edalist w as B ria n D riggers of D avie County with 74. Other D avie scores are as follows: M ark Packer-75, Je ff Lankford-75, Dave Gullege-78, B a rry W hitaker-82, Ken Shelton-87. be decided by Shady Grove 4-H Visits WXII The Shady Grove 4-H Club a""* recorded news item s. We did not h ave a re g u la r m onthly m eeting, instead we went to the W X II T V Channel 12 station. The tour w as led by W X II T V News reporter. Honey Noah. We saw a com m ercial being put together and we went in the control room s that had m achines that edited, copied. B I L L C H E S T N U T CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT for N.C. STATE AUDITOR ★ DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 6,1980 EXPERIENCE Certified Public Accountant Director of Accountinq - Pembroke State University Teaching (University Level Accounting) EDUCATIONBS Atlantic Christian Graduate Work In AcAccounting East Carolina Duke CPA Review CIVIC2 Terms Mayor of Maxton Lion's Club (President)N.C. Assn. of CPA's N.C. State Employees Assn. American Legion Methodist (Chairman of Building Committee) (Paid fur b> Bill Cl^stnui) also saw where the news and some interview shows were film ed. We went in the room that had controls for the audio and video on the television. We talked to some of the reporters that are on T V such as Ja n e H arrin g to n and Becky Daugherty. A fterw ards, we went to H ardees for lunch. T ra c y Sm ith-Reporter Pittsburgh Paints W a llh ld e * LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT w i t h t h e e x c l u s i v e p a t e n t e d M Ie ro fto P r o c e s s ^ • Stains, spots and normal household dirt cloan up easily • Excellent covering power In most colors • Rich flat sheen > Over 700 “ now" colors to choose from ■ Glides on smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up g a l . W h ite a n d tta n d a td colors. C u H om - m ix e d colors slightly higher. C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 1236 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phonei 634-2167 First Ball O f Season Softball Team Defeats Lexington The D avie g irls softball team defeated Lexin g to n in a do ubleheader la st Wednesday at R ich P a rk , D avie won the first game 12 to 4 and the second 2 to 1. Leading hitters for D avie included S h e rrie K e p le y w ith a g ran d slam homerun and 3 hits; Winona Gregory w ith 5 hits; Rhonda D risco ll, A m y Howard and Angela Riddle with 3 hits each; Teresa R u ssell, Saundra Fo rrest and K im Simpson with 2 hits each; and Linda Phelps, Doris H epler and Cindy Allen each had one hit. Rhonda D risco ll w as the winning pitcher in both games. The D avie girls now havearecord of 12 wins and 2 losses. They are now in first place in the conference. Candidates Are Invited To Road Race In Salisbury The leading Presidental candidates have been invited to participate in a road race in Salisbury, N .C . on M ay 3rd. Chuck Cooper, R ace D irecto r of the M ayfest Run, commented that he hoped lhat the candidates would respond to his invitation and dem onstrate to the 25 m illion runner-voters in the United States that they are physically fit for the office of President by participating in the 10,000 m eters race. Cooper further rem arked that for the tieginners and the ill-prepared, there was also a one-mile fun run. Fees for the Presidential candidates and everyone else are $5.00 through A pril 29th and $5.50 from A p ril 30th until 10:30 a.m . M ay 3rd. . . . .-*3 V i. Glenn Howard, county commissioner, officially opened MocksvUle Little League competition Saturday, by throwing the first ball of the season. Opening ceremonies were followed by the first game of the year between the Phillies (left) and the Braves (right). A parade of Little Uague participants was to have preceded opening ceremonies, but was cancelled due to rain. (Photo b;<9 Robin Carter) Track & Field Honor Roll Sarah G ardner of D avie High School is still holding onto the record shotput this season among the g irls In Northwest North Carolina with her heave of 40 feet. Also appearing again this week on the girls honor ro ll of track and field for Northwest North CaroUna is the O avle 1600-meter relay team , In 4th place In that category, with a tim e of 4:33.0. Also on the honor ro ll this week is D avie High boys 1800-m eter re la y team . In 5th place, with a tim e of 3:35.3. Mocksville Recreation The M ocksville Recreation D epart ment is organizing g irls’ softball for this sum m er. The elig ibility requirem ents for the m idget g irls is any girl who is not 13 years of age before Ja n . 1, 1980. The elig ibility requirem ents for the junior g irls is any girl who is not 16 years of age before Ja n . 1, 1980. G irls interested in playing or anyone interested in coaching, call M ichael G am er at 634-2325 or 634-3920. Steeplechase Reset For May 10th At Tangiewood The Thirteentli Annual Tan g lcw o o t^ Steeplechase originally scheduled f o ® April 19th has been postponed to the tentative date of M ay 10. Flooding conditions of the Y adkin R iv e r rendered the race course unsafe for use last weekend. Representatives of the National Steeplechase and Hunt A sso ciatio n w h ich san ctio n s the Tangiewood Steeplechase Course and which assigns the racing date have reviewed the course and have deter m ined in co nsultatio n w ith the Tangiewood P a rk staff that the change is necessary to protect the health a n ^ safety of the horse and riders who w o u lc ^ participate in the event. A confirm ation of the M ay 10 race date w ill be an nounced next week after the National Steep lechase and H unt A sso ciatio n Stew ards m eet to reassign the race date. The holders of race tickets should retain their tickets for use on the new date. Please do not destroy your tickets. Refunds can be made only for tickets returned to the Tangiewood P a rk office by M onday, M ay 5. A spokesman for the event said, “ o t A behalf of the Tangiewood P a rk staff w e ^ regret any inconvenience this change m ay cause you; however, our overriding consideration m ust be to hold a safe race m eeting and to p ro vid e q u a lity steeplechase racing for both the fans and the participants.” DAVIU COUNTY l-NLTRI’RISIi R irO R II. THURSnA>- МЛУ I. I'lsi<(i ;c Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-Op Holds Annual Meeting M em bers of the Y a d k in V a lle y Telephone M em bership learned Saturday lhal Ihe corporation has m aintained the sam e telephone rates without an increase for five consecutive years. Wade I, Groce, presideni of Vadkin V alley Telephone commented thal this is a m iraculous achicvem enl con sidering Ihe curronl rale of inflation. He added thal Yadkin Valley Telephone subscribers have learned thal long distance calls are Ihe "be.sl buy" in com m unications today. ‘‘M em bers have learned lh al long distance calls arc by a long shot, the best buy on the m arket loday," said Groce. Th is realization helps us keep telephone rates down." The 25lh annual m em bership meeting w as held Saturday at 2:00 p.m . in the Courtney School Auditorium in Yadkin County. It was deemed by Yadkin Valley officials as “ one of Ihe best meetings e ve r." In excess of 500 m embers were in attendance. W illia m M cD o nald, co rp o ratio n m anager commented that the 1980 meeting was probably the most suc cessful ever held. lie allrib u icd this to the ‘‘larg er than usual" crowd in at tendance. Th e program included business reports, election of directors, old and new business and free door prizes. M usical Selections were presented by the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Trio , accom panied by M rs. Louise Russell. pianist. A total of seven m em bers were elected lo serve one year term s on the Board of directors of Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership. They are as follows: Iredell A rea: Homer C. M yers, J r . and Kenneth P e rry Cartner. W est Y a d k in A re a : D a le W. Thom asson. Ea st Yadkin A re a; Clint C . Poin dexter and Charles I. M iller. D avie A re a: Wade I. Groce and H arvey L,. Gobble. Y adkin V alley Telephone M em bership Corporation with assets of $16,445,993.00 serves 14,111 m em bers in Y ad kin, D avie, Iredell, W ilkes, Rowan and Alexander Counties. Incum bent officers and directors were also re-elected. They are Wade I. Groce, presideni; Dale W. Thom m asson, vice- p re sid e n t: H om er C. M ye rs, J r ., secretary-treasurer; H arvey L . Gobble, K . P e rry Cartner, and C harles 1. M iller, directors. e.ORi m em bers are served in D avie County from three modern dial ex chang es: A d vance E x c h a n g e , Cooleem ee E xc h a n g e , and Ija m e s Exchange. The annual meeting extends the opportunity to all m em bers to take an active part in planning for future operations and development if their telephone cooperative. Yadkin V alley Telephone M em bership Corporation provides telephone service on a non-discrim inatory basis. It is also an equal opportunity em ployer. In excess of 500 people were in attendance. Yadkin Valley Telephone officials deemed it one of the “ most successful meetings ever.” Officahi Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation officials A. William Mc- JJ Donald manager; Wade I. Groce, president; and Homer C. Myers, Jr. r iiv m m v secretary-treasurer, (1 to r) discuss the business segment of the 25th annual D u l l n e s s membership meeting held Saturday. 5-Month-Old Attends I* ____________ tay Keation (center) holding five month old son Justin, accepts a program from Yadkin Valley Telephone employees Elaine S. Miller and Paulette Tilley. Mrs. Keaton was one of many Ya^in Valley Telephone cooperative members attending Saturday's meeting. (Photo by Robin Carter) AuthorsOfNew Book U.S. Voting Habits Are Changing, Say Two Political Scientists “ There have been a lot of changcs, but Iw ouldn’t say we're on the verge of a new political age. 1 don't know whether it’s the general mood of the country, but people seem to distrust political par- tie s ."-D r. Charles L . Prysb y, associate professor of political science at the ^ t ’s ^ e o i U n iv e rsity of N orth C a ro lin a at Greensboro. B y Steve G illiam When John F . Kennedy and R ichard M. Nixon were squaring off at eadi other as the presidential nominees of their parties back in 1960, some of the long and ED Y. SWEET WILL KNOCK-OUT INCOME TAX BYT.K.O. NAVY BOMBER tii Y leH uiiloosnos a ImM io iho hood oi o bo*er duriog lus ^^oy'î^ Os »1 rjo.y Ihi- lu;lit at Gunntntiaino Boy if\ Cubo Of^d Sweet s My)i> <‘y»* (i of / f'Uiiy bloi K il uni ü/> oo/ lit*r fight Swolm wu*> good ofiough lo wn\ ail Novy ünd eotti a bo*)i«g scbolüfsbip lo K.ng CoHego in Bristol Tennfd wi*nf lu ihi- iinals oi National AAU chatnpioriihip Oiid aUo wenf fo fhe mo iiofial coll»*yo Imols oi ifu? f’Jüiionol InitMcollegioti' CoHoge lournofiient of the Ui'i vt'i Mty oi lUjinKi H»? is () 13 t lint* ColdocA Glo. o oiui 2 * ifHL» YMCA cbompioo THÉ TECHNICAI KNOCK OUT IS A PROMISE BY ED Y SWEET b*'irl->> i'-’ Cwi,.,.. OUn ilKilUll «■ in, ,)in.. tu. ^y^,li4tcuNiur.-J tc.J xKoOlfl.l > ..It. uiMi V. ill . . ,tl4 ItU I С OMÇ^I ».......... 1 .•> 1 1 il 1U*pU) .-1 s i-l,., 1 M 'I-Uf tu. -v-UM, Ы 1 S.-.4 p,OI...S t,, l.-u.l fu.pu,c'< • tr.k, M ..W! lulknig 1. , » ..',uri bi Ol-.VP plvMlliSfS »11 UlU)^ к vllbj ,;iI.- . p ..tl ,n u- bon.-r put-:, riuHun.l 1, 1. K- , 0O-. 1.1 I •, ,1 ■>1'. ■ . n-i'U'iГ» - »• I.'. ,;r 1 t , '■ his n t u , . ,,,, ,■t. ijl l'\ A^. u ifonfi td i («■yulü» gObo'itit» ItMlllinol into pfi ‘.old ov tiiyh i.*si hiqhi*f pi ict'b anib lo know why b puiMMetj al the rmum tanks aod piem-uin gos Qt {d pu bill Op k^,ivt s.'li Ьл f I ktiowb bow lo UbO on Coiigtobb or'd lob Obt giou(>b лИо coubo tOKpoyi’is lo pay lo* i il f.r OM'ibC Ol- Ci'l .ssufs . ull t<i lUJi bod Iiïi ,-,i ПЧ ol kfU'i k o 1 Cunyï (a t ho«u u- lu. i n nmon sense But most of о k/;<j{k out em by l«'cb A .oU- t..I Ыv^ invi MOhl tak,> h id Y Ьчмч- .' loi ПЪЪ iQ-i-' • pü, \ОМ iO Paid for by fdwürd ((d Y > unbroken traditions began to change. Tw enty years later, such traditions as party loyalty and identification, and straight-ticket voting have undergone som e fun d am en tal changes as A m ericans, their political parties and candidates have moved into the 1980s. D r. Jam es Clotfelter and D r. Charles L , P rysb y, two political scientists a t the U n v e rsity of N orth C a ro lin a at Greensboro, have been studying and w riting about those changes. They have chronicled some of the shifts in electoral politics in a new book, entitled “ Po litical Choices: A Study of Elections and V o ters." “ During the past 20 years, this country has experienced a gradual erosion of the influence of political parties and a general drop in voter identification w ith them ,” said D r. Clotfelter, a professor in UN C-G’s Departm ent of Po litical Science. “ T h e re have been no m a jo r realignm ents in the two-party system ," he added. “ But w e're seeing that people w ill, more and more frequently, vote for one ticket in a national election and then turn around and vote a different one in state and local elections." C lo tfe lte r and P ry sb y said they developed the book as a text for political science students. Tne volum e also could be useful to possible candidates, they added. “ There have been a lot of changes , but I wouldn’t say w e’reon the verge of a new political ag e," .said P rysb y, an associate professor. “ I don’t know whether it’s the general mood of the country but people seem to distrust political parties. “ Th is goes a long w ay toward m aking the political cam paign a candidate is planning a tricky and testy process. It ’s no longer a case of hoping for the nod from the party bosses." The authors spent about three years researching and w riting the 186-page book, which was published earlier this spring by Holt, Rinehart and Winston Publishing Com pany of New Y o rk. Among the things that have changed in the electoral process, P rysb y and Clotfelter note that the greatly enlarged number of prim ary elections has all but done aw ay w ith any centralized national party group which could decide who the candidates would be. The prim ary elections have, in turn, produced a new form of cam paign which re lie s h e a v ily on te levisio n a d vertisem ents to get a candidate's appeal across to voter audiences. V O T E F O R G L E N N S . H O W A R D Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY In May 6th Primaiy (HanJ lo r b> G lc tm H uvk jrd ) The estim ate now is that half of all the money spent in political cam paigns for the presidency goes to advertising, with tne great bulk of it going to television ad s,” said P rysb y. “ Can didates can a rrive at conventions with the nom ination locked up and the old- style bargaining has gone out.” Clotfelter noted that the new method of cam paigning has produced can didates who have highly professional staffs which include specialists in the areas of public opinion polling, fund raising, advertising and m edia. “ The tendency now is for the can didate lo rely more heavily on professional help than on the party organization,” said Clotfelter. “ Th is has been the case since 1960 when the in dustry really began to grow. And quite often, as was the case with Jim m y C a rte r, the sta ff co ntinues its association with the candidate after he's elecled." In term s of voting patterns, both Clotfelter and P rysb y said they believe the old '‘Straight party ticket" is becoming a thing of the past. North Carolina is an exam ple , P rysb y said, of a slate which is very slow ly changing its voting patterns. “ Th e D em o crats a re s till the dominant party in the state, by and large, but their domination is not so complete as it w a s,” he noted. “ The Republicans have held their United States Senate seat and in 1972, the voters elected Ihe first Republican governor in the 20th century. “ Th e situ a tio n of sin g le p arty dom inance is changing and there's enough volatility in the slate to m ake it fairly unpredictable as far as a presidential race is concerned.” B o lh fa c u lty m em bers expect P re sid e n t Jim m y C a rte r and Republican Itonald Reagan to receive the D em ocratic and Republican parties' nom inations, respectively. And they expect them both to win Ihe North Carolina p rim ary on M ay fi with large m ajorities. As to which on w ill c a rry North Carolina in the Novem ber 4 election, neither is ready to hazard a guess. “ There's no standard rule about Ihe relationship of votes in prim aries and in general elections," said Clotfelter. "Th e voters who support a loser in a prim ary m ay not supporl the party winner in the election ' There's no standard rule aboul the relationship of votes in prim aries and in general elections," said Clotfelter "The voters who support a loser in a prim ary m ay no support Ihe parly winner in the election "There are generally three things thal voters size a candidate up on : his ur her personal characteristics like integrity, com petence and exp erien ce c a n didates' stands 0(1 the issues, and general party loyalty save on H m ake yo u r kitch en a dream the in e xp e n siv e w a y ! Easy Budget Term t CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 ir OAVII-: COUNTY liNTlìRrUISI- Rl-COKD. TIIURSOAY, MAY 1, 1980 Davie Chapter Of N .C. Sym phony M akes P lan s For Year T h e D a vie C o u n ty C h ap te r of the N o rth C a ro lin a Sym p h o n y h eld th e ir k ic k -o ff d in n e r fo r th e 1980-81 seaso n m e m b e rsh ip F u n d D riv e la s t T u e sd a y a t B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b . Program Plans M iss L in d a K u e h n e r of R a le ig h , sp e a k e r fo r the d in n e r, ta lk s to C h a rle s D u n n , lo ca l c h a p te r p re sid e n t, ab o u t new p ro g ra m p la n s fo r the S y m p h o n y . Mike Hendrix, and Mrs. Diane Anderson, membership co-chairpersons, discuss plans for this year’s Fund Drive. (Mrs. Christine Minwalla, other member of the com mittee, was not present for picture.) D a n n y L a w re n c e , tre a s u re r of lo c a l c h a p te r, a sk s M rs . S y b il K im b e r ly , a d u lt C o n c e r t c o n c e rt c h a irp e rso n , h a v e m a n y to e x p e c t a t th e c o n c e rt sch ed u le d fo r F r id a y , M a y 9th, a t 8 p .m . a t th e B ro c k C e n te r a d u lto riu m . Residency Program M iss Je a n n e C a n n a d y , m u sic c o o rd in a to r fo r D a v ie C o u n ty sch o o ls, te lls Ja m e s E v e rid g e , scho o l su p e rin te n d e n t th a t the p o s sib ility of re a c h in g the yo ung c h ild re n , k in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h 4 th , n e xt y e a r w ith a R e sid e n c y p ro g ra m , w ill be m o st g ra tify in g . «Oí -íx - it I-tí -tí 1 -tí [■*tí- - tí -tí >tí -tí -tí -tí i-tí -tí rtí -tí -tí '-tí l-tí -tí l“tí -tí l'tí l-tí rtí-tí -tí -tí rt^k í htí-tí l<í-tí -tí -tí -tí VOTE FOR J I M J O N E S C A N D I D A T E F O R DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ^ L i f e l o n g r e s i d e n t o f D a v i e C o u n t y ^ H i g h e s t q u a l i t y e d u c a t i o n f o r a i l s t u d e n t s ^ 1 8 y e a r s t e a c h i n g e x p e r i e n c e A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r a l l t h e p e o p l e (Paid for by the Committee to elect Jim Jones, Charles Alexander, Treasurer) -tí -tí -tí -tí -tl -tí -tí -tí -tí -til -ti| -tí -til -til -tí -tí -tí -tí -tí *ti -tí -tí -tí -tí *ti -ti -ti -ti -ti-ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1‘IM 5C Mocksville PTA ® Honors Principal Speech Team «Ends Season ^ The D avie High School speech team completed the 1979-80 season by par ticipating in the district and state finals in student congress. Th is event involved legislative debate and parlim entary procedure. M artin B ro ck w as second speaker in the house of representatives at the d istrict finals on A p ril 15 in High Point. Other D avie representatives were Toni C arter, P e rry Collette, Susan Lagle, and Harold Sm ith. Representing D avie in the d istrict senate w ere L e x A lvord and A Dennis Draughon. D avie hosted the state finals on A pril 22 at the Row an County Com m unity B u ild in g in S a lis b u ry . D a v ie representatives at this congress were Sutton Baldw in, M artin B ro ck, Lynne Richardson and Tracey Stapleton. The form al activities for the team of 29 students w ill end Tuesday, M ay 13 w ith an induction of new m em bers of the N ational Fo rensic League, a honor society fo r high school com petitive ^ speakers. 9 induction service w ill be at the D avie County Pu b lic L ib ra ry at 7:30 p.m . The occasion w ill also serve as a reception to honor a ll of the m em bers of this ye a r’s speech team . TV Dinner Updated Th at old A m erican standby, the TV dinner, is being redesigned to fit today’s cooking styles. One company has introduced a line ol the frozen dinners that can be prepared ^ In the m icrow ave oven, according tc specialists w ith the North Carolina A gricultu ral Extension Service. The food has been reform ulated anc repackaged in paper trays that can be popped right into the m icrow ave or the conventional oven. Look for other companies to follow suit w ith some of their products, say the soecialists. The Mocksville Elementary P,T.A. meeting closed with a special tribute to their principal Vernon Thompson. Mr. Thompson has been the only principal since the new Mocksville Elementary was dedicated in 1979. In behalf of the faculty and the P.T.A. Mrs. Willie Studevent (3rd from left) presented a plaque to Mr. Thompson for his years of excellent service. The plaque is to be hung in the hail of the Mocksvilie Elementary Building. Bruce Rollins (2nd from left) delivered comments of appreciation and presented Mr. Thompson with a set of golf woods, a gift from the faculty and the P.T.A. P.T.A. President, Freda Ramsey (left) invited everyone to stay for refreshments and the meeUng was adjourned. Karate Competition Peyton Potts, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines 'Vates of Mocksville, is shown receiving a trophy for third place winner in Kata competition at the Sth annual Kempo Karate Open held recently in San Antonio, Texas. Her parents are Mrs. Ida Belie Potts of San Antonio, Texas and Keith Potts of Fort Bragg, N.C. Peyton is interested In all sports, plays French horn in the school band and is an honor student in the 7th grade at Alan B. Shepard Middle School in San Antonio, Texas. Davie 4-H’ers To Spend July 7-12 Camping The D avie 4-H Program w ill be traveling to Northwest R e id svill, North Carolina to spend a week at Betsy*Jeff Penn 4-H Center located on the Chinqua-Penn Plantation. The cam p week w ill be held Ju ly 7-12 along w ith F ra n k lin , Scotland, Northhampton, and H alifa x Counties. A N Y Y O U TH ages 9-14 (not in high school) are eligible to attend. The cost for the week ‘ si $50 w hich includes m eals, lodging, travel, and insurance for the week. Application form s are available from the 4-H O ffice located in the County O ffice Building. The program planned tor th is y e a r’s cam p in g e x perience is one of choice. E v e ry youth w ill have the opportunity to individually choose which four classes he I or she wants to participate in. The only required class a child m ust take is swim m ing instruction if he - she has not passed the beginner rank. Som e of the cho ices fo r classes include; swim m ing, canoeing, handicrafts, m usic, a rc h e ry , ecology, outdoor liv in g s k ills , overnight cam ping, and bachelor iivm g skills. In addition, Equitation classes (horsem anship) are available at an additional $15. The cam ping program w ill put m ore em phasis on helping the cam pers have a creative outdoor experience and fulfill the o b je ctive of g re a te r knowledge and appreciation of the natural world. The afternoon program s w ill be devoted to choice activities such a s; archery, volleyball, b adm inton, te th e r b a ll, fishing, canoeing, crabbing, h ik e s, so ftb a ll, b a sk e tb a ll, m ountain clim bing, and etc. The cam psite is nestled on the side of a 20-acre lake w ith Vets Corner W hat is the m axim u m V eteran s A d m in istra tio n home loan available? VA guarantees loans made by private lenders. There are no established m axim um «. However, no loan m ay exceed the reasonable property value as determ ined by a fee ap p raiser. W fa m eight A -fram e co ttages co m plete w ith bath and lounge, cra ft shelter, large recreation hall, cam pstore, dining hall, and kitchen, staff house, sw im m ing pooi,vesper a re a , horse sta b le s, two classroom buildings, athletic fields, and an archery range. The cam p is staffed with a cam p d ire c to r, d ie tic ia n s, cooks, and counselors for sw im m in g , re cre a tio n , a r chery, nature and ecology, electricity, m usic, and song le a d e rsh ip , and h o r sem anship. Lifeguards w ill be on duty when the pool is open as w ell as certified w ater in stru c to rs fo r a ll. w a te r activities. The week w ill begin on Monday afternoon, Ju ly 7, and end on Saturday m orning Ju ly 12. A ll youth and - or their p arents in tereste d in a t tending cam p should contact the 4-H office. According to Doug L e e , A ssista n t E x tension A gent, D a v ie has spaces for only 80 cam pers. Spaces w ill be filled on a first- come, first-served basis. A $10 non-refundable deposit is due by June 18! But, applications and deposits should be made as soon as possible to insure a reserved space. / HC V . > \ I CARA, lif-'r «e The word "ch eerfu l" is said to come from the t.atin cara, meaning "fa ce ." It is tiie responsibility of a S C H O O L B O A R D to operate an adequate school system, this can be done only by COMMITMENT and ACCOUNTABILITY V O T E EDMONIA (Eddie) HOLLIS DAVIE COUNTV BOARD OF EDUCATION ON MAY 6 (Paid lor by Commiltee for HoUis for Board liI I ducutioi. V O T E B IL L Y G E N E P O T T S Republican Candidate for DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS X Life long resident of Davie County X Life long Republican X Twelve years experience seniing public in insurance business X Will be VERY CONSERVATIVE in the finances of Oavie County iPj .l lor b\ Bilb E L E C T R O B E R T M . (B o b ) DAVIS, Sr. TOTHE STATE SENATE A S p e c ia l F rie n d o f D a v ie C o u n t y . . . P le a s e G iv e H im Y o u r H a n d a n d v o te ! B O B D A V IS , S R . *Qua[ified by education and experience * Loves people and under stands their problem *A devoted husband and father •Active in Church and Civic Affairs Former State Commander of the American Legion and Former State President of the N.C. Young Democrats " L e t ' s E l e c t A F r i e n d " R o b e r t M . " B o b " D A V IS , S r. "Together We Can" PAID FOR BY ROBERT fi/l. (Bob) DAVIS, SR , CANDIDATE FOR N.C. SENATE t 6С - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RIXORD. THURSDAY, MAY I, 1980 U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT BONE-IN •I* Roinii S t e o k $ ^ 3 9 G E N E R IC 1 2 O Z . IN D . W R A P P E D 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer12 Oz. Oscar Mayer « ■ ^ B o t e g n a ........................................^ 1 ^ C a n H a m A n F r y e r P a r t s ' ) 3 9 « J . W h o l l y f a r m s G R A D E ‘ A ’ L B . U.S.CIiolce Eye 0( RoundU.S.CholceEye S t o a k store Sliced B e e f L i v e r • • • • .• U.S.Cholce Eye Of Round к а 3 Lb. Or More Fresh * ■ « w R o a s t ........................................L b ^ O r o u n d B e e f • . . • .i b ^ l M a r k s t h e S p o t f e r S a v i n g s ^ 1 Lb.Champlon Whole Hog $ ■ 1 9 Oz.Gorton ВаПег Fried S a w s a ^ o • • • • • ■ F i s h • • • • • • • • • • • • • • и 12 0z.VaHevdale r t Л . Г 15 Oz.Gorton « « A O P r a n l u ........................................9 9 * n s h S t l c k s _________. . . . ^ 1 * * B0z.0eans 1 Lb. Holly Farms M e n D I p ................................3 / ^ 1 f r a n k » .......................................... R o u n d R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM 9 1 8 17 Oz. Lucks P i n t o B e a n s 5 Oz. Armour (3* on) V i e n n a t a u s a g e . . . 3 9 * 4 Vi GaL Kraft O r a n g e J u i c e 10 12 Oz. Green Giant m b l o t C o r n 3 / 9 9 * \ L o w f f a t M i l k GALLON FLAVORICH ’/2 % [ f r o m o e r f г о ж е п F o o d P e p a r t m e n t | P t o M b 1 f s t ^ w b w r l o i FOR ■ J « E v e r y d a y D i s c o u n t P i 2 P A C K B A N Q U E T 5 P A C K P E T R IT Z M U L T I P A C K 1 D 0 Z .P K G . L S U N V A L L E Y J e n o ' s P i K z a p2 0Z. FROZEN \ CHEESE, SAUSAGE, CANADIAN BACON, ^ 1 PEPPERONI, Г HAMBURGER 8 0 Z .P E T « m iip Topping 7 3 * 8 0Z. PEPTO BISMOL 59s -f 5 9 $ 2 1 2 0 2 . PEPTO BISMOL 19 16 oz. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO DAVIU rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, h»80 K j'amps. No Limits r i e n d l y S e r v i c e ! • ••••• 3 Oz. Pet ■ v a p . N k iih # 0 z . Hy-Top Iodized S o l t « • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Oz. Box J o i i o G e l a t i n .................... 4 2 * .................................................................... « 2 * * 2 / 2 9 * i ^ x B l e a c h ........................4 3 * . 2 8 * P t a k l M m . .............................« 1 « « P R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D T H R U S A T ., 5 / 3 / 8 0 ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ....Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ...F O O D S T A M P S A C C E P T E D . P e a n u t B u t t e r $ | 0 9 1 8 O Z . J A R P E T E R P A N C o t t a g e C h e e s ë j $ | 2 5 2 4 O Z . C A R T O N F L A V O R IC H 160z. Aryo S w e e t P e a ...........................2 9 * IOV4OZ. Campbells ■ C T o m a t o S o u p ....... a 1 1 Lb.Qtrs. Shedd's Spread * ■ M a r g a r i n e ................................3 / ^ 1 49 Oz. Fab D e t e r g e n t </i Gal. Bleach C l o r o x B l e a c h .................... 5 Lb. Purina £ jm s o D o g C h o w .................................... a l t e « # S o u r C r e a m ^ 8 OZ. CARTON 42 Oz. Jewel * ■ « 0 48 Oz. Bottle * ■ O O S h o r t e n i n g ............................^ 1 W e s s o n O i l ............................... 1 32 Oz. Dukes 3 Lb.Can ^ ■ O O M a y o n n a i s e .....................9 9 * C r i s c o ..............................................^ 1 * ^ B r e y e r ' s I c e C r e a m $ ■ 2 ^ ____________QUART CARTON _________________M J 22 Oz. Dawn 49 Oz. Tide. ft ■ <^0 D i s h L i q u i d ............................7 9 * D e t e r g e n t ...............................^ 1 16 Oz. White House (3> 0«) ft ■ 25’ X V Roll m e A p p l e s a u c e ....................... 3 / ^ 1 R e y n o l d s W r a p .... 3 5 4 Roll Hi-Dri ■■ 5 Lb. Domino ^ ^ 6 9 . . . . 6 9 * 4 HOll Hl-Dri mm A m 5 Lb. OomlHO B a t h T i s s u e .........................5 9 S u g a r ...................... 1 Lb Box Pride A c '* 2 Oz. Wholesun S a l t i n e s ................................3 / 0 0 O r c m g e J u k e F l o u r 5 L B . B A G W H IT E L I L Y ..J B r e a d f V 2 L B . L O A F 2 T A S r N F R E S H F O R 6 Oz. French’s M u s t a r d 2 9 * 'h GaLSealtest I c e C r e a m $ J | 0 9 B a k e r y - D e l i R u s s e r B o l o g n a DELI STYLE JUMBO Russer Virginia Baked Baked H f M Coconut■■•■■n • • • Lb M i ^ C ilC © • • •Hillshire Smoked Beef * ^ Hillstiire Hot Links Sausage ib^ 1 Sausage i c e s S a v e Y o u M o r e ! m ^ 'CrosA - oM e g-s m in t ICREST (15‘ 0FF) (OOTHPASTE07' 9 OZ. CREST '**"2.75 OZ. SPRAY REG. & MINT TOOTHPASTE 79$ - | 7 9 $ - | (2 0 ‘ OF^] 0 9 2.5 OZ. A/P (20‘ OFF) SECRET $ 1 1 9 J 8Г ПЛ\'11 COUNn- INTlíRI'RISi; RF.CORD, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1980 1980 )cr^tic Primary Ballot for States a. To vnte for i\ ranm iv’ innrk in Die square i iia n u '. I), ir y<iii ti’ar or (N'facc or w roiifrly rnark th is bal lot. return it tn ii),> FL'Kistrar and another. KO K IM tE S in E N T O'nii niji,» vtvfr for oiir) □ EDM UN D G. BRO W N , JR . □ NO PREFEREN CE □ JIM M Y C A R TER □ EDW ARD M . KEN N ED Y !’riHtHr> ¡Mil M ;i> (t. IM HO. V O I I I H ( V i hatri'i.iii, stall- Htiartl of Kl<‘<’tinnh ( ijual i)t*ni(itratit Primary Ballot for Stdte Oilicers it m ake ii his If \uu ii'iir I'l’ nl' w rniij lo t. ri '.iin i it In till' I4 'i;isti-ai- I'w ii i ,o \-k i;n o k ( V.ill lim> »'III' liil- .........I □ JA M ES B. (JIM ) H U N T, JR . □ H A R R Y J . W ELSH i J R O B ER T W . (BO B) S C O T T l- iill I.ii- .r i l'iN AN 'l' CO V'KH .VO R < \ i.ii m a> ЧОИ- I« .!................ □ JA M ES C . (JIM M Y ) G R EEN [ J C LY D E P U LLE Y □ C A R L J . S T E W A R T , JR . I'-nU S I'lriiK T .M iV O K S T A T E ( N oil ma.^ \nir ffir olir) □ TH A D EURE □ G E O R G E W . BR EEC E K O li S T A T K A I. D1TO K ( \ 4 ii m a> v itii- lo r • Ml' ) □ W . s . (B IL L ) C H ESTN U T □ J . E. B. D AVIS □ EDW ARD R EN FR O W FO K CO.M .M lSSIONI-'.li O F l.N SL UAN'C'!': ( "k «41 1IHI\ \Otf lol- oil.' ) □ R O Y H. R A B O N , JR . □ W . K EN N ETH (KEN N ) BRO W N □ JO H N IN G R A M □ JA M ES E. (JIM ) LO N G F o u s i i’ K iii.x Г 1';\111':\ т o f г г т л с I.V S T U rc T lO .V ( \ (III ma> \ol<- iol- olir) □ T R p S P E R N. CO M BS □ C R A IG P H ILL IP S FO K A S .S o riA T K J l'S T IC E O F .s ri'R K .M K C O U R T I I'liL'xpii'i'd term iMiiliiiK 1:2 :!1 81) ( ^ O il m a> \ oii- Го г O lir ) □ O T T W A Y B U R TO N □ J . P. (P H IL) C A R LTO N l* i im a r> M tr. iH .ti .Ma> \om и Í \it'H.iN.\ 4 lia i r i ii a n . S la H - lio j i t i l o f F b 'r il o i is V O T E F O R C L A R E N C E L. S P IL L M A N Republican Candidate for Davie County Commissioner Your vote & support appreciated. (Paid for by Clarcncc L. Spillman) i№ELT.60VERH0RS 1980 pulUican Primary Ballot for ites a. To vote fo r i _ cross О m ark in the square ! name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly m ark this bal lot. return it lo the re g istra r and get another. F O R P R E S ID E N T (Vil« iHrtj" v«N‘ tor tntv) □ JO H N B. AN DERSO N □ NO PREFEREN CE □ H O W ARD BA KER □ GEO RGE BUSH □ P H ILIP C R A N E □ RO BERT DOLE □ RO N A LD REAGAN □ JO H N B. C O N N A LLY r r im iir .v K l f c l lo i i Mil) O, 11ЖО. NOItTII rAIUlM NA ('hiiirnimi, Hoiirtl of Kh'ctlonx S A M P L E B A L L O T O FFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIM ARY BALLOT FOR 21ST SEN ATO RIAL D ISTRICT, 30TH HOUSE OF REPRESEN TA TIVES DISTRICT, AND DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF CO M M ISSIO N ERS IN STR U C TIO N S To vote for a candidate on the ballot m ake a cross I X I m ark in the square at the left of the name. If you tear or deface or w rongly m ark this ballot return it to the registrar and get another. □ FOR STATE SENATO R 21ST S E N A TO R IA L D ISTR IC T (You may Vote for Two) GLENN J. (BEE) BEM ISDERFEH GILBERT LEE BOGER BILLY D. (BILL) SIDES P AU L S. S M ITH FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30TH D ISTR IC T (You may Vote for Three) BETSY L. CO CH R AN E□ □ □ TERRY D. GRUBB JOE H. HEGE, JR . M E LVIN L. S TAM E Y FOR D A V IE C O UN TY BO AR D OF C O M M ISS IO N E R S (You may Vote for Tfiree) JO H N M . BAILEY□ □ □ □ □ □ С □ C O LM A N ("S PE ED Y") CARTER W ILLIA M LEE (BILL) FOSTER GLENN S. H O W AR D JOE LONG W ILLIA M H. LUM LEY BILLY GENE POTTS CLARENCE L. S P ILLM A N CHARLES ODELL W ILLIA M S Prim ary Election M ay 6. 1980 Davie County Henry P. VanH oy II Chairm an, Davie County Board of Elections ТИАТОЕРЕИПЗОИШ MLT.60VERII0RIS. Iv- Л jiiji sdiii I'jii Sl- »аь ttn '.V ! i'lfi'.i.f Li-4 'Ul.y IfC'.jii I' ' Ilo- : ( I UK dtw..: аГк: gt r n'. ( t1'»^ ■»,)i 6iif ji ПЧ i‘k'1'1 :'i. Л Ltv! ',-(к'й Duii't. • Iu '-мч jUmI !!*■ Чму:- и l ' fV.1:» i ' b 'Л'(Ч's )■,<> Ljr U' i/iuiKiaiH it iti<'! I Jk*-.' (115 ^ 1' • J ИЧ ш в т ш FOR LT. GOVERNOR MRl SnwMI rUH I! BOVfRHM...IIUISi IT'S TIME Tl EXPUT MOIE. Ml ) [Mui loi b> 1-nuly B Kemp, Muua^cr of the C\ for Ouvie County.) Wm. R. Davie PTA Holds Final Meeting The W illiam R . D avie P .T .A . met A p ril 21st for its last m eeting this school year. B a rb a ra M cD a n ie l, p re sid e n t, presided. M ichael Latham lead devotions. M inutes were read and approved. Ju dy Anderson gave the teasurers report. Room count w as won by M rs. An derson. Money was voted to be given on the purchase of a slide projector. New officers fór the 1980-81 school year were nominated and voted for. They w ill be President, Jean Elm o re ; V ice P re sid e n t, F ra n k ie A lle n ; S e c re ta ry , C a ro le P ie rc e ; and Tre asu rer, Debbie Tu rk . M r. Deadm on thanked everyone for all the help he had received this year and announced school closing June 10. The students put on a talent show for the program entitled “ Talent of the 80's.” M rs. M cDaniel closed the meeting » with a ‘Thank Yo u’ for all the help she had this year. Shady Grove Registers Kindergarten Thursday Shady Grove School w ill register kindergarten students for the 1980-81 school year on M ay 1, 1980 from 9:30 to 10:30 in the M edia Center. Students m ust be & years old on or before October 16. Please bring a copy of the birth ce r tificate and im m unization record. 1980 Official Democratic Primary Ballot FOR .OF CONGRESS District (8 th) a. To vote for a cross [x] m ark in name. b. If you tear or cicfacc or wrongly m a n fW is bal lot, re iu rn it to tho reg istrar and get another. F O R M E M B E R O F C O N G R ES S Eig h tli Cnngressional D istrict (Л’оп nn»v voir for <mo) □ W . G . (B IL L ) H EFN ER □ ED W ARD (Eo Y) SW EET □ JO H N E. G R A Y I’riimii'y KIrrtitin May (1. nmo. NOItTH ( AUOblN.l riifiirm iiii, SfiKr lio/trd (if KIcetionv S A M P L E B A L L O T OFFICIAL BALLOT DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION NON-PARTISAN IN STRU CTIO N S 1 To yote for a candidate on the ballot m ake a cross I X I m ark in the square at the left of tha nam e. 2. If you tear or deface or w rongly m ark this ballot return it lo the registrar and get another. S A M P L E B A L L O T O FFICIAL DEM OCRATIC PRIM ARY BALLOT FOR 21st SEN ATO RIAL D ISTRICT IN STR U C TIO N S 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot m ake a cross rm m ark in the square at the left of the name. 2. If you tear or deface or w rongly m ark this ballot return in to the registrar and get another. □ □ (You may Vote for Two) ROBERT M . (BOB) D A V IS R IC H AR D B. (RICH) LONG ROBERT DALE STIR EW ALT JA M E S T. BR AD Y JA C K CHILDERS Prim ary Election 1\Лау 6,^1980 Davie County Henry Price VanH oy II Chairm an, Davie County Board of Elections SIX (6) YEAR TERM (You may Vote for Two) EMORY CRAW FORD ALICE C. GAITHER EDMOIMIA H. HOLLIS JA M E S (JIM ) JONES BENNY NAYLOR V. G. PRIM ELIZABETH (LIB) AND ER SO N BOB L. CORNISH Election M ay 6, 1980 Davie County Henry Price VanHoy II Chairm an. Davie County Board of Elections 1980 Oficial Republican Primary Ballot for Officers a. T o 'TC te H iln ^ on t> f b a llj cross ¡g m ark in name. 1). If you tear or deface or wrongly m ark this bal lot, return it to the reg istrar and get another. FOR GOVERNOR (You mny volt* for oiu») □ C . J . (C H A R LIE) C A R ST EN S □ B EV ER LY L A K E F O R A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L (You niny votp fr»r one) □ K E IT H S. SN YD ER □ H A R O LD A . C O V IN G T O N I’riimiry KliM'lioii May 41, limo. XOIITH ( ЛИОЫХЛ ('hnirmiiit. State Hoard of Eh'ctluiiM OneofHie.most effective leooemn the Congress I S o u r o w nBillHeh» V ) L i r \ U l L ' t o r Bill Hetiier M . i y ò w'ill U' a tnisr well placcxl DAVIK COUNT.' UNTURI’RISl- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MAN’ ! I'’>«1____^ ir 'S C R A Z Y D A Y S m i % i t : S A V IN G S lilT T H E B U N C H E S S a l e S t a r t s A p r i l 3 0 a n d E n d s M a y 1 2 HALF BUSHEL P L A S T IC T U B S $ 2 ^ 9 Regular Price 3.19 HALF BUSHEL GALVANIZED T U B S Regular Price 3.79 B A T H T O W E L S ALL 1st QUALITY $ 2 ^ 0 Regular Price 3.50 H A N D T O W E L S $ |8 9 Regular Price 2.79 W A S H C L O T H S 8 3 ^ Regular Price 1.39 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF M O T H E R 'S D A Y C A R D S ► 1 * 0 G IF T W R A P PORCELAIN & ALUMINUM C A N N IN G S U P P L IE S F O A M P L A S T IC C U P S Pkg. of 18 $ 1 0 0 C O N V E R S E S H O E S BROKEN SIZES » 5 ® »Values to 20.00 P L A S T I C T Ü M B L E R S Pkg.of16 $<|09 Regular Price 1.39 50 FOOT 2 P A C K S ' FO R P L A S T IC H O S E$319Regular Price 3.99 S P R A Y P A IN T $ | 5 4 Regular Price 2.00 TWIN PACK P A IN T R O L L E R R E F IL L S 3 0 % ~ 4 0 %o f f G R O U P BED L IN E N S BROKEN SIZES Regular Price 1.29 9 Inch Metal P A IN T P A N $ 0 1 9 & R O L L E R SET ^ Regular Price 2.79 B ED SH EET S Regular Price 7.99 P IL L O W C A S E S TO MATCH L A D IE S H A N D B A G S $ C 9 9 to $ Q 9 9 L A D IE S T O P S BY CITY OUTLET UP-TO 50°/° from LADIES SHORTS TO $ K 0 0 L A D IE S P A N T S U IT S M 300 TO $1300 T R A S H A N D G R A S S B A G S $ ■147 Per Bag Were 2.69 S T Y R O F O A M IC E C H EST IN F L A T E D P L A Y B A L L S Regular Price 2.19 JftN V A R I E T Y C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C EN T ER N O B U G S ^ M 'L A D Y S H E LF P A P E R \ \ IOC D A V II- C O U N TY I-NT1-.RPRISI-: RI-.CO RD . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 1, 1480 UNC-G Pilot Program Cited In Mainstreaming Pre-Schoolers, Child Car Specialists Says "You’re Never Too Young” M rs. C harlofic T. Ross, M ay S speaker fo r D a v ie ’s A p p alach ian W om an’s Korum , is Program Associate for tlie N .C. Hum anities Com m ittee. M rs. Ross w ill present a Foundations for Livin g topic entitled "W ho We Are-Not What We Do” , The program is open to the public and begins at 7::iO p,m . in the D avie County Lib ra ry . Applachlan Women’s Forum Tuesday At Davie County Library A forum entitled “ Foundations for Livin g - Who we are, not what we do,” w ill be presented Tuesday, M ay 6, 7:30 p.m ., at the D avie County Public L ib ra ry . Speaker for the forum is M rs. Charlotte Ross, Eng lish Fo lklo re, North Carolina Hum anities Com m ittee. A question and discussion period, led by M artha Kontos and directed to panel m em bers, Prudence Johnson, Phyllis F e lls , Carol Crow ell, and Shirley Cottle, w ill follow the speaker. A rts and crafts, showing the m any talents of the D avie County W oman, w ill be on display. Refreshm ents w ill be served following the program . A ll D avie County women are en couraged to attend this forum and be an active participant. Coordinator for the forum is N ancy H a rtm a n , D a v ie County Hom e Econom ics Extension Agent. Dean Clawson, D avie County resident, w ill present an opening selection of m usic on the banjo. M rs. Clawson m akes and repairs several string in strum ents including the banjo, fiddle, and mandolin. (D r. Helen Canaday, director of pre school laboratory program s a l UNC-G, says parents who plan to m ainstream a handicapped child Into the educational system need to give the youngster a headstart during the pre-school years. ■I think It would be loo bad for parents to decide when a child Is five thal they w ill put him or her In a so-called norm al situation when the child has no previous exposure,” she .«¡aid " I think it would be an Inju stice.” ) B y Selby Batem an When il comes to m ainstream ing children with special learning needs into school classroom s, child development specialist D r. Helen Canaday believes you’re never too young lo learn. Th at’s one reason that D r. Canaday is currently directing an experim ental day care pro g ram th at could help re vo lu tio n ize the w ay pre-school children with disabilities approach the regular school experience. ‘‘M ainstream ing is a new concept in day care because heretofore we've thought we could take only the so-called norm al children who could fit into our p ro g ra m s,” said D r. C a n a d a y, a professor in the School of Home Econom ics and director of pre-school laboratory program s at the U niversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. ‘‘But we feel progessionally that it’s better for these children to begin to be exposed to norm al situations as early as possible. And in starting them this e a rly,” she em phasized, ‘‘by the time the children do get to the public schools, they’ll be read y.” A leader in the field of child development who has directed child care program s and conducted research a l UNC-G for over 20 years. D r. Canaday was recently elected to the national steering com m ittee of the 500 m em ber A sso ciatio n fo r E a r ly Childhood Teacher Education. She is currently overseeing a program thal includes three visually im paired or m ultiple handicapped children in the un iversity’s Infant Care Center, one of whom was brought to D r. Canaday when the child w as only seven weeks old. A ll have been in the program for at least a year and a ll, noted D r. Canaday, have m ade m arked progress in their m ain stream experience. M a in stre a m in g , as m ost people probably think of il, applies to federal and stale requirem ents that children five years and older be educated in the le a st re s tric tiv e cla ssro o m en vironm ent. That law includes, of course, those children who m ay have physical and m ental disabilities. But parents who plan to m ainstream a handicapped child inlo the educational system need to give the youngster a headstart during the pre-school years, D r. Canaday cautions. E a rly exposure to m ainstream ing, she advises, can m ake a cru cial difference, ‘‘I Ihinkit would be loo bad for parents to decide when a child is five that they w ill put him or her in a so-called norm al situation when the child has no previous exposure,” argued D r, Canaday, " I think it would be an inju stice,” Pre-school m ainstream ing of children with disabilities w il! not only ac clim atize the youngsters at an earlier age, she claim ed, II w ill help children without disabilities become accustom ed to the presence of others with handicaps, avoidinji the shock of sudden in troduction in the schools. W hat’s m ore, teachers w ill have few er jroblem s handling classroom situations ater on if the children have been ex posed to m ainstream ing in a pre-school day care environm ent and are used to il, added D r, Canaday. ‘‘Th is has been long overdue in com ing,” she said, ‘‘W ith a chance in a so-called norm al situation the children w ill learn because they have to be stim ulated to move forw ard and achieve a bit more than they have achieved before. And this is the way to do it,” Based on the experiences D r, Canaday and her sla ff have had in caring for pre schoolers with special learning needs, she offered several lips for parents and day care staff m em bers interested in early m ainstream ing: -Althouth young children w ill not alw ays com pletely understand, teachers should try to explain to them w hat the handicapped child’s special situation is. Take the m ystery out of such handicaps and the children w ill all get along better, -'Child care personnel should alw ays be aw are of possible new approaches to regular activities lhat w ill enhance the special child's ability lo fit in and to learn. F o r exam ple, D r, Canaday and her staff discovered lhat one visually handicapped toddler could learn a great deal aboul her classroom environm ent by being allowed to feel her w ay around without shoes, -P are n ts who would like to have their handicapped pre-schooler involved in a m ain stre am cla ssro o m en viro nm ent should visit day care centers in their area and in q u ire abo ul such a possibility. Although m any centers are not now equipped to handle handicapped V O T E F O R TERRY D. GRUBB N.C. STATE HOUSE As Republican Voters, on Tuesday, you must make some difficult decisions. Those Decisions will reflect the direction you want your State Government to take. The key point to remember on this election day, is the importance of choosing Republicans that can WI N in November! I believe in this election year that we can achieve such a victory over the Democrats in the N.C. State House race. Through your vote of Confidence and Support, I pledge to work toward the following goals os your elected state house State House Representative: if Repeal the New Generation Act if Stop State Funded Abortions '^Cut State Taxes if Lessen Government Controls on Our Lives Again, thank you for your support and vote in next week's Republican Primary. TERRY D. GRUBB REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE NX. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES children. D r. Canaday noted that more centers w ill provide the necessary su p e rvisio n as m ore handicapped children become involved in pre-school day care situations. -W ith w atchful supervision, teachers and day care personnel can allow m any handicapped children to take part in group activities with the other children, such as w alks, playground gam es, and the like. The em phasis should be on allowing a child to reach full potential while at the sam e tim e helping the youngster to learn his or her lim itations to promote a safe and productive ex perience. -In all group situations, stress the sim ilarities and downplay the dif ferences between those who m ay have d isa b ilitie s and those who don't. Children, D r. Canaday observed, w ill learn to accept one another very readily under such a policy. -Although the costs associated with m ainstream ing children with special needs are higher than norm al, the long term costs m ay be reduced by having children who have become accustom ed early in life to m ainstream experiences. ‘‘Of course, you have to help these children learn to take care of them selves and nol let them get in danger, just as you do for every otiier ch ild ,” said D r. Canaday. “ We don't want to hold them back, but we don't want them to go too fa r.” The child development specialist also noted that the reactions among children without disabilities to their classm ates who have special problems have been rem arkable. “ They are very accepting,” she noted w ith a sm ile. “ Having worked with children, it's what I expccted. But I do believe you have to explain to them ." Smith Grove To Have $1.98 Beauty Pageant The Sm ith Grove Com m unity Center ’ and the Sm ith Grove Volunteer F ire D ep artm en t w ill sponsor a “ $1.98 f Beauty Pageant” on M ay 3 a l the Sm ith f Grove Com m unity Center. The pageant , is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m . The beauty contestants are men from 1 the Sm ith Grove Com m unity. Ja rs have been placed at various locations in the com m unity and the winner w ill be the contestant «vilh the most proceeds collected. ' Door prizes w ill be given throughout' the program . Refreshm ents w ill be , available at interm ission. Proceeds w ill go to the fire depart ment and the com m unity center. In old Germ any it was illegal to tie nine knots in anything. (Paid i'or by To iry D . G rubbI Insurance Tele-Tips Having the right amounts and kinds of insurance to m eet yo ur needs is a challenge these days. But you m ight find some helpful insurance advice as near as your telephone, says N an cy H a rtm a n extensio n home economics agent, D avie County. B y c a llin g E xte n sio n Teletip, a state-wide toll-free service, you can receive in fo rm atio n on au to m o b ile, health, life and home in surance. Ju st dial 1-800-662-7301 and tell the telephone operator you would like lo hear the following m essages: How much Auto Insurance Do You Need, 3521; Buying Auto Insurance, 3522-, How Much H ealth Insurance Do Yo u N eed, 3524; B u y in g Health Insurance, 3525; How M uch Home Insurance Do You Need, 3527; Buying Hume Insurance, 3528; How Much Life Insurance Do You Need, 3531; Buying L ife In surance, 3532; and Buying Insurance fo r Fun erals, 3537. M rs. H artm an says the in fo rm atio n fo r these m essages cam e from E x tension specialists at North Carolina State and A & T State U niversities. Some say that looking at sap phires strengthens the eyes. Tro y Rouse help you h ear b e tte r? I w ill be a t... Foster-RauchDrug IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. ra rc h 6 ,1 9 8 0 fro m ... 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 N o o n Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Test To See If Your Aid Still Fits Your Loss Phone: 634-2141 WHEN A HEARING > AID ^ ILL HELP / 136 Oak wood Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Beginners Typing To Be Offered At Davie High School This Summer The D avie County Com m unity School Program W'ill be offering Typing for Beginners this sum m er at D avie High Schooi. The class w il! meet from 9 a.m . to 12 noon every Tuesday and Thursday starting June 24th and ending Ju ly 24th. This course is open to anyone 16 years of age and older. No credit or grades w ill be given. The cost of the course is $25.00. M rs. Selm a Suiter w ill be the instructor. Because the course w ill have a lim ited enrollm ent, anyone desiring lo sign up for this class should telephone 634-5921 im m ediately and reserve a space. Th is course is sponsored through Davidson County Com m unity College. Ooops! In the A p ril 24lh issue of the E n terprise-Record and erro r w as made in the Ju nio r Fashion revue w inner. The winner w as Monica H arris. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to Ihe D avie County Sh eriff’s D ep artm en t and are under in vestigation: Amos Brow n of Ijam es Church Road reported the theft of a Hom elile chain saw valued at $61 between 12:30 p.m . A p ril 18 and 7 a.m . A p ril 19. F ra n kie Jean Stacy ot R l. 3 A d van c^ ^ reported the theft of a western s ly le ^ saddle between A p ril 12 and A p ril 14. E M O R Y C R A W F O R D A FIRSTTIME CANDIDATE FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Born in Macon County. M other taught school in a one-room school house. Graduated from F ra n k lin High School in 1953. Attended N .C . S lale U n iversity, working on a d airy farm to earn tuition. Graduated from Edw ard s Ju nio r CoUege in 1956. Served in the U .S. N avy until 1958. Graduated from Greensboro College in i960 with B A degree. Moved to D avie County in 1971. Owner ar.d operator of Build ers H arbor In c., based in Davie County, and Ace H ardw are at Sherwood Plaza in W inston-Salem . M arried to the form er M artha Carpenter of Charlotte, N .C. President of the Pinebrook P T A 1975. During this period the P T A sponsored the construction of a regulation track and football field, badminton and volleyball courts, and preparation for a covered play area. A ll this was done without federal funds or counly appropriations. (It w as done through com m unity cooperation w ith donations, talents, and shoulder-to-shoulder hard w o rk). A m em ber of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, serving as superin tendent of Sunday School, teaches a Sunday School C lass, and “ m akes an at tempt to sing in the ch o ir.” Presently has three children in the public school system of D avie CV)unty. TO YOU- EVERY RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNH Read no further if you are the one who thinks our present day youth are not faced with m ore com plex problem s (nol necessarily of their own m aking) than you were at thal sam e age. Don't read this unless you have an honest gut concern for the w elfare of your country. M y fellow D avie neighbors, we have only one resource to keep this nation great. It's not oil, it's not soil, it's not lim b er-it IS lh a l young child you relu c tantly turn over to the public school system each August. M y sim ple request is lhat you: Don't vote for m e unless you want new ideas about preparing our young men and women for their entry inlo productive vocations. Don’t vote fo rm e if you can tolerate m ediocrity in teachers or adm inistrators or, yes, even your Board of Education. Don't vote for m e unless you expect m e to work toward helping m aintain a staff of quality teachers properly rewarded for their professional effort. This country can afford no less. Don't vote for me unless you believe lh a l the foundation of discipline is respect and respect is earned nol dictated. Don't vote for me unless you believe thal dedicated teachers are truly professionals and should be treated accordingly. Don’t vote for me unless you are w illing lo be involved by com m unicalitig your concerns properly so lhat change can be effected through the D em ocratic process. Don't vote for me unless you can accept change as a challenge and not as a threat. Don't vote for me unless you think the public schools should share tran- sm itUng our religious heritage by at least acknowledging our O e a to r’s presence. God is there, whether M adelyn M urray likes il or nol. Don't vote for me unless you think there is room for im provem ent in our present school system . Don’t vote for me unless you can ask the question why and then expect to find the true answ er. Why lackluster pride in student body? Why is discipline short on buses or in school corridors? Why no tighter control on students and cars leaving school? Why no tighter checks on absentees? Why no respect for others property or rights? Why no phone or central com m unication to inform parents of delays when Ihey expected their child back from activities hours earlier? Why not have stronger vocational training program s by requesting local industries to participate in apprenticeship program s for students not intending to pursue c£J.leee-il«grpjR&i_______________ Why perm it social politics rather than student ability to occasionally dictate placem ent on athletic oriented groups? Why not bolster a student government that would establish a code of ethics and enforce it through peer pressure rather than ad m inistrator's discipline • a student government that could serve as a Irue sounding board for your D avie (^ unty Board of Education? Why not pursue effective testing early on to determ ine student sk ills and elim inate some problem s at final grade levels? Why not vote for m e, Em o ry O aw fo rd , to see if I can contribute toward ac com plishing any or all of the at»ve? “J believe in Jiscipline through respect; communication through involvement; and quality through planning. ” (P-ii>i Im In liin o iy Craw l'oid)R t. 2, M ocksville, N .C . DAVIK, COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 1, l<)80 IIC Fork Jaycees Fork Jaycee officers for 1980 are: state director, Richard Messick, secretary- Gene Hendrix, treasurer-Grady Barney, president-David Jones, (back row) internal vice-president-Joe Knight, external vice-president-Kenneth Merrell.Fork Jaycettes Fork Jaycette officers for 1980 are: president-Teresa Young, internal vice- president.Ann Barnes, external vice-president- Judy GalHher, recording Fork Jaycees Hold Installation The F o rk Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual installation banquet and aw ards night at H ickory H ill Country Club Saturday night. Guest speaker for the evening w as Joe Wood, vice-president of the North Carolina Jayce es, , Wood also installed T A X R E V O L T _________________O U R ________________________ t a x -s y s t e m I S A N A T IO N A L d i s g r a c e E d w a r d " E d Y . " S w e e t P r o m i s e s If you citizens elect me to represent you in Congress I hereby promise to dedicate my entire experience of 31 years as an income tax specialist to an intelligent effort to convince congress to enact a better tax system with lower taxes and more take home pay. I have a definite, well-planned "New Deal" in income tax to offer congress if you voters elect me. My plan is designed to help all taxpayers and our government. I promise to be the best congressman our district has had in years. I want a chance to explain common sense to congress man for American taxpayers. I guarantee voters we will have lower tax laws being enacted the first six month after arriving in Washington. I will do more in two years than Mr. Hefner did in six years. I guarantee it Edward "Ed V .” Sweet the new officers, D avid Jones handed out the Jaycee aw ards, Jody P a ck and Teresa Young presented the Jaycette aw ards, Dorothy Jones installed the new Jaycette of ficers. F o rk Jayce e officers for the 1980-81 year a re : president-David Jones, in ternal viee-president-Joe Knight, ex ternal vice-president-Kenneth M errell, s e c r e t a r y • G e n e Hendrix, tre a s u re r.G ra d y B a rn e y , State D irector-Richard M assey. Jaycette officers for the upcoming pi C9IUClli»rfcllll » «V»,. frm secretary-Jody Pack. (Photos by Garry Foster) Triad Girl Scouts To Receive World Friendship Medal ye a r a r c : p re sid e n t-Tere sa Y o ung , in te rn a l vice-p resid ent-A nn B a rn e s, external vice-president-Judy G allih er, Corresponding sccretary-M nrti Lin k, reco rd in g se c re ta ry -Jo d y P a c k , treasurer-Sherri Allen, Cathy Hanes w as this year's recipient of the Javcette of the Y e a r aw ard. Honored Cathy by the Hanes and Gerry Livengood were named Jaycette and Jaycee of the ye Fork Jaycee’s at Saturday night’s banquet. Wreck On 1-40 A vehicle went out of control and hit a guardrail in a w reck on Interstate 40 about 2:20 p ,m „ A p ril 24, T h e 1973 O ld sm o b ile w as being operated by Jeno Akos Lan e, 29, of 5B Shepherd Lane, Chapel H ill, N .C, According to the investigating report of State H ighw ay Patrolm an C ,R , Collins, the vehicle was in the left hand lane and ran off into the m edian, swerved back and lost control and hit the guardrail. Lane w as taken by am bulance to the D avie County Hospital, He w as charged with driving under the influence, no insurance, im proper registration. Dam age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $900, Pino N ews It has just been announced that the Tarheel T riad G irl Scout Council, a United W ay agency, w as selected as one of six G irl Scout Councils in the U .S,A . by the National Board of D irectors, G irl Scouts of the U ,S ,A ,, to receive the Juliette Low World Friendship M edal, This aw ard is given to selected Councils throughout the country who have made a substantial contribution to increasing international aw areness through G irl Scouting, In clud ed in the C o u n cil’s a c co m p lish m ents this y e a r w as the production of two leader m anuals on adapted G irl Scout program for han dicapped G irl Scouts, two sets of program m aterials on ecology and conservation, several troop service projects, local and area events with the International Y e a r of the Child theme. Senior G irl Scouts served as pages in the North Carolina Senate and House, a leader guide in the developmental needs and characteristics of g irls ages 6-17. The Council was also selected this year to hostess an international visitor from Kenya in M ay 1979, to send two re p re se n ta tive s to an in te rn a tio n al encam pm ent in South A frica in June 1979, and w ill serve as a hostess to a G irl Guide from a foreign country in 1980 for 3-4 months. D uring the month of Feb ru ary, troops participated in international activities with the theme “ Around The WorM In 80 W ays" and contributed to the Juliette Low W orld Friendship Fund, The Tarheel Triad G irl Scout Council se rve s a p p ro xim a te ly 10,000 g irls throughout it’s 13 county jurisdiction. When Moving Save the fragile and perishable foods until last to avoid getting damaged on autom atic conveyor belts, recom mend specialists with the North Carolina A gricultural Extension Service, Also, it is easier for packers to place the more fragile item s on top of the bag. Request that frozen foods be packed in an extra bag if there w ill be a delay in storing them. Preaching services w ill be at 11 a.m , Sunday at W esley Chapel Church, M rs, Ostine W est and M rs, M arie M iller had a very nice tim e last week with other extension hom em akers on the tour to P lain s, G a, and New O rleans, L a , M rs, Roy D ixon is a patient a t F o rsy th M em o rial Hospital, S e v e ra l fro m D a v ie at- Letter To Editor D ear Ed ito r: I would like to express the sincere thanks and gratitude on the part of the Farm ington D ragw ay, all our drag racers, and m yself for the wonderful and alm ost untelievable cooperation on the part of you and your paper in the coverage of the Farm ington D ragw ay news. When I began my cam paign of "w riting for the ra ce rs" and the sport of drag racing, 1 had never done anything sim ila r and I really didn’t know where to start. When I talked to you and you said that you would give it a try , I was elated, but I never dream ed how much progress could be made in one year. M any tim es 1 get calls from grateful racers and even their fam ilies and friends, but most im portant is the reaction at the track. F o r the first tim e in drag racing history, they have. ''ey someone working publicly for them but it would be no good without the cooperation of the news m edia. This cooperation began w ith the D avie County Enterprise-Record and now the Farm ington D ragw ay News is being read in papers not only all over this slate, but in others as w ell. Had it not been for you this would not be po^ible. But no m atter where the Farm ington D ragw ay News is printed, the readers can bet that the best of the reports w ill alw ays be in the D avie County En- terprise-Record, Again, sincere thankb to you, M r, Tom linson, A ll this would not be possible if you hadn't let someone who knew nothing about news w riting to use your paper for a start and a lot of hard work would have gone down the drain. Without you to set the exam ple, we would still be where we were one year ago. Sincerely, Beckv W hite P.O . Box 662 M ocksville, N, C, (I'aid loi In lidw aril "E d Y ," Sweel lo f Congress) FARM FORUM Merrill Deal says.. < P e tro c u llu re prom oterN prom ise b rig h ter d ays ahead for A m erican pro d ucers. F ir s t , , , P e tro c u k u re . T h a t's the name being given any ag ricu ltu ra l products produced for conversion to an y m a te ria l re p la cin g petroleum or petroleum - based products, G asohol is the m osl visib le result of p p lie d P e t r o c u llu r e ow ever, researchers are ra p id ly d evelo p in g new strain s and ad aptatio ns of p lants w hich could be grown stric tly for energ>' con v e rs io n o f p e tro le u m replacem ni value. Am ong ilan ls likely lo m ake il in U 1 A g ricu ltu re are: the jojoba IHO -Ho-bahl for the production of an oii alm ost identical to th at of the sperm whale: the guayule (w y OO-lee) for its rubber producing q u alities and the euphorbia (yo u-FO KF.bee- ah) for ils production of a stille xp e rim e n ia l chem ical w hich seem s to be alm ost id e n tic a l to cru d e o il, A m erican A g ricu ltu re . . . adding energy to the list of item s 10 be produced for the consum er. tended the funeral services at P o w els F u n e ra l Hom e Chapel, Rockw ell Saturday at 11 a.m , for T ra v is D rive r, age 44, of Salisbury R t, 3, M r, and M rs, Bob D ill have been v isitin g re la tiv e s in A tlanta, Ga, M r. and M rs, L,M , Dull were Sunday dinner guesU of Thurm ond D ull and fam ily. M iss NeUie R eavis visited her cousin Raym ond W ilkins, who is seriously ill in Fo rsyth Hospital, Saturday, N. Davie Watch T h e N orth D a v ie C om m u n ity W atch w ill m eet Monday, M ay 5, at 7:30 p,m , at W illiam R , D avie fire station. According to Lew is Jones, “ this is a very im portant meeting, and anyone having a com m unity sign in their yard is urged to attend," New m em bers are welcome, _________ _ _ _ _ _ DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION IN MAY 6 PRIMARY Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid for by Benny Naylor) 333 Salisbury St MocKiviii«, N.C, V O T E F O R J O H N M . B A I L E Y Republican Candidate for DAVIE COUNH BOARD OF COIVIIVIISSIONERS In IMay 6 Primary Your Vote and Support Will be Appreciated. (Paid for b> John M. Baile) i S u z a n n e S a y s I2C - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1480 F o r more than two cen turies the Stately home at C arters' Grove Plantation has overlooiced the Jam estown R iv e r in V irg in ia . H ere George Washington, Thom as Je ffe rso n , and other A m e rica n p atrio ts enjoy g racio u s h o sp ita lity fo r generations, guest of Carters G ro ve have been both numerous and distinguished. Helene Louise de Chastenay M aussion, a young lady from Fran ce, who visited the house in 1778 observed , “ We stopped at a famous place called Carters Grove near Jam es R ive r, one of the most elegant hab itatio n s in V irg in ia . It is a re a lly beautiful ai’ H er adm iration has been shared by noted architects and author Sam uel C h a m b e rla in , who called Carters Grove “ The most beautiful house in A m erica.’’ T o d a y, th is m ag n ifice n t rive r estate is opened to the public and provides an ob- sorbing glim pse of the past. A leisurely w alk through this fine house and its grounds w ill help you visualize a w ay of life that is a cherished part of our heritage. The mansion stands on an estate once owned by the Fam ous Robert C arter, one of the V irg in ia C o lony’s w e alth ie st and m ost in flu e n tia l m en, who w as p ro p rie to r of m ore than 300,000 acres of land and 1000 slaves. It w as he. King C arter, who specified in his w ill that the estate “ in all tim es to come, be called and to go by the name of Carters G ro ve.” H is grandson C arter B u rell, a m em ber of the Virginia House of Burgesses, built the house, beginning about 1750 original account books of Burw ell Homeis where the hurt is Millions of Americans are disabled at home every year. You could be next! , Be sure you have Accident Insurance from The Travelers. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. M ocksville, N .C . 27028 AGENT REPRESENTATIVES: Robert Dwiggins Wade Edwards Olin Pardue PHONES: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 Representing T h e Travelers Insurance Company and its A ffiliated Companies H artford, C onn. 06115 showed details of contracts with m asons, carpenters, and a m aster wood-worker from England who took six years to com plete. T h is superb exam ple of colonial Virginia architecture. F o r two centuries, visitors have adm ired the Virginia countryside, and the Jam es R ive r from the great hall. Owners of the estate have managed their affairs from the office since 1756; a very beautiful office. Th e m ag n ifice n t carve d stairw ay and paneled en trance hall are described by architechiral historian Hugh M arrison as a m aster piece- early Georgian brought to its fin est m a tu rity although probably rom antic legend, the deep scars in the handsome sta ir railing are reported to have been placed their during the Revolution by a B ritish c a v a lr y m a n . C o lo n e l Banastre Tarleton, who rode his horse up the stairs and hacked the balustrade with his sabre as he ascended. Carters Grove was well know n to the V irg in ia n p lan te r a ris to c ra c y , and balls, and parties here were frequent. Legend has it that both Washington and Je f ferson proposed m arriage to E a r ly lo v e rs and w ere rejected in this room, which has become known as the refusal room. The kitchen w as a center of continuous activity; this room is believed to be the oldest portion of the m ansion of the hom e, noted a rc h ite c tu ra l editor Benjam in Betts wrote, “ It ’s quality is more or less rare in A m erica. There are few of our fine old houses that have been so well preserved.” Beautiful to see-and most historic! Recipes from the Country Kitchen! Onion Sour Cream Rolls 4 large B akery Rolls 1 cup sour cream can Fren ch Fried onions crum bled Spread sour cream thickly on cut side of rolls and sprinkle with onions. Bake at 325 about 15 m inutes. Corn in Cream 2 packages frozen sweet corn 2 tablespoons chopped chives 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt V4 tsp. fre s h ly ground pepper About two-thirds cup heavy cream P u t frozen corn in boiling w ater for 2 m inutes. D rain w e ll. Com bine co rn w ith seasonings in a shallow b aking d ish . P o u r o ver enough cream barely to cover the corn and bake, preferably slo w ly . H o w ever, cooking tim e m ay be adjusted. Oven tem perature 300 to 350 F . Cooking tim e hour-45 m inutes. Cabbage Relish 4 cups of cabbage, finely chopped 1 green pepper, fin e ly chopped Vi cup cider vinegar Vi cup w ater Vi cup sugar '/i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seed M ake a m arin a d e by combining second group of ingredients. Po ur over cab bage and pepper. Cover and chill. Orange Cake 1 package yellow cake m ix 1 package lemon gelatin ^4 cup orange juice ^4 cup salad oil 4 eggs s E M i* ^ ^ 3 ^ Y » e B a rb e c u e B e e f & B a rb e c u e C h ic k e n STARTING AT 10 A.M. S a t u r d a y M a y 3 S E R V IN G - P L A T E S & SA N D W IC H ES Take O ut Orders Also Served at the Fire Departm ent J e r u s a le m F ir e D e p a rtm e n t Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner • • • 1 orange peel I lemon peel I cup raisins Cut peels in not too large p ieces and grind in the blender. Using part of the orange juice for the needed liquid, follow the directions fo r m akin g m ix-up cake . M ixing this in the batter- Glaze baked w arm cake with Vi! cup powdered sugar-m ix with 3 tablespoons orange juice and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix-up Cake No. 1 1 package (sm all) cake m ix 1 package (sm all) fruit falvored gelatin ^/4 cup liquid (fru it juice, wine, w ater) ^4 cup salad oil 4 eggs added one at a time Mix-up Cake No. II 1 package (sm a ll) cake m ix 1 package (sm all) instant pudding 1 cup liquid ‘,‘2 cup oil 4 eggs added one at a time You can add to either recipe, nuts, fru it, additional flavoring. Pu t all ingredients, except eggs in a electric m ixer and beat for 2 m inutes. Beat in the eggs one at a tim e. Po ur into a w ell buttered and lig h tly floured pan. Th is m ay be either a tube pan, a baking dish pan or layer pans. It m ust have 2Vii quart capacity- 3 qts. If part of the liquid is alcohol. Cooking tim e w ill depend on the thickness of the cake and m ay take from 30-50 m inutes at 350. The cake is done when it shrinks from the sides o f the pan and a tooth pick, stuck in the center comes out clean. Let cool 20 m inu tes before rem o vin g from pan. If you use a liquid glaze, p rick the top of the cake and pour it over w hile the cake is still w arm . Glaze Form ulas D issolve '/4 cup powdered sugar in ‘/4 cup of ju ice or wine. Heat V4 cup sugar in Vi cup liq u id u n til su g ar dissolves. Cook 'A cup sugar, '/г cup butter, 3 tablespoons liquid until sugar dissolves. If you are the cook, it is fun and in fin ite ly m o re en terprising to throw in a little flourish by having one thing that is different. Do not be afraid to experim ent but, above a ll, do not try to un dertake too m uch. Rem em ber, a sim ple dinner w ith a liv e ly ho stess is fa r pleasanter than an elaborate one w ith a hostess too tired to enjoy her guest. And if you plan a vacation, you won’t go wrong by going to the C arte r Estate. Happy Cooking! Happy Traveling ! Suzanne Cornatzer Homecoming Homecoming w ill be held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Sunday, M ay 4. Lunch w ill be served at 12 noon im m ediately following the eleven o’clock morning service. There w ill be special singing in the afternoon. R evival services w ill begin in the evenine at 7:30; with the R ev. M ichael B . H arrell of Shelby, N .C . as guest speaker. The pubic is invited to at tend. M o c k s Johnny C arter gave a good talk on Ete rn a l L ife at Sunday evening prayer service, M rs. K ay C arter played the piano. The song, “ When We A ll Get to H eaven,” w as sung. M r. and M rs. M ark Tise, of Wyo were Sunday morning breakfast guest of M r. and M rs, John Phelps. M r. and M rs. W .C. Moser spent Sunday at the moun tains. M r. and M rs. D avid M iller and M rs. Avalon Potts spent a few days last week at the beach. Nicole and Am ber M artin spent the past weekend with their grandparents M r. and M ss. G ilbert M artin of W alnut Cove. Some say sneezing on Satur d a y m eans yo u'll see your s w e e th e a rt on S u n d a y . V O T E F O R M E L V I N L . S T A M E Y NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI VES ON MAY 6th IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY (Authorizi-d and Paid for by M elvin L . Stam ey) JU3 4>U3ÜSUU)J)!ia ''DRUGS PC S U S E Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S А Г C R O W N I . _ H O P S £ ^ \ / / C £ • S £ L £ C r t O N é íS A if f / lf 6 S WILLOW OAK CENTER' mocksvYlle^ ^c • THURSDAY - SATURDAY -_634-6213' _ 6 0 )7 CRESTLINE HIBACHI Reg, 9.97 FOAM AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS 67 R e g .8 7 i G .1 2 I0 0 1 0 0 Р О О Т ц GARDEN HOSE 12 oz. KIT CAR WAX THE LIVING BIBLE Personal Gift Edition Ш Reg. 8.95 GILLETTE CRICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTER 2 8 8 8 oz. Bottle TROPICAL BLEND SUNTAN LOTION t lb . BO X WHITMAN SAMPLER$317 American Made 1 0 " X 17" $ 3 9 9 C IG A R E T T E S lOO’s Others •3.79 *3.69 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoliing Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY FREE Friday & Saturday with this Ad 8 x 10 Living Color Portrait CLIP & SAVE « 2 0 0 O F F Toward the Purchase of Any Sm all Electrical HI Appliance CO UPO N E X P IR E S 5-10-80 J ■> M O C K S V IL L E S T O R E O N LY WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE Guaranteed by Holder’s Studio Rex Holder, Photographer Additional Sitting-Same Family SZ.98 Groups 48^ per person Pictures will be delivered in store. Um it one per family Fri. May 9, lla.m.-6p.m. Sat. May 10,11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. Mayll, lp.m.-5 p.m. ' я ITI O S t a n i j ^ Ff?££ With any Greeting Card Purchases of H *2,00 or More Limit 1 Stamp per coupon CO UPO N E X P IR E S 5-10-80 93 ea. $Л.29 .. ea. 12 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 36 EXPOSURES only $ C 99 COLOR PRINT FILM D 20 EXPOSURES SLIDE FILM ea. 89 ea. SUPER 8 and 8mm only go MOVIE FILM 1 ea CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints or we will relund your money. ^ Prints must be surrendered at time ol return. L IM IT I FIVE GALLON GASOLINE CAN $ ^ 9 9 Reg. 8.99 SERGENTS SENTRY V TICK—FLEA COLLAR $ | 8 7 631 P e te rs G reek P kw y, 723-3501 301 A cad ia A ve . 722-7145 Hwy 66 W alkertow n 595-2137 P arkview 3075 K e in e ib v ille Rd. 766-2032 H w y. 601 V a d kliivllle 679-8844 W estw ood V illage Clem m onb 766 9156 O ldtown 3716 Reyno id u Rd. 924-9131 Colony C en ter K ing 983 2186 H an es M all 786 9320 O ld Hwy 52. S ta n le yv ille 377-2281 WE 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 iVattire film s are one o f m any things being; shown this week in the elem entary schools in observance o f K nvironinental Awareness Week. W \ - 7 B ill Seabrook a teacher at Mocksvill« Elem entary School, shows the youngsters how lo m ake a liltle fiin o n l o f picking ii|) alum inum cans w hich w ill be recycled. The students are (L-R ) LaVan C lem ent. M ike Freem an. Kric Ikidges, .jeiinifer Parks. Paige Couch and Frankie O ’Neal. Environmental Awareness Week W i l l i e A n d S m o k e y E n t e r t a i n K i d s “ W illie the W orm " and his good friend ^ S m o k e y the bear” are visiting all " ie m e n t a r y schools in the county this week in observance of “ Environm ental Aw areness W eek” . Eve n ts during the week are being coordinated by Uie D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict, in cooperation w ith other local agencies, schools and individuals. Y o u n g ste rs, k in d e rg a rte n through grade four, w ill be visited by “ W illie” and “ Sm okey” . Since w orm s don’t talk - even the big green ones - M s. Jen nifer Tow el), Educational co-ordinator, is accom panying W illie on his visit. c : As W illie m akes with the sign language and shakes hands w ith the ■oungsters, M s. Towell explains how iCh person can help with the en viro n m e n t. She also e x p la in s th at “ W illie” is the sym bol used during E n v iro n m e n ta l A w a re n e ss W eek because “ worm s help the so il” . M any activities have been planned for this week w ithin the school system . The D istrict has arranged for resource people to be in each school each day of the week giving program s on their ^ ^ rtic u la r field of expertise lo grades Kindergarten through Eight. Those visiting the schools w ill speak on such topics as beekeeping, en dangered w ild life, wild foods, rocks and m in e ra ls, so ils, so la r and n u cle a r energy, local w ater system , fo restry, fishery biology, energy conservation, and m any others. Sm okey the bear, accom panied by Chuck N ail of the Fo rest Service, alw ays creates a great deal of excitem ent with his visits. Sm okey has been visiting the schools for the past 10 to 15 years. He doesn't usually talk either, but one sm all fellow caught him off guard and rem arked that “ B ears don’t ta lk ” . . . “ How do you kn o w ” ?, Sm o key replied, “ You ever talked to one?” A film on the true story of Sm okey the B e a r and how he w as found in the woods is being shown in the K-4 suites. Sm okey also gives the youngsters coloring sheets, the T ru e Story of Sm okey com ic books, book m arks and even leaves a kit with the teachers for a one-act play. N ail says Sm okey alw ays m akes his visit to the schools during the spring because this is the tim e when they have the most w ild fires. Fro m Sm okey’s visit, kids are taught not to play with m atches as the em phasis is on fire prevention. W illie and M s. Tow ell rem ind the kids to pick up paper and not to litter and other w ays to contribute to the beautifucation of the school grounds. Some suites w ill soon be setting out plants. K id s w ill be takin hikes along nature trails as they learn even m ore about the environm ent and the m any w ays they can contribute. Also, in cooperation w ith the local 4-H clubs, there is an alum inum can drive. Th e c h ild re n have been b ring in g alum inum cans to school. . . preferably at least one each day from each c h ild ... and depositing them in a large con tainer. The 4-H Clubs w ill pick up the cans and take them to the recycling center. Proceeds w ill go to the 4-H fund along w ith a donation to the children’s w ard at the D avie County Hospital. The visits from W illie and Sm okey somehow just seem to m ake this week m ore exciting, not to mention the fact that it helps these youngsters to be m ore aw are of how they too can m ake a co n trib u tio n d u rin g E n v iro n m e n ta l Aw areness Week in D avie. D A V IB C O U N T V Feature 1-D May 1,1980 Jam ie Piipps (kneeling) and Stephanie Sales, fo u rth year students at \'« cksville Ficm entary, help w itli a b u lle tin board on the recycling o f ahim inum cans. Story by Marlerte Benson — Photos by James Barringer Mrs. M ary Helen Freem an, suite 4 teacher, explains the dogw ood tree to some o f her students. S m okc) the bear delighiii the youngslers as he and C tiilck Nail (L ) of the Forest Service \isit the ic lio o l. W illiethe W orm cuptisates Ihe kindergarten \oiiiigslcr.« v tilli tii.- laiigiiagc. D W Il C O liN n I NTI RI’RISl- UI-COKI), THURSDAY. МЛУ 1, 1'Ж0 Aerobatics Will Be Featured At Twin Lakes Sunday hi / : ,rr\ J />vii»rfn f i.irr> I nster /\i'rinl acrohals and sky-diving w ill bp Iwo foatiiro allraclion.s as Tw in Lakes Aii'poil spnnsdis an O pcn-llousc and Klv-ln Sunday M ay ■llh. Tw in Lakes, locak'd in the Kork cotnm iinily of D avie Counly, is holding the event m ainly lor Ihc benefit of Ihe citizens of D avie County, according lo Airport spokesman Bob Pow ell, Powell said thal he feels Ihe people of Davie Counly don't know enough aboul Ihe airport and 'he services it offers. He lecis lhat an open house is a good w ay to gel people IntriKluced lo what Flying , and Tw in Lakes is all about. The day is scheduled lo begin at 10:U0 a.m . w itii the aircra ft fly-in. The fly-in w ill m ainly bring in people from out of the county, and Ihe promoters hope, all over Ihc sUitc. The displays and aerial exhibitions are slated lo begin in early afternoon, perhaps one lo Iwo o'clock. This w ill give D avie residents a chance lo drive out to the airport. Powell stressed lhal Ihc entire event is free of charge. The afternoon w ill feature aerobatic dem onstrations by Je ff M ichael in a Stearm an MCMD biplane, and a North Am erican SN J trainer, M ichael owns both of these World W ar 11 vintage aircra ft. Winds pcrm illing , there w ill be a sk y d ivin g dem oM stration by M ike Bland. Pow ell said that Ihe m ere event .< of someone jum ping out of an airplane would be enough lo get him out to the airport. Th e VIN-I "H u e y ” h e lico p ters promised by the North Carolina A ir National G uard, w ill not be present at the fly-in. The guard unit from Salisbury has been scheduled fo r m anuevcrs al Fort Bragg this coming weekend. The guard did prom ise to bring it’s portable rifle range however, and this should create an interesting diversion. ,Ano!her acrobatic dem onslralion was still pending al pre.ss lim e. Lindsay Hess, of Salisbury had tentatively .scheduled lo bring his P itts Special biplane for some aerial antics. Hess is well known regionally for the a ir show he perform s at Carowinds am usem ent park. Free airplane rides w ill be offered by the staff of Tw in Lakes lo anyone over 65 years of age who has never ridden in an airplane. Food w ill be available on Ihe grounds throughout the day. Bob Pow ell said thal the fly-in part of the program should attract a fa irly wide range of in te re stin g a irc ra ft fo r everyone to look at. The m em bers of the flying fraternity attending the event w ill have the opportunity lo participate in spot-landing and flour-bombing con tests. Pow ell said that this should prove very interesting for the spectatois lo w alcn. Tw in Lakos A irport i.s located on .'"ork Church iload about 2 m iles north of Highway 64 east. People arrivin g from tho other end of the counly can turn onlo Baltim ore Road south to Fo rk Church Road. Signs w ill be posted along route. the ^ . - , 5 . \ This aerial view shows T w in Lakes A irp o rt as it is today. Tlie public is invited to attend an open house and fly-in at the aerodrom e this Sunday. (Photo by G arry Foster) To Have Open House Sunday Tw in Lakes Has Undergone M any Changes K».' f^-irrv I’nefpr The late Barry Potts bec ame the first student p ilo t to make a solo flight at T w in Lakes in 1968. Here he has his shirt-tail cut o ff by instructors R oy Potts and Les ter Beauchamp. by G^irry l-nstcr Tw’in Lakes A irport is D ivie County's o ldest co n tin u io u sly o p erating aerodrom e. Begun in 1966 is a d irt strip. Tw in Lakes has grown t« become the largest and best equippedairport in the county, Betty Potts, w ife of oneDf the original owners, says that constnrtion began in late 1966, M rs, Potts' husband, G ra y ; his brother Roy and Lester Beaucham p, a local aviato r, did mos: of the con struction and grading themselves The original runw ay was 2,800 feet long, and the surface w :e part dirt and part turt. The new jperation was christened “ T w in Lakes A irp a rk ” . The a irp a rk 's first pline w as a 1959 Pip er T ri-P a ce r which served the a ir port alone until 1968, when other a ircra ft w ere added. Lester Beaucham p was the first flight instructor at Tw in Lakes, Beaucham p, a D avie County native, w orks today for Piedm ont A irlin es as a pilot, and still resides in D avie, In 1968 a new Cessna 150 was pur chased by Tw in Lakes and this cra ft becam e p rim a ry tra in e r fo r the operation, replacing the older fabric covered T ri-P a ce r, Three m ore planes w ere added to the flight line that year, A Luscom be 8-A w as purchased and used for advanced and acrobatic training, A four-place Cessna 172 and another Cessna 150 w ere also purchased. The grass and sand runw ay w as tended and kept in shape by Clarence Grubbs, a neighbor who w as also a pilot; and by several student pilots who ex changed labor for flight tim e, A tim e honored practice ’vhich still takes place today. One of the student-laborers w as B a rry Potts, P o lls becam e the first student to m ake a solo flight at T w in Lake s, an event which w as duly noted in the pages of the Cooeemee Jo u rn al, Potts went on lo become a com m ercial pilot, and was killed in a crash in 1974, The lights m arking the runw ay cam e from kerosene fueled “ sm udge pots” . These were lighted by an attendant just before d ark, when night operations were to be conducted. Today the sm udge pots have been replaced by m odern fresnell lights on the runw ay edge; and a rotating beacon guides a ir travelers to a safe nesting place, Betty Potts, the first woman to soJo at Tw in Lakes, and quite possibly in D avie County, says that night flying at the airport w as interesting and som etim es very exciting. She says that the smudge pots, being iow in intensity couldn’t be seen from very far out. The other p rim ary light source at the airport cam e from a drink m achine on the field. Several locals who flew regularly at night said th at,” line up with the drink box on your right, and turn on your landing light when you cam e over the trees” , w as proper procedure, P h illip Jones of M ocksville becam e prim e instructor at Tw in Lakes and served in that capacity until 1972, Jones soloed several dozen people, m any of them D avie residents, during his tenure, several went on to obtain their private pilots license, A few went on to earn co m m e rc ia l lic e n se s, in stru m e n t ratings, and instructor ratings. The Potts' sold Tw in Lakes A irp ark in 1972 to a group of investors who im m ediately began extensive construction and expansion. The official title was changed to Tw in Lakes A irport, The new owners built a m odern brick a d m in istra tio n b uild in g , a la rg e m aintainance hangar, and a 12 bay tie down hangar. Outside tiedowns for an additional 30-40 a irc ra ft were also constructed. The runw ay w as extended 200 feet, widened and paved. The entire apron and ram p area w as also paved. The aerodrom e is presently owned by another group of investors, of whom alm ost all are D avie County residents. A ll of the owners are pilots and each takes an active part in operation of the airport. Additional expansion took place in 1979 with the construction of 20 m ore hangars, A fa irly large fleet of rental a irc ra ft is m aintained by the sla ff, M aintainance and fuel are also availab le ; as is flight instruction. The owners of Tw in Lakes are having an open house and fly-in at the airport this Sunday, (M ay 4th) and urge D avie County residents to come out and look over the operation. Tw in Lakes as it appeared in the late 1960’s. The runw ay was sand and «гав!, thdi. Davie Democrats To Meet In Farmington R E - E L E C T Y JACK CHILDERS M - *D E M O C R A T Ч . STATE SENATE S E N O R IT Y A N D E X P E R IE N C E Three terms — Missed only one session in 5 yeors H A R D W O R K I N G S E N A T O R M em ber of 9 standing committees; 4 special commiKees and chairm an of 4 t , r Dy Jock Childeri Cooleemee MS Drive Successful Cooleenee area M ultiple Sclerosis Cam paign C h air m an, BuiUy Alexander, said this weel that the annual MS drive hdd Sunday, A pril 27, was a t)ig success Special rc'cogntion went to the fo lld w iig youth of the C o o letliet* P ri'sb y te ria n t'hurcli tor Iheir efiorts in niakiiit the cam paign suc cessful They are: Alisha P a rkci, Ju lie R evis. Jada Th o n i|so n . C h risty R e v is, Sonya Fo ster, Huily R evis, Paul Ifv is and Peter Revis The D avie County D em ocrats w ill have their Execu tive M eeting in F a r mington at the Com m unity Center on Thursday, M ay 1, at 7:30 p.m . Th is is an Vehicle Hits Bank A vehicle went off the roadway and hit a ditch bank in an accident A p ril 22nd about 2 a,m . The 1970 Chevrolet w as being operated by N ancy E lle n G eller, 49 of 3817 Hastings Road, K e rn ersville, N ,C, According to the investigation report of State Highw ay Patro lm an W ,D . Groom s, the vehicle ran onto the left shoulder, crossed over to the right shoulder, back over to the left shoulder, and struck a ditch bank, M s, G eller told 'the investigating officer that a vehicle stopped in front of her and she lost control. Dam age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $225. There were no charges. District Democrat Women Meet Here D e m o cra tic W om en of the 8th C o n g ressio n al D is tric t w ill m eet Saturday, M ay 3, in M ocksville, at the D avie County High School cafeteria. The m eeting w ill open a l 9:30 a.m , for registration and a coffee hour. A buffet luncheon w ill be served a l noon by the D avie Coiinly D em ocratic women. A ll 8th D istrict D em ocratic can didates are invited lo attend, D avie County women are urged lo be present whether they are m em bers of the D avie D em ocratic club or not. Stolen Van Recovered A routine license check on third shift resulted in the arrest of two out of state men for the possession of a stolen vehicle. A van stolen in Nevada was recovered by Deputies M ike Sm ilh and Roger Cole ot the D avie County Sh eriff’s D epart ment last Thursday about 5:20 a.m . al Interstate 40 rest stop Law rence Allen Paulding, 53, of Battle M ountain, N evada, and Herbert Lee Shondel, 43, of F a irfie ld , Iowa were a rre ste d and both charg ed w ith iwssession of a slolen vehicle. In D istrict Court Monday Judge Robert Johnson appointed Attorneys B ill H all and B ill Ijam es lo represent the men. Th e ir bonds were sel at $10,000 each. Paulding has a $10,000 bond in Calitornia and a $5,000 bond against him in Nevada for grand theft and fraud of checks Shondel is facing a charge of larceny of a iiiulor vehicle in Iow a with a $5,000 bond Both men w ill be held here lor authorilieb in low a and .Nevada open m eeting and a ll D em ocrats are invited, A special invitation is extended to all candidates for the D avie County Board of Education and all D em ocratic candidates in the prim ary and general election. This w ill be the last m eeting before the M ay p rim ary. A ll precinct chairm en should be there lo receive your list of al) registered D em ocrats. D EM O C R A T P A R T Y C A L E N D A R M ay 1 - D em ocral Execu tive Open m eeting - Thursday 7:30 p,m , F a r mington Com m unity Building, M ay 3 - D em ocral Women D istrict Meeting - D avie County High School cafeteria Saturday 9:30 a,m , - lunch w ill be served at 12 noon, tickets w ill be Bicycle Stolen Donnie A llen of Hospital Street, M ocksville reported the theft of a 10- speed W estern F ly e r bicycle from his residence on A p ril 24lh. M o c k sv ille P o lic e D ep a rtm en t is investigating. Car Hits Truck Tw o vehicles were involved in an accident Monday about 3:15 p. m . on NC 801, 14.5 southeast of M ocksville at in tersection with the Feed M ill Road. Involved was a 1979 Volvo operated by Fran ces Burnett H auser, 43, of R l. 2, Concord and a 1978 Chevrolet tandem dump truck operated by Charles Seabon Cornatzer, 47, of R t. 1, Advance. According to the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an W. D, Groom s the dump truck w as attem pting a righ i turn, the H auser vehicle passed the dump truck on the right side and swiped il as the truck m ade it’s turn. Dam age to the Volvo was estim ated at $250. H auser w as charged with im proper passing. Attempting To Dodge Dog Results In Wreck Attem pting lo dodge a dog resulted in an accident last Saturday about 11:50 p.m . on NC 901, 7.9 m iles west of M ocksville. W illiam M elv i W hite, 20, of R t. 7 M ocksville was ,aken by am bulance to the D avie County Hospital. W h ile w as o perating a 1972 Volkswagen on which dam age was estim ated a l $800. According lo the investigation report of Slate H ighw ay Patro lm an C R . Collins, W hile w as atlem pling tododge a dug in the road, lost control of his vehicle, ran off the road on Ihe left and hit a ditch bank and o\erturned White w as charged with exceeding safe spei-d available at the door. M ay - P rim a ry Electio n (Tuesday), M ay 31 - D istrict Convention - (Saturd ay) 12 noon Rowan Technical CoUege in Salisb ury, Meet in front of the D avie Counly Court House at 10:45 a.m . all leave as one delegation - car pool and save gas. D r. Ram ey Kem p w ill be a candidate for a National Delegate at the 8th D istrict Convention, June 5 - D em ocrat Execu tive Meeting - (Thursd ay) D avie County Court House at 7:30 p.m , . June 21 - State Convention in Raleigh, N.C. Camera Equipment Stolen; Recovered A total of $2,000 in cam eras and photographic equipm ent belonging lo the D avie Counly Enterp rise Record w as stolen Saturday night from a car parked in the Salisbury Post Parking lot. T h e equipm ent h o w eve r, w as recovered Sunday afternoon behind the Row an County P u b lic L ib r a ry by Salisbury Police, Cam eras, lens and a carrying bag were stolen from a 1980 Fo rd Pinto, parked on the Salisbury Post lot by Robin C a rie r, K n le rp irse -R e c o rd Photographer. Ms. C arte r reported thal she arrived at the site at approxim ately 7:30 p,m , and went to the third floor Post photography departm ent to process pictures. About 10 m inutes later, she sent someone down to the c a r only todiscover that the left re ar door had been sm ashed with a b rick and the cam eras and equipm ent m issing. Stolen w ere two cam eras, a Nikon FM i and a N ikkorm at F T 2 , both 35- m illim eter; one 24-m illim eter lens, one 50-m illim eler lens, and a 105-millimeter lens. Also stolen were a cam era bag, filters and film . Total estim ated value was placed at $2,000, some of it owned by the D avie Publishing Co. and some owned by M s. C arter and another photographer. The item s were found aunday af ternoon by W endell C arte r, lib rary em ployee. C a rie r noticed the cam eras and bag behind the lib ra ry when he lefl work about 5 p.m . yesterday. He notified Salisbury police and the equipm ent was returned to the owner. Calf Reported Stolen Tom Pardon of the Dulin road reported a calf stolen on A p ril 28th. Pardon said he bought the calf, valued al $100 last F rid a y at a sale. Th e s h e riff's d ep artm ent is in- vfstig aling DAVI! (lU ifil'i I'M i Kl'Kl.'ii-, Rl.v'CiKi). ÌHiikSDA'i. Vi S’! Berm uda Run Home Burns By Amu Shcck A firo struck the two-story wood ;iiui fram e liDU.sp of K i’nncth I)or¡ald H il! ot 108 Tifton D rive in Bermuda Hun on W ednesday, A pril 2.1 and caused bet ween $R0 -$l(K),l)00 damage, according to Je rry Lew is, a For.‘;ytli Counly deputy fire m arsha!, Lewi.s said a p ielin iiiifiry fire .scent- investigation .«howed Uie fire began in the kitchen area and spread iipstair.s and into the attic. He said tliat the fire had been burnins for some time before it wa.s discovered, II wa.s brouphl under control by four fire uniLs w ithin :!0 minutes afler Ihey received thp call for assistance and responded, Clem m ons F ire Departm enl was the firsl fire unil on the scene with .Smilh Grove, Farm ington, and Fo rsyth County units arrivin g soon after. I.ew is said there was no shortage of w ater in combating the fire since Ihe tanker system of tran.sjiorling w ater was utilized by the uniLs, There w as no one home at the tim e of the fire, W illiam G raves, a firem an w ilh the Farm ington F ire D eparlm enI, was taken to D avie County Hospital for sm oke inhalation and heat exhaustion Several other firem en suffered from liic 90-degree tem perature and from tho heat of the fire and were treated at Ihe fire sretie T h e hot w e ath er m ade w o rking conditions very dinicult for the firem en to fight the firo, lA'wis explained. He said that the damage w as con tained to the H il) residence and Ihal there w as no damage to any nearby structures. "O ur initial estim ate of dam age w as set between $80-$100,000 for the house, which w as one-third damaged by the fire and the contents of the house were heavily damaged by heat and sm oke," Lew is added. He said the house was insured. Th e fire m a rsh a l's in ve stig atio n report has been turned over the the insurance company and a copy w ill be sent to Je rry Brooks, fire chief of the Clem mons F ire Dept, At this point, Lew is said, “ there are a few more tests that w ill need to be completed before the investigation is com pleted." Some liot firefighters take a break after bringing the blaze under control. Shown is the front of the Bermuda Run home. Damage to the home of Kenneth HUl was estimated at 180,000-$!00,000. 'Hie fire started in the kitchen area and spread upstairs. (Photos by Garry Foster) Hom em akers Week Proclaim ed Governor Jam es Hunt has declared in a proclam ation the week of M ay 1, 1980 as Extension Hom em akers Week, North Carolina Home Dem onstration Clubs w ere organized at State College, Raleigh, in 1920. In 1966 the orgaizations nam e w as changed fo the North Carolina Extension Hom em akers Association, ^ In Septem ber of 1935, M iss Florence M ackie cam e to D avie County as the first Home Agent. In the fall of 1935 M iss M ack ie began o rg anizing Home Dem onstration Clubs. Today there are fourteen (l4 i Clubs with approxim ately two hundred (200) m em bers. Extension Club m em bership is open to any adult wishing to join. Through Club m em bership, m em bers can continue Iheir education in all .a re a s of hom em aking, enjoy social > activities, and help raise the level of living in their home and com m unity. Educational resources are available from N ,C. State U niversity and U S, Departm ent of Agriculture, The individual clubs are a vital part of the com m unity, supporting and participating in all activities. A s a counlywide organization they support county, slate, national, and world wide projects. Beginning in 1979, in addition to the Center Watch Center Com m unity Watch w ill meet Monday, M ay 5, at 7::!0 p.m . at Center com m unity building. A ll m em bers and other interested persons are invited lo attend. club's m onthly meetings , there were area m eetings held. The area meetings are held quarterly in the different areas of the county These meetings are open to the public and are of special interest to all hom em akers. Ea ch year there is a counlywide F a ll Achievem ent Program , At this meeting an outstanding club m em ber is presented a V o lu n teer E x te n sio r Education Program aw ard. The V E E F program is a national program . D avie County's Home Agents are M rs Osline W esl and M rs, Nancv H artm an, Some say sneezing before a jo u r n e y is a b a d s ig n . P rid e in Representation Integrity D ig n ity and Exp erien ce In Quality Education for All V O T E A L I C E G A I T H E R BOARD OF EDCUCATION . -XI;, I ...Ulu T I R E - E L E C T J O E L O N G Republican Candidate for DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Your Vote and Support will be appreciated Retired Justices Endorse Phil Carlton For Associate Justice Of Supreme Court All living retired Justices of the North C a ro lin a Suprem e C o urt and a ll n.einbers of the present court endorsed the candidacy of Associate Ju stice J, Ph il Carllon in separate stalem cnLs released tixlay, Carlton is seeking lo fill Ihe unexpired term on the court caused by the retirem ent of Chief Ju stice Susie Sharp, Helired Chief Justices, W illiam H, Bobbitt and Susie Sharp, and retired Associate Ju stices, C arlisle W, Higgins, I Beverly Lake, S r,, Dan K , Moore, and J , W ill rie s s . J r , issued this statem ent, "W e endorse Ihe candidacy of Ihe Honorable J , P h il Carlton as an Associate Justice of the Suprem e Court in the Dem ocratic P rim ary on M ay fith. lie is now serving a* ,., suciate Justiee pursuant lo appointment and seeks to retain this office. We are fam iliar with his service as Chief D istrict Court Judge, Judge of the Court of Appeals, and Associate Justice of the Supjpm e C o urt, He has dem onstrated his qualifications and is fulfilling his duties as an Associate Ju stice in accordance with the highest jud icial standards. We recommend his election," Chief Ju stice Joseph B ranch and A sso ciate Ju stic e s F ra n k H u sk in s, W illiam Copeland, Jam es E xu m , D avid B ritt and W alter Brock called Carlton, “ an outstanding m embers of this court who has, during his nine months service on Ihe court, demonstrated his complete im partiality in deciding the cases which come before us and the m eticulous at tention to detail required of an appellate judge," They added, “ he is an ex trem ely hard working juEtice and we hope North Carolina w ill have the benefit of his service for m any years to com e,” Carlton, 42, w as appointed to the Suprem e Court on August 2, 1979 as an .Associate Justice, He had served as a Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals since January 1, 1979. From A pril 1, 1977 until Ja n u a ry I, 1979, Carlton served as the first Secretary of the newly created N ,C, sections of the state. Carlton has been active in numerous civic and church causes and has taught Sunday School at the Pinetops United Methodist Church for the past twenty years. He is Chairm an of the Board of Trustees of N orlh Carolina W esleyan College in Rocky Mount and led the drive to save the college from closing due to financial difficulties in 1975, He holds a B ,S, Degree in Econom ics from North Carolina State Uni\'ersily and a JD Degree in Law from the UN C Law School, He holds the Honorary Doctor nf L a w D egree from N orth C a ro lin a W esleyan College Carllon resides in Pinetops w ilh his wife, Dean and daughters, Deanna, 18 and Elizabeth, 15 Judge Phil Carlton Departm ent of Crim e Control and Public Safely, That agency w as created by the 1977 session of the General Assem blv lo bring together several of the state's m ajor law enforcement ana em ergency responding agencies. He authored and published A Crim e Control ,Agenda for North Carolina, a 600 page hook containing nearly 100 legislative recom mendations for im proving the .stiite's crim e control law s and stressing the urgent need for better co-ordination in the crim inal justice system between law enforcem ent, corrections, and the courts. He has also served as a m em ber of the NorUi Carolina Courts Com m ission and various bar study groups active in im proving the efficiency of the stale's court system , Carlton .served as the Chief D istrict Judge for Ihe Seventli Ju d icial D istrict of North Carolina (N ash, W ilson and Edgecom be Counties) from 1968 until 1977, He served under three different Suprem e Court Chief Justices and was assigned by each to hold court in various Lesson Series At Jericho Church Of Christ Harding Lo w ry, the new m inister at Ihe church of Christ at Jericho, w ill present a series of lessons on 'spiritual D ynam ics’, The lessons w ill begin Sunday, M ay 11, 1980 at 11:00 a.m , and w ill continue Sunday night at 6:00 p.m , and Monday through Frid ay nights at 7:30 p,m , at Jericho, At 5:45 p,m , on Sunday and 7:15 p,m , each weeknight there w ill be a l5-minute period of in form al singing, M r, Low ry and his wife, M argaret, moved to DavieCountyfrom Lo iusville , Kentucky, last Decem ber lo begin their work at Jericho . He is anativeo f W in chester, Kentucky, and has a B .A . degree in Bible, M usic and H istory from D avid Lipscom b College and a M aster’s degree in School Adm inistration from the U niversity of Kentucky. He has spent m any years in the field of education with both public and private schools, m ostly in school adm inistration as a principal. He also servedas Dean of Facu lty and interim President of Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg, West Virginia, M r. Lo w ry's father w as a gospel preacher for about 45 years as w as his grandfather. M r, Low ry has preached full-tim e for a number of years with positions in Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabam a and Iowa. Everyo ne is invited to this series of lessons which w ill enrich the Fa m ily Bible Instruction and w ill be helpful to the spiritual growth of each individual. A nursery and classes fo r children through the second grade w ill be provided each night from Monday through F rid a y . T A X E S H U R T C H U R C H E S Our too high income tax rates of over 30 percent Is leaving families with too Uttle take-home pay for their bills. Tax is too high. Many families are almost bankrupt or worrying about it. Money is Short, Some cannot pay 10 percent tithe to their church every payday for lack of funds. Vote for Ed Sweet for Congress for lower taxes and more pay. Tell Congress people do not work to pay taxes. People work to help their family. .Not to help Big Government with high in- falted taxes. Ed Y. Sweet can and will correct our bad tax system. Ed Y. Sweet W ILL LEAD YOUR REVO LT against high taxes if you VOTE E D Y . S W E E T TO CONGRESS MAY 6th (Paid for by Ed Y, Sweet) With the proper clothing, a man can stand the extreme co ld as low as 50 degrees below zero F a h r e n h e it. Toa was introduced to Amer ica by the Dutch. "Games lubricate the body and the m ind." Benjamin Franklin V O T E V . G . P R I M O N M A Y 6 For Davie County Board of Education I solicit your support for a seat on the Davie County Board of Education. If elected I assure you that I will provide the time necessary to serve the best interests of the students of Davie County. Over 30 years experience in the Davie County Schools. (Paid for by V.G, Prim) llM d !■'! In J.'l- 1 oni'l A C a n d i d a t e C a n n o t S t r a d d l e t h e F e n c e O n I s s u e s F O R Tax Relief of any kind Government for the people - by the people Promoting Patrotism A G A I N S T Abortion - Paid with Tax Money E.R.A. Present Welfare System Any Gun Control Communism ROBERT DALE STIREWALT 21st District Senate Democratic Candidate Rowan, Davie & Davidson Counties GOD BLESS YOU AND OUR COUNTRY ON ELECTION DAY. 4D - OAVlh LÜUNI Y hNTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 Obituaries Rev. R.C. Foster To Be Honored I O r e e n M e a d o w s I C o r n a t z e r M RS. E .L . K IB L IN G E R M rs. D orothy E llis Kiblinger, 52 of 46 W att St., died Saturday afternoon at Ro w an M em o rial Ho.spital Salisbury, after five weeks of serious illness. T h e F u n e ra l w as held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Hom e C h ap el, M o cksv ille , O fficiating at the rites were the Rev. Gene Blackburn and the R ev. J.D . R evis. B u rial w as in Leg io n M em o rial P a rk . Born in D avie County Feb. 15, 1B28, she w as the daughter of the late Lew is B la ir and Pe arl W agoner E llis . She was em ployed by Cone M ill, Salisbury, before her illness. S u rv iv o rs inclu de her husband, E d w a rd Lee K ib lin g e r; two daug h ters, M rs. Shelia Blackwood « f Morganton, and M iss Angela M arrissa Kiblinger of the home; a brother Paul “ Bud " E llis of Cooleemee; and two grandchildren. G .H . R E A V IS G iles Hershel Reavis, 91, of R t. 5, M ocksville, was dead on a r riv a l S a tu rd ay a t L u la Co nrad Hoots M em o rial Hospital. The funeral w as conducted at 2:30 p.m . Monday at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church by the Rev. Ph illip Beavers and the R e v . R .E . A d am s. B u ria l w as in the church cem etery. M r. R eavis w as born in Yadkin County the son of George and Am elia Reavis R eavis. He was a m em ber of South O ak R id g e B a p tist Church and was a retired farm er. H is w ife , M rs. P e rn ie Com er R eavis died A p ril 8, CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street - M ocksville, N.C. PHO NE 624-2167 1972. S u rv iv in g a re three daughters, M rs. Edna R eavis of R t. 5 M ocksville, M rs. Agnes Hutchens of Lexington, and M rs. Jo Ann Steading of W insto n-Salem ; fo u r sons, A .G . (Shorty) R eavis of R t. 4 Y ad kin ville, P h illip R eavis of R t. 5 M o c k sv ille , G eorge Reavis of W inston-Salem , and K e lly R eavis of Le w isville ; two sisters, M rs. Lena M ay of R t. 3 Y ad kinville and M rs. Lydia Krom m ers of K an napolis; one brother, Calvin R e a v is of K a n n a p o lis; 31 g ran d ch ild re n , 37 g re a t grandchildren, and one great- great grandchild. CARSO N S TO N ER Carson L . Stoner, 40, of 5950 Gate Post Road, Charlotte, died Tuesday, A p ril 15, in Presbyterian Hospital there. He w as a Salisbury native. The funeral was held on Thursday at 1 p.m . in the H arry and B ryan t Fun eral Home Chapel in the O aks at C h arlo tte . G ra v e sid e rite s follow ed a t 3:30 p .m . in Chestnut H ill cem etery in Salisbury. B o rn M ay 28, 1939, in Salisbury, M r. Stoner w as a son of M rs. C .L . Stoner of Salisbury, and the late C a rl L . Stoner. He w as associated with the Collins Com pany for 15 years and most recently w as general m anager of their Charlotte group operations. He was in fellowship with Christians at Charlotte Gospel H all. Su rvivo rs in addition to his mother, include his w ife Ann D ay Stoner; and one son, M ichael Lee Stoner of the home. R O Y H O Y T M A R TIN , SR . Roy Hoyt M artin, S r., 78, of 927 Ju d so n L a n e , H en d e rso n v ille died S a tu rd a y m orning, A p ril 26, at the H e n d e rs o n M e m o ria l Hospital. F u n e ra l se rv ic e s w ere conducted fro m Sh ep ard s Mausoleum P a rk Chapel at 2 p.m . Monday by the Rev. John N eville, a close friend and neighbor, and the Rev. R ich Lin e r, pastor of the F irs t Baptist Church of Hener- sonville. Intom bm ent w as in the fa m ily c ry p t at the m ausoleum . M r. M artin w as a native of Alto, G a. and retired ir 1974 after 48 years as a sales re p re se n ta tive w ith the Craddoci-Terry Com pany of Lynchburg, V a . He was a m em ber of E lk Lodge 1616 B P O E , a m em ber of the F irs t B a p tist C h u rch w h ere he served as youth director, on the board of deacons and p re sid e n t of the Noah Hollowell Sunday School class for 8 years. M em bers of his class served as pallbearers. S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , Beatrice M cColloh M artin, a native of M ocksville, of the home; two sons, Carol B e r nard of Orlando, F la ., and Roy Hoyt J r . of H untsville, A la .; three grandsons and two granddaughters; one sister, M rs. Howard Christian of Cornelia, G a. G u sta v e E if f e l, w h o built th e Eiffel T o w e r , a ls o d e s ig n e d th e rig h t arm o f th e S ta tu e o f Liberty. The R e v. R .C .F o ste r w ill be hon-'-ed a t F o rk B a p tist Church, Sunday, M ay 4, at the 11 o'clock m orning service. M r. Fo ster is a native of the F o rk com m unity and was ordained by F o rk Church in August of 1922. He w as born Ju ne 2, 1902 in D avie County and w as 11 years old when he joined the church and w as baptized at P a c k ’s Pond. He is a graduate of Churchland High School, W ake Fo rest CoUege and the Southern Bap tist Sem inary in L o u s iv ille , K e n tu c k y . M r. Fo ster has also studied at Y a le , Princeton and Union S e m in a ry . He has an honorary doctorate of L a w ’s Degree from A tlanta Law School, H is pastorates have included the F irs t Bap tist in W hiteville and New Frien d ship Baptist Church in Win- ston-Salem . M r. Fo ster has served as a m issionary in E u ro p e w ith the Fo re ig n M issio n B o a rd and w ith N A T O -S H A P E H Q S in Belguim . He m a rri^ M iss Leo na W elborn of Thom asville in 1931; and they have two sons, Robert and D avid. , o J ,ParU cipating in Sunday’s se rv ic e w ill be Steve Ridenhour, Kenneth C a rle r, Joe Sm ith, Lorene B nib b s, G la d y s Lo w e and Lo u ise Sutton. Th e R e v . Y a te s W ilkinson w ill use as his topic for the service , ‘‘The Man God can U se .” The R ev. Leonard R o llins, m issionary of Lib erty B ap tist Association w ill also share in the service and praise M r. Fo ster for his co n trib u tio n s to the association. M r. Fo ster has donated his p erso n al lib ra ry to F o rk Church; and portions of this w ill be on display. Cooleemee Paper Drive Is Sunday Cub Scout P a ck 500 of Cooleemee w ill hold a paper D rive on Sunday, M ay 4, beginning at 2 p.m . if p o ssib le, p lease put p ap ers and m ag azin es in boxes or tie securely for easier pick-up. Anyone o utside the Cooleemee a rea, m ay contact cubm aster Tom m y D ayw alt (284-4339) in Cooleemee and arrangem ents w ill be m ade to pick up papers. uiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniiiimi R evival services closed at Green Meadows on F rid a y night, one of the best ever in the church judging by the comm ents. The services were w ell attended each evening and the two morning services proved to be most rewarding and w e ll attended. Th e Pasto r’s pals program saw a la rg e group of eager youngsters each evening. The choir presented special m usic throughout the week, but best of all the visiting Evang elist proved to be an able and e xce lle n t sp ea ke r as he delivered Gold’s m essage to Ihe people. The church is most g rate fu l to D r. R u sse ll C h e rry , p asto r of F ir s t Baptist Church of Lum berton, N .C. Dean Howell, young son of M r. and M rs. Roger Howell received a badly injured arm in a fall from a bicycle. Both bones between elbow and w rist w ere crushed requiring surgery and insertion of steel plates. M r. and M rs. M itch ell M atthews and children, Paul and V a n essa visite d his parents the G ray M atthews on Su nday and attended the G reen M eadow s C h urch worship service. B ill H endrix and Glenn iiihiiiiiiiiMi Howard visited Joe Langston on Sunday evening. Joe is still w earing a cast on his broken leg but apparently healing satisfacto rily. M rs. G race Stokes received a bad cut requiring stitches in her hand last week at her home. She also fell and in jured a rib she had broken som etim e ago. M r. Fletch er W illiard Sr, rem ains in serious condition in Fo rsyth Hospital. He is still undergoing tests at this time but a complete diagnosis of his condition has not been reached at this w riting. M r .Inhn W inters entered W in sto n -S a le m B a p tis t Hospital on Sunday to receive a h e art ca th e rizatio n to d eterm in e the type of m edicine or treatm ent to be adm inistered for some heart tro uble he has been e x periencing. The Joe Langstons ^sited M rs. Lyd ia A llen at her home in C o u rtn ey Su nday a f ternoon. T h e y found her cheerful and happy. She says her m ain problem is that she m ust use a w alker to get around the house sin ce breaking a hip last year. M rs. Allen lived here m any years and w ill celebrate her 90th birthday in Ju ly . George Jones rem ains in serious condition in D avie County Hospital. M rs. M ary Allen is un dergoing treatm ent in D avie County Hospital. D o r o t h y C h a p l a i n s M argaret Dottle, and Sh aro riW Potts enjoyed a bus tour to NewO rleans, L a . and visited B e llin g ro th G a rd en s and Home in Theodore, Alabam a. Enroute home they visited P lain s, Ga. Weekend of M r. and M rs, Ja ck Jones were Ruth and Am elia Ann Abee and C arrie Schrum of H ickory. M r. and M rs. Raym ond E llis visited M r. and M rs. J o c A Jones Sunday night. M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts and daughter, Sharon and Pam and E v a Potts, were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. A rthur Laird of Sm ith Grove. Nannie Lou Sparks, Aileen Potts. Hilda Potts, Dot C arter and Lena P ru itt enjoyed a bus trip to Lightfoot Pottery near W illiam sburg, V a. Saturday. M r. and M rs. Luther P o tts _ and Dana returned home l a s ^ W ednesday after a week of louring California. P e arl F ry e spent a few days with E v a Potts last week. BIBLE QUIZ Question: H ow did Jesus overcom e tem ptation? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New H olland E quipm ent PHO NE 634-5969 A C om plete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry Goods firoceries, F ertilizer PHO N E 634-2128 EATOI^I FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain Street M ocksville, N.C. PHO NE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAI.4Y KLO lJR We (aibloni Hlcnd 524 Depot Street PHONK 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUl Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:34) a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksviUe5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUltinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blacliburn, Pastor ' Route 4, Mocksviile5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitigeraid DUTCHMAN CREF.K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPF BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I'ryc. Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a,m. Fvangeiistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVFNTIST Al Ma/al. Pastur MiUing Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship ll:OCiani. Hl'RCH Ol COI). Coolei-mcc, N NOCRi;! K PRlM liiVk ÜAF11S1 CH, ALW AYS S A FET Y IN VALO R Moral cowardice is rampant in our land. It stands in direct contradiction to the example ot Jesus Christ. The t>ehavior of some of our young men and women and some of our leaders is equally shameful. We are spectators to the side show of teeing people point to each other at moral deviates. Emerson taid, "There it alwayt safety in valor." It't a lott thought like to many jewels from our great writen. Jesus was safe only when He lulimitted fo the crou. "Starrd thou on that tide," He teemed to command Satan, "for on thit tide am II" Ah, He wat a mani A man of fire and valor and powerl Men like Him have blazed new trailt, fought and conquered wrong, and found remediet for deadly diteatet. He tet Hit face like flint at He te-ned toward Jerusalem that last time. For there wat safety in doing His Father's will-dltgrace In any other courte. + + + + + A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK i O c .tIH loliimn Мм* m wr Mcay) p•IthaаиЛт■ndth>t»l>>idриЫШт el ГЫ kodi mislb«flMn. A1М1Я •ndm tlM fgra »Hy AOMlUni 1t7a I. In the eme Ы 4U9l>tí«w. tiM nemea u -aod-i U n Minuta," • » 121(7. Fon Wsnh. Tan. 7i1ia NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Wonhip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeny Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everyboily is somebody, invites you to share in the full gospel message FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adkinville Road PHO NE 634-2017 or 634-5964 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 OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15p.m. LIBERTY M'.SLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts. Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evanpelislii- 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth I cl. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS DAPTIST CHURCH Rev David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p. n. Eveninj'. 7:30 p.'ii.Wedncsda) 7:30 p.m. HL NTSVILLI M lm O D lST ( Hl'RCH Woisiiip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'otship 1:00 p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD S.S 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Eveninc Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Warship i 1:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHOUlSi CHURCH Wiirsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. CC.MMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladsione Road5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Ri. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m Worship Service 11 a.m Sun. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. lOOUa.m. Mtirning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Rutx'ii L. ( Pisii',; COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S5. 10:00 a.m.Worship II :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.ll a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ' 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p .m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OP THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD Ol PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-t38l CONCORD UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSl AL HOLINESS Rev Albert Gentle Route 5, MoeksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee WJiitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. S. 9:45 a.mChUdrens Cliurch 11a.m. Worship 11 amEvening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street PHO N E 634-2141 BETH'S FLORIST FLO W ERS FO R A L L O CCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answ er Cal) (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. R oute 1, Advance, N.C. O ur sta ff and em ployees encourage you to attend the church o f your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R oute 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N .r. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, .N.C.Mwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Н ош е Photic 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTi’ ENTFRPRÎSE RECORD, THIIRSDAY. MAY 1, ¡980 5!' F.npr^ij And The Way Choosing Our Future: Choices And Tradeoffs E D IT O R S N O TE; This Is the last In a scries of 15 articles exploring "En erg y and the W ay Wc L iv e .” In this con cluding a rticlc, M elvin Kranzbcrg of the G eo rg ia In stitu te of Technology assesses our energy future In term s of the choices we m ake now. This series, w ritte n fo r C O U R S E S B Y N E W S P A P E R , a program of U niversity Extension, U niversity of C alifornia. San Diego, was funded by a grant from the N atio nal End o w m ent fo r the Hum anities, with supplem ental funding from the National Science Foundation. B y M elvin Kranzberg Technology’s the answ er -- but that’s not the question. The question is which technology (or technologies) w ill resolve our energy dilem m a. And underlying that are more basic questions: What do we want our lives to be like in the future? W hat do we owe to future generations? What are our responsibilities to our fellow inhabitants on Spaceship Earth ? The energy choices we m ake today w ill affect not only our own lives, values, and institutions, but also the natural en viro n m en t, the reso u rces and lifestyles of generations to come, and ultim ately all the earth’s people. Understandably, we don’t w ant to change our lifestyles. Most Am ericans are happy with the m aterial goods that industrial technology has brought, and we fear a decline in our living standards. Y e t the cheap energy that fueled A m erica’s m aterial growth in the past w ill no longer be available. What can - or should - we do about it? In the short run - for the next decade or so - we w ill rely chiefly on con servation to fill the gap between energy supply and dem and; in the longer run we w ill count on a ‘‘technological fix ” to provide us with abundant (if not necessarily cheap) energy. Both of these solutions hold forth prom ises - and problems. Conservation and its Lim its C o n servatio n w ould be com- m onsensical from an economic and ethical perspective even if we had no energy crisis. We A m ericans waste too much of everything, from food to fuel. F o r individuals, conservation offers savings on fuel b ills, and, if we w alk rather than drive, better health. F o r the nation, conservation would lessen our dependence on costly foreign oil, which contributes to inflation. Although some conservation m ight be a “ good thing,” too m uch m ight w reak economic and social disaster. W hile the loss of Iran ian oil im ports in 1979 in convenienced some d rivers, there was little decline in our living standards. Bu t suppose additional m illions of barrels of imported oil were cut off. Unem ploym ent would rise as factories shut down because of lack of fuel or a transportation breakdown; agricultural production would dip, affecting food supplies; public health would suffer from inadequate home heating; and the economy would gradually grind to a halt as vita l services shut down. New Energy Sources In brief, conservation by itself -- however desirable and necessary - is not enough to m ain ta in our socioeconomic order and ensure the future. We m ust also develop new energy sources through a “ technology. Because these technologies take tim e to develop, they represent longer-range solutions to our energy problem. How do we choose among the technologies th at w ill “ f ix ” our situation? W hat benefits do they offer and w hat risks are involved? W hat tradeoffs m ust be made in the w ay we live in order to obtain or retain other things w hich we value? F o r values are im plicit in our choices of our energy future. F o r exam ple, we m ight get more oil from offshore w ells, but offshore drilling ris k s o il s p ills and e n viro n m en tal dam age. We have plenty of coal, but m ining it imposes danger to the m iners and degradation to the environm ent, and burning it creates pollution. Synthetic fuels - oil and gas made from coal, tar sands, and shale - present the sam e problem s as m ining coal. In addition, they release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than the direct burning of coal, and thus increase ENERGY: IT’S A CREDIT COURSE University of Minnesota de gree credit is available for readers following Courses by fslewspaper's series "En ergy and the Way We Live " who cannot enroll at a local college or university. For more information on this in dependent study course, please complete and return the coupon below D C COMMCS lyfCW SPAM II } Please send m e inlotm alion on how I I m ighi earn degtee ciedil loi I C outses by New spaper tj Nanm IIIj Addfess III ! Cily ■ • Sidle II ¿V • m a il to I EN ERGY • Independeni Sludy I Univeisilv ot Minnesota I PIpHsaiirt St S tI Minne.ipiJlis MN 654 55 the possibility of a “ greenhouse effect" - - w arm ing the earth’s clim ate through absorbing infrared radiation. N u cle a r en erg y once pro m ised unlim ited, cheap energy. But there are doubts about reactor safety, radiation, and nuclear waste disposal. The Three M ile Island accident and the subsequent investigation set back the nuclear cause. Y et further nuclear development m ight be necessary if we want sufficient energy to m aintain our lifestyles. Solar energy has m any attractions but technical problem s hinder its large- scale production and storage; despite its suitability for hot w ater and home heating, it could not be expected to power ‘A m erica’s industrial plant. Even ardent proponents of solar energy project its supplying us w ifh only 20 percent of our energy by the year 2000. Th e other "s o ft p a th s” - geothermal and wind - could provide only a m inuscule portion of our energy, needs. D irficuit Choices Even if we try m any different energy paths, we m ust still decide which w ill m ake the m ost effective use of our scientific research dollars and talent. And those decisions m ust be based not only on technical f?asib ility but also upon how and w h cic we w ant to live. Thus, solar energy proponents claim it would get us “ back to the land ,” and they exalt a sim pler lifestyle; others equate the “ sim ple life” with a lower living standard. A m ericans tired of the ru ral life over a century ago; m oving to the cities, they created today's u r banized, industrial society. A re we w illing to do without our wealth of m aterial goods and go back to the “ sim ple” life of the farm ? M ight not m any A m ericans prefer the risks of, say, nuclear energy rather than forgo the am enities and excitem ent of the big city? A ll energy paths have disbenefits as w ell as benefils, which are often difficult to assess. Even the “ experts” can’t alw ays m easure the risks precisely. Besides, the risks m ight be assigned to one group, such as Appalachian coal m iners, w hile others, such as Eastern urban dw ellers who use the energy produced by coal, derive the benefits. There is also the question of voluntary versus involuntary risk . The National Academ y of Sciences estim ates that radiation from nuclear plants m ight cause a total of 2,000 cancer deaths by the year 2000, whereas alm ost 50,000 people a year die on our highways. Y et we voluntarily d rive our cars and risk a fatal accident. We don’t alw ays have a choice in the gas are a monopoly, so these public utilities m ust be regulated for the public good. And our petroleum supply in creasingly depends upon the govern m ent’s conduct of foreign relations. Furtherm ore, future energy resources w ill depend heavily on the government for research dollars, pilot plants, and tax incentives - and w ill be constrained by governm ental action to protect the environm ent and the public’s health. Thus, it is w ithin our power as citizens to determ ine w here the government should apply its efforts to bring us the energy future we want. Throughout our history, concerned citizens have brought about m ajor transform ations of A m erican policy. In energy m atters, determ ined citizens have halted or delayed the construction of nuclear plants, oil refineries, and pipelines. In the last analysis, therefore, our energy future is up to each of us. Do we have the courage to m ake some difficult choices? O r, have we become a nation of m aterialistic hedonists, as some critics say, unw illing to forgo our m aterial com forts regardless of the effects upon others? Is this a c risis of the national w ill? If so, there are some grounds for confidence. Despite recent strains, we re m a in the w o rld ’s stro ng est dem ocracy, and we shall retain our scientific preem inence. If we put our w ill to the test, we should be able to surm ount the current energy crisis just as we have overcom e previous national crises. M E L V IN K R A N Z B E R G Is academ ic coordinator for “ Energy and the Way We L iv e .” Since 1972, he has been Callaw ay Professor of the H istory of Technology at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He previously taught for twenty years at Case Institute of Technology (now Case W estern Reserve U n iversity). The principal founder of the So ciety fo r the H isto ry of Technology, he edits Its quarterly journal, “ Technology and C u ltu re." He is co-author of “ By the Sweat of Thy B ro w " and co-editor of “ Technology in W estern C iviliza tio n "; "Technology and C u ltu re : An A n th o lo g y "; and "Technological Innovation; A C ritical Review of Current Knowledge." Nuckear Stacks and Solar Towers: Alternatives for the Future. Nuclear energy, symbolized by the Three Mile Island Plant near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (top), and solar energy, symbolized by the solar tower and reflective mirrors at the Department of Energy s test faclHUes. are two possible energy sources for the future. case of energy sources. Tru e, we decide whether or not to sw itch on the electric light, but others decide just how that electricity w ill be generated. Up till now, such decisions have usually been left to the m arketplace, but increasingly society, through the political process w ill be determ ining our energy future. The Role of the Citizen Because energy is so cru cial to the nation’s economy and well-being, the governm ent m ust be concerned about it. In m ost places, the generation and distribution of electricity and natural Where Will The Federal Budget Be Cut? Th ere’s a flu rry of rhetoric on Capitol H ill and elsewhere around the country about balancing the 1981 budget. “ The question now is not whether the budget w ill be balanced. It ’s how. W here w ill the budget be slices? Who’s going to feel the pinch?” , said Congressm an B ill Hefner. “ Everybod y has an opinion about which program s should be cut or reduced. The President has his ideas. The House Budget Com m ittee has its ideas. And any num ber of other Congressional com m ittees and public interest groups have their ideas, too, continued the Bth D istrict Congressm an. “ I have very carefully reviewed the budget proposals prepared by the President and the Budget Com m ittee, and I have m ade a list of several of the proposed cuts that w ill directly touch the lives of the people of the H gJithD istrict,” he said. Here are a few of them : -T h e nom inal cost of school lunches, now heavily subsidized by the govern m ent, are likely to go up. Som e of the large num bers of students who are eating free lunches m ay not qualify in BOOK SHOWS NO SHORTAGE OFENERGY ISSUES A lively collection of readings that Illuminate the complex is sues surrounding America's energy problems has been prepared by Courses by Newspaper. Edited by course coordinator Professor Melvin Kranzberg ol Ihe Georgia Insti tute of Technology, this Reader . Study Guide contains insights on the sources of to- day s energy crisis, alternative energy sources and the impact of energy policy on national and international affairs The Study Guide portion includes key con cepts and discussion questions. To order by mail, return the coupon below to Boyd & Fraser Publishing Company, 3627 Sacramento S t, San Francisco, C A 94118. .JSfissiXiSixasL..^SeildM e Oa=,Har/Qi,Reader/Study I Ouide(a) tor 'Energy and Ihe Way | } We Live " at $11 45 each (includes j I postage and handling), ij Send m e_______Article Booktet(s) ' I at $3 45 eacn (includes postage - I ‘I cneck ot money order I N.i'ne . ---------------I I I Adü'eib ----------------------- I bl île i I -Ca.I,,, I I - ; : - Z>p----------------- Li.denit- piedse iida appio- the future. - L o c a l p o lice d ep artm e n ts and sheriffs departm ents m ay be forced to cut back on new equipm ent and possibly personnel because of budget trim m ing in the La w Enforcem ent Assistance Adm inistration. -Th ere w ill undoubtedly be less money to build and m aintain highways across the state. Some already approved highway projects could be postponed or sim ply dropped. --Saturday m ail delivery could be d isco n tinued . H o w e ve r, the P o sta l Service m ay m ake cuts elsewhere in its budget and continue the six-day-a-week deliveries. -F u n d s fro m the C o m p reh en sive Education and Train in g A ct (C E T A ) w ill probably be reduced, m eaning some m unicipal and county em ployees whose salaries are paid by this program m ay be laid off. -T h e re w ill be few er federal grants to build outdoor parks. A num ber of towns and counties in the E i^ th D istrict have built fine parks w ilh the help of this program , but m any others m ay now have to go on a w aiting list. -Food stam p recipients w ill probably find that the value of their stam ps w ill no longer keep up w ith rising food prices. Requirem ents for qualifying for food stam ps also m ay be tightened. -F u e l assistance to the elderly w ill probably not be increased as originally planned. That m eans old people w ill not receive as m uch assistance to help pay their fuel bills next w inter. -W ater and sew er grants from the Environm ental Protection Agency w ill probably be harder to obtain, and the grants are likely to be sm aller and the waiting list longer.M any towns and counties with projects in the planning stages m ay find they w ill have to hold off on their plans. -G overnm ent credit program s w ill be sm aller. Business loans from the Sm all Business A dm inistration and housing loans from the Fa rm e rs Home Ad m inistration w ill be harder to obtain. “ Th is is not an exhaustive or even com prehensive list of some of the w ays that budget cuts w ill affect our liv e s,” said Hefner. “ There are other areas of cuts that w ill not affect us as close to home. W aste and d u p lica tio n in go vernm ent p ro g ram s w ill be cut out. A d m inistrative costs of federal agencies w ill be reduced. Foreign aid w ill have to be trim m ed,” he continued. “ B u t I w ant to point out that balancing the budget does not m ean ju st cutting out “ bad” program s. The list I have presented includes “ good” program s that m ay also have to be reduced,” he pointed out. . “ Balancing the budget invloves givm g up some things that we have come t() expect from the governm ent, and it w ill m ean hardships in m any areas. B u t I intend to see that these burdens are spread evenly throughout our society,” said H efner. , _ , ^ “ The goal of balancing the budget is to reduce the size of the federal govern m ent’s deficit and yet rem ain sensitive to the governm ent’s responsiblity to prom ote the g en era l w e lfa re and provide for the common defense of our nation,” he concluded. G r a d u a t in g S e n io rs Should YOU Be In Our Summer Quarter Classes start JUNE 13 UNDECIDED — If you have no career goal, then maybe SBC Is the place for you. All of our programs are geared toward a certain job. ORIENTED TO 4-YEAR COLLEGE — You maybenefit from a typing or speedwriting course. Take a skill to college. ORIENTED TO A DEFINITE CAREER GOAL - Thesummer is a good time to start. It puts you 3 months closer to your goal. Develop your skills. Our couses cari be completed in 6 to 12 months. Call 704-636-4071 S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E 129 Corriher Avenue Salisbuni, N.C. 28144 L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Ed ito r: The fam ily of Je ff Shepherd would like to express their deepest gratitude to everyone for a ll they have done for us during this tim e. We want to thank all our friends for the love, the concern, the prayers, the visits, the cards, and the food. We especially want to thank the staff of D avie County Hospital, the doctors, and the E M T s for their efforts to revive Jeff. However, we know now that Je ff is living a l home w ith Jesus and even though our hearts are saddened we know God m akes no m istakes. "H e heals the o ro ken hearted , binding up th eir AiQunds.“ Psalm s 147:3 Thank you, Hfl nnv, Debbie a nd J ennv Awwfordie small saver to earn investor. Now, for as bttle as $5(X), you ^ e a m a vcr>’ high effective annual return on your sa\Tngs with a Northwestern Bank 2' i year Treasur>- Secunty Ortificate. A n alterna tive to earn a higher retwn on insured sa\Tngs ls with our $10,(XX) Money Market (Certificate. Cxime in today and talk with any Northwestern Bank officer abtjut earning high returns with absolute safety. C H O O S E T H E IN V E S n V iE N T T H A T ’S R IG H T F O R Y O U : 2 h - Y c a r T r e a s u r y S e c u r i t y C e r t i f i c a t e -1 r- I II I I I I I I I I I — I 6 - M o n t h M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e la .jO 'ii 1 0 7 9 0 % S500 M inim u m Dc-posit re iiiiire tl. Effective M ay I ihrouuh May 3 1 .1 9 8 0 ! I I S 10,OOl'.Minimum Deposit. I Rale effective .May 1 ihn> iinli May 7, InltTfM is fOinptUinJi-4.1 liaily for aii eftVclive annual yield ot 1 1 .2 3 % limicàt rail’.' ar«‘ aniiuunct'J im-nthly jnJ ii-iudii, tini’J uiiiil iii.iiiinty lnii-ic>i UU' jic <in I'lo yifld on Tu’J.'iiry .SivuntiC' iii.ii;iiiht; in 2'. yfji-. L . I II II II II II II II I I I J L . inU‘U''.| r.iU-' ,11.11'HIIKOÜ Wi’t-Uy un .1^ rate on I S T'rvM'Un' lilll^ llu' Wi'i-k 'I--, ri-(>irn i;n Tl-'IMJr;.' (ìli)' I' llj.in ihi- Jl'i I ti-IC'l I- |i,iki IlhJhlllly. ^U.irU'llv ..I ,lt lUilillir. I tlini' I'P.Klhlt lilt' wili;pwUl..ilh(^ ll.U-li- l J980 I;. ^ N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k Depiisit!. are insured up to S100,000 b> the FDIL. -_J DAVI) ui|;M V I Nn.:RPRISb RbCURU, HiURSD/\Y, MAY 1. 1480 Circus To Be In Town May 17 Tlip colorful L-aravnn of Ihc Roberts linithcrs Throe Ring CMrcus w ill be rolling inlo town in Iho early morning hours of Siiturday, M ay 17, probably M ore most folks have finished break fast. As yo\i finish your lasl cup of morning coffee (he usually empty ground al M asonic Picn ic Grounds w ill already be a bustling beehive of ac tivity; sledge-ham m ers ringing against slcel slakes, electric generators hum m ing. strong-backed w o rkm en spreading canvas and pulling cables, acrobals w arm ing up, all in preparation for the local exibilion of the fabulous new I9H0 edition of Roberls Brothers Circus. Perform ances are scheduled for :i:(X) and fl:(K) p.in. to raise funds for The M ocksvillc Recreation Depl. By show-lim e the skilled workm en und artists of Roberls Brothers Circus ' w ill have IransiormccI lhal empty lot inlo a gleam ing, glittering, sequin- covered, chrome-plated fantasy land .suitable for Ihe pre.scntalion of this, one ol A m erica's finest and most exciting fam ily shows. The action-packed per form ance prom ises to be a childhood dream come Irue and an enjoyable trip lo a land of pleasant m em ories for adults. The show features all of the action and excitem ent of Ihe traditional Am erican Circus, On the bill are such anim al acts as E a r l’s M ilitary Ponies, D o ris’ Cap tivating Canines and Pasha the P e r form ing Elephant, Featured in the center ring is George E . Rowe, known in show business rings as “ K alam ar the W izard” , with an unusual display of illusions, M r, Rowe has been a featured perform er in leading Nevade casino stage shows, at the Sahara, at H arra h ’s and with the famed Rockettes from New Y o rks Radio C ity M usic H all, H is act includes a Death Defying Bullet Catch, “ Hum an Targ et” stunt, a hypnotized audience volunteer suspended in a ir, and a Woman Burned A live. B a sica lly, a young lady instantly vanishes in a terrible explosion of flam es and sm oke, leaving behind nothing but a tray of flickering fire and her necklace. W aving his hands, he reverses the process and Four Comers M r. and M rs. C llilo rii Felniing . M r nnd M rs. Joe W hile and M ark. M rs. Robert C ra fl. I. S. Shelton S r.. M r. and M rs. I..S Shelton. J r . visiled .Mr and M rs, T e rry Ham m and Angie over the weekend. M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton ami children wore Saturday night supper guesls Ilf M r and M rs. Joe SlicUon, M rs. JiMid A dam s w as honored tor hor b irth d ay Sunday after^'oon at her home i)v her children. Sandra Shehnn was i?roak- tast guest Monday cf her grandparents M r. and M rs. Joe Siicllfin. M r and M r:,, Ja ck P a rrish J r , and daughti-r Jane visited M r, and M rs, Ja ck J ’iirris h , Sr, Saturday, M r, and M rs Von Shelton and dMidron , M r, and M rs, Tom Anderson and K a ra , and friends D avid and Jane were Sunday evening guests of M r, and M rs, Jon Shelton, M r, and M rs, .loe W hile and M ark \'isiled M r, and M rs, Dewey Sain Sunday night. If anyone in Ihis com m unity has any news please call M arie White b> Thursday morning , I'll appreciate it. Phone num b.ir al home 998- Pasha the Performing Elephant is just one of the attractions at the May 17, Roberts Bros. Circus. brings the beautiful young actress back to life from the sm oldering ashes. O th er ce n te r rin g s ta rs inclu de M exico’s fam ed O scar M arcias Troupe -Fires Reported- Recenl fires reported in D avie County include: A pril 21, about 4:18 p.m . the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a c a ll, to a grass fire next to the fire depart ment building. A p ril 22, about 9:49 a.m ., the W illiam R , D avie F ire Departm ent answered a call to a woods and grass fire, off B e a r Creek Church Road, at the L a rry Boles residence. A p ril 22, aboul 12,-3,'i p .m ., the Jeiu salem F ire Departm ent answered a call to a woods fire off the Gladstone Rd, Hubert Nolley residence, next lo Legion Hut. A p ril 22, about 5:57 p.m ., the W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent answered a call lo a grass fire , off the d irt section of the M ain Church Road. A p ril 22, aboul 8:52 p .m ., the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to a paper fire at Funder. A p ril 23, about 12:24 p .m ., the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent answered a call to a house fire, 108 Tifton Street, B e r muda l^un. A p ril 23, aboul 12:51 p .m ., the F a r mington F ire Departm ent answered a call to backup a l the Berm uda Run fire. A p ril 23, about 2:04 p.m ., the Fo rk F ire Departm ent answered a call to a grass fire . L a rry Anderson residence. No Creek Churcfi Road. A p ril 23, about 2:15 p.m . the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call lo standby at w reck on 1-40, 2 m iles east of U .C . 601. A p ril 23, about 2:15 p .m ., the F a r m inglon F ire Departm ent answered a call to standby at w reck on 1-40, 2 m iles east of U .S. 601. A p ril 24, about 6:33 p.m . the M ocksviUe F ire Departm ent answered a call to a brush fire off Salisbury Street. A p ril 24, about 6:59 p .m ., the Advance F ire Departm ent answered a ca ll lo a ca r fire on Underpass Road, Greenwood Lakes. A p ril 26, about 12:57 a .m ., the Center F ire Departm ent answered a call to the Bobby Freem an residence. A p ril 26, about 9:31 a.m ., the F a r mington F ire Departm ent answered a call to a fuse box fire at the D avid Bowles residence. A p ril 25, aboul, 7:26 p .m ., the M ocksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to a grass fire off U S 64 E a s t at the Bethel Church Road. A p ril 29, about 12:18 a.m ., the Jerusalem F ire Departm ent answered a call to standby at a w reck on the M ichaels Road. C o m in g to M O C K S V IL L E S a t . M a y 1 7 3 : 0 0 & 8 :0 0 p .m . a t M a s o n ic P lc n lc O ro tin d s^ NO RESERVE SEATS Advance ending the evening before show date. Child age 2 to 14... 12.00 Adult..‘3.00 CIRCUS DAY Child age 2 to 14...‘2.50 Adult.. !3.50 Tickets Are Available at the Following; MOCKSVILLE RECREATION DEPT. MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS DON'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC DAVIE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE ASSN. tiponsorBd bv The Mocksville Recreation Department of acrobats and ae rialists; the Moses F e rre ria fam ily ; and a host of jugglers, clowns, balancer.^ and acrobats too numerous to mention, all backed up by the unique sound of live circus m usic which keeps the pace m oving sw iftly and brightly along. Roberts Brothers, Circus is a «on- derful fam ily tradition all presented in Ihe truly A m erican three ring form at under a real circus big top. Bu t don’t w ait lo buy your fam ily’s tickets. Not only does the sponsor m ake more from theadvance ticket sales, you save money loo. Advance tickets are a v a ila b le fro m any M o ck sv ille Recreation Dept. Don’s M usic Center, M ocksville Sporting Goods and the D C, Little League Association, Advance tickets are just $2,00 for children and $3.00 for adults (age 15 and up). A l Ihe circus box office on show day the Ad m ission price w ill be $2,50 for children and $3.50 for adults. Rem em ber the circu s w ill be here for one day only, so don’t m iss ill Galapagos Tortoises Nobody know s w h y. but huge Galapagos tortoises w ill eat any food that is red, and as a result, when zoo keepers want to feed one of these tor toises a pill, they hide il in a tomato, according lo National Geographic World m agazine. DAVIE COUNTY 60 acres off Highway 60). Good tlirber, lake, well and septic tank on property. $1,000 per sere. Call Stan Brunt 768-4410 or 768-2338 LAMBE-YOUNG-JONES Commercial Properties, inc. N ew s th a t’s fa ir, co n cise , a cc u ra te , th a t se e ks o u t s o lu tio n s to w o rld p ro b le m s, th a t g ive s you a c le a re r vie w o f b o th n a tio n a l and in te rn a tio n a l new s. THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONrrOR« U s all Ihore, Ask any Monitor reader. Or, better yet, subscribe yourself, from 3 months at $17,50 up lo one year at $ 6 5 ,0 0 ,* Just call toll free: 800-225-7090 In M ass,, call collect: (617) 262-2300, H O M E F O R S A L E 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 L e t ’s T a l k •!:> I;an C o rre ll*^"*«""*»- Are you contemplating pulling your house on the m arket for sale? An app raisal, or careful estim ate of m arket worth, checked against selling prices of other sim ila r homes in the neighborhood. This procedure w ill help set the right price for youi- house without scaring aw ay buyers by m aking them reach for an un realislically high price, A suburban thrift or bank often w ill be able to help by -in d ic a lin g ^ iv ju u c jw ij-n - mortgngp they r"ight he willing to issue on itie home Most often, however, your real estate professional has been trained and has had a great deal of experience in estim ating the worth of all lypet uf properly D ID YO U KNOW ? An extra safety m easure for .vour home is a m apler light sw itch in your bedri).im If there is a noise in the night, you can im m ediately lig lii up the house and grounds, "^31—-TFr BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Stieet 634-5997 ’/»'b'ib llie iveiyhborhood Professiunaib.' ____ O n l u o ; . fin 2 1 Ш B O X W O O D R E A L ES T A T E 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 -• f T i i j T T o n . l u u i w i i c i i ^ a i i I terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is ap- ely 1 year old wilh 1100 square feet and a full basement. You really rd to pass-up this super buy! Priced in fhe low 30’s. r<OLL[NG HILLS LANE- Why wait for interest rates to drop, when you can assume a terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is ar proximatelv can't afforti GREENWOOD LAKES-Looktng for that new farmhouse! Well here if is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2',i bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciat(>! Assumable 13 percent loan with No closing Costs! COUNTY LIN E ROAD - Just imagine yourself living in this beautiful rustic log home who’s history is more than 100 years old. Situated on 7 acres of land, this country charmer has been tastefully restored. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, open balcony, and a wrap-around screen porch this very well could by YOUR dream home! Priced in the 70’s. CAROWOODS DEVELOPM ENT (off Jericho Road) - This 3 bedroom tri level home is ideal for many reasons. Located on a comer lot. this brick and frame home is in cxcellant condition with lovely landscaping and paved drive. Equipped with energy efficient heat pump you can even .save money! Priced in the 60’s. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 76 Beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays welL Great investment at only $1,150. per acre. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Take just one look at this home and you’ll love il! This brick home features 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, and a full basement. Priced in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing!_____________ WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would you like to be close to town and enjoy a lovely wooded landscape as weU? This spacious 2 story home is really too pretty to describe in this ad. If features 4 bedrooms, 2'/fe baths, living room, den, formal dining, large countiy 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 todav! Priced in the 70’s. 510 RAYMOND STR EET - Why don’t vo” do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home «.rooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining co. n.Sdtion plus a 2 car carport. Out back you')] find a metal storage building and a sup^r garden spot. HICKORY T R E E DEVELOPM ENT - (adjacent to Hickory 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, utuit. room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved ^ive. 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 VILLA G E-If you’re looking for investment rental property o»- 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 STR EET - If you’ve been looking for a home in town, we’d love to .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. 601 NOKTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3% 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 kitchen 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 bam. Priced to sell in the 90’s.MILLING ROAD - EXTRA nice 3 bedrooms, bath brick rancher with a charming country kitchen and a deck off the back for dining or relaxing. Kitchen appliances including refrigerator and microwave will remain. House redecorated recently. Attic fan installed and full basement per- titioned for additional rooms to be completed. Paved drive into basement garage and fenced back yard. $38,600. bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, fenced yard and a covered patio. $43,000.00, owner will carry second mortgage! M ILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This lovely brick home, which has been recently painted inside, is really a super buy! In addition to its’ convenience to town. It features 3 bedrooms, 1'Л baths, carport and a paved driveway. Priced at $28 ,9 0 0 .___ DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely l'í- story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here's a lovely brick veneer home that is located conventiently to 1-40. Situated on 2 acres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 1’^ 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 FO RREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lote of great features. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kitchen, utility room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplace is even equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, l ‘/s 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, owner will assist wit^docatipn.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also available, HWY^eoi SOUTH-SmaU frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. TOT STREET-Here*is Í 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 V.¡ acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! REDUCED TO 54.“;,900. FO RREST LANE-Here’s a great hom^ for the young family. This frame house is a real eye catcher feagoV-O bedrooms, 1 bath and basement. Utility building also included on tms 100x163 lot. $35.000. EDGEWOOD C IRC LE. COÓLEEMÉE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000. 322 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced lo sell at $24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available, C^U now! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DAN IEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Amoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000 RIVERD A LE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230) " Cali “NUW F d r' cÜotce-lotsT Prteed-49-seU-- - $4,-5itiL------------------------------- OFF GLADSTO.NE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 34 acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell at $6,000. DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 28 4 -2 8 4 4 SHELIA OLIVER AsMc^te Broker CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 TERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.Jl «< .if f-sum-‘ t.M'ciix <1 h И t Л r»c b оШсе <• ladc|**a4«eUj owned and QpereUd. ,.l ^sl,tl «>í I*'a I i D//COl'Nl’Y Î'NTÎ RPRÎS! ^ '.мл Carter Equipment Company Has Grand Opening C a r'rr Kqiiipiiu-m Cim ipany owiiod am i oporati'i. I)y .lean and Kon (.'ar(er of A ilvaiu-o. in itia le d K ''''»'' opi'ninB fc.stivitics .Saturday. April 2ti. Grand opiMiing .spooials w ill fcinlniiio Itiroiinli Saturday, May ID. The busines.s. locatcd cm Highway 64 E ast beside Kork Di.scounl Center, ■spi'cialize.s in .sales and sorviee of namebrand )>arden and lawn equip m cni. :.noluded are 'ille rs. chain saw s, mower.s\sproaders, and a host of others. m n w b n in d s 111 slock arc A ricns, A M T , I’ ioneer. P o u lan , K ero -Sun, Suburban and l.aw ii-Boy Calalog sales of equipment w ill be added In the future. Equipm ent not contained « ilhin regular stock m ay he purchased throutili special order. C arter, an enfiinoer with Southern Hell in W inston-Salem, said that he opened the bttsiness after assessing the needs of Ibe com m unity. "T h is area seem s low in places that offer lawn and (>arden equipment sales and service ," he .said. “ Wo feel lhal the business can fill a void in the com m unity. and we w ill strive to offer (|uality service ." The firm is equipped to handle repairs on all sm all engine m achinery. P a rts for namebrand equipment w ill be slocked. The business can also sharpen lawn- mower and chain saw blades. Tom Cook of Advance w ill liandle all repairs. C arter Equipm ent Com pany is open Monday through F rid a y from 9:00 a.m .- p.m . and Saturday from 8:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon. The busine.ss w ill c a rry a complete line of wood healers and stoves this fall. It w ill also stock a new type of wood healing system approved for use in mobile homes. The children thought that the helium filled ballon.s were the best part of the grandopenlng. Mrs. Carter and children, Seth and Amy, (center) give balloons sporting the Carter Equipment name to Tonya and Tori Evans. ____________________________________________—---------------------- Farm Market Summary r t O w O 1 1 С W o (F a rm M arket Sum m ary gaassTT-............. i)w New CCC Interest Rates Announced S e c re ta ry of A g ric u ltu re Bob Bergland has announced that effective on A pril If), 1980 the interest rate on all 1980 crop loans m ade by the Com m odity C re d it C o r poration (C C C ; w ill be 1,1 percent. Bergland also an nounced the I.'i percent rate would apply to any new 1979- crop loans and new farm storage facility loans made after A pril 15, 1980. The new interest rates are based on the cost of borrowing m oney from the U .S . Tre asu rery. Continuing in terest rates at previous levels would result in losses to CCC. The interest rates for com modity loans had been 9 percent and the rate for farm storage facility loans had been 10..5 percent. Farm e rs who already have a CCC comm odity or facility loan would nol be affected by the new interest rate. Anyone interested in ob tain in g a com m o dity or facility loan should contact the ASCS O ffice for additional details. Flue-Cured Tobacco A ll flue-cured tobacco fa rm s w ith an e ffe ctive allotm ent w ill be required to certify planted acreage in order to be eligible for price support. A ll tobacco farm s in the county w ill be measured this sum m er by aerial ob servation. If the farm is found to be over planted, there w ill be no opportunity to destroy the excess acreage, and the farm w ill be ineligible for price support and ineligible to lease in the fall. M easurement se rv ic e is a v a ila b le to producers. (F a rm M arket Sum m ary week of A p ril 21-2.5, 198C Federal-State M arket News S e rv ic e N orth C a ro lin a Departm ent of A griculture Division of M arketing). A total of 11,738 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of A pril 21, according to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were m ostly $2 to $4.25 higher per hundred pounds. U .S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $43.75 per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $37.31; 50-60 pound I-2s averaged $42.06, No. 3s $33.72; 60-70 pound l-2s $37.98, No. 3s $31.38; 70-80 pound l-2s $34.03 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $28.28. At weekly livestock auc tions held w ithin the stale the week of A pril 21. prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $2.50 lower per hundred pounds and feeder calves $2 to $5.50 h ig h er. U tility and Com m erical cows brought $42 lo $51.50; Choice and Prim e Veal calves $84 to $104; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $54 to $59.50. Medium fram e No. l m uscle steers 400- 500 pounds sold $65 lo $77. No. 1 m uscle feeder cows sold from $44.i)0 lo $52.00. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $47 to $102.50 per head. M arket hogs brought m ostly $24.50 to $30.90 per hundred weight and 300-60C pound sows $20.30 to $27.40. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the sUite sold $2.00 lo $2.25 higher during week of A p ril 21 and ranged m ostly $29.75 to $31.50 per hundred pounds, and 300- 600 pound sows $21.00-$26.50. Corn prices were 1 cent per bushel lower and soybeans 1 to 5 cents lower through Thursday, A p ril 24, compared lo the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.69 to $2.84 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.78 to $2.90 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yello w so ybeans ranged mostly $5.75 to $5.96 in the E a st and $5.55 lo $5.75 in the Piedm ont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.75 to $2.84, soybeans $6.20 to $6.31, W heal $3.40 lo $3.70 and oats $1.34 to $1.35. Sweet potato prices were unchanged this week with dem and v e ry lig h t. F ifty pound cartons of cured U .S. No. Is on A p ril 23 were quoted a I $6 to $6.50. The broiler-fryer m arket is fractio nally low er for next w eek's trading. Supplies arc adequate. Dem and is good. T h e N orth C a ro lin a dock weighted average price is 38 15 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of A p ril 28. This week 8 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on A pril 23, H eavy type hens w ere higher this past week. Sup plies were fully adequate and demand light. H eavy type hen prices 8 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. E g g p rice s w ere fra c tionally lower on all sizes to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adquate. Dem and w as m oderate. The N orth C a ro lin a w eighted average price quoted on A pril 23 for sm all lot sales of c a r toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 61.81 cents per dozen for large. Medium 58.11 and Sm alls 45.73. Y ' 1 Ш P la y w rig h t George Bernard Sh aw w as a vegetarian for "aesthetic and hygienic rea so n s ." He n e ver w eig h ed m ore th an 126 p o u n d s . FOR SALE 529 Salisbury St. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. Larew—Wood—Johnson, Inc. 634-5933__________ WARD R E A L E S T A T E LAND lu.t A C K K S on Beaucham p Kd. minutes from I-40, pavrd road frontage 397i slightly wooded on bak. L A R K l.O T-The only lake lot for s'ale'in Section I, H ickory H ill. IN V E S T M K N T PK01*1:HTV-2U«’ X 20«’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Haltim ore H d .-10 m in n ii*!; f r o m 1-4Г1.___ _____ t lU K O K V H il l. S^Llion r~S lots on 9;; acre lake & Coif Course .« of an acre lo alm ost 2 acres range. I950U.0U lo It s .9(10.(lO-other lots lo an acre and half on gulf course and ones that are not all wooded range--nr>oii IK) lo l l 1 .UOO.W). All lols ha\e county or com m unity water svsiiMns and have been prepared. ( lilt KO HV TH K.K acre lots, wooded & (1 .., Uaiigc ti.iiiKi.dii to l.=i.i>(K).iW. U lM A l l ‘ lttll* l.H rV I'wu siiir> lioube located on Hickory H ill l.u lf I 1)411.M- » itli baths. ;i bedrooms, livin g ro o m . d iniiig ro o m . den w ith fir<-|(la<4-. utilily area, garage. l)\er :;.00U s(j (I of living area. HOU.OU rno. OFFICE: 919-998-8475 OFFICE HOURS; a a.m. to 5 p m. N ii-lil Ul \S■^ч■k^■IUt^ 7 ()4 .(..U ,U ( .4 704 634 3464 HOMES .\0 C K K E K K D . - m inu tes from M ocksville adjoint to H ickory H ill Country Club, a beautiful Split-foyer with siding and b rick. 3 bedrooms 2 large baths, Huge fam ily room with fireplace which has a wood stove with blow ers, livingroom with fiirp la c e . Diningroom . Kitchen with oven and dishw asher. 2-car garage with utility riMini. deck and paved drivew ay, all this located on a wooded lot trtttick m y TrrefiH ^ Ihe special price of $58.000.00 IN D K H rO .N S T R l'C T IO .N - Spacio us Splll-foyer with (uur bedrooms, 3 full baths, livingroom , big recreation room or den with fireplace, kitchen with dish washer and oven, deck, garage located in section I H ickory H ill - Super price ll!i,5uu.0,t C O N TK .M P O H A H Y bouse w ith 3 bedrooms, large m aster bedroom with Haik-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllatur In great room (sloped celling«), heat pump, and a ir cond., tingle carpori w ith concrete driveway-$5».500.00 H U 'K O K Y H ILL-Section 2-Hustlc rancher has a bedrooms with m aster bedroom separate, cathedral ceillngb in great room. Fo rm al dining room , redwood sun deck. Ken and Jean Carter, owners of Carter Equipment Company In MocksviUe, check over displays for Saturday's grand opening. (Photos by Robin Carter) Annual Minor Reunion Held The annual M inor reunion w as held Sunday a l the Sm ilh G ro ve R u rita n B u ild in g . These were descendants of G reen, Zerl. and Sarah M inor Hudson. Those attending from this com m unity were Tom T a lb e rt, R eb ekah T a lb e rt, M r. and M rs. B ill Z im m erm an , M r. and M rs. "C o kie" Jones. M rs. B e a tric e P ra tt of W inston-Salem and her sister M rs. Rose Taylo r of Charlotte were Tuesday visitors of M rs. Rhea P o lls. A fter an af ternoon of visiting the ladies went out for a barbeque sup p er, a fte rw a rd s they visited W .A. Hendrix. M rs. B ill Zim m erm an and M rs. Hazel Shull spent from Wednesday through Saturday in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grand children M r. and M rs. Chris F a rle y , B rian , Christopher and D e n ise . T h e y w ent e sp e c ia lly lo cele b ra te D enise’s first birthday A pril 23. W hile in Arlington M rs. Shutt, M rs. Zim m erm an and M rs. F a r le y toured Washington, D .C . one day. The spring flow ers w ere at (heir peak of beauty, the tu lip s, a z a le a s, dogwoods, redbuds, pansies and otber flow ers. At the A ir and Space Museum the ladies saw a m ovie en title d ‘ ‘L iv in g P lan et" which depicted the creation. M iss Donna W ard, bride- elect of Allen W ayne Cor natzer, w as honored with a B rid al shower at the com m unity building F rid a y night. A la rg e cro w d attended showering the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. M r. and M rs. Doug Spry and daughter T ra c y moved into their beautiful new home in this com m unity this week w h ich has re ce n tly been completed. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an and M rs. Hazel Shull spent M onday in South Carolina '"ith their children and grantichildren M r. and M rs. Je rry H endrix, Andrea, M elissa and Am anda. The occasion w as to celebrate A ndrea’s 6th birthday A pril 28. Andrea w as given a party a l her school during the af ternoon, and a birthday party- supper at her home with g ran d p aren ts and g reat grandm other as guests. M r. and M rs. B ill Hutchens are the proud parents of a baby g irl, Cora M arie, born at Fo rsyth Hospital A p ril 23. She weighed 5 lbs. 9>j ozs. M iss K aren Trive tte , birde- elecl of Bradley Bennett, was honored with a m iscelleanous show er at the C o rn atzer F e llo w sh ip H a ll S a tu rd a y night. M rs. Hazel Shull and M rs B ill Zim m erm an at tended from this com m unity. M iss Trivette received m any lovely and useful gifts. M iss P a u la B a rn h a rd t entered Baptist Hospilal for scheduled su rg e ry on Tuesday. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Several ladies from this com m unity went to Lightfoot, * Virginia by bus on Salurday. Among them were Dot C arter, Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. [QUAI HOUSING 315 Saiishurv Slreel Ш Cornatzer, M rs. E lain e Sm ilh, M rs. Mabel Howard, M rs. Aileen P o lls, M rs. M attie T u c k e r. M rs. Connie Singleton. M rs. Lula Mae Lan ier, M rs,M ickey Minor und daughter Debbie. Tty cooking sweet potatoes te n ip ura style in a lig h t batter, quickly fried in hot peanut oil. ' Self conlrol li JI the ruol of dll vimit'S " Sdiiiuel Smiles NEW LISTINGS (3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older« home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees including pecans, strawberry patches, and box woods waiting to be groomed. Home is well con-, structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, 2bii baths, sun room, utility, large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garagei > with studio possibility. Character and elegance can exist as inno other home in town. (3990) 8>^% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner Tran sferring. I (3920) 8% ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL- Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq' brick colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3l Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) 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 WILKESBORO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic I 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, l'/г baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con-, venient location. (3600)HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx I38’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 I 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. (3240) CHERRY H ILL RD. - Spacioi s brick ran-1 cher with full basement. Custom built features including warming oven and dishwasher In kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2'-i bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large < Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or < house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with flreplace.1'2 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 prlvale. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living 1 room, dining room, I'jt baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR C R EEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND A.ND RESIDENCE-13-l- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedirooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more Information. 13860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, -Mtss-Lucy^^mey Mr^ )-laFge-!ivjng-r®e«t-and-d«>-j»tith./lr.apla.ces_fArmaJ..! l r« amp. mi dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. ‘-2 basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. 'I'wo fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. .'\lso includes utility building. (3870) COOLEEM EE - 1500 sq' Drick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. < .^ttic storage, Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-32 2». 634-2534. 634-5295 , 634-5230, 9«8-3990 , 284-'¿ЗОб, 492-5198. 634-5IM6, 998-3661 H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTJNO SERVlCt B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C . ж Open House Sunday ll-.S p.m . (iarden Valley Estates I-IO to fint South ■ Right on Sanford Ave. tn (iarden V alley. 71)5 M ACiN O l.lA .W E . - ;i br. baths, 1..K. & Den with fpl., Florida Room . »7»,»(Ml. 715 M AG N O LIA A V E . - 4 Hod Room. S 'j baths on -'4 acres. 174.»00. DEALER FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOG HOMES Call tor Price and Intormatlon . . . on package Build your own. M. Edwart)» HOMES:SANFORD .\VE.- .New Solid Cedar Lofi home w-4 HR.. 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl.. all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land availalile. COU.NTUY LANE 1Ш-3 BR. 1>2 Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl,, central air. carport, 812 N. MAIN ST. - BK 2 Bath older home. I BR apartment adjoining. CEDAR FORREST-Beautiful 3BR. 2 Bath home, Great Room w-fpI. and wood unit. DR & kitchen, quiet street, close to 1-40. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-3 BR, 2 Bath brick home. Elec, heat, central air. Loan assumable. Owner will carry 2nd mort. at 11 percent. llIDEGKMONT-nice 3BR, I'a Bath home. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, 14 Bath home all elec., den with fireplnre. Formal Living rnmn and dining room. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. 4'30 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. 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. BETH t.L CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpi., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on large corner lot. C/\ROi.,l\A AVb'.-Very nice 3 BR 2'ii bath, home on1 acre of land formal O.R.. den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45,000. Owner will finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent. SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. I bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. NEAR SHEFFIELD-Off County Line Rd. - 3 BR. I >2 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fpl., formal LR, carport. Outbuilding and 2 acres of land. Also, available :i8 more acres if needed joining property. FARMINGTON-5 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.-2BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. COUNTY LIN E ROAD - 7 acres ,.nd beautiful Early American reproduction of the Old Farm House. Only 1 yr. old. Solid mountain wood exterior with one old log section. 3BR, 24 Baths, large screened porch, barn, fenced with elec. fence. MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 3.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Bath!,, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. SH EFFIELD - 4 BR.. bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,2.50 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement. 3 cargarage. 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. COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. Excellent location for apartment building. FARM AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. HWY. 64 WEST- 72-f Acres near I-IO with old house on property. Main part of hous is log. Could be restored. BETH EL CHURCH RD- 17>г Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. .Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE- 38 Acres. City water & sewage. Zoned for apartments or residential. Call for information. LAKE NOR.MAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. 5 .\cre Tracts and larger if wanteed on dead-end road, state maintained. Some woodeo, some cleared. Very private. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington.HOWARDTOWN RI)-9<2 acres all wiXKled w- strcam. Conv. to Mo. GLADSTONE RD • .5412 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 in formation. SA.N'FORD A\’E.\UE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40. Call for information. 801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres 114,0(10. ItlVERD ALE RO.\L - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage.2 streams. 3-(i acre .Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part -oj>«n I snme with si ген in_____________________________ CHERRY H ILL HD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. WilJ divide. S.MITH (iIlO\’E - lOacit.s part wooded and part cleared, can be sut>divided. .N'E.AR I-IO & 601-65 Acres ideal for rebidentiai development or for industry. WK И1Л I (,)i mis MANY MORI IISTINCS AVAiUBU Minkl ElKirli 72S.929I НЫ1Ы Ctltlll anktaMUIui |704|634 6 U6 EllMtlMMlt. |91д|Ш'4727 tVrriTE/wifilj |7В4)63«^Ш 634 51вЬ 634 51Ы M I S ■5U:J Avon Street Mork^ilie. N.( .< È ï I'iKiM (ß i I jia r, 7-2Г,.Ч2'Л - з т с ------- J » .41) D/WlIi COUNTY I'NTI'.RI'RISr- RUCORD,THURSDAY, MAV I. i vnu Public Notices m P U B L IC N O TIC E There w ill be a meeting of llie I);\vie Counly Board of Afljuslnient on Monday, M ay .'i, imtd, al 7;:ш p,m , in the (irand .lury Uoom of the D avie County Courthouse, Tho following applications for zoning co m p liance con- cerninii .Spccial Use Perm its luu’c been received by the 7,onin(> o ffice r and are scheduled lo be heard: (A I Koger !•’ , Jones, c-o .la c k Doub subm itted a reqiiesl to place one mobile home on Ihe norlh side of the M illin g Koad (S ,Il. 1600) approxim ately ,1 m ile east of the C o rn atzer Road and M illing Hoad intersection by Conditional Use Perm it, The ad jo ining pro perty ow ners are Ja ck Doub, Charles W. Gough, G, Vernon Hendrix and G arland L , Bowens, (B ) Roger Spillm an sub mitted a request lo place one mobile home on the southeast side of S R , 1117 ap proxim ately 100 feet off the Gadstone Road tiy Conditional Use Perm it, The adjoining property owners are Joiinny F , Hollem an and W illiam L , D avis, iC ) Clarence Draughn, c-o I.a rry Draughn subm itted a request to place one mobile home in the rear yard of their resid ence located on the Southwest side of the Sheffield Road intersection by Tem p o rary U se P e rm it. The ad jo in in g p ro p erty ow ners a re C lare n ce D raug hn, Charlie M, C leary, Autm an C leary H eirs, J ,E , Stephens, D arnell C leary and A rvin L . H arris, Signs advertising the public h earing co ncern in g these requests w ill be posted at the above mentioned locations. A ll interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they w ill have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing applications. P rio r to the h e arin g , a ll persons in terested m ay obtain all ad ditional inform ation on these applications which are in the possession of the D avie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the D avie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a,m , and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A . Boyce, J r . Zoning & Planning O fficer 4-24-2tnp N O TIC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T The Town of M ocksville w ill open bids on M ay G, 1980 at 7:00 p.m , at the Town H all for Pow er Shovel, Specifications can be ob tained from the Town H all. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to w aive any in form alities. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 4-24-2tn Chimpanzees trained to use the sign language widely taught to the deaf appear to have expressed original th o u g h ts bv combining g estu res in a meaningful way not directly imitated from their human teachers. N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY C O -EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E H avin g q u a lifie d as c- executors of the estate of John Albert M iller, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n o tify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the I4th day of October, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 14th day of A p ril, 1980. Kenneth Young M iller, 2604 Stokes F e rry Road, Salisbui^ , N .C . and C h a rle s D avid M iller, R t. 2, Box 210, Ad vance, Co-executors of the estate of John Albert M iller, deceased, 4-?,4-4tn N O TIC E O F CO N VEN IN G O F B O A R D O F EQ U A LIZ A TIO 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 to taxpayers of D avie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1980 w ill extend their adjournm ent until June 30, 1980. 5-l-1tnp 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 estate of Latta B.R atled g e, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to no tify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to p resent them to the un dersigned on or before the 10 day of October 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the 10th day of A p ril, 1980 A m y W . R atle d g e, E xe cu trix of the estate of Latta B . Ratledge deceased. 4-10-4tnp Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the F irs t B ap tist Church at 10 a.m . There were 39 persons attending. President G ran ville Spry presided. Follow ing the business, the club m em bers participated in the “ Cake W alk” , under the direction of program ch air m an, M rs. M argaret Seders. T h e g ran d p rize w as presented to G ran ville Spry and all prizes w ere donated, com plim ents of F ra n k Seders. A ll m em bers having b ir thdays during A p ril were honored in song and at the conclusion of the meeting, refreshm ents of sandwiches, cake, pickles, tea, juice and coffee were served in the dining hall. T h e n e xt m eeting w ill feature a plant sale and all m em bers are asked to bring plants for sale or exchange. M em bers are also asked to bring sandwiches. N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY E X E C U T O R 'S N O TIC E H avin g q u a lifie d as Executor of the estate of H en ry M artin S p a rk s, deceased, late of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons having cla im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of October 1980, or this notice w ill bp pleaded in b ar of th eir 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. Th is the 18th day of A pril, 1980 J .R , Cam pbell, Executor of the estate of Henry M artin Sparks deceased, Henry P , Van Hoy, II Attorney at Law Box 606 M ocksville, N ,C, 27028 4-24-4tnp W o o d l e a f N e w s The R ev, and Orion P e rrell of Burlington spent the past weekend here w ith the W illiam P e rre ll fam ily. W hile here. R ev. Perell filled the pulpit on Sunday m orning at Unity Presbyterian Church, who have been without a pastor there over a year. D r, C lem ent E . L a m b e rt J r ., G e n e ra l P re sb y te ria n and Stated C lerk in Concord w ill be guest m inister during the m orning service on Sunday, M ay 4, M r, and M rs. F ra n k H artley of North W ilkesboro spent the w eekend here w ith her m other, M rs. Vetra P e rre ll. Orion C lick rem ains quite ill in Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem where he underwent surgery last week. M rs, Ruth Fo ster has been confined to her home for more than a week as the result ot a back inju ry. Spence W etmore is im proving and now doing light w o rk a fte r undergoing surgery in Rowan M em orial Hospital. L a rry Pow ell is im proving at his home on Route 1, after undergoing surgery and being a patient for several weeks in Row anM em orial Hospital. M rs. G e ra lin e Goodm an returned home this week from B ap tist Hospital in Winston- Salem after having arth ritis surgery on her hand last week. Dabney C lick returned to his hom e in A le x a n d ria , Virginia after spending a week here w ith his sister, M rs, Ralph Moore and M r. and Moore. M r. Click has retired from the R .F . and P . Railro ad as an electrician after 50 years of service. F ra n k B arb er is im proving and expects to be released th is w eek trom R o w an M em orial H ospital, where he underwent surgery last week. The beaver's tail is about a third of its total weight. C e n t r a l G u r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e l\ г ,\ n iiiim K a t c \ u c x x l M a y 1 t h r o u g h 3 1 1 ' h i . s i s t h e H i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o t t e r e d b y a n \ h a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m c l e j x \ s i t i s S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CX> В 3()-MonthXI!ërtîficate оШ'сройс %Л п .1 im m mi iK|4*sn ol SI. (И И) is .1 !jj!i Ii-s! I .ir, !y-i4 411}4*unJ(4Ì II; I ! . .11 U' U'll in 'UI .u t4>;liu . or : 1 1- .1! llll I ll'i . ‘t I'.u h .¡u .lltli. h 'I M -111 I ’ I! ’ч I'.iui пьчп Ilh. .inJ . J ll . I w \. Ч11 u iîul.ii t i 'И I ! (I I к la s o 'cl ,\niuitll h J, I ,|[ 11 u iib Ичцпи I h,u « Г 1 h.u Ul- .in inu-u-si |X n.ill\ loi i .n h w nIiJi.U '. .il ■ I |!1 ,: \ I, 4 11 \ M.n kl I I Л llll U .Hr .llkl .1 V I .\lolllh ( A'llllll, .lie ,\ il. 41111 S il.'-.v llb .ill ■ . ' ; 11( (111 i( I 11 )U ( ' C B . W l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .J J \k ).)|ч I I 1 )h J Talent Show Held At The Mocksville Middle School A talent show including students in grades five through eight w as presented al M ocksville Middle School on Tuesday, A pril 22, Tw o perform ances were given. Students involved displayed a variety of talents including singing, dancing, baton tw irling, the playing of m usical in strum ents, and pantom im e. Those participating w ere: Je ff Severt, Robert M artin, Janell Potts, Charlotte Ju n ker, And! Drum , Gina Howell, S h e llif C lem en t, V a le rie Ija m e s, Yvettte Leach, Dawn R o ary, Tam m y l^ ach , C hris .Shrpwsborry, Ju lie Severt, .Sandy Stroud, Shane Young, Jody Torrence, Anjanette H ill, Ju lie Long, A m y Ja c k so n , LaR h o n d a K e tn e r, Jim m y Bares, L isa DuQuette, Beth Tuck, J ill W alker, Tyrone C arter, A lan B o w le s, G reg Bohannon, T im Tabor, C hristie G ardner, Angie Koontz, Annette Fo ster, Sabrina M cGee, Lori C a ll, Anne Johnstone, and Paulette Foster. Jimmy Bares Anjanette Hill Janell Potts and Charlotte Junker Tips Given On Interstate Moving No m atter how it is done, moving is costly, even more costly than one originally expects. The B e lte r Business Bureau advises that those preparing for an interstate move lake the tim e to un d erstan d w h at fa cto rs determ ine the final bill. Prospective m overs should realize that an estim ate is nothing m ore than an educated guess by the m over which approxim ates what the shipm ent w ill weigh and how m uch it w ill cost to m ove. The actual cost depends on (1) the distance involved, (2) the actual weight of the shipm ent, (3) an y sp e c ia l se rv ic e s required, and (4) the declared value of the goods being shipped. D IS T A N C E . Not a ll moving com panies have the sam e rates, though they generally are com petitive. W hatever their rates, interstate m overs are required by the Interstate C o m m e rc e C o m m issio n (IC C ) to file a ta riff showing the rates and charges for their services. Any changes m ust be filed w ith the IC C and norm ally require thirty days to becom e e ffe c tiv e . Th e custom er can find a copy of the ta riff in the m over’s office or get one from the com pany’s representative. W E IG H T . Even w ith a good estim ate, the exact cost of a move cannot be determ ined until the household goods are weighed after loading onto the van. Three weights are in volved: -T a re weight is the weight of the em pty m oving van. This weight should already be on the bill of lading ( the contract for transportation and receipt for belongings) at the point of pickup. -G ro ss weight is deter mined by weighing the van after a custom er’s goods are loaded. If the custo m er w ish es to w itn ess the weighing ol the van, he m ust be prepared to go lo the scales with the m over im m ediately before and after the shipm ent has been loaded, -N et weight is the dif feren ce betw een the tare weight and the gross weight, and is the weight on w hich the cost of the ship m ent is determ ined, S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S , Another key area in which to decrease costs is w hal are called ‘accessorial charges,’ such as packing or unpacking. When the m oving company does the packing, il charges fo r Ihe co n ta in e rs and packing m aterials used, and for each container packed or un packed. C u sto m ers can save money by doing some of the packing and unpacking them selves, keeping in mind that they are u su a lly responsible for any incurred damage. S H IP M E N T V A L U E 11 is extrem ely im portant that the cu sto m er read and un d erstand the va lu atio n —scaieiueiii Oil the bill of lading which outlines the extent lo which the m over is respon sible for lost or damaged goods, II is the custom er’s responsibility to determ ine the value of his goods and the extent lo which the carrie r w ill be lia b le . In te rsta te m overs are responsible for damages or 'osses only up to 60 cents per pound per article at no extra cost to the cu sto m er. H o w ever, m ost household goods are worth m ore than 60 cents per pound, and in the event of damage or loss, this liab ility coverage w ill be inadequate. To ship at this 60 cents liab ility, the cu slo m er m ust w rite the . .l orHs "fii) fi'tiis iver jvHjnii i>er a n id e " on the bill of lading and sign it. Prospective m overs can get additional liab ility coverage in one or two w ays. The custom er m ay sim ply sign the valuation statem ent in the bill of lading without sjw cifying the 60 cents lia b ility or declaring a full value for the shipm ent. In this case, the m over’s m axim um liab ility w ill atuom atically be set at $1.25 tim es the weight of the shipm ent in pounds. The other alternative is lo declare, on the bill of lading, a lum p sum valuation adequate lo cover the sh ip m en t. T h is va lu e cannot be less than $1.25 tim es the weight of the shipm ent. In eigher case, the cost to the cu slo m e r fo r ad d itio n al coverage is 50 cents for every $100 of value. U nless other arrangem ents have been m ade, the cuslom er m ust be prepared to pay by cash, money order, traveler’s check or certified or cash ier’s check. If the total actual charges do not exceed the estim ate plus 10 percent, the custom er m ust pay the total bill before the shipm ent w ill be unloaded. When the total actual charges exceed the estim ate by more than 10 percent, the m over is required, at the custom er's request, to deliver the goods upon paym en t of the estim ated charges plus an additional 10 percent. The custom er m ay then r^ u e sl an extra 15 days in which to pay the balance. The Better B u sin e ss B u re a u re co m m ends lh a t p ro sp ective m overs read carefully the “ Sum m ary of Inform ation for Shippers of Household Goods” and "Lo ss and Dam age of Household Goods-Prevention and R e co ve ry;” these are helpful m aterials w hich the m over is required lo provide to the custom er. HealthTip From The American Medical Assn. It happens e v e ry y e a r, doesn’t it? It’s the first w arm w eekend, e ith e r in the backyard or at the beach, and you laid out in the sun too long. II is not read ily apparent a l the tim e but sooner or later the redness comes out and the pain begins. You have been sunburned. M ake no m istake about it, a sunburn is a real burn. In severe cases, when you’ve really been blistered, it is exactly like a first degree burn that you m ight receive from a fire. If the discom fort is too great you m ight consult your physician for treatm ent. Drugs called steriods used internally or on the skin's surface can effectively reduce pain. In most cases lim e is what is m ost needed. You can reduce your discom fort by using cool w ater compresses on the skin and taking aspirin to relieve the pain. However, do not use any preparations which contain a drug called benzocaine. A n a lle rg ic reaction lo this drug can com plicate the original burn, causing the skin to get redder and the burn to get worse. What can you do to prevent sunburn? The best advice isTo use a bit of common sense. Start slow ly and built up your exposure to the sun and you w ill have less of a chance of getting burned. If you are planning on being out in the sun for a length of tim e there are a num ber of sunscreens available that w ill filte r out m uch of the sun's burning rays. The most ef fective of these contain either one or both of the ingredients P A B A (paraam ino benzoic acid) or bensylphenones. You can check the package to see if one or both of these are contained in the lotion. These sunscreens work best when they are applied 45 m inutes before exposure lo the sun so that they can soak into the skin. They also need to be reapplied from lim e lo lim e. Another com plication of loo m uch sun is fever blisters. F o r those persons prone to fever blisters on the lips, there are sun sticks available which contain light filters to prevent them. W hile a great tan m akes you feel good and lifts the sp irits, don’t overdo it in the sun. O ver a num ber of years, chronic exposure to the sun ages skin and can lead to skin cancer. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Sat. May 3 10:00 a.m. Personal Property of the Late WILLIE CHILDRESS Located; Hwy. 601, 5 Miles South of Yadkinville. Turn Right. FOLLOW SIGNS!! PARTIAL LIST: «1965 Ford Pickup * 1952 BN Ford Tractor *1 Row Holland Transplanter «C ultivato r w ith D istributor «Tillage Tool « P .T .O . Pump «Horse Drawn Equipm ent «Springfield A uto . Rifle «Springfield 20 G a. Pump « W inchester 30-30_________________ « W inchester 22 Pump * Elgin Pocket Watch «Several Hand and Garden Tools «Oak Dresser * Kitchen Cabinet *5 Trunks *H and Churn* Coffee Mill *O II Lam ps * VIctrola» Plug Cutter *M andolyn *Z Violins -T W B fi Pot «Q uilts « Rockers M U C H , M UCH M O RE SALE CONDUCTED BY; R e d B a rn A u c tio n CALL US FOR PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE BILL MILLER 679-2212 NCAL No. 1113 YARD SA LES F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE .,.S a tu rd a y. M ay 3, from 9 a.m , u n til.,.; and Sunday, M ay 4, Irom 1 p m, u n til, ,3 m iles e a sl of M ocksville on H w y, 15B, across from B&W Trading Post, M any item s to choose fro m ,,,,L O T S O F GO O D Buys! 5-1 lIpS F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,,.F rid a y , M ay 2, 9 a.m , until 5 p ,m ,; and Saturday, M ay 3 from 9 a,m , until 4 p,m , at Gun Club Road off of hw y, 158, Watch for signs. Don’t m iss this one if you are looking for GOOD item s at real low prices. R a in or Shine! 5-1 lIpS 5 F A M IL Y Y a rd S a le ,.,S a l, M ay 3, from 8 a,m . until 5 p m . L a st green house on right on Hospital Street, W atch fo r sig n s. B ab y clothing and articles, baby bed, ca r seat, adult clothing in all sizes, 69 Plym outh, antique dining room table (m ade in 1848), c h a irs, household articles, curtains, sheets, je a n s and ki»- chenware. R ain date w ill be the following Saturday. 5-1 ItpB Y A R D S A L E , .F rid a y and Saturday, M ay 2 and 3, from 9 a .m , u n til,, W hitney Road,..Craftw ood. Watch for signs. Some furniture, clo th es, g la ssw a re and m iscellaneous item s, 5-1 ItpS B IG Y A R D S A L E ,..F rid a y and Saturday, M ay 2 and 3, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . B ab y clo th es, ch ild re n 's clothes sizes 2 to 6, dishes, glassw are, toys, etc. Sale R ain or Shine, Go up 64 West 10 B ear Creek Campground Road— turn left off 64, and sale w ill be at 3rd house on right, 5-1 Itp L TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E a l Sheffield P a rk ,,,S a tu r day, M ay 3, O N LY Follow signs. Item s include Sears sewing m achine. Sears (like new) nursery curtains, old doors, lots of clothes and M uch M ore! Rain or Shine. 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . 5-1 ItpH B I G YARD S A L E ...G la ssw a re , Hanging B askets, Potted Plan ts, adult and children’s clothing, and lots of m isc. item s. G reat Buys at the home of M argaret L a k e y ...2 m iles west of M ocksville- H w y. 6 4 ...F r id a y and Saturday, M ay 2 and 3. 5-1 Itp L Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, M ay 3, from 8 a.m . until...on 708 G arner S t., Item s, white le tte r tire s , clo th es, household ite m s, to ys, furniture, T V , lawnm ow er, g la ssw a re . C an celled - if raining. 5-1 ItpA G IG A N T IC 4 -F A M ILY Y ard and B ake Sale: Saturday M ay 3, from 9 a.m . until dark, at the home of R .V , Spry on Deadmon Road below the high sch o o l- W atch for signs. Children and adult clothes (like new, household item s glassw are, numerous item s old and new, toys and gam es. Also, d elicio u s baked goods prepared in some of the best kitchens around, 5-1 ItpD 3 F A M IL Y Y a rd Sale,,,H om e of Je rry Lag le, Turrentine Church R o ad ,,,F rid ay, M ay 2, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . R ain or Shine! Je w elry, clothes sizes infant to size 20 in ladies, tools, glassw are and m any other item s. 5-1 Itp L 3 F A M IL Y Back Porce Sale! A t 400 W ilkesboro Street, W ednesd ay, A p ril 30, beginning at 1 p.m .-6 p.m ., and T h u rs., M ay 1, from 9 a m . until 5 p.m . Bargains in clothes from baby lo adults. Boys suits, size 12, g irls in 12, g la ssw a re -som e old, sewing basket, g rill, per- cu la to r, p ictu re s, shoes, bowling ball and lots of nice things to choose from . Don't m iss this sale! 5-1 Itp L Y A R D S A L E ,,,F r id a y and Saturday, M ay 2 and 3, Rollingreen Lane in Craft- wood, Baby clothes, baby fu rn itu re , C a m p er and LO TS O F M ISC, IT E M S , Follow signs. R ain or Shine! 5-1 llpS B IG Y A R D S A L E „Rained our la st week,At 814 Harding Street M ocksville, from 8 a m , until 4 p.m . Frida> , .May 2, L o ti of different item s to choose fro m , clo thes, c u rta in s, window shutters, blouses, dresses size 14-16 and lots more. Rain date w ill be the following Frid ay 5-1 ItpM Y A R D S A L E : A ll day Saturday, M ay 3, Steve Eaton's corner of K ast Lake and Crestviev. u m iles uu( im Ltxiiig lo n Hd llw ) M turn oil un t LaKei Clothes, m any more item s V I lln i’. TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ,,,S a tu rd a y, M ay 3, from 9 a ,m , u n til,..a t Country Estates on Jericho Road, A vo n bo ttles, glassw are, grass trim m ers, leen clo th es, te le v isio n s, 6,000 and 22,000 B T U air co nd itio ners and m uch, much M O R E! 5-1 Itp J 7 F A M IL Y Y a rd S a le - Highway 801, 5th house on right off Highway 158, R ay C a rte r's , A n tiq u es, fu r niture, crafts, odds and ends, flow ers. F rid a y and Saturday, M ay 2 and 3, 8 a m , to 4 p.m , 5-1 lIp P 3 F A M IL Y Y ard Sale: Frid ay and Saturday. M ay 2 and 3. F o r sale: household item s, ladies, mens and childrens clothing. Lo o ked 601 North about 10 m ile s tow ard Yad kinville. 9 lo 7 R ain or Shine. 5-1 ItpP 4 F A M IL Y Y a rd S a le .,,S a tu rd a y , M ay 3, beginning at 9 a.m . New b ra ss headbo ard, $20.00, storm doors, carpet rem nants, toys and assorted kitch en and household goods. 601 and Eato n Church Road, W alch for signs! 5-1 llpM 4 F A M IL Y Y a rd S a le ....a t the home of Ruby M cBride, Frid a y and Saturday, M ay 3 and 4. A L IT T L E B IT O F EV E R Y T H IN G ...G o o d buys, 4th house w esl of Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rch , W atch for sign al 801. 5-1 ItpM Y A R D S A L E ,,,S a tu rd a y , M ay 3 from 9 a,m , until 5 p.m . Second house on the right on Cana R o ad . F u rn itu re , g la ssw a re , clo thes and m anv other item s. 5-1 Itp P .) F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E ,,,S a tu rd a y O nly-M ay 3, from 9 a,m , until 5 p.m.- ,,,a p p ro x im a le ly 3 m iles no rtheast of M o c k sv ille , hwy. 158 at M illing Road. W atch fo r sig n s. Item s include baby clothes, adult clothing, living room fu r niture, baby furniture and lots of other things. 5-1 llp P Y A R D S A L E A T R O T A R Y H U T ...S a tu rd a y , M ay 3, from 9 a.m . until 3:30 p.m . C lo th es, c ra fts , sew ing p a tte rn s, fu rn itu re , ap pliances, toys and lots of odds n ends. 5-1 ItpD B IG T H R E E F A M IL Y Y a rd Sale...Saturd ay, M ay 3 from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . M illing Road C raftw o o d . B ab y clothes, glassw are and lots of m isc. item s. W alch for signs! 5-1 Itp T A R E A L B IG Y A R D S A L E - ,..A T 620 W ilkesboro Street, M o c k s v ille , S e v e r a l fam ilies involved. F rid a y , M ay 2; and Saturday, M ay 3, from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m . Si^ cials in furniture, old things, crocks, churn, black pot, quilts, clothes, toys, dolls and m any 254 item s, plants, etc. Come and See! 5-1 Itp Y F L E A M A R K E T Open Friday, Saturday. Sunday From 8 a.m. til SPACES FOR RENT PHONE 634-3270 Half mile south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 South, W o u i P e w cf Ittfurmadnn F ro m E x p e rtu A h o u i F .le c tric ity ___ sTvE AT HOME 'I’lu- niiijorily <jl' Anu*ri- ciiti honn‘ii niiW h;j.s al Ji*asl hi (lifforenl flfctric a|>pli* iinci'.s, Usinj» thom carefully can Kavt* yj)u ivioiicy - and save oniTgy for America. r,^.. bouklfi "1 0 1 Ways I Í) t'lm triii У nur KJí-i'lrif Hill " сам lii lp y<iu savi- I' j <■ 1-1 r u i t у und m o n I' у ihrouyli adoplm n liii- cuii- ,s. r.’atiijii habil in iioine and I'ljoliutj, lijiht- 1ПЦ. water iii-alint!, l.uijK ii riit,; ..ii'i It frikícraU íin. 1-. ,1 .1 it.', t 'МЛ'. ^ i'i^*‘ ;i,. I'.Uilne Insli- lu ir, ; ; : ; h'-.'cci N .W , WaM>int;inM, U ,C . 20036. DAVI!-; COUNTY ENTIíRl’RISl; RIÍCORD. TllURSnл^ , MAY I, |<)80 Ч|) E M P LO Y M E N T Help Wanted H E L P W A N T ED : $$$ sub stantial pari tim e income ta kin g sho rt phone m essages at home. C all 615- • 799-3235, ext. 440-F. 4-10 StpCA BEAT 1 N F LA 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 all Bettv al (704 ) 634-.S2.39. 4-17 4tnpF H E L P W A N T E D : E x - A perien ced se c re ta ry for local com pany. Must be accurate typist and good with figures. Hours 8 a .m .-5 p.m . Mondays thru F rid ays. No o ve rtim e . S a la ry depending upon experience. Please C a ll; 998-2121. 4-24 2tnpW H E L P W A N T ED : Someone to stay in home with an elderly la d y ; and do lig h t ho u sew o rk. C a ll 634-5510 S after 5 p.m . 4-24 2tpS FU LL T IM E H E L P WAN T E D : Position available in professional office...M on- F r i, 9 a.m . -5 p.m . Required proficiency in typing. Send resum es to: P.O . Box 525, M ocksville. 5-1 2tnpH ^ l E L P W A N T ED : InflaUon ^ E a tin g Yo u U p ? ?...H o w About~$600-$1200 per week P A R T -T IM E w ithin 90 days. -N o B ills -N o G im m icks -N ew Outfit in Carolinas -G round Flo o r C a ll: (704 ) 634-2094. 5-1 tfnB E M P L O Y M E N T W A N TED ; H orn’s Country Kitchen, R l. _ 5, M ocksville, needs short f P order cooks and w aitresses for 1st, 2nd and 3 rd shifts. Apply in person between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . 5-1 tfnH One legend places the Gar- •den o f Eden between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in today's Iraq. I airwell |)|I.ILL|NG CO Ï 9,"Box 127 ¡Stateivme, N.C. 2867 ‘Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies . Y o u r M ocksvllle Representative Is: BILL KEPLEY eussim m SERVICES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PRO PER TY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES FO R S A L E ; A ll types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, _ deacon benches, all kinds of used 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 tfnE F O R S A L E : 25-inch Color T V , excellent condition. Under w arranty. C all 919-767-8687. Slim . 4-10 4tnpM F O R S A L E : Light Oak Desk 33 X 59", $175.00 See at Caudell Lum ber Company or call 634-2167. _____________________4-10 tfnC R E P O S S E S S IO N F O R S A L E ...G E Console Color T V with antenna, 25 inch screen, and a 5 piece solid pine bedroom suite...only one month old. C all 634-3596, So uthern D isco u n t In c ., Yad kin ville Rd. M ocksville. 4-17 tfnSD F O R S A L E : U p rig h t P ia n o .. .b e a u t ifu lly re- fin ish e d , re-conditioned, re g u lated , tuned and guaranteed. N ice touch and tone. C all 284-2447. 5-1 ItnpB NEW ANP USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ ^fes if Files ★ Rre Proof RIes ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 6364022 118 N. Main St Fishel Plumbing Co. R t. 2, Bo x 454-A Advance, N .C . Any Plumbing Needs Repairs & Service Pump Repair C A L L A N Y T IM E 998-5G42 or 998-4315 AVON R e p l 'e s e n t a t iv e s N e v e r L o o k e d S o G o o d . You w ill tod. selling vi/orld fam ous pro dgc)$ Flexitjie hours H igh earnings C A L L Dot W hicker, D istrict Manager 1-9)9-366-4040 A U C T I O N S A L E Friday, May 2,7:30 p.m. All types of new and used Merchandise Located 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 in the Ellis Center Sale every 1st and 3rd Friday Nights ELLIS AUCTION CO. Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. NCAL 343 Phone: 919-998-8744 or 704-634-3858 F O R SALE...Custom fram es...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 M ocksvllle Builders Supply now has R IN S E 'N VAC carpet steam cleancr. Only *12.50 a d a y. Co ntact M ocksville, Builders Supply a l «34-5915. 1-10 tfnM BS F O R S A L E : Coin Supply and Books NOW available at Don’s Jew elry and M usic, 124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Ph o ne: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM F O R S A L E : Firew o o d ...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for d eliverin g ...7 days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. C all 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS F O R S A L E : Tandem Double Horse trailer. B ig Horn Saddle and P in to m are horse, A LSO a John Deere Model M w ith equipment in A-l condition. C all 492-7291. ___________________________3-20 tfnA A T T EN T IO N C R A F T S M E N : Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignm ent shop...please w rite to: C rafts, R t. 6, Box 237, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. Please include nam e, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC T IL L E R S ...S p rin g gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce R ollins at 492-7694 for an app ointm ent. Honda T ille rs show n by a p pointments only. 4-17 tfn W A N T E D ; T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . F u ll or part- tim e training Job placem ent assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. C all (919) 996-3221 or w rite K ern ersville T ru ck School, P .O . Box 385, K ern ersville. N .C . 27284 4-10 lOtnKTS S E E S&D P O T T E R Y F O R - YOUR PO TTER Y N E E D S ...A good selection of cem ent tables and ben ches, w ater fountains, bird baths and lots of other ite m s. P ric e d v e ry reasonable. Located '4 m ile South of G reasy Corner behind T rin ity B a p tist Church. The Don Burtons, R t. 4, M ocksville. Phone 284- 2932. 4-24 tfnB F O R S A L E ; 1968 Im - p ala...R u ns good. $400.00; also a 1973 Vega that runs good for $250.00 and a used washing m achine that needs a m o lo r, $20.00. Good transm ission. Call 634-2938. 5-1 ItpH S E R V IC E S O F F E R E D : W ill ^ ra ise yo ur baby c a lve s through 12 weeks, includes bottle feeding and grains. Excellen t care, 99 percent su rvival rate. Reasonable rales by week or month. Fo r more inform ation. C all 998- 3908 after 6 p.m . 4-24 2tnW F O R S A L E : T E L E P H O N E S ...L a rg e Assortm ent. Fro m $9.95 up, also all accessories. Don's Jew elry & M usic, Main Street, M ocksville. 4-24 tfnD Acreage Apartments Auction Magician A U C T I O N Sat. May 3rd 10:30 a.m. EDO'S RADIO & TV SERVICE 108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS COMPLETE INVENTORY CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING; ♦ Color & Black & White Televisions (N aw and Used)iS S S r’♦ T V Antennas, Tubes, Parts, E tc . »W indow A ir Conditioner ♦ G uitars ii Cases ♦ Display Racks♦ Filing Cabinets & Shop Equip♦ Hotpoint Refrigerator ♦ Metal Kitchen Cabinets »M irrors *011 and Electric Heater »M isc. Dishes & Vases »Cash Register »Tables M A N Y ITEM S TO O N U M ER O U S TO M EN TIO N T E R M S : Cash or Approved Check Day of Sale A ll Item s Subject to Confirm ation & Prior Sale S A L E C O N D U C TED B Y : Piedmont Auction Co. R t .4 Box 290 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone (919) 998-2871 A U C T IO N E E R : Wayne K . Bowm an N C A L N o. 1963 D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - H U N T ER S P O IN T E -Enjoy the peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 min. from excellent schools. 15 min. from M ocksviiie. 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: !7(Vy 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home M O C K S V ILL E -M IL L IN G RO AD-W hal a V ie w l!! P . S lo rv F A R M HOVSiK S U R R O U N D E D B Y 3 ', A C R E S of open land. E a sy access lo 1-40 and Winston- Salem . House has 4 brs., l'^ baths, extra large bright kitchen, alum inum siding, storm windows and doors. Contact Virginia Hooper al C R O W D ER R E A L T Y . 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-47C1. 4-24 4lnCR Mobile Homes T R A IL E R F O R S A L E : '71 F re e d o m , 12 x 60. 2 bedroom, 1 4 baths. Call 998-4315. 4-10 4tnF FO R S A L E : 1969 Champion Mobile Home 12x60 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas range and new refrigerator with ice m a k e r. U n fu rn ish ed . ALSO 250 gal. Oil drum with stand, block, underpinning and light pole included. Call 998-4053. 4-24 4tnpH FO R S A L E : M obile Home, New 1980, 2 bedroom, total e le c tric , sto rm w indow s, sto ve, re frig e ra to r, fu r nished, $7995.00. E rv in Motor Co. & Mobile Homes, Inc. Call 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE F O R S A L E : 1973 HiUcrest Mobile Home, 24 x 52, 24000 B T U A ir conditioner, oil d ru m , u n d erp in n in g , 2 porches. C all 998-5796 after 7 p.m . 5-1 4lnB F O R S A L E ; 1971 Double-wide mobile home in excellent condition lo be moved off lot. $17,000.00 C all (704) 636- 2073 after 6 p.m .. C all 636- 3583. 5-1 Itnp U F Yard Sales F O R K 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- L’7()5 or (i;i4-.''il.’i8. 1-31 tfnY Buildings F O R R E N T : B u ild in g in A d van ce. 1900 ft. floo r space, for storage or work shop, or for any lype of business C a ll C h a rlie Cornatzer at 998 .5044. 4-17 tfnC Houses 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 a l 1204 Hunt Street, M ocksville, N .C. 3-20 tfnH H O U S E F O R S A L E O R R E N T : 'j m ile south of ■Mocksville. Hwy. 601. Call 634-327(1. 4-24 3tnE Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : Fu rn ish e d M obile H o m e ...U tilitie s fu rn ish e d . H ig h w ay 601 South. Call 6;)4-5647. 4-10 tfnH K O R K E N T : 2 bedroom m obile h o m e ...U tilitie s Furnished. Security deposit and re fe re n ce s re q u ired . Located highway 601 South. Call 634-5647. 4-10 tfnH 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 orth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Want To Rent Land W A N TED TO R E N T :L a n d - ...pasture or hay field in vicinity of Rainbow Road. Reliable tenant, w ill pay in advance. C all 998-3908 or 998-2121. 4-24 2tnW SO R A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 9SB-3350. N C A L 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive B O B 'S A U TO S E R V IC E ...A u to m a tic tra n sm 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. H lin B Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S . B R IC K AN D Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim .ates. R M F Construction, In c. C all 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Burglar & Fire Alarms U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PA N Y O F F E R S you a ll the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. Call today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Restaurant Sale or Rent R E S T A U R A N T FO R S A L E O R R E N T : C all 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE I See Page 8D Registered Nurses Needed for 167 Bed ,Acute Care Hospital Pleasant Working Conditions Excellent Community CU/ICU Pediatrics Medical/Surgical 3 p.m . -11 p.m . and 11 p .m .-7 a .m . Shifts A vailable Contact Director of Nurses Davis Hospital 709 West End Avenue Statesville, N .C . 704-873-0281 FO R S A L E : Apache Cam per... hardtop... roll-up...21 ft. when extended, with ice box, gas stove, heater and 4 beds. New tires. In excellent condition, $950.00; Also a pony and saddle for sale. C a ll: (704 ) 492-7716. 5-1 ItnpT FO R S A L E : 14 ft. D ixie F ib e rg la ss F ish in g boat with 7‘ a hp M ercury motor. In R E A L GOOD condition. Call 998-8778. 51 llni)S LO O KIN G FO H O LD SO LID P A V E R B R IC K W ill haul Call 492-5716 after dark 5-1 ItpJ FO H S A L E : 4 Mag Wheels . 13 Inch, $75.00; 4 W ire Wheel covers, 14-inch, alm ost new, $75.00; and 1 coppertone refrigerator in good shape, $75.00. Call a/ler 4 p ni. 63-1-3129 5-1 llnpD SALISBURY FABRICATOR NEEDS HEAVY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE W E L D E R S Experienced in carbon steel welding, using stick, w irefeed, or submerged arc welding processes. Some fitting ond blueprint reading experience desired, but not required. L A Y O U T F I H E R S Read shop draw ings, layout and fit fo 1/8" tolerance on large weldm ents. Able lo work independently. Some welding skills required. Good Pay an<d Benefits To Qftanye inretview and test contact Personne!, .Mon day tiuoi.jgti Friday, 9 о m to 4 p ni or Call Collect 704-633-2141 к а я F & r u c tiS s r s r e M S , M C . 812 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N.C. 28144 Equal Opportunity Employer P R O F E S S IO N A L M A G IC IA N ..Fo r birthday parties. C all M ark D aniel at 634-2200. 4-17 8tnD Music, Tuning & Repairs Carpet Divorce U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn W est. F rid a y May 16 th from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m . $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clem m ons. Edw ard Y . Brew er, A tty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life w ith the do it yo u 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 Carpentry A L L K IN D S of carpentry w o rk, sun d ecks, porch rep air, paneling, chim ney le a k s, fu ll g u tte r w o rk, painting interior and ex terior, all work guaranteed. Lo n g 's R em o d elin g . C a ll 998-2761. 4-24 4tp L FO R F A S T AN D efficient service on a ll electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a s t M ap le A v e ., M ocksville. 5-11-tfnO. Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in D avie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D 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 Investigations P rivate Investigations W ill be s tric tly con fid e n tia l,. L ie . No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Landscaping LA N D SC A PIN G S E R V IC E S -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees. -Flo w erin g sh ru b s and Evergreens. -W hite Pines. - P ic k e d U p - P la n t e d - Delivered. C all 634-2254. 3-20 tfn E F Lessons Ronnie Sm ith is NOW taking piano stu d en ts. F o r in form ation call : 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS llu- UM- of ihs Word of liod in dircct answer lo S jijn 'i prupusab. Septic Tank 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 takedo w ns. C o n tact: T re e Surgeon S e rv ic e anytim e. 634-5872 , 2-28 tfnJ W ill pay m arktt price fo r ■■ o ck, ^ >»ym check or catn, which ever | - ;#t p rici your livestock, right on th# farm . Ptym ent In you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERV IC E j I w lll buy o m head or a whole herd. Give me a ca lll!! FredO. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering'! Rt. 4, M o e l'jivU le , .N .C . | 634-5227 o r 998-87441 ; Lifelo n g resident of Davie Upholstery PIA N O TU N IN G , R E P A IR S , m ovin g . S p e c ia lizin g in rebuilding. We also service organs. S E A F O R D PIA N O & O RG A N S E R V IC E . Route 3, Box 20, M ocksville, N .C. C all Ja c k Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS PIA N O TU N IN G ...R ep airin g and rebuilding Reed organs and players too. 20 years experience. C all W allace B arfo rd at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs, Painting, Cleaning, Remodeling, Improvements PAINTING, HOME 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. 12-28 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. A lso 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 Hom e R e p a irs or a d d itio n s ...L a rg e or S m a ll F R E E Estim ates. C all 998- 8791 after 6 p.m . 4-17 tfnW R E M O D E L IN G ...IN T E R IO R ...E x te rio r ...M a jo r or m ino r repairs. Q uality work by re p u ta b le c o n tra c to rs . S a tisfa c tio n g u aran teed . C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4 -1 7 -tfn N FARM REPAIRS ...S p e c ia liz in g in b arn s, fen cin g . Q u a lity w o rk. S a tisfa c tio n g u aran teed . C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4 -1 7 -tfjiN Papering and Painting "Top Q u a lity W o rkm a n sh ip " Zollie N . Anderson & Son, R t. 1, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Phone (704 ) 492-7777. 4-24 4tnpA C .W . S h o rt P a in tin g S e r v ic e s ...In te rio r and e x terior. House painting and roof work done. C all (704) 492-7657. 5-1 4tnpS D & G H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S ...F ra m in g , A d ditions & Roofing. F R E E E s tim a te s . C a ll D avid T re xle r at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene T re xle r at 637-2334. 5-1 tfnT 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. Call J .T . SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO ., IN C. 492-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn Vehicles & Misc. F O R S A L E ; 8N Tracto r in excellent 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 cu ltivato rs,$2275; D-14 A llis Chalm ers Tra cto r, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; F a rm a ll Cub T ra c to r, exce lle n t co nditio n, $1675. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD F O R S A L E : 1977 Yam aha DT-250, e x tre m e ly low m ileage. Com pletely street legal. C all 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK U S E D C A R S : Jeep s, $59.50; C ars $37.00; Tru cks, $159.00. C all 615-779-3235, ext. 856. 4-!0 5tpCA FO R S A L E : Top for Pick-up Jeep. Used only on 3 trip- s...lik e new. Call 634-5227. 4-17 tfnE C A RS F O R S A L E : 1977 Ford L T D , Statio n W agon, $1350.00; 1959 Ford ' i ton pick-up $200.00; 1971 Pinto, 2 door; 1971 Toyota 2 door, a u to m a tic ; 1971 O pal Station Wagon, autom atic. C all 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE F O R S A L E : '74 Honda 250, $.350.00; A LSO B e a r Alaskan Com pound B o w , $160.00. C all after 6 p.m . 492-7685. 4-24 2tnpG F O R S A L E : '69 B SA 500 R o y a l S ta r M o to rcycle. N ice, o rig in a l conditio n, runs good. A Classic B ritish twin, $800.00 C all 634-2790. 5-1 Itp P FO R S A L E : '69 GM C Van C usto m ized w ith M ag wheels, tires, 6 cylinder straight drive A LSO 1959 V.W . Dunebuggy. Call 998- 2571 after 5 p.m . davTe ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC SThe Problem of Unwanted H air Rem oved— P E R M A N E N T L Y Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Cajte Cosmetics ^ CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS S E P T IC T A N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary to ile ts ... 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 probably needs C L E A N IN G . C a ll 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 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or I feeder cattle, I have an order fo r ill types of cattle! MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $ 3 5,000. Sand 4 bed room s, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FH A 235 program . These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO. 1512 West Front St. Statesville, N .C . Phone: 873-4296 Will irade for mobile homes. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash Fo r A ll Cattle When Picked Up. W E W IL L Pick up - K ill - Process Y o ur Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem I 788-9008 or 7Й8-7524 PAVir (OtiNTY l-NTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 J u s t In T im e For. •.MOM White or Yellow Gol YOUR CHOICE! l A M O N D C L U S T E R R I N G Compare at U50.00and the GRA DU A TE A School Attendance Policy Adopted An attendance policy for grades K-12 w as adopted Monday night by the D avie County Board of Education. Jam es E . Everidge, school superin tendent commented that the "learning experiences that takes place m the classroom environm ent are considered a m eaningful and essential part of education." . He stressed that even when students * m ake up work that is m issed through absences, the enlightenm ent gained through class discussions and sim ila r experiences can not be recaptured. Although the local school board does not encourage attendance by students who are ill, the board believes that absences tend to disrupt the continuity of the instrfctio nal process. Tim e lost from class is irretrievab le, p articu larly in term s of opportunity for interaction and exchange of ideas between students and teachers. Classroom attendance is I considered an integral part of the student's education. North Carolina state law compels that every child between the ages of seven and sixteen attend school. The law further requires that the principal notify parent or guardian when a child has missed five consecutive days or ten cum ulative days (w hichever occurs first) unless the principal is satisfied that these absences are excused under established attendance policies of the local school baord. If the parent or guardian cannot justify the absences, prosecutiori m ay occur. Although the law only deals with students between the ages of sevenand sixteen, the principal m ay follow the sam e procedure with students who are not between the ages of seven and sixteen and require a meeting for the student and parent or guardian to show why the student should not be dropped from the school ro ll. Ju stified , excusable absences include the following; Personal illness. M edical or dental ap p o intm ents, Serio u s p erso n al or fam ily problem s Death in the fam ily, Religious holiday, Illness in the fam ily, Needed at home or travel (perm issible is prearranged and student has good grades and attendance). When a student returns from an ex cused absence, the teacher is respon sible for advising him of work missed in class. The teacher m ay also offer assistance and encouragement in the completion of make-up w ork. The period for completion of make-up work begins on the date the student returns from and excused absence. The tim e allowed for completion of this work cannot exceed double the tim e of the absence. In an unexcused absence, the student m ust take the initiative to m ake up the m issed w ork. If a student fails to complete the w ork, he w ill receive a failing grade for assignm ents left un completed during Ihe period of the unexcused absence. In grades 7-12, students can receive additional sem ester grade points for attendance. Points w ill be added after completion of the sem ester exam . The schedule is as follows: Num ber of Absences Added During Sem ester Points 0-1 4 2 4 3 3 4 2 5 1 Bill Foster, Joe Long, And Glenn Howard, Are Nominated For County Commissioner Incum bent County com m issioners B ill Fo ster, Joe Long and Glenn Howard won the Republican prim ary bid for re- election. The three w ill face Dem ocrats Ivan W. Ijam es, Leo F . W illiam s and Jim Bowles in the Novem ber 4 general election. Fo ster, seeking his second term , led the ticket with an unofficial total of 1411 votes. Long, also seeking his second te rm , ta llie d 1267 vo tes. H o w ard received an unofficial total of 1160 votes. I He is seeking his third term as county com m issioner. John M . Bailey, who served as county com m issioner in 1966-74, cam e in fourth in the prim ary with an unofficial talley of 1100 votes. The other five candidates and unofficial tallies are B illy Gene Potts, 905; Clarence L . Spillm an, 422; Charles Odell W illiam s, 347; Colem an “ Speedy” C arter, 283; and W illiam H. Lum ley, 97. Fo ster received the highest num ber of votes in the North M ocksville precinct ' w ith a 221 total. Long cam e in second at N orth M o c k sv ille w ith 171 vo tes. Howard carried Sm ith Grove with 260 votes. Hunt Nominated For Second Term D avie County Dem ocrats gave a vote of confidence for a second term for Governor Jam es B . (Jim ) H unt with 1606 votes to 556 for challenger Robert W . (Bob) Scott and 38 for H a rry J . W elsh. Statewide Hunt defeated Scott by a substantial m argin. In the Lieutenant-Governor’s race, D avie favored Jim m y G reen over C arl Stew art and Clyde P u lley. In D avie, Green had 1137 votes; Stew art, 944; and P u lley 27. Statewide the race w as very close w ith Green in a slight lead. D a v ie D em o crats also gave in cum bent Thad E u re a good m argin over George W. Breece. In D avie, E u re had I 1276 votes to 672 for Breece. E u re was (Continued on page 4) Foster Long --------Presidential Preferential Howard Davie Favors Carter And Regan Davie County voters, both Democrat and Republican, voted with the rest of North Carolina In the presidential preference primary Tuesday. Davie Democrats favored President Jimmy Carter with 1652 votes. Edward M. Kennedy was second with 335 votes. Edmund G. Brown, California Gover nor, who has withdrawn from the presidential race received 64 votes as his named still appeared on the North Carolina ballot. Dissatisfaction of Davie Democrats with their listed candidates was expressed with 170 votes being cast In the “No Preference” category. Republicans in Davie County heavily favored Ronald Reagan with 1847 votes. George Bush was second with 469 votes. John B. Anderson, who has withdrawn from the Republican race and Is now seeking a place on the fall liaUot as an Independent, received 82 votes. Other former Republican presidential can didates whose names appeared on the ballot were Howard Baker, 34 votes; Philip Crane, 8; Robert Dole, 16; and John B.Connally. 29. And. even with seven names on the ballot, DaWe Republicans still used the “No Preference” category to cast 90 votes. (gee voting charts on page 8 AO____________________________ Congressman Hefner Renom inated C o ng ressm an W illia m G . ( B ill) H efn er w as re-nom inated as D e m o cra tic can d id ate fo r the Sth C o n g ressio n al D is tric t seat in the D em ocratic P rim a ry , Tuesday. H efner, who w as called to Alabam a Tuesday because of the death of his m other, polled 1875 votes in D avie. In the district wide count he defeated his nearest challenger, E d . Y . Sweet of Kannapolis, by a substantial m argin. Sweet polled 218 votes in D avie. The third candidate, John E . G ray, polled 138 votes in D avie. Board Of Education Adopts Logo A design created by Annie Stew art, eighth grader at Cooleemee Elem e n tary, has been selected as the official logo for the D avie County Board of Education. The em blem w ill appear on a ll stationery, publications and official documents issued by the local school board. In m aking the announcement, Benny N aylor, school board chairm an, said, “ H istory is being made today and M iss Stew art has played an instrum ental part. He further commented that she has “ Destined a logo that w ill be used by the Board of Education for m any years to com e." O ver 200 out of a possible 5,000 students participated in the logo contest. A winner w as selected to represent each school and their logo placed in final stages of competition. A com m ittee com prised of L a rry Groce, L ib An derson, and Fran ces Beck, m ade the final selection of a logo winner. M iss Stew art is the daughter of M r. and M rs. D avid Sm ith of Route 7, M ocksville. She received four tickets to Carowinds for her winning entry. O ther finalists include, Brent W ard, 10th grade: D avie County High School; B ryan Sm ith, 4th grade, M ocksville Elem e n tary; R a y Tutterow , Sth grade, M ocksville M iddle; Donald B lackw ell, Sth grade, Pinebrook School; Deena Cam pbell, 7th grade. Shady Grove School; and Doug Barneycastle, Sth grade, W m . R . D avie School Davie C ountij B e n n y N a y lo r. D a v ie C o un ty School B o a rd c h a irm a n , p re se n ts A n n ie S te w a rt T h e n e r "'*** U c k e ls to C a ro w in d s as w in n ei' In the co u n tyw id e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n » Log o C o n test, a s h e r m o th e r, M rs, C h ris tie S m ith loo ks o n. (P h o lo b y R o b in C a rte r) “ Vestal Prim And Jim Jones Elected To Board Of Education D avip County elected two new members to Ihe Board of Education, Tuesday. V .G . P rim , retiring principal at Cooleemee, and Jim Jones of R l. 3 Advance w ere elected to tho two seaLs. Jones taught in the D avie County Schools for the past IS years. Defeated w as Benny N aylor, ch a ir m an of the board since 1972, and Elizabeth IL ib ) Anderson a m em ber of the board since 1970 P rim led all candidates with 2440 votes. Jone.s had 1682; N aylor 1479; Anderson, 1418. A lice G aither of M ocksville had 627 votes; Em o ry Craw ford, 491; Edm onia H ollis, 408 and Bob L . Cornish, 275. P rim served as principal a( Far- (Continucd on page 4)Vestal Prim (USPS P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. N.C. 271)28 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $1 5.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U RSD A Y. M AY 8, 1980 40 PA i;i'S Single Cop\ 25 i-eiils A t D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l N o r t o n N a m e d P r i n c i o a l John N. Norton w ill return as prin cipal of D avie County High School, a position he held in 1964-1968. He replaces Ja ck S. W ard, DCHS principal for 12 years and Norton’s 1968 replacem ent. W ard has been named as associate superintendent of schools. In m aking the announcement, Jam es E . Everid g e, local school superin tendent said, "Th e D avie County School system is fortunate to fill the post with a man of John Norton's caliber. He is a proven ad m inistrato r." Norton has served the past ten years as principal of Salisbury High School. He announced his resignation Monday which is effective June 30. Norton left D avie County High School in 1968 fo ^ a n identical position at Needham Bt'oughton High School in Raleigh, a postion held for two years. H is first appointment as principal was in 1962 at Burns High School in Fallsto n. He rem ained here until accepting the D avie position in 1964. Reflecting on his return as DCHS top adm inistrator Norton said, “ I have alw ays held high esteem fo r D avie High School. It offers students the best in p ro g ram s both a c a d e m ic a lly and athletically. Norton further commented that be is looking forw ard to working with the local faculty. “ I understand that they’re a fine group of professionals." he said. D avie High w ill hold som ewhat of a challenge for Norton. " It is a larg er school w ith m ore faculty and students," he said. "D a vie has approxim ately 1,200 students com pared with 650 at Salisbury High and a faculty of 65 persons." Salisbury High has 45 faculty m em bers. D avie County has alw ays held a special fondness for Norton, He has m ade his home here since accepting the Salisbury position in 1970. M arcus Sm ith, Salsibury city school superintendent said that “ Norton has p rovided 10 y e a rs of o utstanding educational leadership for Salisbury city schools. He is considered one of the strongest secondary principals in the state, p articularly in the area of discipline." A graduate of H arris High School, he received his B S degree from High Point College in 1950, having played end on the football team there for three years. He received his m asters degree from Ap palachian State U n iversily. He earned John N. Norton his sixth year certificate in ad m inistration at the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. Before becoming principal he was teacher and coach at St. P au l's, Apex, and Spruce Pines. Norton has served in a variety of professional positions on the d istrict and state level, including the board of directors of the western North Carolina High School A ctivities Association, and is currently a m em ber of a variety of professional organizations. He is presently a m em ber of tlie review panel which deals with leaehor ap p eals on d ism issa ls and o ilie r grievances for the State D epartm cii' of Public Instruction. H is w ife, Ann, is associate director 11 nursing education at Rowan M em orial Hospital. He has two children, Linda, a lib rarian at Alexander County Midcllo School in H icko ry, and John J r .. a m em ber of the police force in Hnloii'li Inflation Cause Substantial Increases In School And Health Department Budgets D ouble-digit in fla tio n has caused substantial increases in the 1980-81 D avie County Schools and county health d ep artm ent budgets. County co m m issioners heard prelim inary budget proposals from both dep artm ents Monday. The D avie County school system is requesting a total budget of $1,438,097 or an increase of $342,973 over the 1979-80 budget. The health departm ent's budget shows a 24 percent increase over last year, with the county paying $161,525. This is up $31,139 over last year. W ith state and federal funds added, the total health department budget for the coming fisca l year would be $447,462. Com m issioners have been conducting hearings leading up a form al budget presentation on June 2. Charles Mash burn, county m anager, commented that a form al budget w ill be adopted on June 16. M ashburn failed to comment on how the new budget proposals could affect the current tax rate. At present, the tax rate is 44 cents per $100 valuation D uring the budget process, com m issioners are accepting the depart m ental requests with the intention ol reviewing them more thoroughly al a later date. Operation cost for the new North and South Ju nio r High schools, expected tu be ready for students by fa ll, looms as the m ain reason for the schools' sub stantial increase, according to Davie County Schools Superintendent Jam es Everidge. The school system projects annual operating costs of about $100,000 for each new junior high. Total operation costs for all the schools is projected lo increase from $IH1„581 lo W03,449 w ilh the new schools' cost representing most of the $221,868 increase. “ It's basically the sam e thing we worked with lasl year except some plusles/ or niinus(es) here or there," Everidge said. F'veridge detailed the other m creases of note: -A IU percent increase in all salaries. - A $53,183 first-tim e all(x:ation for four new teachers and additional in structional support at the junior highs and the M tKksviile Middle School. -A $21,130 increase for vocational education from $13,868 to $34,998 -And a $;)5,168 increase in m ain tenance costs from $134,779 to $169,947. The schools' capita' outlay request decreased from the $112,956 approved for the current year to a suggested $93,303. Kveridge noted. The capital outlay project would be (or resurfacing and lelining the Davie Counl_\ High School track, Kveridge added W’itlioiil liie costs oi uperating two ad d itio n al seiio o ls, h 'M 'iiJg e said operating cosis overall had climbed $140,000 He blamed it un tin- cost-of living salary increases and higli utility costs. proHMied to iiK ii-dsc l)> 15 (m.t - cent diin/it; 1M80 Hi A large part of the increase in vocational education expen.ses conn'i from the need lo m aintain limn econom ics, industrial art.s, husi'.i-s^ ,ir. I introductory vocation courses ;<! H ■ hunior higlis, Everidge said. The cost per pupil under the subm it' ' budget would increase from $2),'. I! ! • $275.29 per pupil. The budget is bai.rd '^ii a projected enrollm ent of 5,10 1, up I'j students from last year. Salary increases are subject to tin- w h im s of the G en era l A sse n iljly Everidge said, adding that " I c x p d t that's the most it's going to l>,- (a In percent increase,) " Everidge told com m issioners he ' ouhl gel through the 1980-81 schonl year v,ilh the suggested increase of nio ic tl>;,ii $300,000. "W e'll try to m ake it work with that, ' the superintendent said "It s iilnio,ii m iraculous we can do that," Com m issioners asked few question. County Com m ission Charim an (jleun Howard asked if the county can < (in!ino'- to expect paying for a "new S' h'-n' or two" in every budget tor tl.i i.r ,> i, years, ■'Tins is going to be a continuing 't^i' until you get through the old fh ■ Kveridge said, explaining t':<t county must pay for the hu'.c i belore they can be replaced by ll.i ? i..i( iiealth Budget l);r.ie ('uu;it\ He.allh l>ii ectcj 1 ( ^ lili' ,.v i ill I UAVII COUNTY lìN T IiR I’R lS h RU CO RD , T H U R SD A Y, M AY 8, 1980 N e w O f f i c e r s N e w ly e lected o ffic e rs of the D a v ie C o un ty M in is te ria l A sso c ia tio n a re (I to r ) A Ic c A lv o rd , p re s id e n t; W illis M . R o se n th a l, v ic e -p re sid e n t; D a v id E . R o b e rts, s e c re ta r y ; an d G eo rg e A u m a n , a s s is ta n t s e c re ta ry . N ot p ic tu re d : L e la n d R ic h a rd s o n , tre a s u re r.(P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Ministerial Association Elects Officers The D n vie County M in iste ria l Association elected officers for the 1980- tlt year in a meeting held M ay 6. (iffice rs are Alec Alvord, president; W illis M. llosenthal, vice-president; i:)avid E . Roberts, secretary; George Auinaii, assistant secre tary; Leland Richardson, treasurer. Other officers include .lam es L o ch rid g e , ho sp ital m iiiislry coordinator; L a rry Staples, Inter-Aficncy Council Representative; Leland Richardson, National Guard M inistry coordinator; Luther C rady, nursing home m inistry coordinator; Y a te s W ilkerso n , p riso n m in is try co o rd in ato r; D onald F u n d e rb u rk e , radio m inistry coordinator; Charles nullock. Town Council p rayer coor dinator; ajid Ivan Ijam es, Yokefellow m inistry coordinator. The D a v ie County M in is te ria l Association is an interdenom inational, in te rra c ia l fello w sh ip of m in iste rs serviMR congregations w ithin the D avie County area. The group exists for the purposes of fellowship, m utual support, the sharing of concerns, and the un dertaking of m inisteries w hich are beyond the scope of one lo ca l congregation or are best m aintained on a co o p erative b a sis acro ss denominational lines. In addition to m onthly m eetings with tim e allotted both to fellowship and to business m atters pertaining to the asso cia tio n , the D a v ie County M in iste ria l A sso ciatio n is oriented to w ard a num ber of continuing m inistries shared by the m em bers and their churches. One of the best known of these is the coordination of speakers for the M orning Devotions tim e provided by W D SL at 9:30 a.m . Monday through Saturday. The speaker for M orning Devotions also records brief m essages of inspiration of D ial-a-Prayer which is supported by the association and m ay be reached by d ialin g 634-3311. The association also provides a volunteer chaplain each week at the D avie County Hospital who visits new adm isssions, contacts pastors, and provides w hatever m inistries that m ay be appropriate. A w eekly service is also held. Three specific m inistries are now coordinated at the North Carolina D ivision of Priso ns U nit in D avie County. On Sunday m ornings an early worship service is conducted for the prisoners at 8:30 a.m . by local m inisters. A Saturday Bible study has re ce n tly been sta rte d am ong the prisoners which is taught by a local m inister. On Tuesday evenings, groups of m inisters and laym en v isit with prisoners under the Yokefellow M inistry to provide friendship and support from a Christian outside the w alls concerned enough to come and be with the men there. A w eekly m inistry is provided at the A utum n C a re N u rsin g Hom e in M ocksville for residents of that facility and is conducted on Thursday af ternoons at 2:30 p.m . M inistries are provided w ith the National G uard Unit in M ocksville whenever d rill schedules perm it. Th e D a v ie C ounty M in iste ria l Association is also planning for a one- night countywide Evang elism R a lly to be conducted on Septem ber 7 at the D avie County High School stadium with the B ill Penley Evang elistic Team leading this event. Reg ular m eetings for the association are held on the first Tuesday of each month with the location being provided through the invitations of local churches and pastors. A ll m inister are invited to p a rtic ip a te in both m eeting s and m inistries. A f T t v in L a k e s By Tom E m iy Th e O avie County In te ra g e n cy Council w ill hold an em ergency meeting Frid ay m orning, M ay 9th, at 10 a.m . in Ihc School Board O ffice on Cherry Stroi't The purpose of the meeting is to Jeff Barker Earns Degree Jeffrey Andrew B a rk e r, son of M r. and M rs Lonnie B arker of M ocksville, has completed requirem ents for the Bachi'loi Ilf Ail-s lA .B .) degree from I ’loil'fer i'iilk'(;e in M isenheim er, North i'a ri'lina J f l l m ajo red in B u sin e ss Ad- iniM istratiuii al P feiffer. The degree was lo in ially conferred at the college’s annual conuviencoment exercises on ,M;iy -1, l«l)0 Three Injured In Wreck rh ie e persons were injured in an aci’ideHt Saturday about 10:30 p.m . on I'S (■«)), jij.-.l out of Ihe lown lim its of \i.u k;,\ ille l.in i'/i Io Itii' D avie County Hospital \U I. Alviii Ueoiye Hancock, 32, of s.'iill.v i ( .si B o u le v a rd , C h a rlo tte ; ¡’.■..-.■M II SV.'iyne K n ig h t, 15, of ( . i lm iu i', and M a rvin Clay Hellard. ■il, (il Ul, 7 MiK'ksville. ,\<x iirditijj III the investigation report III Slate H iijlm ay Patrolm an Jam es M. .\i'.u<rii HrtiK-ock was driving a 1968 I niii .iiul priK'ceding south on US 601. H.iii' l.iiK'd to see Ihe person stan di:!.; Ill 111' roadway directing traffic al . i! ‘ .. I- In :i [r.K ’tor pull and struck ' ' H u ' k \ i'lik h’ then struck a heacinn which I .I.,.; a tlflllp lin g lu I I !:n'les was estim ated I .,1' . , li.iim d w ilh failure lo II 1 ! ,1'ia liiu iiig under the discuss and study how the vario ijs agencies and governm ental bodies in Davie County could help the county citizen should the U .S. Governm ent funded Food Stam p P ro g ra m be discontinued as of June 1, 1980. According to Don W all, D irector of the D avie County Socisl Service D epart ment, 463 households in the county w ill do without food stam ps come June 1st unless congress funds the program im m ediately. In a letter directed to the D avie Rainfall A total of :i.67 Inches ol rain was a ffic ia lly m eaiiured in D avie ■County for the month of A p ril 19KII. This was ,S2 of an Inch less than April I »711. K ain fu ll for the last week of April was recorded ut I.li Inches. Collision On 1-40 Tw o vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 5:15 p.m . on Interstate 40, S m iles cast of M ocksville Involved was a 1978 Oldsmobile operated by B arb ara D ale M atthews. 32, of 2202 Sparter Hoad, D urham , and a 1973 Ford truck operated by W illiam M arcus Ford. 61, of R t. 8 Lenoir. According lo the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. N eulon. Ihe M atthews vehicle was pr(K-eeding west on Interstate 40 and was unable lo release speed control, which stuck on the vehicle, and hit the Ford i chii le in Die rear w tiich was also priKl'i'lilllK «I'SI 1,11 1 40 A passenger in liie Ford vehicle was injured D am age to Ihe Matthews vehic le was estimated al ilOOO and also $luoo to the F o rd vehicle .Ms M a llh e w s was charged with failure lu reduce speed County Interagency Council, M r. W all stated, “ O ur Agency (Departm ent of Social Services) hopes to organize a county task force to accom plish local food drives to meet food needs during the month of Ju ne, 1980.” M em bers of county agencies and any interested citizens are encouraged to attend the Interagency Council meeting M ay 9th. Adult School Bus Drivers To Be Offered Instruction D avie County adults who are in terested in driving an elem entary sch.ool bus should contact the elem entary school or junior high school m their district and inform the school principal that they desire to take classroom work leading to certification. Classroom work w ill be given at Boonville on Tuesday, M ay 13 and Wednesday, M ay 14. Current pay for school bus d rivers is $3.25 hourly with yearly increm ents and a $200 bonus ai the end of the school year. Adults wishing to become certified as elem entary or junior high bus drivers should contaci their school principal im m ediately and get enrolled for this classroom work Precious Corals Arabs seeking precious corals used a heavy wooden cross with attached nets lo dredge the ocean bottom, National Geographic says. In the process, they sm ashed and entangled co ral fragm ents. Late r, in the 19th century, rich beds found between Sicily and Tunis were rapidly plundered by more than 2.000 boats using such a dredge. Jury Deadlocks To Give Life Term To Convicted Killer The D avie County ju ry hopelessly deadlocked last F rid a y on whether Norm an Dale Johnson should die in the gas cham ber for the 1977 m urder of a 10- year-old boy. Johnson, an Alexander County native, had been convicted of first-degree m urder in the strangulation of Robert Alonzo B artlett II I, also of Alexander County. Th e ju ry repo rted they w ere hopelessly deadlocked after six hours of deliberation last F rid a y . It w as reported that the ju ry w as split over the question as put to them by Judge John C . M artin of D urham , of whether the crim e was “ p articu larly heinous, atrocious and cru el.” Ten juro rs thouglit the crim e fit that description, but two others did not. At one point the ju ry bypassed that question and voted, for their own in form ation, on whether they felt Johnson should be given the death sentence. It w as reported eight m em bers voted to recommend life im prisonm ent, and four voted for the death sentence. As a result of the deadlock, M artin was bound by law to sentence Johnson to life in prison. In 1978, when he w as convicted of killing the boy, Johnson was given the death sentence. The case was reviewed by the N .C . Suprem e Court and, although il upheld the con viction, the court ordered a new tria l for sentencing. The tria l started A p ril 28th in D avie County Superior Court. It w as moved here from T aylo rsville because of publicity there. George F u lle r, the assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case, w as disappointed after the sentencing. He had objected to M artin’s stopping ju ry deliberations at 5 p.m . when F ra n cis K ille n , the ju ry forem an, said that co ntinu in g w ould not produce a unanim ous decision among juro rs. Ed w ard H edrick of Taylo rsville , the court-appointed defense la w y e r, declined to comm ent. Ju ro rs who heard the case w ere never told during the tria l that Johnson had also been convicted of killing a 65-year- old Caldw ell County wom an. T h a t crim e took place about eight weeks after the Bartlette boy w as killed. Both victim s w ere strangled w ith fishing cord, raped, and their bodies left near places where Johnson norm ally fished. T h e ju ro rs in te rvie w e d F rid a y following the tria l w ere split over the whether that inform ation would have made any difference. “ The ju ry had the feeling there w as a big cover-up going on,” one ju ro r said. “ F o r instance, we were never told how they (law enforcement officers) cam e to approach him (Johnson) about the crim e. Wo were curious as to why they even questioned h im ,” the ju ro r said. The defense w as successful on the opening day of the trial in getting M artin to order that no mention be made of Johnson’s other conviction. Johnson was given the death penalty in that case also but, like the Bartlette case, the sentence has been overturned, and Johnson w ill be retried for sentencing later. The ju ry w as told that Johnson’s only other encounter with the law was a ticket for fishing out of season. Another ju ro r said he did not think the ju ry suspected anything w as being withheld. Before the sentencing, Johnson was asked if he had anything to say. “ No, s ir,” was his quiet reply. Other than ta lk in g b rie fly w ith fa m ily m em bers, those were the only words he spoke during the trial. Johnson w as described in court last w eek as su ffe rin g fro m laten t schizophrenia with paranoid tendencies. A W inston-Salem p sy c h ia trist who exam ined Johnson A p ril 27th said the defendant confuses sexual desires w ith pain and choking. T h e sta te ’s evid ence inclu d ed a confession in which Johnson said he had offered Bartlette $10 to have sex with him . Johnson said that when the boy refused, he strangled him w ith fishing line, raped him and dumped his body in a large hole about 15 feet from D evil's T ra ck Creek, near the Johnson home in the Bethlehem com m unity of Alexander County. Although it w as never confirm ed by D r. Selwyn Rose, a W inston-Salem psychiatrist, the defense attem pted to portray Johnson as a m an w ith a split personality. A neighbor of the Johnson fam ily said he hated to be called by his first name and once told her, “ Norm an is a nasty, m ean person. Norm an does things that Dale would not do.” Rose said Johnson’s behavior, which he called “ sick ,” could stem from his having seen his father beat and choke his mother. Johnson’s tested IQ is 82. Rose said a norm al IQ is considered to be between 90 and no. Sheila Shore, a Junior at Campbell U n iversity, m ajoring in Fashion M er ch an d isin g and T e x tile s , Is shown modeling an outfit from Belks of Dunn, N .C . She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Raym ond Shore of Route 5, M ocksville, N .C. Pupil Assignment CriteriaApproved A irp la n e s b ig an d s m a ll, o ve r 100 of tlie m , c a m e to T w in L a lte s a irp o rt la s t Su n d a y fo r th e open house an d fly -in . N e a rly 3,000 D a v ie C o un ty re sid e n ts also atten d ed the e v e n t, w h ic h h ad a e ro b a tic and s k y d iv in g d e m o n stra tio n s. A sto ry and m o re photos a p p e a r on p a ge 1-C. (P h o to by G a r r y F o s te r)_________________ Davie Interagency Council Sets Special Meeting Friday On Food Stamp Program The D avie County School Board has approved pupil assignm ent criteria for local students. Assignm ents are ef fective for the 1980-81 school year. A ll students in grade K-6 are assigned to the school in their attendance district that offers the grade level in w hich each is eligible to enter. A ll 7th, Bth, and 9th, grade students living in the Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and W illiam R . D avie attendance areas are assigned to the North D avie Junio r High School. A il 7th, 8th, 9th grade students in the Cooleem ee and M o c k sv ille atten d an ce a re a a re assigned to South D avie Ju nio r High School. A ll 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students in D avie County are assigned to D avie High School. If pupil assignm ent should create h a rd sh ip , p aren ts m ay req uest reassignm ent on or before June 30,1980. Reassignm ent form s m ay be obtained from county schools or the Board of Education office. In other business during its regular board m eeting Monday night, the D avie County Board oi Education: — Approved establishm ent of a Gold Card Club for all D avie County residents 65 years and older, a ll retired teachers, and a ll other retired school employees. The card w ill perm it free adm ission to Budgets (co ntinued from page 1) S ta ffo rd sa id h e r budget proposal reflects no new em ployees, services or extra m ileage. B a sica lly, she described three factors leading to the proposed increase: -A proposed 10 percent cost-of-living ra ise fo r a ll positions and a reclassification of two em ployees into a higher-paid position. Th is would account for a $14,980 increase. -A projected m ileage rate hike of 19 to 25 cents per m ile for em ployees. This would represent an increase of $3,688. -A nd a $3,783 increase in employee fringe benefits. “ Th ere’s no question - inflation is hurting us like it's hurting everybody else,” M s. Stafford said, predicting a 15 percent increase in the cost of supplies. The health departm ent consists of 24.5 em ployees, 7.5 of w liich are supported by the county, M s. Stafford said. The lialf-em ployee represents a part-tim e w orker. In olher business, com m issioners indicated they should again contact Eig ht D istrict Congressm an B ill Hefner to see w hat m ight iree up the $120,000 federal grant D avie County is seeking for a youth recreation park at the North Ju nio r High site. The county had received state approval of the grant request, but the federal government put a freeze on the money soon after. “ We need to do a little callin g ,” Com m issioner Charles Alexander said. “ I ’d like to see it go through,” Howard added. “ It would keep a lot of them (children) off the slie e t.’’ C o m m issio n ers h ave w ritte n President C arter concerning the grant request. The money would be used to develop the 36-acre site, including the purchase of land and construction of ball fields, a concession stand and raod, M ashburn said. M ashburn inform ed com m issioners that a $25,000 grant for a dam on Dut chm an Creek in the county’s northwest quadrant had been approved by the Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent. The grant is pari of a $1.4 m illion project being ad m inistered by the soil conservation service, M ashburn indicated. any school sponsored acitvity such as ballgam es, concerts, or courses at Davidson County Com m unity College which are offered through the D avie County School system . F u rth e r in fo rm atio n co n cern in g applications w ill be released in the future. -A p p ro ve d a m u tu al exchang e program with IredeU County Schools. Th is would allow students living in Ire d e ll to attend D a v ie Schools providing that a request meets certain criteria. -Approved the dates of June 23-July 25 as a sum m er school session at D avie County High School. Classes w iil be held from 8:00 a.m . -1:00 p.m . d aily. Cost is $50 per pupil. Slieriff's Departm ent The following incidents have been reported to the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent and are being investigated: Boger's N ursery of R t. 5 M ocksville reported the (heft of Blue Rug Shrubs and azaleas valued at approxim ately $700.L .G . M u rp h y, R t. 6 M o c k s v ill^ reported A p ril 23, that 50 azaleas v a ld w at approxim ately $175.00 were taken. Je rry P h illip Watson of R t. 3 M ocksville reported the theft of a stereo, two speakers, valued at $527. Peter S. Copenhover of R t. 2 M ocksville reported that a 22-inch tool box with assorted tools w as removed from a shed at residence between M arch 14 and M arch 23. The theft of a 16-inch Hom elite saw , valued at $299, about A p ril 30th, was reported by L a rry Don Fo ster of r A M ocksville. D avid Law rence Cartner of R t. 1 M ocksville reported the theft of a Colt Pistol, valued at about $325, between A p ril 23 and 24. The theft of a C B radio and flashlight from her vehicle about M ay 5th w as reported by M ary Sue Potts of R t. 5 M ocksville. The theft of item s valued at ap proxim ately $407 w as reported by Wade Glen Owens of R t. 6 M ocksvillc. The item s, believed to have been s t o ^ between 7:50 p.m . and m idnight on 3rd, included a watch, tools, money, two guns, two clocks and cowboy boots. Attempting To Elude Police Brings Arrest, injuries And Charges Attem pting to elude the M ocksville Police Departm ent resulted in a w reck, personal inju ry to a passenger, and m ultiple charges against the d river and his two passengers. It a ll began about 12:12 a.m . on A p ril 29th. M ocksville Policem an G .A . Bagshaw and A .B . H icks w ere following a 1974 Plym outh. Suspecting a case of driving under the influence they attem pted to stop the vehicle. However, when they flashed the blue light, the ca r sped aw ay. The ca r w as chased down US 601 South, went out of control, ran onto the right shoulder and through a yard. The vehicle entered the D urham Road from the yard, crossed this road and struck an em bankm ent and pasture fence where it cam e to rest. The m ale d river was placed under arrest. The fem ale passenger w as taken to the hospital. The d river first gave his name as W illiam Eugene Counts. However a check with the West Virginia D epart ment of Motor Vehciles showed that the m iddle name was supposed to be E d w ards and nol Eugene. Also, (he date of birth w as incorrect. A fter researcii investigation it was found that his real name w as Robert Lero y N ancy, 3 4 ,^ Huntington, West V a ., where he v 9 wanted on felonious charges of breaking and entering, larceny, felonious forgery and other charges. State H ig h w ay P a tro lm a n W .D . Groom s investigated the accident and charged him with careless and reckless driving, no operators license, driving in excess of 100 mph in a 45 mph zone, speeding over 15 mph to elude arrest, im proper registration, and presenting ficticitious operator's license. The fem ale passenger w as identified as P a tricia Monique Caldw ell, 2 4 ,^ A tlanta, G a ., alias P a tricia C ald w W Adkins and K aren New. On A p ril 30th she w as extradited to A tilanta, G a. where she w as wanted on 12 charges. The other passenger, B a rry CUfton Fran ces, 27 , of Huntington, West Virginia w as charged with accessory after the fact for breaking and entry and larceny in West V irg inia. He was released on bond. D e te ctive G a ry E d w a rd s of the M ocksville Police Departm ent a s s is ^ in the investigation. V (U SPS 149-160) 124 South Main Streel Mocksviiie, jN '.C . Published every Thursday bv the D A V IE P U B LISH IN G C O M PANY M O C K S V ILLE EN TER PR ISE 1916 1958 D A V IE REC O R D i« 9 9 1958 C O O LEEM EE lO L P N A L 1906-1971 Cordon Tom linson........................................Editor Publisher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertisini' Second Class Pijstage Paid in .Mocksville, !N.C. 27028 SUH SC B IPTIO N R ATES $10.00 per year in North C iro lin a; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O . Bo x 525, M oekiW lle, N .C . 27028 DAVJ.F rol'N T N '. »t.NrrERPKISE lU X O R Ü . T Ü U R SiiA ', , MAY «. i ‘)SO - The North Carolma Symphony N.C. Symphony Here In Concert Tuesday Night R . Strau ss’ Concertino for Clarinet. Bassoon, Harp and Stings perform ed by C la rin e tist M ike C yze w sk i and Bassoonist V ic Benedict w ill highlight the North Carolina Sym phony concert in M ocksville on Tuesday, M ay 9lh. Jam es A Ogle w ill be the conductor. ^ The concert w ill be held in the Brock Center Auditorium in M ocksville at B p.m . The rem ainder of the concert w ill be W ever’s O verture to Abu Hassan, Peter Schickele's The Unbegun Sym phony by R a ve l’s Mother Goose Suite B irtten ’ Solres M usicales, and Rogers and H am m erstein’s selections from Sound of M usic. A native of Philadelphia, M ichael Cyzew ski began his study of the clarinet at the age of nine. He studied with An- S thony Gigliotti (principal clarinetist of the Philalelphia O rchestra) from his high school years through graduate school. He holds a B .M . degree from Tem ple U n iversity, and earned his m aster's degree at Catholic U n iversity, M r. Cyzew ski w as a soloist with the U .S. A rm y Band before joining the Sym phony in 1973 A ssistant Prin cip al Bassoon, Victor Benedict holds his P h . D . in Ph ysics from the U n iversity of Georgia. A native ^ of N orristow n, Pennsylvania, he studied w ith Jo h n S h a m lia n , and received his B .S . in physics from the D rexel Institute. M r. Benedict was principal bassoon w ith the Savannah Sym phony before joining the N .C. Sym phony in 1973. Associate Conductor Jam es Ogle is now in his sixth season with the North Carolina Sym phony. He joined the Sym phony as a result of winning the Sym phony’s first Young Conductor’s Competition in 1974, the sam e year he won the M alko International Conducting Competition in D enm ark. Fo rm erly the Assistant Conductor of the U niversity of M ichigan O rchestra and A rts Chorale, M r. Ogle has studied at the National Conservatory of M usic in P a ris and with Igor M arkevitch in Fran ce. The N .C . Sym phony has won acclaim from critics in New Y o rk , Washington, D .C . Chicago and North Carolina. Perform ing concerts to adult audiences and educational m atinees for N .C. school children, the orchestra and its ensembles travel m ore than 19,000 m iles each year and play to audiences totaling m ore than 300,000 people. Th is w ill be the final concert in M o ck sv ille by the N orth C a ro lin a Sym phony this year. Single tickets w ill be available at the door at $6 for adults and $3 for students, senior citizens and Sym phony Society m em bers. C o rn r n v tfiin n e r O f A ß t ir.u l Annual Producer-Consumer Day Is Set For Saturday T h e M aso n ic P ic n ic G ro und s in M ocksville w ill be the center of activity Saturday as the D avie County Young Fa rm e rs and Ranchers host their 3rd annual Producer-Consum er D ay. Featured speaker this year is North Carolina Com m issioner of A griculture Jim G raham . He is scheduled to speak at noon. Com m issioner G raham was born In Rowan County and still operates a farm .th e re where he m aintains a cow-calf F operation. H is entire life has been devoted to the industry of A griculture in North Carolina. G raham w as elected Com m issioner of A griculture in 1964 and re-elected in 1968, 1972 and 1976. He has alw ays been in the forefront of efforts to help the producer and consum er alike. A ctivities w ill begin at 10 a.m . and continue throughout the day until 5 p.m . and w ill include a tobacco spitting contest, tractor driving contest, straw stacking contest, seed identification and k seed guessing contests-all w ill be open to everyone who wants to participate, free of charge. Prizes w ill be awarded to the w inners. The Country Store which has proved to be successful in the past w ill again be fille d w ith handm ade c ra fts and homemade baked good. Local cra ft sm en have alsu been invited to par ticipate. The D avie High Ja zz Band w ill be on hand to entertain as people browse . through the equipment and the dealer ConimisBioner Jim Graliam displays. A barbecued pork and baked bean lunch w ill be available on the grounds. Th e Pro d u cer-C o n su m er D ay is sponsored annually by the D avie County Yo ung F a rm e rs and R a n ch e rs to promote better understanding of the rising costs of food production. There is no adm ission charge. M unicipal Clerk’s Week Proclaim ed M ayor R .C Sm ith has issued a proclam ation designating M ay 10-16 as M unicipal C le rk ’s Week. The proclam ation honors Catherine Collins, who has served as Town Clerk since 1977. In issuing the proclam ation, M ayor Sm ith said "the m unicipal clerk is im portant to the com m unity as a whole I and is the keystone of efficient and responsive local governm ent.” He fu rth e r com m ented that the M unicipal C lerk provides continuity by knowing what went on in the past and how it affects what is done today.” A M u n icip al C le rk re co rd s the proceedings and d ecisio ns of the le g isla tiv e body, im p lem en ts its d ire c tiv e s, co m p iles re p o rts and preserves city records for posterity. As these duties are accom plished, a host of other duties can be assigned under the catch-all phrase listed in the job description..."and other duties as the Council m ay require of the C le rk .” " It is most im portant that we recognize and recall thal this historic m unicipal office grew out of the traditions of our dem ocratic heritag e,” said Sm ith, "and that it still rem ains m ost via b le in to d ay’s s tru c tu ra l governm ent.” "M u n ic ip a l C le rk ’s W eek helps recognize individuals for outstanding dedication and contributions to com m unities they se rve ,” he concluded. \ N .C. Furniture N orlh Carolina produces and sells more wooden furniture lhan any other stale, points out National Geographic. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t V IS IT O R S FR O M VAN CO U\ 'ER, W ASHIN GTO N M rs. R ich ard Short and daughter, Am anda arrived by plane from Vancouver, Washington, Saturday, A p ril 24, for a visit with her parents, M r. and M rs. R E . Barnes of Advance, N .C. and her in law s, M r. and M rs. F ra n k Short, Sr and other relatives of R t. 7, M o cksn lle TheywiW return home. M ay 12 A T T E N D S B E A U T Y SHOW IN W JN STO N -SALEM Ms Thea Brow n. M rs Debbie Tripplett and M rs. Ann Sechrest attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festiva l Trade Show at the Benton Center in Winston- Salem . Monday Others attending were M rs M arie White and M rs. Ann Slater trom M arie's Beauty Shop REMEMBER HER THIS MOTHER'S DAY GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS FOR MOTHER SPRING CLEAN-UP ON ODD LOTS MERCHANDISESTARTS THURSDAY 16:00 A.M. \ \ LADIES DRESSES GREAT SELECTION MISSY AND HALF SIZES Usually‘20 to‘40 * 1 6 » » TO $2988 ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’5$388 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually Ul to’12$988 SOFA PILLOWS GREAT SELECTION FILLED WITH SHREDDED POLURETHANE FOAM Usually‘6 $ ^ 8 0 7 PIECE GLASS REFRESHMENT SET FACETED CRYSTAL LOOK YOU GET 32 OL PITCHER WITH ICE LIP; SETOF6-16oz.GU\SSES $ y 8 8 SMAU GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS 100% POLYESTER Usually *18 1 5 » » ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLID COLORS Usuallynz $ ^ 8 8 CORELLE LIVING WARE BYCORNING Values to‘34.95 2 0 %OFF 12 PIECE REVERE WARE SET COPPER CLAD FANTASTIC SAVINGS OPEN STOCK Value’139.00 * 5 9 » » » ODD LOT JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 5 0 % % T O 7 0 % O f f ONE GROUP LADIES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS- BLOUSES-PANTS Usually‘15 to‘36 » 8 » » TO * 1 8 » » \ PUYTEX "CROSS YOUR HEAR?' FOUNDATIONS SElEirr STYLES 2 0 % o f f ONE GROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAIAMAS UsuallyMto'S 9 3 2 0 , 0 9 ^ 4 0 WOODEN WARE TRAYS - TRIVETS CHEESE SERVER WITH DOME Usually’? 588 PROCTOR SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY Usually’12.99 * 1 0 » » LADIES SUMMER JEWELRY ALL WHITE BRACELETS-EARRINGS NECKLACES Usually’4 to’8 ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Usual|v7loU9 $ ^ 8 8 TO 1 2 “ LAMPS ASSORTED STYLES Reg.'32.99 $ 2 4 8 8 Reg.'34.99 * 2 7 * ® FRINGED KITCHEN TOWELS ASSORTED PRINTS 9 9 FASHION FABRICS100% COTTONS-POLYESTER COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER PIAIDS-STRIPES-TERRY LOOPS Usually’2.49 to’4.49 44 TOYard Yard SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 5 0 % OFF D A V Ii; COUNTY I NTi;UPKISlí R lifO R D , T IIU R SD A Y , M AY 8, 1480 U c ls y C o clira iu - Jop Heg(>, Jr.Melvin Stanley Cochrane, Hege, Stamey Nominated For House BPtsy L . Cochrane of D avie County became the first woman from Davie County to seek a seat in the State Governm ent when she was nominated in "IHeHepuBlTcaljKn'm^^ for- one of three seats in the House of Representatives from the 30th D istrict. M rs. Cochrane, a resident of Berm uda Run, polled 1790 voles in D avie and 3495 votes in Davidson County for a total of - S285 for the two counties. Joiiim g M rs. Coi.'hran? were Joe H. -21st Senatorial District Dem ocrats of the 21st Senatorial D istrict em bracing the counties of D avie, Davidson and Rowan selected incum bent Ja ck Childers of Lexington and Robert M. (Bob) D avis of Salisbury to be Iheir nominees in the fall election. In the district, Childers polled 14,139 votes and D avis 12,638 to lead in the five man fight for the two seats. In third place was Jam e.s B rad y w ilh 4,695 voles. Richard B . Long had 4,013; Robert Dale Stire w all had 3,172. The Republican in the 21st Senatorial D istrict chose Paul Sm ith of Rowan and G ilbert Lee Boger of D avie as Iheir two nominees this fall. Sm ith polled a district total of 6,780 and Boger followed with 5,213. B illy C. (B ill) Sides cam e in third with a district total of 4,282. Glenn J . (Bee) Besm isderfer polled an unofficial total of 3.179. Lo cally, Boger led the Republican senatorial ticket with 1620 votes. Sides followed with 1,111 votes. The votes by counties for the can didates were as follows; D EM O C R A T D avie; Childers, 1299; D avis, 1439; B ra d y, 311; Long, 376; Stirew alt, 228. Davidson; Childers, 8989; D avis, 5683; B rad v. 1961; Long, 2402; Stirew alt, 1468. Row an; Childers, 4851; D avis, 5516; B rad y, 2423; Long 1235; Stire w all, 1476. D istrict total were Childers, 14,139; D avis, 12,638; B rad y, 4695; Long, 4013; and Stirew alt, 3172. R E P U B L IC A N D avie; Boger, 1620; Sm ith, 1111; Sides, 848; Bem isd erfer. 440. D avidson; Boger, 2059; Sm ith, 2888; Sides, 1516; Bem isderfer, 2176. Row an; Boger, 1534; Sm ith, 2781; Sides, 1918; Bem isderfer, 563. D istrict totals were Sm ith, 6780; Bo g er, 5213; Sid es, 4282; and Bem isderfer, 3179. .lack Chitdcrs-Deinocrat Gilbert Lee Boger-Republican Hob Davis—Democrat Paul Smith-Kepiiblican John Charles UoKer cclcbratfd liis third birthday at his home un Saturday night, .May :i, I'.isil with a Suinrman I'aity. Ilis I'is .'»»t Kari'ii C'ht‘i‘k and Mark Juhiisoii, his (>rand- parents Howard and Kli/atielli Hoger, Ills sister. Angela and his parents. They were treated to a Superman Cake made by his grandma and decurated by his mother and I'epsi to drink, lie received many nice gifts. He is the son of Wayne and Pani Hoger of Ht. Moeksville .N.C. Do You Know? t he Sun The sun, the star nearest the E a rth , is only an average-size star, yet it is large enough to hold about 1,300,000 E arth s, National Geographic W orld m agazine says. 'Emerald Isle’ Ireland owes its reputation as the "Em e rald Isle " to widespread deposits of lim estone. The m ineral rich r(K k nourishes the sod from below, while abundant rains w ater it from above to produce Ihe lan d 's d istin c tiv e coloration, the National Geographic Society says. Saffron The mosl expensive seasoning these days is saffron. It sells for about (700 a pound wholesale, according to the Am erican Spice Trade Association. Hege J r . anu ..leivin L . Stam ey both ot Davidson Counly. Hege had 1306 votes in D avie and 3696 in Davidson for a lolal of 5002. Stam ey had 1019 votes in D avie and 2788 in Davidson for a total of 3807. Trailin g in fourth position by a few voles w as T e rry D . Grubb, also of Davidson Counly. He had 1241 votes in D avie and 2543 in Davidson for a total of 3784. M rs. Cochrane, Hege, and Stam ey w ill face the three Dem ocrat incum bents in the Novem ber 4th election. They are R e p re se n ta tiv e s R a m e y K em p of M ocksville; John V arner of Lexington and Jam es Lam beth of Thom asville. Davie Favors Lalie D a v ie C o un ly R e p u b lican s voted overwhelm ingly for B everly Lake lo be their gubernatorial candidate in the general election in Novem ber. This trend w as true throughout the stale and Lake w ill be in Ihe slol for Governor on the Republican side on Novem ber 4th. Lake had 2003 votes in D avie. C .J. (C harlie) Carslens polled only 354 voles in D avie and w as fa r behind Lake who w as declared the statewide w inner. F o r Stale Attorney G eneral, D avie Republicans favored Keith S. Snyder over Harold A . Covington. Snyder had 1080 voles in D avie lo 891 for Covington. H e a v e n ...H e ll...o r p o litic s. T h e y a re a ll v a g u e ly re la te d . Y e s . th e M ay A p rim a ry is so m e w h a t or a “ ju d g e m e n t d a y " fo r th e m a n y ca n d id a te s seeldn g n o m in atio n in the N o ve m b e r 4 e le ctio n . W h en th e p o lls c lo se a t 7:30 p .m ., d e cisio n s w ill be ta b u la te d an d ca n d id a te s w ill le a rn th e ir fa te . B u t th e sig n in fro n t of the N o rth M o c k sv ille p re c in c t is an n o u n cin g a n o th e r typ e of “ ju d g e m e n t d a y ” ...th e u ltim a te one. Ju d g e m e n t d a y is th e to p ic o f a re lig io u s p re se n tatio n sch ed u le d fo r M a y 6 a t 7:30 p .m . in th e B .C . B ro c k a u d ito riu m . Jo h n H e slin an d A la n C ra w fo rt found th is a n a p p ro p ria te p la c e to p ass out to b y R o b in C Tomato Juice Tom ato juice, which doesn’t alw ays gel the publicity orange ju ice does, is a good buy nutritionally as w ell as a help for calorie counters. The good news for calorie counters is that il has less lhan 50 calories in an eight ounce glass. Cucum ber, carro t or celery stalks m ake attractive low calorie stir sticks. Tanglewood Steeple Chase Is Set For Saturday Unless the skies split asunder in thunder, the track floods again with monsoon rain , or some unforeseen cataclysm of nature or act of m an. The TA N G LEW O O D S T E E P L E C H A S E w ill be held this Saturday, M ay 10, a l Tanglewood P a rk on U .S. 158 west of Clem m ons. Horses, owners, jockeys, spectators and enthusiasts are on Iheir w ay from a ll over the E a st as w ell as nationally and internationally. The Steeplechase is a fam ous event both in prestige and in festive tradition. Riders w ill compete for about $20,000 in prize m oney. The park w ill be packed with thousands of people fo r the great A m erican event. Flooding conditions of the Y adkin R ive r had rendered the race course unsafe of the original date, A p ril 19. R e p re se n ta tiv e s of the N atio n al Steep lech ase and H unt A sso ciatio n (w h ich san ctio n s the Tanglew o o d Steeplechase Course and which assigns the racing date) reviewed the course and determ ined in consultation w ith the Tanglewood P a rk staff that the change w as necessary to protect the health and safety of horses and riders who would participate. The N SHA met the following week and confirm ed the M ay 10 race date. T h e Tanglew ood P a rk B o ard of T ru ste e s endorsed a statem en t in apology; “ We regret any inconvenience this change m ay have caused you; however, our over-riding consideration w as and m ust be to hold a safe race m eeting and to p ro vid e q u a lity steeplichase racing for both the fans and the participants.” And what a race it w ill be. W eather perm itting, it is rum ored that a hot air balloon w ill hover about. There m aybe the rum ored yet traditionally true butlers who served champagne to w ealthy patrons on silve r trays. And m ost e v e ry v a rie ty of in d iv id u a l, fa m ilia r or exotic, local or long-distance _ traveler w ill attend the biggest race in Fo rsyth County. Gates open at 10 a.m . on M ay 10. Plenty of parking and seating for ticketholders and also for latecom ers. The holders of race tickets from A p ril 19 should retain those tickets for use on the new date. No refunds were perm itted past Monday, M ay 5. The picnic periiid begins at noon and at 1:30 is Paddock Tim e. The first race begins at 2 p.m . The Stoneybrook w ill begin for a purse of $3500. The Stoneybrook is for m aiden horses three-year-olds which have never won two races. The Winston is a full two- m ile steeplechase. The Salem Cup fires to start at 3 p.m . The Salem Cup prom ises a $4000 purse for four-year-olds and upward which have never won $2000 twice. Th is race is one m ile and six furlongs with hurdles. Nest, is The Tanglewood Cup at 3;30 p.m . The race is a two-mile steeplechase chouse with a grand purse of $10,000 under a steeplechase handicap. The race qualified four-year-olds and up- w ard. The fifth and final race is The Cam den, a m ile race over turf starting at 4 p.m . The $1500 purse w ill go to three- year-olds and upw ards w hich have not won three races since August 1, 1979. Tickets w ill be $4.00 each and the space fee covers up to six persons and includes one program . Adm ission for each additional person w ill be $4.00. Busses, vans and cam pers w ill be a(i- m itted to the general adm ission and infield areas and the back row for reserved parking. Picn ic baskets, blankets and lawn chairs are encouraged. R ace operation and security is w ell organized and the P a rk flow ers and trees are in full, exhuberant bloom, ready fo r a grand A m erican tradition; The Tanglewood Steeplechase. Jen n ifer Tow ell, Educational Coor dinator for the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict, is tossing onto the truck the last bag of cans collected during the alum inum can drive last week. The can collection, which was a part of "En viro n m en tal Awareness W eek” included all children in grades K- 8. The D avie County 4-H clubs assisted with the can collection also. The cans have been taken to the recycling center' in K ern ersville but inform ation has not been received on the num ber of pounds collected. State Vote * (continued from pagel)’ also the statew ide winner. In the vote for State Auditor, W .S. (B ill) Chestnut had 416 votes in O avie; J .E .B . D avis had 815; and Edw ard Renfrow 504. In the bloody battle for Com m issioner of Insurance, D avie Dem ocrats still favored incum bent John Ingram over his three challengers. Ingram had 126|^ votes in D avie ; W, Kenneth ( K e n " Brow n had 242; Roy II. Rabon J r . had 107; and Jam es E . (Jim ) Long had 415. F o r Superintendent of Instruction, D avie Dem ocrats went along with in cum bent Craig P h illip s with 1566 votes to 365 for his opponent Trosper N. Com bs. Ph illip s w as the statewide w inner. And incum bent J .P . (P h il) Carlton w as given 1336 votes in D avie to 406 for O ttw ay B u rto n . C a rlto n w a s the statewide w inner. ^ Board Of Education (continued from page 1) mington from 1944 to 1946. He becam e principal at Cooleemee in 1946. P rim and Jones w ill be installed as m em bers of the D avie County Board of Education on the first Monday in Decem ber. Other m em bers of the board include: M rs. Sarah Bingham , D r. V icto r An drew s, Luth er Potts, Fran ces (PanJ, 'Energy Efficient Farming' J O ' II К ü. J а д Canterbury 3 )nn ( liil) H .iM ii l'li(i|)|)iii:.' (^t'litiM i;)(l.'. ( uiititi > ( fNcid '' in.- I :'l ' ll III. ' . J't’jfiJ/i/ig U o u iri.e t Cuii'ijjt? Wo Cove/' C h a rg e f o i th e I-'u.o-Jt in E n t c n a im n c n t 5, H a t/ /V - B U R T M A S S E N G A L E , //л гу JV-Э ft. nt B U R T M A S S E N G A L E ( -/ ) i* A ( / ' , t K u u c ) Producer- LConsumerl Day Saturday, May 10 10a.m.-5p.m. at Masonic Picnic Grounds »clcsville,N.C.| —featuring— Speaker - Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture A D N i l S S l O H f R U Country store - Craft Booths - Baked Goods - Equipment Displays • Farm Product Dealer Display ■ Tractor Driving Contest ■ Straw Stacking Contest - Tobacco Spitting Contest - Seed ID Contest ■ Seed Guessing Contest - Door Prizes Davie Jazz Bond Luncli Sold on Grounds According to the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, the average A m erican eats 8 1/2 pounds of pickles a year. "H e seiveb hib coun try w e ll has no need of ancestors." Voltaire 4-H Will Participate P-26 PIONEER CHAIN SAW Spons- DAVIE COUNTY YOUNG FARMERS AND RANCHERS Balancing The Budget Is A Painful Operation D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . TIIDRSDA'«', MA'»' H, M rs. Annie Lois G rant, President and ^ ^ o o rd in n to r of the D a v ie County ^ M lospltal A u xilia ry, has been elected to the North Carolina Society of Directors of Volunteer services - N .C .S .D .V .S . She Is the only non-pald m em ber. M rs. G rant (e-organlzed the a u xilia ry M arch 28, 1974, after several years of In activity and has been the m oving spirit In every project and activity for the past six ye a rs. The a u xilia ry m em bership Is now 108 consisting of men as w ell as women from every area of the co unty. A ll volunteer services and fluids go for Im provem ents In every area of the ^ h o s p ita l. M em bership Is welcomed for anyone who would like to give of their tim e fo r a ve ry worthw hile and rew arding cause, to both men and women of O avie County. Wreck On 1-40 T\vo vehicles were involved in a collision on 1-40 A p ril 28 about 7:05 a.m ., 8.6 m iles east of M ncksville. Involved was a 1979 Pontiac operated •by Thom as Bruce D urham , 32, of 312 Brentwood D rive, Advance and a 1978 tractor trailer, owned by R yd er Tru ck Rental of Fayetteville and operated by D aley Elfo rd W alts, 34, of W ilm ington, N .C. According to the investigation report of Stale Highw ay Patrolm an A .C . Stokes, both vehicles w ere proceeding west on 1-40. W alls lold the investigating officer thal for some reason he failed to see the D urham vehicle in front of him and drove into the re ar of lh al vehicle. Dam age lo the D urham vehicle was •estim ated a l $550 and $100 to the tractor- trailer. W alls was charged w ith following loo close. Sara Bowles W all of Gibsonvilip, N .C. w ill re cclvr the bachelor of science degree in nursing from the U niversity of North Carolinn here during graduation ceremonies on M ay 11, 19S0. She Is the daughter of M rs. John C . Bow ies, S r, of Pittsboro and the late M r. Bow les. She attended D avie H igh School In M ocksvlllc. Following graduation she w ill work at Moses II. Cone Hospital In Greensboro. She is m arried to Tim W ail, son of M r. and M rs. Roy A. W all of M ocksville. Davie Daily Assn. Has Dinner IMeeting Last week 51 persons enjoyed a sponsored m eal at the Sm ilh Grove Ruritan Building and heard Don Wesen, Extension D airy Husbandry Specialist, tell how to gel more m ilk this sum m er. To date, 39 ian iilie s have joined the D avie D airy Association. Johnny Allen, W ade Groce, and W illiam Seats were elected to serve with the other officers for one year as an Execu tive Com m ittee, The elected Program Com m ittee is C h arlie Angell, Jim m y B arnes, Danny D ay, and John Roy Sm ith. Vice- President, Eugene H unter, is Chairm an of the Program Com m ittee. Th e M em b ership C o m m ittee is Johnny Allen, C h airm an; Roger B la ck welder, Ed w in Boger, W ade Groce, M ike G aither, E d H epler, and Charles B . P h illip s. They w ill be contacting d airy and d airy related people who have nol joined lo invite them to become a part of the D avie D airy Association. Several other item s of business were discussed. The program com m iltee w ill be m eeting to plan future events and activities of interest to d airy folks in D avie County. We w ill keep you in fo rm ed as th is new o rg an izatio n progresses. The skirm ishes have already begun in the House of Representatives to balancc the federal budget. The task of cutting some $16 billion from the budget is a painful operation. But il is an essential operation. Congressm an BiU Hefner says he has heard from scores of citizens from the E ig h th C o ng ressio nal D is tric i who repeatedly tell him they believo a balanced budget is one of the nation's top priorities. They urge him strongly lo vole in favor of the legislation. “ And I intend lo do just that.” he said. "B u t I should point out thal m ost of those who have implored me lo balance the budget have, a l the sam e tim e, said there are certain program s thal ought not be elim inated. It m ay be food stam ps, revenue sharing, education, school lunches or any one of m any others,” said Congressm an Hefner. "T h is puls the squeeze on me and the other m em bers of Congress. How can we b alan ce the budget and m ain ta in spending for every individual's and e v e ry gro up 's pet p ro g ra m s? " he conlinued. "O bviously, it cannot be done, and 1 fear there are some people who are going to be ve ry, very unhappy with Congress. But thal is the high price we m ust pay for bringing the budget under co nlro l," Hefner pointed oul. “ I I would be naive of me to suggest that a balanced budget is going to solve our country's twin problem s of inflation and unem ploym ent. It w ill not, and I want to m ake that point as clear as I can. Some have suggested, in fact, thal paring the budget w ill reduce inflation by less than one full percent a y e a r,” said Hefner. “ S till, thal is a step in the right direction. A s a national exam ple of tightening our belt, I think it is im perative that our governm ent’s budget be balanced. We should no m ore operate our country in the red than we should run our household budgets or our businesses in the red ,” he stated. Hefner pointed out that Congress is moving slow ly, but deliberately, in that direction, and he felt positive the legislation w ill be passed very soon. It w ill be the first lim e in 12 years the budget w ill be balanced. M eanwhile, Congress is w restling with a num ber of am endments. The Obey am endm ent, for exam ple, ¡yiinMiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiHiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHii^ A lc o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t i ■R V • WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. • a l c o h o l is m ÉDUCATION CONSULTANT proposed an additional $1.1 billion in dom estic spending than the House Budget Com m ittee recommended in culling President C a rte r’s Ja n u a ry budget. T h e d o m estic spending in cre a se , offered by Rep. D avid Obey, D-W isc., would have paid the bills for m ore aid lo cities, youth program s and other special endeavors. It would have been financed largely by an $800 m illion increase in oil company taxes through m odification of the foreign oil (ax credit. " I vo t^ against this legislation, not because il did nol have m erit, but because we m ust sim ply draw the line som ewhere. Although I |»rso n ally liked m any of the program s included in the legislation, the liigh costs would not have bee ju stified ,” said Hefner. " I offer this m erely as an exam ple of the skirm ishes lh al are involved in the d e lica te p ro cess of b alan cin g the budget. It is nol a perfect process, and I recognize lh a l some very valuable program s m ay be lopped off this y e a r,” he said. “ S till, however, I am com m itted to balancing the budget. 1 feel if represents the best interests ot a m ajority of the people, both in North Carolina and around the United States. The budget, chopping process is agonizing because so m any good program s m ust be cut. But I am firm ly convinced that, as a representative of the people il is a part of m y duty to the people of our district and our co untry,” he concluded. Driver Injured In Wreck The d river of a 1979 Fo rd w as taken to the F o rsy th M em o rial H o sp ital following a w reck last Thursday aboul 4 a.m . on NC 801, 10 m iles east of M ocksville. Stephen C lay Hege, 27, of R t, 1 Ad vance w as taken by am bulance to the Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital. According to the investigation report of State Highw ay Patrolm an A .C . Stokes, the vehicle operated by Hege entered a curve at too great a speed, ran off the road onto the left shoulder, swerved back onto the road out of control, ran off the road on the right and overturned, throwing the d river from the vehicle. Dam age to the vehicle w as estim ated a l $6,000. Charges against Hege are pending. H o lli N elson d e m o n stra te s to M iss K im R o b e rtso n and h e r fa th e r, M r. R ic h a rd R o b e rtso n , how an a irp la n e fly s . (P h o to b y Sh aro n F r a n c k ) Private Pilot Ground School Being Taught Here Both father and daughter go to school together every Tuesday and Thursday evening. R ichard Robertson and his daughter, K im . of R t. 2, Advance, are enrolled in a D avie County Com m unity School course "P riv a te Pilot Ground School” w hich is being taught at D avie High School. M r. Robertson is taking the course in order lo prepare him self for the w ritten exam ination which is a part of the total jrocess in obtaining a private pilot’s Ícense. K im , a student at D avie High School, plans to pursue a career in aviation. K im staled, “ Ju st during the past few y e a rs em plo ym ent op portunities have opened up fo r fem ale pilots. I am very interested in aviation and want to learn as mucn as i can now in order to be belter prepared for professional pilots' training when I finish high sch o o l" M r. H olli Nelson is a certified Ground School and Flight Instructor.H e has several people, men and women of all ages, enrolled in his Ground School class. He is a Flight In sliu cto r at Tw in l^ kes A irport. A D avie County School official slated that P rivate Pilot Ground School w ill be offered again next fall if there is a sufficient demand. Since the course is funded through the Davidson Counly Com m unity College there must be al least 12 students in order for the class to be form ed. Save Time By Freezing Lunches To save your fam ily lunch packer's lim e, try m aking up a batch of sand wiches a l one tim e and freezing them for the coming week or two. Some filling s thal freeze w ell are cooked or canned m eats and lunch m eats, cheese and peanut butter, a c cording to N CSV ag ricultural extension specialists. Spread a little butter or m argarine to completely cover each slice of bread, to prevent salad-type fillings from soaking through. Mayonnaise and salad dressing may separate and make the bread soggy. W rap sandwiches tightly to prevent drying out when thawed. They can go from the freezer into the lunch pail or bag, thawing out in two to four hours. W h at does E x c e s s iv e 0 }r in l(in g Do To You? - P a rt II Sleep: W hile low doses of alcohol induce relaxation and sleepiness, large doses reduce sleep d istu rb a n ce s, e x perienced as restlessness and a shortened period of rapid eye m ovem ent (R E M ) or dream sleep. R esults include fa tig u e , irrita b ilit y , im p a irm e n t of co n cen tratio n and m em ory, and a variety of ^ p h ysica l discom forts. 9 C e n tra l N ervo us System E ffe c ts; Long-term excessive use of alcohol can result in prem ature aging of the brain. Th is alcohol-related organic brain syndrom e (O BS) is perm anent and irreversible. One well-known, but not u n iversal, CN S effect of ex cessive alcohol use is the blackout. U nlike fainting or “ passing out,” in which a rson loses consciousness, individual experiencing blackout w alks, talks, and acts norm ally, and appears lo be aw are of what is hap pening. Y e i la le r, he or she has no recollection of events during the blackout. This phenomenon differs from the m ore com m on p a rtia l or d isto rted re co lle ctio n of events lh a l returns a l a later tim e. The affected person is not aw are of a blackout as it • happens and n e ith e r a re o b se rve rs. Th e in d ivid u a l m ay be lold lale r by others that he engaged in argum ents or fights or destruction of property or even look a trip. A fte r co m ing out of the blackout, the person is usually aw are of a void of tim e, with no m em ory of the events lhal took place during that tim e. II is not uncommon under these ^ c ir c u m s t a n c e s to d isco ver 9 personal injuries or find ihat others have been harm ed. Reactions to finding out that a blackout has occurred include p a s s iv e in d if f e r e n c e , d isb e lie f, in trig u e , and m arked fright. Not a ll persons with alcohol problem s ex- perience blackouts. Blackouts h ave been repo rted a fte r ingestion of only a few ounces of alcohol and can occur in alcohol-dependent p e rs c 's who had not been drinking at the time. P a th o lo g ic a l A lc o h o l Reaction: Some people, after drinking only a sm all am ount of alcohol, lose contact with re ality, get out of conlrol, become violent and physically destructive. A person in this stale m ay attem pt hom icide. Sexual Functioning: It is a popular notion that alcohol acts as an aphrodisiac. W hile it m ay assist in overcom ing guilt and lack of self con fidence, promote a feeling of sexiness or am orousness, and re le a se in h ib itio n s, a ctu a l p e rfo rm an ce is im p a ire d . Chronic heavy use of alcohol can result in sexual frigidity or im polency. G enerally, the disturbances in sexual func tion d isap p e ars w ith ab stinence from alcohol over a period of several months or perhaps as long as a year or m ore. (Th is series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M en ial H ealth Com plex, 717 North M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille . Th e se articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alco ho l th at you would Uke answered in a future colum n, phone 634 2195.1 Mother’s Day Bake Sale The Women's Guild of St. Fra n cis of A ssisi Church w ill hold a M other's D ay bake sale F rid a y M ay 9. The sale w ill be held at Heffner's Land of Food, W illow Oaks from 9 a.m . until sold oul. iWe Apijreciale Vour ¿lueinete Your Drug Company Fùster-Haueà W o rld ’s m eanest m other! Lcwking back, you're sure you had the meanest mother in llie uwld. It's do this, or do thal! No dating 'lil you're 16. and tlieri humiliating your sister’s date to come to the front door instead of blowing the horn Do motiiers really lie awake at night thinking up mean tricks? Still, I wouldn't take a pound of gold on today's market for my Mom. You see. the years have proven she was usually right, not )ust mean. Stie just cared! Mother's Day is for you Mom T o let you know we care, too' Kubier-Knuch l)ru)(». Toil W ilkr»buru St MOTHER’S Ш - M M * j U SKadouj Lingerie She'll like near her! SHIFT GOWN IN ANTRON ill NYLON Petal shaped half collar mist a cjainty hand-cut iace applique. Scalloped hem and sleevelets edged tn nylon lace 1 1 .0 0 NON-CLING SLIP FROM SHADOWLINt Bodice ol lycra spandex molds lief shaped lot superbly smotl lil. Edged in narrow slrelch lace, slightly dared skirl Whi'e, Sues 32 to 409,00 and 10.00 MATCHING COVER COAT Opaque button, scal loped lace finished collar Applique with lace sheerly veiled Front features sleeves and lace- trimmed pocket.13.00 DELIGHTFUL G O TOGETHERS FROM d o n n ken n y " AccenI your warm-wealher wardrobe with our apple/green, while and muli color colleciicn in polyester-cotton. polyester-rayon and 100% polyester. Sizes 8 to 18 and S M-L V-NECK, CAP-SLEEVE KNIT TOP....................14,99 SOLID WRAP-SKIRT 14.99 MULTI-COLOR TANK TOP..............................10.99 SOLID SHORIS 8.99 MULTI-COLOR TOP.....................................14,99 SOLID-COLOR SLACKS 13.99 NOT SHOWN: MULTI-COLOR BLOUSE.................................12.99 BUnON-FRONT TOP 12.99 C -; . у /'4 t , r 7 / ' Л - I CORK WEDGE SANDALS Urethane uppers with cushioned insole and pianroi<on cr&pe sole Wine in sizes 5V2 to 10 LOVELY SPRING DRESSES StTtarlly styled dresses will add Hare to Mom's spring wardrobe Choose trom many notlonolly advertised lines in the newest spring colots Juniors, misses and holt sjzes Similar fo iDustrotion 15.99 TERRYCLOTH SCUFFSTe'rycloth uppers with crepe soJe Washob)e Blue, pmk, beige, with white bands S-M- lxl 3.00 32.00UP 100% DACRON POLYESTER TABLECLOTHS Traditional lace tablecloths in a van efy ol lovely styles 54 1 70 OBIONG fi£G )0 89 60 <90 OVAI ft OBLONG >2 9» 70 j>)Oe OVAlftOBLONC RF> IS 99 100% POLYESTER TABLECLOTHS Gold, avocado, melon and white M »M 4.99 60 m 7.99 M *72 6.49 W DOUND 7.99 KAPKIKS 1.00 BOWL-O-BEAUTY ROSES UNDER GLASS Choose trom one rose ot three roses. All in the colot ol red REG 12 W 8.90 » G 19 M 12.90 PLUSH, 2-PIECE BATH SETS Assorted style Duin I'l colors ol blue gri-L-ti g ji'j pink, brown ario Ahii..3,99 '0 7,99 60 OVAL 7.99 Vh H P. 22" CUT BRIGGS AND STRATI ON LAWN MOVVER 114.95 6 IM VII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, M A Y 8, 1980 FO R A LL T H E M O IA 5 II HOT DO FRANKS U.S. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ 0 1 9 $|4 9 LICED ^ B O L O G N A ^ ^ 24 oz. PKG. JAMESTOWN SLICED U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS $ 0 3 9 I OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 9 9 BANQUET FROZEN o t - * BEEF OSCAR MAYER LEAN AND TASTY BEEF VALLEYDALE'S LUNCH MEATS J; 10>60Z.ITEMS BREAKFAST SLICES $ 11 OZ. PKG. 12 0Z.PKG. • B-B-O HAM •HAM «PICNIC SUNBEAM EASY TO SERVE BROW N & SERVE EXTRA LEAN FRISH'^ GROUND i f CHUCK EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAKS SAVE 22c f 2 ? ATAHTASTIC VALUE! QUARTZ DIGITAL watches! See the display at yoUr nearest Heffner’s Land Of Food YMIR CHOICE OF MEN'S OR UOIES’ DIGITAL WATCH )I1J9 WITH EVERY $99 OF OUR SPECmL REGISTER TAPES 0Rt39J5N0 TAPES REOUIRED. JUST FOR SAVING OUR SPECIAL CASH REGISTERHERE S HOW OUn SavE A TAW PflOGHAM WORKS: WHILE 1 YOU SHOPB. Save and SAVE C. Collect WITH US E ^ Q s&H G re ^ S ta m p s li? ^ I WHth thli Coupon and ihircki«« ^ .One 19.95 or More prier IWTE'. limit of one Food Boiw Coupon whh eatfk eattt |' Gppd Only at Heffner’s through | n/lay 14.1980 I FRANK CORRIHER WHOLE H< COUNTRY . SAUSAGE $ 1 2 9 LB. ■ __ r I M .D.I. CANNED 12 COUNT I M A V E a S c LIVER PUDDING 59 ,c LB.i SWEET MILK OR BUTTER MILK CARL BUDDIG WAFER SLICEDSLICED 2y2 0Z.PKG. MEATS 49 № Ó)' , ¡ Íí- •y.'i CAN CARTON OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HeFFNER’S PRICES DtfceuntPrie*youSAVE REAL KILL Roach Traps sp a ck 3 / ‘ r 20* GREEN GIANT Sliced Mushrooms 4 % o z .ja r 95‘ 10* 1k APRIL SHOWERS Garden Peas 303 can s 3 /*l 5* LUCKY LEAF Apple Juice b o ttle 69*14‘ PUFF'S ASSORTED-PRINTS Facial Tissues 200 co u n t 67*6* PUFF'S PRINTS Facial Tissues 175 co u n t 67‘ 6* 1 REAL KILL AEROSOL Ant/Roach Spray 11 oz. can *1.25 34* 1 REAL KILL EXTRA STRENGTH Ant/Roach Spray Vi oz, can *1,59 30* 1 REAL KILL LIQUID Ant/Roach Spray 27 02. can *2.09 20* 1 REAL KILL Flying Insect Spray ”02 . can *1.49 30' 1 WIZARD SOLID 1 AirFreshner «02. size 49*10* g r e e n GIANT 3 Bean Salad ^^oz can 69* 2* LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING $ M .............................. NO. 2 CAN ★ SAVE 56* 1 09 CARTON OF 8 I I a U R L I F E • • • M RS. FILBERT^S GOLDEN D A V Ili COUNTY ENTERPRISU R E C O R D . TH U RSD A Y. M AY 8. 1980 - 7 i i M a r g a r i n e CRiP FRYING SMITHFIELD SLICED EACON BliKERHILL lOT DOG CHILLI ri ^q u a r t e r s ! 10V20Z.CAN ★ SAVE38‘ , PMPEIAN STUFFED lOLIVES SAVE 54c VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS 8 « ' 80Z.CANS ★ SAVE 35* STOKELY’S FINEST HALVES PEARS k 2 Ml STOKELY’S FINEST HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES 2V2 SIZE CAN ★ SAVE12‘ STOKELY'S FINEST TOMATO 303 CANS ★ SAVE 31* 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 36* SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 8 oz. CARTON ★ SAVE 12* ^iCRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE CRI 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 16* (FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP 90Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 18* JOHNSON'S GRAHAM PIE SHELLS 60Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 6* HI-DRI BATHROOM TISSUE TOMATO CATSUP 6 9 STOKELY'S FINEST TOMATO m i S A U C E HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS T E R I F F I C P R IC E S - D O N 'T P A Y M O R E !!! N O L IM IT A T H EFFN ER'S Aqua Fresh. T O O T H P A S T E . . .6.4 O z. Tube. . . .3 9 ^ . * Save 7 o / ^ Aqua Fresh. T O O T H P A S T E . . .4.6 O z. Tube. . . . 7 9(i. * Save 40^^ ► Colgate............T O O T H P A S T E . . .7 O z. Tube...............99«S. * Sava 70^ > Close U p ... T O O T H P A S T E .. . 6.4 O z. T u b e .... 8 9 i. * Save 40^4 ► Ny Q uil-----C o ld M e d ic in e . . . . 6 O z. BoU le. . .$ 1 .4 9 . *Save $1.08 * F o rm u la 4 4 D e c o n g e sta n ts O z.. .$ 1 -1 9 : *Save $t .00 * Secret..............D E O D O R A N T , . . 2.75 O z. Size. . . 7 9 i .* Save 58^ * B A N D A ID S ...................60 Count % "-------79)4 * Save 60^ > Jo h n io n ’s . . b a b y S H A M P O O . 16 O z. Bottle. .$ 2 .0 9 .*Save $1.40 Wondra. . . .S K IIM L O T IO N . . . to O z. B ottle. . . 9 9 i. * Save 90^ Johnson's. . B A B Y S H A M P O O . 7 O z. B ottle. .. $ 1 .1 9 .* Save 80^ Johnson's. . B A B Y L O T IO N . . .16 O z. Bottle, .$ 2 .0 9 ..*S a v e $1.50 Colgate. . . . T O O T H P A S T E . .. 3 O z. Tube.................5 9 i *Save $1.0 Head & Shoulders.. S H A M P O O . . . 7 O z. L iq u id .. .$ 1 .1 9 * Save 80^ Pfell.....................S H A M P O O .....................16 O z. B ottle. . $ 1 .8 9 .* Save $1.0i DUWNY FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS $ à DULANYFROZEN 2 10 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 38‘ f / CANS ♦100Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 38* SAVE lie ‘T o fa f S 3 HEFFNER'S PRICES N E W B O R N D IS P O S A B L E D IA P E R S O V E R N IG H T - 3 0 C O U N T PAMPERS 1 2 C O U N T ^ 2 * 2 9 1 * 1 * 5 3 * S A V E 40<t___________________I J L S A V E 2 4 i S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T C U T Green Beans 3 0 3 c a n s €7(;3 S M A L L - M E D IU M - L A R G E LUV’S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ^ 2 .6 5 • S A V E ; S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T F R E N C H S T Y L E Green Beans 3 0 3 c a n s S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T W H O L E K E R N E L . r « r n 3 0 3 C A N S I X h ' t o r n Y E L L O W I S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T C R E A M S T Y L E P r t r n 3 0 3 C A Ntorn Y E L L O W L IM E O R O R A N G E Gatorade Q ^ a r t s i z e F I E L D T R I A L Chunk Dog Food 5 0 l b . b a g F I E L D T R I A L Ration Dog Food 2 5 l b . b a g F I E L D T R I A L Puppy Power 2 5 L B . B A G L IP T O N L O C A L Instant Tea 6 O Z . J A R L IP T O N IN S T A N T w ith L E M O N Tea Mix 24 0Z.JAR L IP T O N 1 0 0 % IN S T A N T Instant Tea 2 0 2 . j a r K O U N T Y K IS T Asparagus 10’/2 0 Z .C A N 35' 57* ‘6.79 ‘3.39 ‘3.99 $J99 ’ 1.65 '1.63 ts-Ll#» «• 63‘ 8* 8' 4* 80* 30* 50' 60* 60* 6* D A V II COUNTV r.NTURPRIS!-: RH CO RD , T H U RSD A Y. M A Y 8, 1980 Unofficial Voting Results Of Davie County In The May 6 Primary To M om With Love By Norn R eavis W htn ! w as sad and lonely And it seemed as though no one cared. W licn 1 felt hurt and em pty And (ircd or tearful o r scared, W hfii life ’s m inor catastropliies Cpnihinpd to get me down, I alw ays had someone to turn to, Vou were alw ays around. And then when I was happy And all the world w as bright, You laughed with me and sang with me Adn shared in m y delight. A lw ays m aking m y friends feel w elcom e, A lw ays m aking m y troubles seem sm all. You gave your word of wisdom And a sunny sm ile to a ll. When God created motherhood He m ust have had you in m ind. You alw ays listen, and understand. You're alw ays gentle and kind. Thanks for alw ays giving support y\!!d love from beginning to end. Thank you for what you are to m e- My m other, and m y best friend. PRESIDENTIAL - CONGRESSIONAL PRECINCTS DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Dhocrat Congress - Sth District BROWN NO PREFERENCE CARTER KEMNEDV BAKER DOŒ ! CRANE ANDERSON BUSH ! COINN • ALLY REAGAN NO PREFERENCE gray!HEFNER SWEET Clarksville / 0 3 I / /2 .в / 0 ( p / S Cooleemee / ( p 2 ./1 0 8 7 \ ¥.....( p J 6 2 . x ^j X 3 i >5 / Farmington // ( p ' / 7 /— •..‘T 3 Z ./ 2 . 8 / // // У / Я / Fulton У / Z 5 , 5 Z : /__8 ‘------/ ? ^ / 0 Jerusalem / 2 -9 8 Z o 2 ~ — .—7 ,! t J T S ' N. Mocksville / /3 6 Z 7 0 3 г —. . . f ; ....„ з ”’. ¿ I t . / / '!i ^< 5 / S. Mocksville 2 .5 ^ 3 ;2./ 7 / S f , / - ^ / 5 -3 8 IM. Caiahaln // ( p 3 ; V ; 3 //7 8 / // Г i;¿5 C L . S. Caiahaln /В .. 7 ----—i .5 -3 Z z .!^ 3 E. Shady Grove // 3 7 7 '/ 7 //8 J / 3 3 \ T / / 1 Й . . W. Shady Grove /3 2 ? —/J i ^S Y 3 3 Smith Grove ;Í L O —, '/3 / / /в /у z ^ 7 в V /. 2 ^ Absentees / f ———-----—//^ / /h 9 ______J _ TOTALS 3 ^8 J o / / S ^ 7 < 7 0 1 y / 5 z / 8 i Z 3 2 7 i i 2 S l A (lo(! who's feeling com- fortaljlo ciin be c.isior lo train. II also helps lo reward yo ur flo|>. Wiien he obeys an order, ami liel.s a lidbit and your approval as a reward he'll wanl lo do ¡1 iigain. Dojis can have dandruff. Ils o rie ri cau.sed by too- fre rju e n l w a sh in j; w ith slront! soap, or skin condi- lio n s lik e s i'b o rrb e a or d e rm a titis , A s p e c ia lly forniulalcd medicated sham poo for (loi>s is a help in such ca.ses, removing the ilcliint! scales and flakes. Y o u r (loK is pretty thin- skinned. In fa d , all doRs' skins are thinner than hu m an skin. A dog's skin is also m ore deiicatc and more eaiily injured. Kxperts on doK care say scratching can 1)0 .serious and should not be ignored. 21st. SENATORIAL DISTRICT PRECINCTS DEMOCRAT DAVIS LONG STI RE- WALT BRADY CHILDERS Clarksville e // 3 / â / 9 7 7 Cooleemee Z 2 . 0 Z 9 3 1 /7 .2 - Farmington / / 5 3 3 -3 3 3 9 7 7 Fulton / O f / 9 x e / / 3 Jerusalem 9 ÿ 2 . 6 5 North Mocksville 3 2 . Z .5 - e 3 5 j - y South Mocksville / 9 / - / 3 3 0 3 7 \ / 7 e North Calahan e Z / / y ¿ > South Caiahaln / o / 7 East Shady Grove 3 о 9 / 9 ! i > / West Shady Grove / У y / 3 3 Z Smith Grove / 0 /f e / 9 3 Z 9 0 Absentees e /A 5 TOTALS 0 5 z ^J 7 Ç >Z 2 . B ^ 7 Z ./ ^ Z Z 3 DAVIE COUNTY PRPriMPTC BOARD OF EDUCATION • n 1 D ANDERSO^1 CORNISH CRAWFORD GAITHER HOLLIS JONiS 1NAYLOî PRIM Clarksville ^ 7 / 0 0 / 3 3 Cooleemee / 5 ^/ 3 X 9 ^ 3 / 8 / / 7 / О О Farmington / 0 0 Я // ^ /J /X Z / / S Fulton /Й ’■ 2 . x 3 3 3 // 9 /7 9 /7 ¿ ? Jerusalem 7 ß 9 ^ 7 / о S 9 1 ^ 3 North Mocksville Я о //( ^ x o o / 7 S X û / South Mocksville / é z 7 / 7 ¥ // 3 /2 ^ /3 X 8 North Caiahaln V 9 3 3 9 ¥ f s - y 7 / South Caiahaln 3 8 3 / 8 9 3 ^ East Shady Grove / / // 3 / S '&Z ¿ í 9 / 0 7 West Shady Grove j t V З '/ о ( ^ Smith Grove / ¥ S / / . 2 ./ 0 9 á > 7 J ’ /J 2 . / ¥ Absentees / 3 ( p 3 7 // /Л 8 TOTALS Z 7 5 y f //р х 9 ^ 9 DEMOCRAT - STATE OFFICERS PRECINCTS Governor Lt. Governor Secretary of State Auditor Commissioner of Insurance Supt.-Public Ins.Justice Sup. С. HUNT WELSH SCOTT GREEN PULLEY STEWART EURE BREECE CHEST- RENF- 1 NUT DAVIS ROW RABON BROWN INGRAM LONG COMBS PHILLIPS BURTON CARtJTON Clarksville |1 /OZ.• /2-7 7У /¥8 3-8 ^7 /3 ^3 2-9 ///-J7J¡L.^7 /8 /7 7ß Cooleemee 2/7 3 70 /i>£>—//3 /78 73 1 49 /o(s> 70 /2.X/xo / 38 ^8 /90 7 //^S Farmington / / (^93 3 7^i>8 30 7(o 5/3"/8 //z 33 Ъ5 /л¥3^ //9 Fulton /XX 7 ¥x 73 /87 /03 3-Z.\ ¥7 ^3 á>9¥37 30 /ХО Х7 /хо Jerusalem 9V 89 3"39 3^/8 7¥ z о ¥7f X7 /X /о9 /3 98 N. Mocksville 353 f //3 XV3 <p /99 /¥.5 9e /(^C’ /0 7 Я7 jTj T fo 530 ез X93 S. Mocksville 223 3 ¿,8 /39 /¥//8/ Bz 5Z ffz 8/33 /(i?^7 ^Х /7¥ N. Caiahaln /Z 3f¿-----z //C>xo xo 9 х^J>“37 /2^f ХО Х9 S. Caiahaln |1 —/в -^3 —X5 ¥7 /9 Xo x ¥ /¥(р /3 /Z /3 9(г /^9^ E. Shady Grove 76 z.X‘f ^3 __-0>Z (>7 Zo /9 38 /â e ^7 X3 /(^7Х Хо С^о W. Shady Grove 39 z /3 3 Z /2-X 39 / ¥9 33 9 9 X8 9 ///(р 33 Smith Grove 11 /39 3 33 /£>3 ////73 3^ ^9 <^3 //X8 93 s y 2-в 2^/3^ Absentees |/(-—/0 /0 /5 7 У /«í> -3 / /_ >5^/7 З ' TOTALS /jiû/p S8 /у/37 X7 9^y é>7Z ff/3' s-o¥/<?7 z9z./,2^9 //5 3 ^ 3 /,П(р Уо(./ j 3 S Í > REPUBLICAN - GOVERNOR • SENATOR • HOUSE - COUNTV - ATTORNEY GENERAL PRECINCTS Governor State Senator (2)State House (3)County Commissioner (3)Attorney __General CARSTENS LAKE BEMIS-DERFER BOGER SItJES SMITH COCHRANE GRUBB HEGE STAMEY BAILEY CARTER FOSTER HOWARD LONG LUMLEY POTTS SPILLMAN " ’ J y VflLLI-AMS :oviNu-TON SNY»ER Clarksville Г х з / ^ /9 // 9 7 7 9 / о / / 5 . ‘Г / / // / 0 9 7 9 Z / 3 / Х 7 /¿ > 3 / / 3 7 3 3 4 ù > 9 Cooleemee Л / Z .3 Z ./ s r >9 8 / 3 0 / 5 3 ~/ 3 9 / S J / / 0 / 9 7 / в / X ( p / 0 2 / / 3 / Х 5 / 7 8 в J 9 Farmington 1 / ( > 9 x t p / 3 3 5 8 7 3 / 9 3 9 8 / Z 3 7 /9 0 2 /9 6 / / f 8 3 e i 2 . 7 Z £ >7 8 8 / Fulton 1 / ù > 9 3 3 / ( , < p ¿ 5 / 0 7 / 9 Z / 2 - 7 / x ¿ ,7 7 / 9 8 3 7 / / 3 G O / ^ í L ^ .-3 3 3 / ¥ 2 3 f ß / Х О Jeiu sale 111 1 3 0 / / ■ ^Z 6 ù > í p 9 7 7 8 S C >5 7 ./ 8 . e /9 Z ù> 3 9 ¥ C 2 / 'И 5 < Р N. Mocksville i 9 3 x x i / 7 / 7 0 / O h / 2 3 • í / Z / 9 о / 5 ( р / Х 8 9 3 3 9 2 Х // 3 // 8 9 / 3 7 3 Z 5 3 8 i / 7 9 9 S. Moi;ksville i 3 ¥x / 6 6 > /f S 9 8 5 / Z 5 / 9 // 3 0 / 3 3 / / / 6 8 Z / 8 / X // 7 /8 ^ > 9 Z Z 3 Z / 3 / N. Caiahaln X 5 9 0 г о 7 9 V 9 Ö Z 8 i >S ' S 3 9 Z Z / /8 5 3 9 ( o 8 / 9 2 . /¥ é > - P - / 3 S. Caiahaln ,3 о у X 5 / 3 Z 3 Z û Z 3 Z 7 г /2 - X /г х 1 3 / 3 1 _/ е /s И --- - 2 '/ E. Shady Grove / ^ 7 X 5 / Х 9 7 3 / 3 7 8 9 f /1 8 5 / С я _ 7j?__8 / ~ ^ 9 3 / 3 // 7 :2 3 7 3 W.Stiarly Grove 7 ^ 9 7 ¥Ô / / 7 9 /8 k 8 0 8 3 ¥ ( p 9 3 'so 8 3 8 ^/03 / 8 /^ _83 Gnihh ("itove ^ 3 \ Z 9 9 /о£/7Х 3 / 5 / ¥ 7 / 0 , 9 /35 //<^7 x ^ _/ 9 Z i > o / 9 ( ^/5 ' 99 S'J'---_4^з /93 Abiyiitees 2/b /(p /о / 3 2 -2 ./8 J 8 _8 //Z / Z / 3 9 "'~3 ip / О TOTALS Л / > о З 99c / ; ( ^ 2 J ^(598 /////Z 5 9 C /,29// , S 0 ^/,0/9 \ / , / o o XS//,9/9 / , / (p D /xi>7 97 9/3 9/z 3 í ^ 7 | ¡ ^/,о80 D A V n: C O liN lY 1 NTliRFRISl- RT.CORU, T H U R SD A Y, M AY 8, 1980 ■) Q u a lity A p p lia n c e s P lu s A n E x tra B o n u s O f 3 , 0 0 0 S & H G r e e n S t a m p s M a y 1 t h r u M a y 3 1 , 1 9 8 0 l l o LpjorinJb ® 15 7 Cu fl relrigerator-freezer 3 Adj'jsiable shelves S E n erg y S sv e r sw.'.ch O Reversible door 0 Equipped for optional icemaker P Meal keeper ^ Rolls-oul on wheels.^,„^g| ctfi6Ew ..jast * 4 8 9 9 5 W/T HOTPOINT MICROWAVE SPECIAL! POPCORN POPPER JUST *9®® WITH PURCHASEI G R E A T F A M ILY F U N - H U R R Y IN! CHOICE OF UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZERS! 0 14.8 Cu. ft. m 3 Refrigerated shelves §1 4 Door shelves plus 2 for Juice cans a Bulk storage baskets Just 32" wide. jost $3 4 9 9 5 Model F V 1 5 A A H x rtp x rL riJ r D I S P L A Y M O D E L S A L E BIG 1.3 CU. FT. MICROWAVE... CLEAR-OUT PRICED! N O -G U ES S W O R K H O TPO IN T S P E C IA L ! 0 Deluxe rnicrowave oven cooks by time or temperature. i3 Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity. C 0 3 Power le v e ls wilh t defrost cycle. Model RE928W j u s t 325“ H x r t p i x r L r i SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS ¡1 COOKS FAST BY ; TIME OR TEMPERATURE i3 Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity @ 10 P o v ^ /e r level settings with indicator lights ® Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet with black glass front H Cook and Hold feature. Model RE942Y ________ %fD :? >' now $ jnst... GREAT I l o t i p - 0 ~ i - n J r 2-SPEED W ASHER VALUE! M o th e rs D a y Just Three Days Away!! Sunday, May llth StLf CLEANING FILTER RING HEAVY DUTY Tf?ANSMISSlON 6 WASH ACTION [g 2 Wash/spin speed com binations, normal and gentle □ Self-cleaning filter ring □ Heavy-duty transmission □ Lid switch and brake □ No-kink diain hose Model WLW2100T just SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! Model DLB6850 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry''“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Model RC546W “H h c r tp u o r L fx lr □ 40" Standard oven-range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-width cooktop lamp n Calrod* surface units□ Surface unit "on" light. just «399 95 W/T VALUE-PACKED 30 " HOTPOINT RANGE! [J Easy-to-clean 3 0 " ovGn-range □ Stay-up Calrodi«' surface units □ Surface unit "ON” light. Wi!H A BIG CHEST FREEZER! Model FH20CW HOTPOINT SPECIAL! ’ 399 QUALITY HOTPOINT PORTABLE! □ 20.3 Cu. ft. storage □ Built-in ^ lock □ 2 Gliding wire baskets □ . J 4 ^ Q C Water defrost drain □ Vertical J O lt ▼ cabinet divider □ Power-on sig- nal light □ 5 Cycle portable con verts to a bbiit-in h e r 'e a d y □ Short Wash ano Kinso & Hola Cycicb □ Maple veneer wood top just *319“ CUSTOMER CARE ■ ■ ■ EVERYW HERE 0,11,1.....1 D A N I E L i+ H r t f x x r ir it №PUCEMENT CENTER I South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 10 DA V II ( ( Н М Л ( M l KPKISi: RI-X'ORfJ, T H U RSDAY. M AY 8. l')SO Г - к tla rd in g L o w ry an d B o b R a u c h , w ish in g to fo rm a D a v ie C o u n ty C iv ita n C lu b , look o ve r "P e p p e rm in t C a n d y B o x e s " p la ce d in 23 lo c a l b u sin e sse s. A ll to w a rd s fu n d in g p ro g ra m s a r t e r ) C a n d y A id s C h i l f l r t > n p x'p p fid s tro m the C iv ita n sp o nso red p ro je c t w ill go s x e i a r a e u % ^ n iiu ren h a n d icap p e d c itiz e n s . (P h o to b y R o b in C Local Civitans Need 15 More Members Approxim ately 15 .Tiore m em bers are needed before a C ivitan Club can bo chartered in D avie County. The an nouncement was made this week by Harding Low ry and Bob Rauch, who are heading up the local cam paign to Andy M cIn tyre, son oi M r. and M rs. G eorge M c In ty re of W oodland Developm ent, M ocksvUle, has been invited to become a m em ber of the G am m a P h i Chapter of P i Delta P h i at Appalachian State U n iversity. P i Delta P h i is an in te rn a tio n a l h o n o rary organization of college students who excell in foreign languages. organize a club. Low ery stressed that C ivitan Clubs play a large part in providing program s and services for the elderly and m en tally handicapped. He commented that candy boxes urging contributions to fund p ro g ram s fo r lo ca l m e n tally handicapi^d citizens have been placed in 23 businesses in D avie County. A ll proceeds from the project excluding the cost of the candy, w ill go to aid local Angler Receives $50 For Tag Return From Largemouth Bass Anglers catching tagged bass in Piedm ont Lakes should be sure to m ail the tags to the N .C . W ildlife Resources Com m ission. Douglas T ille y of High Point did, and received a $50 prize for his trouble. “ We’re using these data to collect inform ation on largem outh bass ex ploitation rates in the Piedm ont,” said Don B ake r, chief of the Com m ission’s D ivision of Inland Fish eries. ‘‘B ass have been tagged in several Piedm ont lakes, and the return of a tag w ill result in a prize ranging from $1 to $100. The p»;ize for a tag is determ ined by a random selection process, but everyone w ill receive something for a tag re tu rn .” Tag s should be sent to the N .C. W ild life R e so u rce s C o m m issio n , D ivision of Inland Fish eries, 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N .C . 27611. Also, please note if you kept the bass or released the fish. Library News b y D avid Fergusson Library Director Lo is is going on: the lib ra ry’s Used Book Sale w ill take place here on Saturday, M ay 10 the whole tim e we are open, from 9:00 a.m . - 2:30 p.m . Books w ill be sold for 25 cents each, and due to m any gifts and discards, a good m any of these quarter bargains are new books. N ext year the price m ay skyrocket to 50 cents, so come on in Saturday and take home a bargain. Also, check the display case. We have printed a new booklist for youngsters listing the Caldecott books. These are p ictu re books fo r ch ild re n whose illustrator has been given the Caldecott Medal for his or her work. Some classics are included, such as M ake W ay Fo r D ucklings, W here The W4id Things Are. Sylvester and The M agic Pebble, and The Little House, as are the newer books, including 1980's Ox-Cart Man. Rem em ber, the list is for sm all kids who enjoy fine pictures. C urrently, some of Uie books are in the display case, which is devoted lo children’s literature. A replica of a horn book is included, as are some colorful posters and other books. Included in the display are our newest additions to the circulating collection: “ m ini-m asters.” These are sm all prints of fam ous a rt works by outstanding artists from history. They are fram ed and ready to be hung in a child’s room for a few weeks. Checking out works of art gives kids an early appreciation of art as w ell as something colorful to put in their own rooms. Look at the whole collection of 12 prints now before they are long gone. We continue to dispense new lib rary cards. You w ill need a d river’s license or proof of residence. K id s need the parent's signature, so why not bring them down? If the parent cannot, the registration can be taken home and signed. As w e've said before, bear w ith us, it w ill m ake our system more ef ficient to serve you better! F in a lly , Glenda B eard ’s art students have assem bled a very colorful and interesting display of their original art work. Pictures are fram ed and hung in the m ultip u rp o se room . Th e re a r hallw ay is lined with work by young people, p rim arily third through sixth grades. m entally handicapped citizens. “ We are probably the only county in Iho surrounding tirea without a Civitan C lub ," explained L o w ry .” И is an organization thal devotes full tim e to initialing projects lor the betterm ent of the com m unity.” Three clubs are w illing to sponsor a D avie County C ivitan Club. They are the Piedm ont C ivitan s, Fo rsyth C ivitaiis, and the Evening C ivitan in Statesville. A Ju nio r Civitan w as organized at D avie High School some years ago, but due to the lack of a local senior club, it is sponsored by Salisbury C ivitans. “ We want w orkers, no loafers,” said Lo w ry. C ivitans are men and women who are determ ined to carry projects through.” The first C ivitan Club w as organized in 1920 by a group of businessm en in Birm ing ham , A labam a. Since that tim e, clubs have been form ed in every state in the country and is now an international organization. C ivitan Clubs are based in nine foreign countries. Anyone seeking m em b e rsh ip or further inform aUon concerning C ivitan Clubs is urged to call 634-2141.634-2769 or 492-7257. Births M r. and M rs. Robert L . Deal of Route 1, M ocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a g irl, Stephanie Brooke, born F rid a y , M ay 2 at 9:40 a.m . at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital. At birth, she weighed 7 lbs. 12‘« ozs. and w as 20's inches, in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. D avid L . Steele of R t. 4 M ocksville and Betty Steele of Nahunta, Georgia. Paternal grandparents are E v a C. Deal of Route 1 M ocksville and the late Roy S. D eal. M r. and M rs. Harold Latham of Route 3, M ocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Ashley Auldin. born A pril 19, 1980 at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20‘/i! inches in length at birth. The Latham s have one other child, a daughter, Shannon, who is 4 years old. M aternal grandm other is M rs. Ja c k C. Alexander of W inston-Salem . Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. E a lte r W ilson Latham of Roule 2, M r. and M rs. D ick G arner of Route 7, M ocksville, announce the birth of their firs t c h ild , a d au g h ter, K riste n M eredith, born M ay 1, at Iredell M em orial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. Vl'ft ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. M ate rn al g ran d p aren ts are M rs. M ildred Hopkins of Belhaven, N .C ., and Curnie Hopkins of Bru nsw ick, Georgia. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Cecil G arner of Gaston N .C, District D.A.V. M eeting Held The F ifth D istrict Meeting of the Disabled Am erican V e te ra n s w as hosted by Chapter and A u xiliary Unit No. 61 in M t. A iry last Sunday at the National Guard A r m ory. Attending from the local Ham Breakfast W illia m H. D a v ie F ir e Departm ent w ill have their an nu al ham b re a k fa st, Saturday, M ay 17, In'ginning at 5:30 a.m . and serving w ill continue until II a.m . The menu w ill consist of real good country ham . eggs and lots of pancakes w ilh hot coffee. Proceeds w ill be used for the building fund. chapter and a u xilia ry unit 75 were M rs. DeW illa Sm ith, M rs. Christine H inkle, M r. and M rs. Robert Lashm it and M r. and M rs. W illiam F . N ail and M rs. Jo el Stansbury of Salisbury. The F ifth D istrict consists of the counties of A she, A lle g h an y. S u rry , Y a d k in , Fo rsyth, Davidson and D avie. M rs. K ay N ail w as elected as new F ifth D istrict Com m ander, who appointed M rs. Hinkle as her adjutant. Just Another Free Extra For Our Members! s<» Fresh peas should squeak when the pods are rubbed together. Store them unshelled in your refrigerator. W fiU te. . . . J E A N S M IT H A N D S H E I L A B L E D S O E IN V I T E A ll p la n t lo v e rs to a D E C O p la n t p a r ty , S a tu rd a y , M ay 1 0 . T h e re w ill be d ra w in g s fo r F R E E d o o r p rize s an d e v e ry o n e a tte n d in g w ill be e lig ib le w h e th e r o r n o t th e y m ak e a p u rc h a se . R e m e m b e r, to o , th a t D E C O p la n ts m a k e g reat M o th e r's D a y g ifts . C o m e to th e R o ta ry H u t b e tw e e n 1 0 :0 0 A .M . an d 2 :0 0 P .M . th is S a tu rd a y a n d see th is u n iq u e an d c a re fre e m e th o d o f g ro w in g p la n ts. T h e D E C O sy ste m w ill be d e m o n stra te d a n d p la n ts w ill be a v a ila b le fo r g ifts or fo r y o u r o w n p le a su re . ^Hot Tubbing Our Nature Tub Whirlpool Is the answer to many of life's hasstes! relieves aches & pains: provides relaxation from daily tensions; conditions your body and Improves circulation . . . T o ta l H e a lth P ro g ra m s In d iv id u a lly P la n n e d M e d ica l A p p ro v e d D ie t S u n R o o m , S te a m B a th , B ic y c le s , Jo g g e r, o th e r w e ig h t c o n tro l m a c h in e s P L U S E x e rc is in g in co o l c o m fo rt S P E C IA L R A T E S F O R R e tire d S e n io r C itiz e n s M e d ical R e fe rra ls N eed in g S p e c ia l H e lp Introductory Offer Buy 6 months membership and receive summer months FREE ^9.00 or 1 Year membership’125.00 Olii-I 1 \IMR-b Mj> 1"'. 1481) M aster C h arg e 1 1 2 W . B ro a d S t. S ta te s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 8 7 3 0 4 5 5 V is a H o u rs : M o n .-T h u rs . 9-8 F r i. 9 - 6 :3 0 S a t. 9 1 Kathjf Church Is Nam ed 'Arts Alive’ Chairpeison The D avie A rts Council is proud to announce this ye a r’s A rts A live Since ’75 festival chairperson, K athy Church. Kathy is the w ife of D r. George Church and they and their two sons reside on Church Street in M ocksville. Kathy is an active Board of D irectors m em ber of the A rts Council, has served as A rtist of the Month during the month of M arch in the A rts Council O ffice, and lias served on various com m ittees throughout the year. H e r re sp o n sib ilitie s as F e s tiv a l Chairperson w ill include coordination of the entire A rts A live Fe stiva l. W orking w ith K athy w ill be: V alerie Slogick, publicity coordinator; P a tti Douglass, designs; Brook M artin, public relations coordinator; street signs. B ill Jo rd an ; billboards, posters, Elsp eth W ebster; M ary Kontos and M artha Kontos, E n te rta in m e n t co o rd in a to rs; R o b ert P atillo , stage coordinator; Jan ey Sell, e x h ib its;M a x V e n ab le , added a t tractions; Susan Johnson and Danny L a w re n c e , co ncessio n co o rd in ato rs (Annette Ratledge, Jo yce Beck, Louise Daigle, Christine M inw alla are also helping w ith co n ce ssio n s.) D oland H ursey w ill be in charge of facilities, N ancy H a rris, special sales; M ajorie G riffith s, finance; and Neil D avis, in ventory clerks. “ Things are really looking good this year as far as the A rts A live festival • Kathy Church goes. There w ill be some changes in the form at, but generally the day w ill be pretty m uch like in years past. I feeiithe festival this year w ill be a huge success and I feel that K athy is doing a tremendous job and w ith the help and support of everyone-w e’re gonna have a great festival w ith a lot of nice su r prises,” said M artha Kontos, president of the A rts Council. M iss Betsy P. D aniel of M ocksville, is one of five freshm en chosen for the M ay Day court at Queens College in Charlotte. M ay D ay festivities at Queens were held on M ay 3. Betsy is the daughter of M rs. Arm and T . D aniel and the late Arm and T . D aniel of Mocks ville. She was escorted by Alan G ray Mock of Advance. Wreck On N. Main St. Tw o vehicles w ere involved in an accident on North M ain Street in M ocksville, A p ril 29, about 5:10 p.m . Involved w as a 1969 Cadillac operated by M argaret E llis Beaucham p, 38, of R t. 2 Advance, and a 1973 Fo rd operated by G a il P arn ell Starnes, R t. 2 M ocksvUle. According to the investigation report of M ocksville Policem an B .A . Fo ster, the Beaucham p vehicle w as m aking a left turn on North M ain Street when the Starnes vehicle backed into it from a parking space. Dam age to the Beaucham p vehicle w as estim ated at $100 and $15 to the Starnes vehicle. Wreck On US 64 East Tw o vehicles were involved in a w reck A p ril 29Ui about 4:20 p.m . on US 64 in M ocksviUe. In vo lve d w a s a 1978 C h e vro le t operated by Burton K . B arg e r of 3 Cirestview D rive, M ocksviUe and a 1973 Buick operated by K atie M organ Leonard of Cooleemee. According to the investigation report of M ocksviUe Policem an B .A . Fo ster the B arg er vehicle had stopped in the travel lane w aiting for a vehicle in front to m ake a left turn. M s. Leonard faUed to see the stopped vehicle in tim e and hit it in the re ar. D am ag e to the C h e vro le t w as estim ated at $50. No dam age w as reported to the B uick. Scholarship Program To Be Expanded By Davie Arts Council m e u a vie A rts i:ouncU is expanding its scholarship program to include both vocal and instrum ental scholarships. Up to two scholarships to the North Carolina Sum m er Institutes in C h o ra l^ A rt held on the cam pus of the U n iv e rs ity ^ of North Carolina at Chapel H ill June 15- 20, 1980 and a $250.00 instrum ental scholarship are available. The in strum ental scholarship m ay be divided between two recepients or m ay be awarded in full or ton individual. To qualify for any of these scholar ships; a student m ust be a rising llth grader, I2th grader or a college m usic m ajor. A ll students w ill be required to supply a letter of recom mendation from their instructor or advisor, and to ^ perform one classical or s e m i- c la s s ic a " composition of his choice. Student participants of the choral workshop w ill be housed in the south buUding at GranviU e Tow ers, an air- conditioned dorm itory com plex located only three blocks from H ill Rehearsal HaU and adjacent to downtown Chapel HUl. Among the faculties provided w ill be a snack bar, large recreation room and sw im m ing pool, AU m eals w ill be furnished in the G ranviU e cafeteria. Students w ill be housed two to a room in two-room suites, with a connecting b a t lA between Uie room s. A ll rooms have w a ll-^ to-wall carpeting and are soundproof. M axim um security is provided for the safety and p rivacy of all occupants. CoUege m usic education m ajors who attend the workshops wUl be housed w ith the adults. Competent and ex perienced counselors wUl supervise student activities. Todd Booher, son of M rs. Betty Booher of M ocksviUe was last ye a r’s winner of the choral workshop. C arm an CotUe, daughter of M r. and M rs. J o h iA Cottle of Church Street, M ocksville w as also a vocal scholarship w inner. Auditions are scheduled for Thursday, M ay 22. F o r application form s and m ore inform ation, call tbe A rts Council O ffice at 634-3112. Mishap In Parking Lot A m ishap occurred in the parking lot of BeUts on NorUi M ain Street last Thursday about 3:50 p.m . Involved w as a 1975 Fo rd , operoted b ^ Chet Channings Bledsoe, 51, of R t. M ocksvUle and a 1977 Fo rd operated by Tim oU iy Lance Tarkington, 25, of Fo rest Lan e A partm ents; and a 1971 Plym outh o p e ra te by Bobby Lee LookabiU, 49, of 465 M aple Avenue. According to the investigation report of M ocksvUle Policem an Glenn Cor natzer, Bledsoe w as going east in the parking lot. LookabiU w as backing south out of a parking space and liit the Bledsoe vehicle in the right front. The im pact drove the LookabiU vehicle into the Tarkington car which w as in parking space to the east of the Lodcabill vehicle. Dam age to the Bledsoe vehicle w as estim ated at $500; $100 to Uie Tarkington vehicle and $150 to the Lookabill vehicle. Cameo Pins R eg . *24.95 M a y 7 - 1 0 ,1 9 8 0 O l d W i l l i a m s b u r g Picture Wall Plaques K eg . *6.50 ^ 3 ^ ^ E a c h Add-A-Beads Necklaces 5 0 %o f f Come in and Register For Ladies Seiko Watch to be Given Away May 10th G r o u p o f Pierced Earrings 5 0 % OFF Pendant Earrings M a t c h S e ts 5 0 % OFF Seiko Watches 5 0 % OFF Щ Copper Gift Items 5 0 %o f f Ladies Jewelry 2 5 % - ^ 50% O F F Plain Chains G o l d f i l l e d à - S t e r l in g 5 0 %o f f Scatter Pins 5 0 % OFF G r o u p o f Imperial Glass Gift Items 5 0 %o f f G r o u p o f Fesston Gift Items 5 0 % OFF D a v i e J e w e l e r s N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T Ph.-634-5216 E d d S. H o w a r d - A 3 3 Y e a r C a r e e r I n T h e C o m m u n i c a t i o n s F i e l d DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISI- R liC O R D , T tlliR S D A V , \\ A \ Ч. |о,'ч From The Vacuum Tube Age To The Age Of Microprocessors Ed d 's Radio and T V , a landm ark on M ocksvllle's South M ain Street, fo r over Edd Howard, born in Cooleemee in a quarter of a century, closed it's doors 1911, becam e interested in a new device for the last tim e Saturday, Owner Edd S. called radio at a very young age. Howard watched as the rem aining item s Howard says that when he w as in his in the store were put up for auction early teens his father brought home Saturday M orning, signifying the end of about the first set in the neighborhood, a 33 year career in the com m unications The radio set cam e disassem bled and field. had to be put together by the purchaser. Howard said lhat he helped assem ble the set, an O Z A R K by nam e; and from then on anything electrical Interested him . “ I'v e alw ays fooled with anything e lectrical" said Howard. “ Гче been knocked out a few tim es, and jolted a jillio n tim es.” One of the first stations lhat Edd rem em bers listening to is K D K A , and rightly so. Station K D K A , in Pittsburgh, w as the first com m ercial broadcast station ever to sign on the a ir. A fte r attending Cooleem ee Elem entary School and Cooleemee High School, Howard went to w ork for Erw in M ills in Cooleemee. He stayed with E rw in for several years until he w as drafted into service for W orld W ar II. A fter serving a tour as a combat engineer, he w as discharged and cam e back to his home town. It w as then, after piddling with radios as a sideline for all of those years, that he decided to take some form al training. He enrolled in a oorresponilence course in radio rep air, with the Radio & TV Institute in N ashville Tennesee, Howard later moved to N ashville in order to finish the course. In 1944 he began Ed d 's Radio & T V , a com pany whose first home w as the shop behind w hat w as then W alker's Fun eral Home. W alker's later becam e Eaton's Story and Photos by Cany Foster and Edd moved to the “ South En d " section of M ocksville. The building he occupied there for 3 years now houses F a ille 's D ry Cleaners. Howard had his first contact with a new inventio n calle d te le visio n , som etim e in the late 1930's. He says Ihal he saw one or two on the m arket before the w ar, but people did not start buying them until the late 40’s and early 50's. The first television sold in M ocksville was sold by Howard. He says M rs. T.M . Casey bought the first one, a Philco with a 9-inch screen. “ The box” , said H o w ard , "m e a su re d about 2-feet square, and of course it was a black and white model” . At the tim e of that first sale, the late 1940's, Howard said that the only stations on the a ir in this area were W B T in Charlotte and W SJS in W inston-Salem. No one then had any idea of the im pact which television would have on society. In an interesting sidenote Howard added that the inventor of “ T V ” , as it cam e to be called, later went insane and died in an asylum . Did he have a premonition regarding lhe fnUiri- of !iis ifrM ic ' Since he has boon in busiiHss I'.dil Howard has soon Ilio indiislry .kIvm iu i- from the vacuum (iilio lo Ihr iific .i! microprorrssors, :uhI iiilofiralod n r cuits. But Howard has kopi tho sainr philosophy all thoso years, and Uiat 's one of always (rralini; his cusfomci s '1» way he woulti liko 1» bo Iroali-d luin'-oli “ I m ay have lost sumo iiioiiov nim ;>iw! then," ho said, “ hn; I have- iiiado ^on;, m ighty good friends". A la n d m a rk of South M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v iiie fo r th e p a s t 27 y e a rs h a s been E d d H o w a rd ’s P h ilc o d e a le rsh ip . 'Me Or The Shop' Ed d H o w a rd ’s reaso ns for closing his South M ain Street shop are m edical. He said that his doctor told him that, “ something was going to go, either me or the shop’’. "So I decided on the shop” . He is not getting com pletely out of the business however. The building's new tenant w ili be T a r Heel Vacuum Center and Edd has agreed to heip out the new com pany in the service departm ent. The m anager of the new center commented that having Howard around to heip out part tim e was “ a real asse t". “ It's probably safe to say that there isn't anything electrical that Edd can't fix .” he' added. E d d H o w a rd ta k e s a la s t look a t th e tools an d te stin g e q u ip m en t w h ich h a ve se rv e d him so w e ll fo r th e p a s t 33 y e a rs . E d d H o w a rd has seen the e le c tro n ic s in d u s try a d v a n c e fro m th e a g e o f va c u m tubes to the ag e o f m ic ro p ro ce sso rs. T h e ite m s on the ta b le re p re se n t th is p ro g re ssio n . A t fa r rig h t a re va c u u m tu b e s o r“ fir s t g e n e ra tio n " co m p o n en ts, in the c e n te r a re tra n s is to rs o r “ seco nd g e n e ra tio n ” co m p o n en ts. A t fa r le ft , em bedd ed in p la s tic is a m ic ro p ro ce sso r “ c h ip ” abo ut % in ch sq u a re . It w ill p e rfo rm th e fu n ctio n s o f m o re th an tw ic e the am o u n t of fir s t an d seco nd g en era tio n ite m s p ictu re d . H o w a rd w a tc h e s a s so m e o f h is shop e q u ip m en t goes on th e au ctio n b lo ck Davie Children Can Use Programs Offered By Central YMCA D avie County is not lucky enough to have a YM C A but the children of D avie can take advantage of the opportunities that are offered through near-by Central Y M C A in W inston-Salem . The Tangled 'Y ' D ay Cam p for 1980 w ill be held at Tangiewood P a rk . It w ill be for boys and g irls between the ages of 6 and 12 years. There w ill be 10 sessions during the sum m er. E a ch session w ill be lim ited to 300 day cam pers. C hris Glenn and K aren D resser w ill be in charge of the cam p activities. Glenn said “ We w ill covet for every cam per a program w hich is thoroughly Christian at every step, and is not too crowded for com fort, yet abounds v/ith opportunities for zestful endeavor a ll through each day that also holds great opportunity for each cam per to develop nol only a strong, healthy body and sk ills in sports, but also to develop attitudes of respect for him self or herself and the con sideration of others.” “ Cam p is w hat happens to cam pers, what they take home with them each day in m em ories, in their new purpose, in their im proved or newly acquired sk ills, in their friendship, in their ap preciation, in their aw areness of God and of H is w ay for the w o rld ," added K aren D resser. T ra in e d sta ff in clu d in g te a ch e rs, college students and senior high school students w ill insure proper supervision. Cam per safety is an im portant aspect of cam ping and is em phasized throughout the staff training prior to cam p. The Xitic program is supervised by people are certified in w ale r safely. Parents w ill be notified of any illness occuring in their child’s group. A ll cam pers are insured in case of accident. A D ay Cam p T-shirt, daily drink with lu n ch , c ra ft m a te ria ls , le a d e rsh ip , transportation to and from the cam p to a specified bus stop w ill be included in the fee of *35.00 A bus w ill leave M ocksville each m orning at 8:20 a.m . and w ill return al 5:05 p.m . C hrist Glenn or K aren D resser w ill be glad to supply inform ation about the activities, help get partial scholarships for cam pers in need or send a brochure with more inform ation upon request. They m ay be coiiUicled al Ihe Central Y M C A , 722-1163 K reeiin g Mushrooms To freeze m ushrooms, wash and slice or leave whole, w hichever way you plan to use them. Kreezer-w rap in the qusntiUes you’ll need They m ay also be I and frozen p m s r T H IN G S F IR S T S Ш G S A t F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s w e b e lie v e in p u t t in g f i r s t t h in g s f i r s t . T h a t m e a n s p a y in g y o u a h ig h r e t u r n o n y o u r s a v in g s a n d t h e s e c u r it y o f in s u r a n c e o n y o u r a c c o u n t b y a n a g e n c y o f t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t . P u t t in g f i r s t t h in g s f i r s t is a w a y o f lif e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d a w a y o f b u s in e s s f o r u s . D r o p b y n o w a n d le a r n h o w w e c a n h e lp y o u p la n y o u r s a v in g s to g e t t h e t h in g s in lif e y o u w a n t . ®nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M a in O f f ic e : 2 3 0 N . C h e r r y S t r e e t B r a n c h O f f ic e s : 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/ 3 4 4 3 R o b in H o o d R o a d 1 3 0 S . S t r a t f o r d R o a d / 2 8 1 5 R e y n o ld a R o a d / 3 0 0 1 W a u g h t o w n S t r e e t M o c k s v il le O f f ic e : 2 1 5 G a it h e r S t r e e t s u e i : D /W Ii: COUNTY U N ri.R I’R ISl. RI-.CORD. T H U RSD A Y, M AY 8. 1480 Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arket Suinm ary week of A pril 2B M ay 2, 1980 K i'dcral Slate M arket News S e rv ic e N o rlh C a ro lin a Departm ent of A griculture D ivision of M arketing) A lolal of I5,I«4 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week nf A pril 28, according lo llie M arket News Service of the North Carolina D eparlm enl nf Agriculture, Price,s were m ostly 45 lo 85 cents per hundred lower on 40 to no pound pigs, US 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $43.2H per hundred pounds with No. 3s $36.43; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $41.23, No 3s $33.07: 60-70 pound l-2s $37.39, No. 3s $31 57-, 70-80 pound l-2s $34.56 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $29,73. At weekly livestock auc tions held w ithin the stale the week of A p ril 28, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1.50 low er, slaughter steers steady lo $ l. low er and feeder calves irreg ular w ith steers lower and heifers higher. U tility and Com m ercial cows brought $42. lo $50.; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $53. to $59.50; Good and Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $50 lu $36, Medium fram e No, one m uscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $68,75 to $85.25 per hundred pounds and sam e grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $54.25 to $69.50. No. One m uscle feeder cows sold from $42.50 lo $47. Baby calves Youth Unemployment Rate Rises In N.C. The youlh unemployment rate in North Carolina during 1979 was m ore lhan twice that of the stale's total civilian labor force, according to a report published this month by the state Em ploym ent Security Com m ission, O f that 641,200 N orth Carolinians between 16 and 24 years old who were con sidered part of the civilian labor force, 9.8 percent were unemployed in 1979, com pared to the 4.8 percent jobless rate for the state’s entire labor force. W hile 16- to 24-year-olds accounted for 23.8 percent of the total labor force, they made up alm ost half, 48,7 percent, of the stale’s unemployed w orkers last yea r, the com m ission’s B u re a u of Em p lo ym e n t Security Research said in a report on youth labor m arket statistics. Th e un em plo ym ent ra te w as better for older youths, the report said. W hile the 16- to-17-year-oId group had a 15,3 percent unem ploym ent rate, th e 2 0 -to -2 4 -y e a r- o ld s unem ploym ent rate w as 7,5 percent. The jobless rate for m ale youths w as 9,4 percent, while il was 10,2 percent for fem ale youths. Th e re p o rt sa id N orth Carolina youths face the sam e problem s in the job m arket as tliose faced by young people across the country; little or no know ledge of the lab o r m arket, little or no work experience and often a lack of a v a ila b le tran sp o rta tio n . Y o uth s fro m eco n o m ically disadvantaged fam ilies are much more likely to face these problem s, the report said. During the 1979 fiscal year, more lhan 45 percent of the job referrals made by E m ploym ent S e c u rity Com m ission Job Service offices w ere fo r 16-to-24-year-old North C arolinians, and 59,662 youths were placed in jobs during the fiscal year. The percentage of youths in the labor force is expected lo drop d u ring th is decade because the effects of the posl-W orld W ar II “ baby boom" are ending the report said. In 1970, 17,31 percent of the slate ’s total population was in the 16-lo-24-year-old age group, and that per- cenUigc is expected to rise lo 18.07 percent in 1380. B y 1990. the percentage of youths in the population is expected lo decline to 14.2 percent, the report said. under 3 weeks of age brought $50. lo $115. per head. M arket hogs brought m ostly $28.25 to $29.60 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $22.50 to $25.80. M arket hogs a l daily cash buying stations about the slate sold 25-50 higher during week of A p ril 28 and ranged m ostly $30 to $32 per hundred pounds and 300-600 pound sows $20.50-$26.50. (;orn prices were steady to 2 cents per bushel lower and soybeans stead y to fra c tio n a lly low er Ihrough Thursday, M ay 1, compared lo the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.67 lo $2.84 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.77 lo $2.95 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yello w soybeans ranged m ostly $5,75 to $5,95 'i! in the E a st and $5,50 to $5.78 in the Piedm ont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.75 to $2.93, soybeans $6.14 to $6,24, W heat $3.36 to $3.64, oats $1,34 to $1,36, The broiler-fryer m arket is slightly lower for next week’s trad in g . Su p p lies a re adequate. Dem and is good. T h e N orth C a ro lin a dock weighted average price is 37,86 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of M ay 5. Th is week 8,3 m illion birds w ere processed in North Carolina w ith an average live bird weight of 4,05 pounds per bird on A pril 30, H ea vy type hens w ere steady this past week. Sup plies w ere burdensome and dem and m od erate. H eavy type hen prices 8 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Eg g prices were 2'/^ cents lower on larg e; 6'/z cents low er on m edium and 3“/4 cents low er on sm all to those of the previous week, SuppUes were fully adequate. Dem and was light. The North Carolina w eighted a ve ra g e p rice quoted on M ay 1 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 59,26 cents per dozen for la rg e . M edium 51.42 and sm alls 42,00, Sweet potato prices were unchanged. Su p p lies a re ad equate and dem and m oderate. F ifty pound ca r tons of cured, US No. Is on M ay 1 were quoted at $6. to $6,50, few higher and low er. Blue Mold Still Being Reported Reports of blue mold in tobacco plant beds continue to com e in w ith som e new locations each tim e. Fie ld blue mold has been reported in Flo rid a and Georgia. In addition to these reports, we’ve had five consecutive days of cool, dam p w eather at this w riting. Therefore, we m ake the following recom m endations; -Continue to treat tobacco beds one-two tim es per week w ith ferbam . maneb, zineb or m etriam until transplanting is co m pleted. C o m p letely d estro y yo u r bed upon completion of transplanting. One abandoned bed could infect the whole county, -E ffe c tiv e im m ediately we recom mend that all tobacco in the field be sprayed one-two tim es per week with one of the fo llo w in g ; M an zate 200, Dithane M-22, Dithane M-45 or Streptom ycin Sulfate (Agri- m ycin 17 and others). U se one pound of m aterial to 100 gallons of w ater and apray to give full plant coverage, O R use R id o m il p re-p lant in corporated at one quart per acre. About the m iddle of M ay we w ill re-assess the situation and see if preventative field spraying can be discontinued. P le a se c a ll the county A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n s io n Service if you have questions. Please report any known cases of blue mold in beds or fields to extension office so we can keep track of the spread and alert growers lo any increase in the chance of it spreading. STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN! STIL*- $ 1 5 0 I per gallon ah e a d of bucket BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS- BUCKETS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR PICKING. (- ton) IVIocksviile: Turn off 601 S . on Pine Ridge Road r ioiii Cooleernet: Turn off 801 on Center St, Two-acre patch Is across from Ugle’s Store on Pine Ridge Road WATCH FOR SIGNS M l, an d M rs, R o g e r H a m ilto n (o w n e rs) (704) 284-2277 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES C A N T BE BEAT!!! C O (H C C ffl6 E H f welcome H)OD STAMP S H O P P IR S COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY MTtS TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF PRICtD TO SAVE YOU MONEY — PLUS QUALI TY-TRIMMED OF ALL EX CESS FAT. LOWEST OV ERALL MEAT PRICES IN COOLEEMEE. ARMOUR FRANKS 12-OZ, PKG. KRAFT MACARONI & $1 00 CHEESE DINNER 3 BOXES UBERTYBLUEDinnerware Made in Staffordshire,England This week’s feature LARGE on,v69<^ S e e O u r D i s p l a y - G e t A ll T h e D e t a ils ARMOUR STAR BACON 9 9 ' ARMOUR BOLOGNA 6 9 ' ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM 5 9 ' ARMOUR COOKED HAM »1« HANCOCK WHOLE COUNTRY ,b. »1 " QUARTER SLICED lb, » 1 "HAMS Fr>?Llc?NO PORK LOIN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ,b * F LOIN END PORK ROAST ,b 9 9 ' EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS ,b. n ” WAFER THIN CUT PORK CHOPS ,b. n " VALLEYDALE FRANKS ^PK°G 8 9 ' VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 8 9 ' VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 8 9 ' VALLEYDALE BACON К 6 9 ' B M S F O O D S A V IN G S i PETER PAN PEANUT 18-Oz. JARBUTTER LEAN STEW BEEF lb HY-TOP LIMIT 1 CAN/FOOl SHORTENING HY-TOP TABLI SALT STOKELY CORN 3 STOKELY CHOPPED OR SHRED KRAUT 3 HY-TOP LIMIT 1 CAN/FOOD ORDER 3-Lb. CAN HY-TOP TABLE FREE-RUN OR IODIZED 26-Oz. BOX -303 CANS DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES lo. 2 CANPEACHES'^ USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 100% PURE GROUND LEAN 'N RED HY-TOP LIMIT 1 BAC/$7.50 FOOD ORDER 5-Lb. BAG BEEF SERVE ICE COLD COKES L.^TER HY-TOP LIMIT 1 B/ SUGAR 125 SIZE ORANGES FANCY GREEN CUKES EASTERN WHITE POTATOES DOZEN Ib. 10-Lb. BAG PLUS /М ' DEP. ) ' - MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE WITh'foOD ORDER 6 ~ 0 Z . JAR »2.99 BANQUET FROZEN D i c e • a p p l e 2 0 - O Z . Г | С Э - PEACH SIZE ASSORTED BANQUET BOILIN' SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF CHICKEN TURKEY 5-Oz. BAGS BANQUET MEAT DINNERS 12-Oz. PKG, 1-Lb. CTN. BAGS KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE BLUE BONNET OLEO PILLSBURY BISCUITS COBLE OR SEALTEST 0.5% MILK % HY-TOP ASST. ICE-MILK G^L 4 CANS С DISH LIQUID DAWN PERSONALIZED IVORY SOAP VIVA PAPER TOWELS 4 BARS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SMALL MEDIUM LARGELUVS WASHING POWDER SUPER SUDS^°^' Box BOX 4-ROLL WHITE CLOUD BATH LIMIT I PACK WITN J7.S0 FOOD ORDERTISSUE CHATHAM DOG FOOD 4 '^ ' M a rco s B la h o v e is a noted p o rtra it a rtis t w h o se p a in tin g s a p p e a r in the N a tio n a l G a lle ry of F in e A rte an d the P o r tr a it G a lle ry of the S m ith so n ia n . D A V iai C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 -B M a y 8 ,1 9 8 0 B la h o v e w o rk s on his p o rtra it of D a v id and To n y C h u rch of M o c k sv ille . He co m m en ted th at a to tal of six m o re ho u rs of w o rk w ill be n e c e ssa ry befo re Ih e p o rtra it is co m p lete . M a r c u s B l a h o v e P o r t r a i t A r t i s t H o l d s W o r k s h o p M arcos Blahove. a noted prolrait artist whose paintings appear in the N alional G allery of Fin e A rt and the Po rtrait G allery of the Sm ithsonian, conducted a workshop for M ocksville A rtists A pril 19 and 26. The workshop, sponsored by the D avie A rt Guild, was funded through the North Carolina Grassroots program , the D avie A rts Council and the United W ay. Tw elve local artists participated in (he special workshop. Blahove, who w as born in the U kraine, is now a U .S. Citizen living with his fam ily in Greensboro. He has studied art at the Academ ia Vincente Pu ig , Buenos A ires, and at the National Academ y of Design. He has also studied in Argen tina, Spain, Ita ly and France. H is most renowned work is a protrait of Aaron Copland which he painted in 1972. The painting, done in oils, now hangs in the Sm ithsonian Institute. Blahove is prim arily an oil painter using w arm , alm ost hot colors. His delicate and somewhat placid b ru shstrokes mould the canvas into a replica of the posing model. C h risty S m ith , D a v ie A rt G u ild president said, “ M arcos Blahove paints protraits in a colorful, im pressionistic style. He does not try to capture the likene.ss of a model at first, bul begins by painting in shadows with one color. At Uiis point, he works only with values of light to dark, tones of dark, medium dark, medium light and lig h t.” "H e uses this principal working the colors over the entire canvas until capturing a likeness. W arm colors are used where lightness and darkness is needed, and a touch of color is added lo reflected shadows." Blahove commented thal he feels a rtis ts so m etim es possess a p sycho lo g ical handicapp co ncerning portrait painting, “ When trying to capture a face on canvas, artists lend to view the face as something special, more difficult lo paint than for exam ple a still life or landscape.” “ I am trying to help artists enrolled in the workshop realize that the face is no more difficult to paint than a landscape scene or other related areas of a rt.” Using local models for the workshop, Blahove demonstrated the technique for artists. He gave individual altention to cach artist, offering a critique of in dividual weaknesses and strengths. Reflecting on the course, Christy Sm ith said, “ He taught us not to sketch in Ihe face first, but instead to work first from geometric shadows.” The cla.ss »orked well with this technique which is effective not only for portraits bul with landscapes, and still lifes as w e ll.” M rs. Sm ith also commented lhat Blahove was an excellent teacher, p ossessing unending p atience and kindness. She expre.ssed thal Ihe local A rt Guild is planning more one-day w orkshops fo r in terested p erso ns. People wishing to participate are urged to contact her a l 2B4-2679 after 5:00 p.m . Tho se p a rticip a tin g in B la h o v e ’s w orkshop included Lo u ise D a ig le , Louise Sm ith, M arjorie Hoyle, Annette R atledgf, N ancy Collette, Ann W illiam s, Fletcher Queen, Sally Crabb, M arie Yoder, K .C . A rey, Irv R iely and C h risty Sm ith, Photos by Robin Carter - Sto ry by K ath y Tom linson w /w r V A rtis ts try to c a p tu re the lilceness of C a th y C h u rc h on c a n v a s. T h e a rtis t is m ost fam o u s fo r h is p o rtra it of A aro n C o p land w h ich now hang s in the S m ith so n ia n In s titu te , In th is 1972 photo, B la h o v e is show n c a p tu rin g the lik e n e ss on c a n v a s . B la h o v e e x a m in e s a p o rtra it p ain ted by C h ris ty S m ith , D a v ie A rt G u ild p re sid e n t. B la h o v e d e m o n strate s h is g e o m e tric shadow te ch n iiju e in p o rtra it p a in tin g fo r .N ancv C o lle lte . Letters To Editor ,\ ancv H a rtm a n (c e n te r) and D o u g la s I.e e , lo ca l exte n sio n 4-H ag e n ts, w e lco m e ( a ro ly n Toben as guest sp e a k e r fo r the 4-H A d u lt L e a d e rs R eco g n itio n ban q uet (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) Davie 4-H Adult Leaders Are Honored Seventy six people atlended the an nual 4-H Adult Leader Recognition Banquet Tuesday night, A p ril 29. The banquet is provided by the D avie Agrioultuial Extension Service and sponsored hy (he D avie United W ay to honor and recognize adult volunteers in D avie C o un ly for th eir devoted dedication and lim e lo Ihe 4-H Youth Program . The banquet w as hold a l the Center Conuininily Building on Highway 64 West of M ocksville, and paid tribute to Ihe "Support, encouragement, and m otivation" lh al 4-H leaders provided year round lo their m em bers in the 4-H program . Renee Bracken , President of the 4-H Junio r Leaders, presided as m istress of cerem o n ics fo r the o ccasio n . The banquet m eal of barbecue chicken and com plim ents was prepared by the C en ter H o m em akers. S p e cial en tertain m en t w as provid ed by Je ff Severt, Center 4-H Club, and his parents M r. & M rs. D avid Sever!. M rs. Carolyn Toben, director of a Day Aw ay al Tim berlake F a rm s, a retreat for group training and renew al, spoke on how 4-H volunteers influence the lives of 4-H Youth. To prepare for the program M rs. Toben interviewed several young people with the question: “ Can you think of someone who really influenced your life because fo their support and en couragem ent?" H er findings indicated that the most influential people made youth feel unique, let them know what w as expected of them, gave Ihem sepcific encouragem ent, helped correct m i.slakcs, and listened lo them. M rs Toben complim ented adult leaders foi giving this kind of support and en couragem ent (0 Ihe 4-H youth of D avie County. M rs. N ancy H artm an and Douglas Lee, Extension 4-H Agents, presented certificates and pins to adult leaders for their years of service. Those recognized included: Center 4-H Club, M rs. Jan ice Severt, M rs. F aye Chaffin, and M r. Douglas Prevette; C larksville Senior 4- H Club, M rs. Frances Beck, M rs, Deborah D ull, and M rs. W ilm a R e a vis; D avie Academ y 4-H Club, M rs. Louise Cartner, M r. and M rs. S. B . A llen, M rs. Libby Sigm on, and M iss Elain e Koontz; 4-H Dog Club, M rs. H olly Angell, and M iss Gena Y o rk ; M ocksville Eag er Beavers, M rs. Am y H endrix and M iss W'anda C ah all; Farm ington 4-H Club, M rs. Am y H am rick and M rs. F ra n kie R ea vis; Fo rk Sunshine 4-H Club, M r. and M rs. Sam W alker. Also recognized as adult leaders w ere: Shady Grove 4-H, M r. and M rs. Tom m y Cope and M rs. Linda C raw ford; Sheffield-Calahain 4-H, M rs. P a t R e illy and M rs. Susie A llen ; S ilve r Spurs 4-H Horse Club, M r. and M s. Jim Russell, M r. and M s. D allas W illard, and M r. E d Johnson; and Trailb laze rs 4-H Horse Club, M r. and M rs. Reed Sagraves, M r. and M rs. George W ilson, M r. and M rs. Jerom e H illebrand, and M rs. Nora N aylor. Special recognition w as given B i r t h s M r. and M rs. B e n ja m in Jo sep h Ferguson of B ailey Street, M ocksville N .C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter, M am ie Lorene Ferguson, A pril 28th, 1980 at D avie County Hospital. A rrivin g at 7:08 a .m ., she weighed 6 lbs. 7->'4 ozs. and w as 19'a inches in length. M ate rn al g ran d p aren ts a re M rs. Lorene Godwin and E rv in Godwin of Priso n Cam p Road. M alernal grandfather is M r. Lloyd M iller of M t. A iry. The Fergusons have 3 other children, one boy and 2 girls. M r. and M rs. L a rry Richie of 650 South M ain St., M ocksville, N .C. proudly announce the a rriva l of their first child, a daughter who has been named M elinda Ann. Born M ay 1, 1980 at D avie Counly Hospital, she weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 22 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W illard Yates of Banner E lk , N .C. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. C arl Richie of R t. 2 M ocksville, N .C. M r, and M rs. Kenneth Harpe of R t. 6, M ocksville proudly announce the birth of their second child, Jen nifer Louise on M ay 4, 1980 at D avie County Hospital. Upon hci arrival al (i:40 a.m . she weighed 7 lbs, 11 ozs. and was 21 inches in length Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. H .F . Blackwelder Jr. Piiternal grandparents are M r and M rs J II. Harpe. 'i'he ll.u'pi's also have a son, Slayton. M r, and M rs. Handy Bouzek of I R iversid e D rive, Cooleemee, N .C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Ju stin W illiam . B o rn al D avie County Hospital on M ay 4th, 1980 his birth weight was 8 lbs, and length w as 22 inches M aternal grandparents are M r and M rs Fred W Pratt. I’ aternal grandparents are M r, and M is Albert II Bouzek, M r and M rs Leonard J Hayes and dauglitei, Carol, announce the birth of a son and brother. Christopher Leonard, born A pril U), 1980 Tlie liatiy weighi‘d 7 lbs, i:i'; o/s, al liirDi M aleiiKil gr.indparent.s are .Mr and Mrs, Itcilierl r llaiiillln of Newton, N C, I’aleriKil grandparen'.s are .Mr and .Mrs .li'ssi' 1» Hayes (if ('leinnuins. Ml and M rs Michael A, .Miller an- iioiiiK-e Ihe hirih ol iheir .second child, a ilaiigliler, K arin Am anda, born Wed nesday. April :)0. at Forsyth .Menional Hospital flu hat)> weighed (' lbs 7 o/,s and \\as .'III iiii-ln-i 111 lengili M iii'i I. i( :ir*- M'' :wui M ', , , gr.unip;iniits .ire .Ml .iiid .Mr,-- 1- lifiii- .Miller of Uoiite J, M(Kliie 'l lie Milleis ciisi) lia\i’ a lliiee year old daiifJhlei, K nslin M r. and M rs. Jerom e D . D avis of 108 Woodburn Lane, Creekwood, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Jero m e, born A p ril 14, al Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem . The baby weighed B lbs. 10 ozs. Paternal grandparents are the late M r. and M rs. E rv in D avis of R eid sville. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Pau l Montgomery of Tam pa, Flo rida. Honored With Shower M rs. R ick y P u lliam of Winston-Salem was honored with a floating baby shower, Saturday, M ay 3, at the home of her parents, M r. and M rs. R ay Cress of Berm uda Run, Hostesses were M rs. B .L . Poindexter of Clem m ons, and M rs. H .E . M ay, J r . of W inston-Salem . A corsage of booties and babies’ breath was presented to the honoree. Approxim ately 20 guests called during the appointed hours. Jaycettes Seek Baby Items The M ocksville Jaycettes need baby clothes and other layette item s lo help supply packages for expectant m others who attend pre-natal classes al the D avie County Health Departm ent. F o r the past three years, the M ocksville Jaycettes, in cooperation with the D avie Counly Health D epart ment and M arch of Dim es have spon sored a pre-natal clinic for women who might otherwise receivc no pre-natal care. In addition to regular exam inations by a dcK'tor, women attending the clinic also receive inform ation on such topics as nutrition during pregnancy, effects of alcohol and drugs, breast feeding, etc. As an incentive for regular class a t tendance, layettes are supplied by the M o ck sv ille Ja y c e tte s. Th e se gift p ackag es inclu de d ia p e rs, pins, blankets, wash cloths, towels, soap, bottles, sleepers, diaper shirts, crib sheets, and various item s of baby clothing "The response to the clinic has been much better than expected F o r this reason, there is a great need for layette item s," said June Johnson. Anyone wishing lo donate used baby clothing, blankeLs, etc can do so by m iitaeting any .Mocksville Jaycette or one ol the foliowing: I’ liyllis Kennedy, 2(il(i, Deatiie l.illle , (i:i4-2:l2y, l.anette Lagle, 998-HC44 I ______ T u I ipe n 11 u 11 s fastei, pi нее th em in a |jet f o ia t e d p la s tic bay. W D SL Radio. Davie County Kiiterpsise- Hecord, and D avie United W ay for their .support and promotion of Ihe 4-H Youth Program in D avie County, Also, parents who had been very supportive of the 4-H Clubs in their com m unity were given special recognition. Dear Ed ito r: W ill you please print this letter to let us publicly express our appreciation to each person who helped us during the week of the A pril 28 Superior Court trial. The Norm an Dale Johnson m urder trial was moved to D avie County from Taylo rsville to be heard for sentencing. Tw o hundred and twenty-five D avie County persons were summoned to serve as juro rs. This created quite a parking problem for our sm all town of M ocksville. Th e S h e riff’s D ep artm en t is responsible for notifying the jurors and this Departm ent decided that such a vast parking problem to let the jurors park behind the B .C . Brock building and transport them to and from the Court House by bus. This could not have been successful without the cooperation of a ll the juro rs and also the cooperation of M r. P e rry Studevant to" let us park at the Brock building and M r. N ick Mando, a l D avie Counly High School arranging to let the county borrow the activity bus of the high school. The cooperation of each person helped keep down the m ass confusion thal would have developed, we want each person to realize how much we ap preciate their help. Sincerely D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent D ear Ed ito r: i would like to publicly thank the Enterp rise and Ihe D avie High School Athletic Booster Club for their work on Alum ni D ay, M ay 3. Robin C arter and Kathy Tom linson put in a great deal of time on the articles on the history of the high school - I appreciate that bard work. No one w ill ever know the num ber of hours m em bers of the Booster Club spent organizing the activities from the parade to the dance. They are to be applauded for their work. W hile some people would label the day less than a success because the expected "thousands" were not there, those of us who attended and participated do not feel that w ay. I saw m any people I had not seen in more than twenty years. And I ’ll rem em ber the ball games and the "sock hop" for years to come. The people who atlended Alum ni D ay had a great tim e. The ones who did not attend (for w hatever reason) are the ones who lost valuable tim e. The ones who backed out of participating at the last m inute, or who just didn’t show up are the ones who m issed something - nol those of us who w ere there. Thank you again for your w ork, your caring, and your love for D avie High School. Sincerely, Freddie M urphy Class of ’58 D ear Ed ito r: I realize that W illie Worm is a fic ticious character but what he stands for is very real. As W illie W orm , 1 went to all the schools in D avie County during "Enviro nm ental Awareness W eek” Our future depends on how w ell we care for our environm ent today. The young people have a great responsibility. I hope each child learned something during the week that w ill assist in our endeavors of conserving and protecting our natural resources. To all the students in grades K in dergarten through eight I would like to express m y appreciation for the w arm reception which 1 received during m y recent visits to the schools. T h a n k s ag ain fo r m akin g “ E n - ^ vironm ental Awareness W eek'' a s u c - ^ cess. Looking forw ard to seeing you again Yo ur friend. W illie Worm D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict Mocksville Lions Club Is 25-Years-Old ^ Th e M o cksv ille Lio n s Club w as organized twenty-five years ago this month In the bulletin of the M ocksville Lions Club a total of $2,545 w as raised for the White Cane drive in M ocksville. The bulletin stated "Congratulations In: ...Lio n F ra n k Stroud^ipon receiving a 12,.500.00 pin. H is total to date is $13,696.00. Lion F ra n k was responsible for over half of our W hite Cane con tributions for this year. ...L io n C lyd e H e n d rick s u p o t^ receiving a 500 pin. w ...Lio n Jam es Boger upon receiving a 300 pin. ...Lio n Paul Davidson upon receiving a 200 pin. "The White Cane D rive w ill be combined with the Cam p Dogwood D rive next year. There w ill be a State wide Candy D ay Sale with the proceeds being divided between the tw o." "In doubt if an action be just, abstain." Zoroaster A ^ M O C K S V I L L E . . . . y o u ' r e l u c k y - 1-40 Discount is here to serve you... MALL FASHIONS AT at country prices... Fashions for Vacation Com Co/o/y ADD-A-BEAD { NECKLACES j 10 Beads \ '5.88 i ■ (O ps. H o m p e T S .* S A y g " P fo 5 0 % to 24H 'Л 7 COLORS of CHINO PANTS FOR HER Salem and That's Me portswear .j T Men’s SHIRTS PANTS KNIT SHIRTS JEANS r e J f HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-9 Saturday 9 • 6 Sunday 1 - 6 Phone 634-5316 i J MO DISCOUNT Intersection of 1-40 and 601 North Mocksville. N.C. DAVri: COUNTY I NTI RI’KISF. RI-CORD. TlRiRSDAN MAN s. l ‘'Sii Six Winners * Named In Annual Declamation • Contest Six w inners wore named In the fifth an nu al D a v ie County Schools Declam ation Contest held M ay 1 in Ihe D avie County Public L ib rary Tho event is sponsored yearly by Ingersoll-Rand of M ocksville. In the elem entary division, Jam es H ollis, an eighth grade student at W illiam R . D avie, won firsl place for his presentation entitled “ Mothers, Fathers and Volkswagen ow ners," Barbara _ N aylor, a Shady Grove Elem entary Sth 9 grader, won second place with her preseiitalion “The Haven.'' Third place went to Lee Rollins for his speech en titled “ Eighties and the Decade Ahead", He is a seventh grade student at M ocksville Middle School, Anita Peebles, a D avie High senior, won first place for "Sugar and Spice Prom pts One to Think Tw ice " in the high school division. Second place was awarded to Lynn D ail, a sophomore, for her presentation of “ Being a Business • Lead e r," Connie Clem ent, a junior, won third place w ith “ The Rising Su n," Other elem entary participants in cludes Todd Crotts, an eighth grader al Cooleem ee E le m e n ta ry , and E s te r B o n a rd i, a Pineb ro o k E le m e n ta ry eighth grader. High school participants were Am anda Reidenbach, and Allyson Sm ith, both D avie High sophomores. W inners in both categories were awarded m edals and savings bonds. F irs t place w inners received a $100 bond, second place a $50 bond, and third place a $25 bond, • Judges for the event were Helen C re n sh a w , N an cy H a rtm a n , P e rc e M usslem an, Tom E m ly and Victo r L , Andrew s J r . Benny N aylor, chairm an of the D avie County Board of Education w as special guest. The m edals and savings bonds were supplied by Ii^ersoll-Rand. H i g h S c h o o l P a r t i c i p a n t s V ic to r L . A n d re w s, B o a rd of E d u ca tio n m e m b e r, p re se n ts a w a rd s to high school p a rtic ip a n ts . T h e y a re (I to r ) A n ita P e e b le s, 1st. p la c e ; L y n n D a il, 2nd p la c e ; C o n n ie C le m e n t, 3rd p la c e ; A m a n d a R e id e n b a c h , an d A lly so n S m ith . E l e m e n t a r y P a r t i c i p a n t s P e rc e M u ssle m a n , p erso n n e l d ire c to r a t In g e rso ll-R a n d an d ju d g e fo r the D e c la m a tio n co n te st c h a ts w ith e le m e n ta ry d iv isio n w in n e rs . T h e y a re (1 to r ) Ja m e s H o llis , 1st. p la c e ; B a rb a ra N a y d e r, 2nd p la c e ; L e e R o llin s , 3rd p la c e ; an d E s th e r B o n a rd i. N ot p ic tu re d ; To dd C ro tts. (P h o to s by R o b in C a rte r) Genealogy The Sm ith Family By Ann Sheek A good number of Sm iths in western Fo rsylh Counly and D avie Counly arc descended from one Sam uel Sm ith, w ho moved lo this area in tho late 1700s, According lo the book, “ M arriages and Deaths in tho W eslern Carolinian Domcx-ral” Newspaper 1820-24, Sam uel Sm ilh w as born in M aryland in 174:f,lk.' m arried Hannah .I-ino K itely and Ihey wore the parents ol :i largo fam ily. They lived in D avie County and at their deaths wore buried in Bethlehem Methodist Church cem etery, Sam uel died Ju ly i:i, 1840 at 97 years old and Hannah died in 1847, Tho osUilo record of Sam uel Sm ith listed his heirs as follows: M ary W ard, wife of W ,J. W ard; Nancy M iller, w ife of Nicholas M iller; Sally Beaucham p, wife of Joel Beaucham p; Jam es K Sm ith; John W esley Sm ith; Levi G , Sm ith; Anderson W, Sm ith; Thom as H Sm ith; Sam uel D, Sm ith and two wards of L D Sm ith (guardian for Jane and Hannah M, S m ilh ,) From the son John W esley Sm ith 1181.'j-1887). who m arried Sarah P Beau ch am p il821-18(5n) w ere tho following len children; N ancy Jane Sm ith (born 1837); Stephen Morgan S m ilh (1839-1903); M ary E liz a b e th Sm ith (1841); W illiam Henry H arrison Sm ith (1844); Sarah Catherine Sm ith (1846); Jo h n W iley Sm ith (1949); Thom as Albert Sm ith (1852); Luther M arion Sm ith ( 18.'i4-1922); Dealoan Ann C am illa Sm ith (1857'; and Ch.->rlos . Edw ard Sm ilh (1861). John W esley Sm ith and w ife Sarah joined Macedonia M oravian Church in 1962. After her death in 1865, John rem arried in 1866 to Ju lia W inters. Stephen M organ Sm ith, the first son of John and Sarah Sm ith was born near H all's F e rry on the Y adkin R ive r, where his paronl-s lived. Ho attended Ihe M oravian Sem inary in Bethelohem . Pa. bul decided instead on a career as an inventor. Among his inventions w as a turbine w ater wheel, which brought him wealth and led lo the establishm ent of the S, Morgan Sm ilh M anufacturing Company in Y o rk, Pa, He m arried in Y o rk to Rebecca Fahs in 1862 and they had three children: Fah s, C, E lm e r and Sue, who m arried Carey Etn ie r, As a m em orial to Iheir father, his children contributed heavily lo the 1925 b uildin g a l M acedonia M o ra vian Church, They also set up an endowment fund for Ihe church in his m em ory. According to Ihe historical McCubbin G en ealo g ical C o llectio n of Row an C o un ly re co rd s, Ire n e Hayn'>s of S a lisb u ry has done extensive genealogical research on the Sm ith fam ily of M aryland and D elaw are and some of her findsings are available in the Collection, Sm ith fam ily researchers m ay con nect to other children of Sam uel Sm ith by checking 1800 lo 1850 censuses and then come forw ard to the 1880 census. Sam uel w ill be listed in Ihe censuses through 1840. _ ---------------- save on rn make your kitchen a dream the inexpensive way! Easy Budget Terms CAUDELL LUIMBERCO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 J u s t I n T i m e F o r . White or Yellow Gol^ Y O U R C H O I C E ! 'M other’^ Day ^ a y ->~j § y Don's A M O N D C L U S T E R R I N G Compare at 450.00 124 Norlh Main Street Je w e lry & M usic PHONE 634-3822 Mocksville, N.C. <tl! ПЛ\П C niiN T V I NT l'K l’RISi: K IC O U I), IIIU U SD A V , MAY 8, 1480 J e r u s a l e m V F D B r e a k s G r o u n d F o r N e w S t a t i o n s (¡rdiiiKl hix'iikint; cfrt'tniinie.s wore held Siiliin iay at tho now sitos of Jorusalom Firo Dopardtn'iils No. I and 2 in Cooloomoo. Hiohard Bock. Jo riisali'iii \’F1) Assooialion prc.sidonl. coniniontod thal tho now dopartinonts shduld he opofational within (id lo 00 days, Guiithnor Hiiililing Systoin.s, Inc. of Mooi'osvilio lias hoon oonlraolod lo supply buildint; cxlorioi's. riolivory of Itio (wo pi'i'-c'onslriiolofl iiiolal l)iiildinf?s is oxpoolod noxi woi’k. Richard Koslor. a Davio ('i)iinly fosidonl. w ill hatidio interior conslrnclion al bolh silos. Tho depardnoiils aro hoinf» con- siruclod Ihroimh a loan from Fa n n e rs Homo A dm inislralion. The loan, which was closod out last week, w ill bo repaid over a -JO year period at 5 porceni inlorosl. Tho now No._ 1 sUilioii w ill ho con structed diroctly below tho existing site al G reasy Corner, II w ill fealuro a 60 fl. by WI II. niotal building, containing :) double bays, two bath rooms, a radio room, office and training room. It w ill bo a drive through building with a circle drive which « ill olim lnalo hacking fire trucks into the facility. The present station w ill eventually be torn down and Ihe area used us parking space. Slalion No. 2 w ill bo a 40 fl. by JO fl, tnotal building with 2 single bays. 2 bathrooms, a radio room and office. The site is locatcd between Cooleemee Elem entary .School and the F irst Baptist Church. Tho HO It by »0 ft. lot was donated to the fire department by Ihe Davie County Board of Education. The site presently used as Station No. 2 is owned by Burlington Industries. Richard Beck cited “ inadec)uato space and ill repair of Station No. I" as reasons for construction of tho two new stations. He commented that the two preseni facllilies are not large enough lo house existing oquipmont. Also, .Station No. 1 is in bad condition requiring ex tensive repairs. Tho department decided over a year ago to try and secure money for con struction of two new fire stations. “ We are very grateful thal the lim e has come for construction of facilities so badly needed." said Beck. Tho department is planning for the lufuto and has designed the buildings acctirdingly," SUilion No. 1 w ill be built lo hou.se Rescue Squad facilities if a future need a rise s." said Beck. "T h is doesn't mean Ihat it w ill ever happen, but tho station w ill bo equipped lo handle tho need if necessary." Tho $100,(KX) w ill be used strictly for construction of (ho Iwo new fire slalions. Book comniented thal none of Ihe money has boon alloted for equipment. Both stations w ill have Iwo fire trucks. The dopartniont receives $8,000 yearly from the country for operations. Additional revenue is obtained through donations and fund raising events. •lorusalom F'ire Station No. 1 con structed in 1952. The second station was added in 19.'i9 when Burlington In dustries agreed to build a station ad jaceni lo the plant for added fire pro tection. The Iw o statio n s have combined manpower of 42 men. The Deparlm ent is one of ten volun teer fire departm ents in D avie. M em bers of the Jerusalem Volunteer F ire Slalion No. l are Claude Beck, Donald W. Beck, « а гу Beck, Joe L . Beck. Richard A. Beck, Wade C, Beck, W illiam H. Broadw ay, Т .Н . Burton, J r ., chief; Alfred Coble, Joe Flannagan, Richard Fo ster, G ary G rubb, M ark Grubb, Leonard Handy H ellard, Ja ck L a g le , W illia m L u d w ic k , Jo h n A, Singleton, Joe Lynn Stafford, D avid E . Tutterow , Donnie W aller, John H. W atkins. B illy West, Edw in W illiam s, H arry W illiam s, W ayne W illiam s, and Tom m y H arris, Mem bers of the Jerusalem V F D No. 2 are Johnny A llen, Ja ck C. A lhey, chief; Randy A lhey, Randy B rew er, L a rry Cope, W illiam C ran fill, Robert D avis, A rn o ld G arw o o d , W illia m G ib so n, W illiam H arris, Law rence M iller, Carl D. M cCulloh, A lvin Patterson, J.B . Spry, J r . Clarence Spillm an, Sleven S p ry , L e s lie Steele , G a ry V o g ler, Thom as Vogler, Robert Lee Webb, and M ike Owens. Ladies Auxiliary Donates 4,000 To Fire Station Building Fund Tne Ladies A u xiliary of Jerusalem F iro Departm ents No. I and 2 donated $1,(K)0 lo be used towards construction of the Iwo new fire stations in Cooleemee. The presentation was made Saturday by Peggy Burton, au xilia ry president, and Paula W illiam s, treasurer. The $1,000 donation is Ihe result of a bu.sy first two months for the au xilia ry. The group was chartered Feb ruary 18, 1980 and is the first fire departm ent au xilia ry in Cooleemee to form in 25 years. Th e m oney w as ra ise d through homemade candy sales, bake sakes and donations. M em bership into Ihe Ladies V FD au xilia ry is open lo any woman in the Jerusalem township, A l present, the group has 17 m em bers. They are Peggy Burton, president; Carolyn Fo ster, vice-president; Lois Broadw ay, secretary, Paula W illiam s, treasurer; Ju lia H ellard, P at Beck, K a lh y Owens, Helen Queen, Tw yla Broadw ay, N ancy Fo ster, M ary A lice Flanagan, Bessie N ail, Brenda Head, Elizabeth W illiam s, Lena E v e rh art, Brenda Draughn, and Ann Allen. The latest a u xilia ry project is a yard sale scheduled for M ay 24 at Jerusalem F ire Station No. 1. Anyone wishing to donate item s for sale are urged to co ntact any fire m a n or a u x ilia ry m em ber. A ll proceeds w ill go to benefit the two new fire stations. Auto Licensing Began In 1909 The licensing and regulation of the operation of motor vehicles has long been a vital part of slate government in North Carolina. As far back as 1909, the General Assem bly recognized Ihe im portance of the automobile by providing for their registration, then through the Secretary of Slate's office. Beginning in Ju ly 1909, each owner was required to file a statem ent w ith the Secretary of State’s office giving his name and address with a brief d escrip tio n of Ihe ve h icle being re g istered . Upon re ce ip t of the sUitem ent, the Secretary of State was required lo register the vehicle and then issue a number together with a cer tificate of registration. The owner was required lo m ake his own display tags, showing the number assigned and a t tach them to his vehicle on the front and rear. MOCKSVILLE, N.a FRAMAGIC “ F R A M A G IC ” ...A M E X C IT IM G A P P R O A C H T O P O R T R A IT P H O T O G R A P H Y . 1 ,‘\K1 A D V A N T A G F O F T H IS .S P E C IA L i k A M A U IC Ih T R O lX lC T O R Y O F F E R A N D K’F e E IV t A B E A C lT If (.IL8x10 Color Portrait ONLY88<t •\ ul t)tj> k Knf.HjfKl vmH [)«■ usrd 0(1 OM I fK A ^ ^ ^ U IC >’O k Ik M l i'l !' I V IS I K' ^ J.liliiM i jl * ill h*- .lVilllrthU' . I! 1 V Ul -.••lo 11. >11 1 >t s. «■( III .}iul > ok'i kcjl> I iiut> ^ ilti lU) 'Mi jjf a '/) A r i! M-ltM t (Kis<- [ -s;tl n M , 1 . h,ii .jt- |( '1 cJd.lilH 'IKJI . i; ini[) -III 'n'l 1'. ' 'I ' ■ I ■ I- ! ■>•( 1 •flN.K^ M j( kii(< /) i.n «'<< I JI!’. I-. ;'!. i.it>.-i . InK ltm nm-.l r.,- .n ,^..llllt^] MAY 7 - WED., 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. MAY 8 - THURS., 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. MAY9~FRI.,10:00a.m.-8:00p.m. MAYIO-SAT., 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. During 1909, 1,681 vehicles were registered for a fee of only five dollars each. The annual renewal was one dollar and the registration w as to expire on June .iOth, the succeeding year. Th is method of registration continued in effect until 1913 when the Secretary of Stale w as required to furnish the owner a display num ber which was to be at least four inches in width and not more lhan 12 inches long. The num bers had to be of co n trastin g co lo rs to the background and of different colors each year. Also, about this tim e, m otorcycles becam e subject to registration at an annual fee of two dollars. The rapid increase in motor vehicle traffic and operation caused the General Assem bly to require the registration and licensing of motor vehicle dealers. In 1919 law s were enacted which provided thaal any alteration, changes, or m utilation of license plates or motor ve h icle num bers w as to be a m isdem eanor and lo buy, sell , operate or conceal an automobile w hich had the num bers altered, changes, or m utilated w as a violation. This act w as passed as an anti-theft m easure to cope with the increasing traffic in stolen vehicles. In 1921 the General Assem bly decided it w as tim e to set up a different set of rules and regulations for trucks. A t the sam e time the General Asxem bly enacted the gasoline tax by placing a one cent per gallon tax on gasoline used in vehicles operating on the highways. W ith more and more vehicles in use, Ihe G eneral Assem bly was called into special session later in 1921 to enact legislation which allowed the secretary of state to appoint one or more automobile inspectors which were to be comm issioned by the governor. These men were charged with the respon- siblity of enforcing the motor vehicle law s and all county, m unicipal and other po lice o ffic e rs w ere o rdered to cooperate with the inspectors. Tlie first inspector w as Capt. George J . S lu d d a rd , a sta te sen ato r from Washington County. He w as appointed in Jan u ary of 1922 by then Secretary of Stale J . B ryan G rim es. Studdard’s first trip w as to Pinehurst, by train, to check on a large num ber of foreign licenses which were being used in Ihat area of the slate. Late r that year another five in spectors were appointed, thus began the first license and theft section. It was then known as the Theft Bureau. In 1952, il was changed to License and Theft Enforcem ent D ivision. In 1965 the name was changed to the License and Safety Inspection Division and in 1969 it bacam e the License and Theft Division. In M arch of 1975 the last name change cam e about w hen it was changed lo the lia mo it <arries today. Ihe Lioen.se and Thott Section Another part ut tho opération is the piM-manent weigh stations for trucks. This was first established in 1951, The Slate Highway Com m ission was ordered by the General Assem bly lo establish at least six and not m ore lhan 12 stations. Today there are 13 permanent weigh stations, 10 on the prim ary system , and three in other locations, which are now used as dispatching points for portable crows These 13 stations are manned by 195 uniformed officials. In Ihe past year 4.539.623 trucks tiave been stopped and weighed Of this large number oi;ly 21.016 were in violation of the state's load and-or license law s. ■ <■ Mi’iiihcr.s of till' Jrnisalrin Kirp DepartinonIs No. I and 2 prepare lo break «rroiind al llu' site of the now No. I .station. Richard H e ck presents Richard Foster with H ie oontracl l<tr interior work at holh sites. The pre-ronsttiu-ted inctiil buildings will be supplied b> (iunthnei ISiiildings System. Inc. of Mooresville. Peggy J.<-nisa]cni VFD AuxUiarj president, presents a S I,ООО check to Richard Beck.ShoMn left IV -S j'l are Peggy BurU)n,T.R. Burton, chicf of Station No. 1; Richard Bcck, Jack Athey, chiel of Station No. 2; and Pania Williams, Auxiliary treasurer. 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RECULAR, i J , EXTRA HOLD, & UNSCENTED . 9 9 DEXATRIM EXTRA STRENCTH CAPSULES 2 0 '* 2 . 8 9 EXTRA STRENCTH CAPSULES 40'i 4 . 3 9 Large Indoor House Plants KODAK EKTR ALITE 1 0 C A M E R A O U T F I T # A L 1 0 R 27.95 SInutai S :N U IA b 30 T dt)lrts F ui le lie l yf tinui «11(1 tunij«tliuii 1 . 7 7 DRAMAMINE TABLETS 12's . REACH JOOTHBRUSHES MEDIUM & SOFT 18 L iSI I R M IM CINNAM ON f LAVO H f Uf citdfi {jftfcith «nei (Idilv oral cere 2 IÜ K 1 . 2 9 3 M U S K E T E E R S SNICKERS, & MILKY WAV lARS 4's .77 D A V IE COUNTY U N T ERI'RISr R EC O RD , TIU KSHA'i . MA> S, Mocksville Jaycees And Jaycettes Hold Annual Installation And Awards Night 'I In' Mol'ksvillc Jiivcocs and Jaycoltes hold their annual installation and awards han(|ucl .Saturday night al Ihe tiome of M r. and M rs Sam Penwell on Holly I.ane, Mocksville. Outgoing president W ayne Strader bestowed I’res'dpntial Aw ards of Honor lo Kent Henegar, Sam Penwell, Frank Shinn, F.d VoRler, Steve Eaton, David Cozart and G a ry Prillam an 'I'oni 'J'i'sh was named ¿is Jaycee of Ihe Year. ,layeette president F.lizabelh Vogler named Teresa W ard as Rookie of the year, June Johnson w as honored with Ja y c e llc of the Y e a r Aw ard, New officers were installed by R an dall Essick of Clem m ons. Essick is d istrict director for 1980-81. M ocksville Jaycee officers for 1980-81 a r c : K en t R en eg a r-p resid en t; Sam Penwetl-external vice-president; Fran k Shinn-internal vice-president; Duncan M aysilles-secretary: and Tom Tesh- treasurer. Jaycee directors for 1980-81 a re : E d Vogler, Al Johnson, Steve Eaton, and Sieve Kennedy. Jaycette officers for 1980-81 a re : P h y llis K en n ed y-p resid en t; Ju n e Johnson-internal vice-president; Patty R en eg a r-e xtern al vice -p re sid e n t: Lanatte Lagle-corrcsponding se cre tary; Donna W illiam s-recording secretary; Deannie Little-treasurer; and Elizabeth Vogler-parlim entarian, Jaycette directors for the year are: Rosem ary Cozart and Teresa W ard. Story and Photos by G arry Fop'.’^r To m T e sh (le ft) re c e iv e s Ja y c e e of the Y e a r A w a rd fro m M o c k sv iiie Ja y c e e p re sid e n t W a yn e S tra d e r. IV Io cksville .fa y c e tte o ffic e rs fo r the up co m in g y e a r a r e : E liz a b e th V o g le r- P a riim e n ta ria n , P a tty K e n e g a r-e x te rn a l vic e -p re sid e n t, P h y llis K en n ed y- p re sid e n t, D e a n ie L ittle -tre a s u re r. (P h o to s b y G a r r y F o s te r) M o c k s v ille Ja y c e e o ffic e rs fo r 1980-81 a r e : (fro n t ro w ) D u n can M a y sille s- s e c re ta ry , S te ve K e n n e d y -d ire c to r, S a m P o w e ll-e x te rn a l vic e -p re sid e n t, A l Jo h n so n -d ire cto r. B a c k ro w : E d V o g le r-d ire c to r, K e n t K e n e g a r-p re sid e n t, S te ve E a to n -d ire cto r,T o m T e sh -tre a su re r, F ra n k S h in n -in tc rn a l vic*- p re sid e n t. Pittsburgh Paints Wallhide’ LA TE X FLATWALL PAINT w ith th e e x c lu s iv e p a te n te d Microflo P ro c e ss" • S ta in s , sp o ts a n d norm al h o u se h o ld d irt c le a n up e a s ily • E x c e lle n t c o v e rin g p o w e r in m o st c o lo rs • R ich fla t sh e e n • O v e r 7 0 0 " n o v / " co lo rs Health Tips From The American Medical Association Sum m er Programs At Central YMCA to cn o o se fro m “ • G lid e s on s m o o th ly an d e a s ily • T h ic k , rich c o n siste n c y • S o a p a n d w a te r c le a n -u p Custoin-i $ 7 9 9 9 gal. W hite an d stan d ard co lo rs, m ix e d c o lo rs sfightly hig her. C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2167 “ Leaves of three - let them be!” Most of us have heard that old saying about poison ivy. M any of us rem em ber it only after we have entangled ourselves, or at least our arm s and legs, w ithin a vine of the itchy stuff. When coming in contact with the leaves your skin m ay develop an allergic reaction to the oleoresin, an oil contained in the leaves and berries of the plant. Soon after contact the affected areas of your skin m ay show a rash of blisters. T h a t’s w hen the itch in g begins. W hile you m ay not get poison ivy the first tim e you touch the plant, repeated contact with its oleoresin m ay lead to se n sitiza tio n , or a lle rg y . O nce a lle rg ic to poison iv y you a re also allergic to poison oak and poison sum ac. Th is is known as cross sensitization. W hat can you do to prevent the u n co m fo rtab le and som etim es painful itching and blisters of poison ivy? Ju st learn to identify the plant and avoid it when possible. Poison ivy is relatively easy to spot. It has three leaves on one stem and the leaves re usually notched. Tw o of the leaves form a pair on one side of the stem with the third leaf on Ihe opposite side. As a general rule you should w ear protective clothing to keep the plant from touching your skin. Even if you haven’t been out running in the woods you can still contract poison ivy by touching something thal has recently come in contact with fresh oleoresin such as pets or golf clubs. If you’ve taken all the p recau tio n s and s till get poison ivy, there is some relief. P lain calam ine lotion can be applied to relieve the itching and help dry up the blisters. You m ay wish to avoid more exotic lotions as they m ay produce an allergic reaction of their own. W hile poison ivy is more u n co m fo rtab le than it is d a n g e ro u s,' any se rio u s- allergic reaction should be brought to your doctor's at tention. S till, the best m edicine is to avoid it in the first place. G.O.P. To Meet May 12 Th e D a v ie County Republican P a rty Executive Com m itte w ill m eet Monday, M ay 12, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invitea. A ll Candidates who were in the M ay 6, 1980 p rim ary, both w inners and losers are invited to attend. Cam p Roustabout w ill be a Y Day Cam p held at the Central Y M C A in W inston.Salem for boys and g irls ages six to twelve. Group activities w ill take place in the building and in nearby Hanes P a rk . Sw im m ing, singing, arts and crafts, sports skits, devotionals and m any m ore a c tiv itie s w ill be o ffered M onday through F rid a y from 9:00 a.m . until 5:00 p.m . Particip ants m ay come to the YM C A as early as 7:45 a.m . but m ust be picked up by 5:30 p.m . A ratio of 10 particioants oer one YM C A staff m em tjer w ill be observed. Ten sessions w ill be held during the sum m er. The Y w ill provide a “ T ” shirt, daily drink and lots of fun. A m em bership costs only $45,00 per year and activities are offered year round. Fee for Cam p Roustabout for m em bers w ill be $28.00 per week session and$3S.00 for non-members. Fo r ad d itio n al in fo rm atio n c a ll D ana M arske at 722-1163. A cam p for boys and g irls 3, 4, and 5 years of age w ill also be offered during the sum m er months to be held a l the Central Y M C A . This C am p Woe Oiu'.'; \\ill In-Id Monday through Friday fioin a.m . until 11:30 a.m . wilh a cost of ilfi (KI fur m em bers and $25.00 for iimi m om lx rs. If interested in preschoul swiinmni^; lessons sign up for Ihc ;' !)!. cU''; ; or the ll :.^ a.m . class and att>’iHl I'-m p Wee Ones too. l over Pans Cover pans, when pracliral lo lioUl in heat and food vapors. You 11 i;.ivc vitamins, minerals, and oniri'.v and have a cooler kitchen N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s 6 M o n t h M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e s 9 4 9 c % # A m m a l Rate \li 1,11()(Iiniiiimiaii (li'piisit iv(jniiv(i. 8 Ihioii^li May 14, ¡980. Int.Mil - ,!i.- ixi'.'i,! i>n ilk- .iiK 'tK iii r a te o n l h e I ’ .S , T r c i i s u r y B ills i s s u e d t h e w i'i'k '|H\ iiu\ ! A k lu .il r e u i r u iin r r e i is iu A ’ B ill> is h i g h e r t h a n t h e J i s c d u i U r a le ). I n l e r e s i is p .iu ! i n o i i i h l i , q i i . i i i i i K 111 .It n i.i i i i r i U ' I'e d e r .il r e g u l a t u i i i s p r i i i i i h i t l h e c o i n p u u n i j i n g o t iiite ii'- l I'll . M . u k e l I ’. e i l i l k .ae'-. n e p i i s i t s a r c i n s u r e d u p t o $ 1 0 0 ,0 ^ 0 b y t h e F D I C . N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k fel* U BHESSÜ A N N O U N C I N G HALL DRUG COMPANY 118 North Main Street NOW HAS THE PRESCRIPTION FILES FROM Wilkins Drug Co. 2 0 C o u rt S q u a re AND HAS AQUIRED THE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF Wilkins Hospital Ptiarmacy H o sp ita l S tre e t W e L o o k F o r w a r d T o S e r v i n g Y o m ★ Prescriptions (with complete records for taxes and insurance) ir Gifts Greeting Card*? ir Cosmetics ir Pangburn Candy ir Cameras and Fine Developing Service Bill Yarbrough, Pharmacist H D A M I ( ( Н М Л IM T K I'K IS I RI-CORD, T H U RSDAY, M AY 8, 1980 H o l m a n - P o o l e Mr and iMi'.s .1 l>, Holm an of Kast Ik'n(i. N .C ., announce the engagement of lh"ir (laiifihti'r. Darlene Linette, to Danny K ay Poole of 119 Cheltenham D rive, WiiisiDn-Salein, son of M r. and M rs. Albert Poole of U l, 3, Advance, N .C, '!')ic ijriiJe-i'leet is a I97ri graduate of Forbush High School ; and attended S u rry - ( ■(inmnniity College She is employod by Hunter Publishing Com pany of Win- M r I’niile is a I'.M'iO graduaie of Davie High School. He attended State ( niversity al Haleinh. and is employed by Hunter Publishing Com pany of Wiiision-Saleni. riic weddinn is planned for .June 21. at 5 p.m . at E ast Bend Evan g elical M i'ih .n iis l (’h u re li. Tar Heel Kitchen H\ M iss )■;. Vurk K iker \ I' lieparlm eiit of Agriculture I h" m erry irionth of M ay has a special П" aiiini" fiir il is the time selected as •. filer .Amerieans Month of honor ;!.4 ni:!linTi Am ericans who have already • ■'leliraled their liUth birthday. A large mmiljer of these citizens arc active and iiidepeiuliMil, and they continue to m ake ' 'liialile contributions through their k"('ulc'li<e and wisdom of experience, A prc'valent problem among older if'ans is planning and preparing n iia ls for one or tw o-m em ber ■',oi;s‘” "ilds, Basic needs for nutritious i-fm aiii the ,same throughout life rc ;i' for calories, (’ are m ust be taken If c.ii properly even though interest in luoils piay be lim ited. Wnat are some of lile ' rem edies" to help live-aloners w ilh .Iieals ’ Freezers, sm all appliances, m icrciv.ave ovens, and other modern m venti'ins can siinplify preparation. Iri'a ing oneself to a m eal out oc- easionally is a boost lo Ihe appetite. T ry .;!::iri;;K a mea! with one or iwo neigh bors w ilh each contributing part of the The North Carolina Dej)artm ent of .■\t;rii, u lliire home econom ist would I older Am erican.s to plan m eals ;'.rininil North Carolina's bountiful foixis. ( .ivo rile p.iri.s of chicken can be pu^- ( h.'ised in d esired q u an titie s are " .isoiiahio prices, Turkey parts can ‘■.ilisly tile appetite when the whole bird V, iilil lie hard lo use. A package of ed ciiiinlry ham can do wonders for o'lsy m eals, especially when plentiful ei;f;s are added. N ever w orry about a ilir,’Pii eg^s being loo many for one pi'isniis I'nder proper refrigeration ibi-\ keep rem arkably well and they iiito aiiy m eal. Frozen ham burger lilies are iiiiiekly and easily prepared ■ -i!i lillle effort. If m eals seam seem in m i'al, a few peanuts or peanut 'I'lii.T .Hid a glass of m ilk can help llu' necessary protein. North C .ir.'lii'.t siraw berries w ill soon he ai n\ Mig and are so m arvelous with onlv « ' « « ш я а ш н и м а н н а н н в м Graduating Seniors Should YOU Be In Our Summer Quarter Classes Start JU N E 1 3 U N D E C ID E D - if y o u have n o career g o a l, th e n m a y b e S B C is th e p la ce fo r y o u . A ll o f o u r p ro g ram s are geared to w a rd a c e rta in jo b O R IE N T E D TO 4 -Y E A R C O L L E G E - Y o u m ay lic n e fit fro m a ty p in g o r sp e e d w ritin g co u rse . T .ik ii s k ill to txJilege. ORIENTED TO A D E F IN IT E C A R E E R G O A L - T h e su m m et is j yo o d tim e to s ta rt. It p u ts y o u 3 m o n th s clo sei to y o u r g o al. D e v e lo p y o u r s K ills . ( ju i ctnises can be co m p le te d in 6 to 12 m o n th s Call 704-636-4071 S A L I S B U R Y H I S 1 M : S S C O L L E G E 179 Corriher Avenue Salisbury, N.C. 28144 W' m ilk or cream . Do fresh vegetables have to be cooked? It is surprising how delicious most of them are when served raw . Ice cream can be kept for easy desserts. "One-derful Chicken” could easily be cooked in a sm all toaster oven. W ith it serve one of G elsy Owen, N .C. Peanut Grow ers Association home econom ist, easy salads that can be adapted to in dividual needs. "One-derful Chicken" I chicken leg or favorite piece (about ' i pound) I tablespoon melted butter ‘ 2 cup condensed cream of mushnxim soup 1 slice Sw iss cheese Cooked rice In shallow baking dish, arrange chicken skin-side down; pour butter over. Bake at 400 degrees F . for 15 m inutes. Turn chicken; bake 15 minutes more. S tir soup; pour over chicken. Bake 10 m inutes more or until done. Top with cheese; bake 5 m inutes m ore or uniil cheese m elts. Serve w ith rim M R S. R O B E R T A L L E N E L L IS ...w as Lee Karen Cardwell C a rd w e ll-E llis V o w s A re Spoken M iss Lee K aren Cardw ell of 1859 South Hawthorne Road, W inston-Salem , N .C. and Robert Allen E llis of Route 1, Ad vance, N .C. were m arried ina 2 p.m . cerem o ny S a tu rd a y , M ay 3, at Episcopal Church of the M essiah in M ayodan, N .C. O fficiating m inister was Uie R ev. T e rry Taylo r. A program of wedding m usic was presented by organist, M rs. Donald Richardson of M adisoir, and soloist. M iss K ay H arrell of G reenville, N .C. The bride, given in m arriage by her fa ther.worea form al gown of bridal satin designed w ith a v neckline edged in rose point lace with long sheer sleeves with lace applique. H er veil was attached to a lace headband; and she carried a bouquet of roses and daisies. M iss M yra Cardw ell was her sister's m aid of honor. Bridesm aids w ere M rs. Carleen Degado, bride’s sister, and M iss Debra Cardw ell of M ayodan. Ju nio r bridesm aid was M iss Am y K ill)y of Advance, bridegroom 's niece The bridegroom 's father, l..ulber K llis was best m an. Ushers were W ayne Snider and Donald Hendri.\ of .Ad vance, and John Slate, J r . of Madison, bride's nephew was a junior usher The bridegroom 's parents are M r, and M rs, Luther E llis of Rt, 1, Advance, He is a graduate of D avie County High School, served in the li,S , M arine Corp and is presently in the U .S. A rm y Reserves. He is employed by Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The couple w ill m ake their home on Hawthorne Road in W inston-Salem , after a wedding trip. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the church parish hall. Makes 1 serving. Refrigerate rem aining soup to use as a .sauce for cooked vegetiibles. Peanut Gondolas Cut a ripe banana crossw ise through the center. Split half of it down its length, slic in g only p a rt w ay through.Spread the slit slighUy and fill with coarsely chopped peanuts. Serve on a lettuce leaf with m ayonnaise or sur- pri.se salad dressing. Cabbage-Apple Salad 2 eups shredded cabbage 1 cup diced apple (w ith peel) IJ cup chopped salted peanuts Surprise Dressing Toss ingredients together. Serves 4. Surprise Dressing ' I cup cream y peanut butter 'i cup honey ■l' cup m ayonnaise Blend ingredients. DeUcious over fruit or as a rich surprise flavo r in cabbage and applie salads. M akes 1 cup. Around AixJ About S U R P R IS E B IR T H D A Y A T WM. R . D A V IE F IR E D E P T . A covered dish supper w ill be held at W illiam R . D avie F ire Departm ent. Sunday, M ay 11, at 6:30 p.m . to honor G rover Elm o re on his birthday an n iversary. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a covered dish. A T T E N D S M U SIC C LU B IN W INSTON The Thursday M orning M usic Club of Winston-Salem presented students from the Ju n io r Federated M usic Clubs in concert at the W om an’s Club in Winston on Sunday afternoon. The program consisted of num bers by the students oi teachers belonging to the Federation, each teacher presenting one student or one num ber. Representing M iss Louise Stroud’s Melody Ju n io r M usic Club w as Tom m y Brow der, who played “ G ipsy Rondo” by H aydn, A recpetion for the students and guests followed the program .-------— — — _ W IN S IN G L E M E D A L E lain e Koontz of M ocksviUe, a rising junior at Cataw ba College, has won the Ingle M edal for m aking the greatest progress during the 1979-80 school year in the field of m usic. A D ean’s List-.student, M iss Koontz is a m usic m ajor and the daughter of M r. and M rs. O scar L . Koontz of Route l, M ocksville, and a 1978 graduate of D avie Ck)imty High School. C a t h y H a r t l e y O n S G C D e a n ’s L i s t Cathy B . HarO ey of M ocksville is among a total of 71 students who earned dean’s listdisU nction for their academ ic achievem ents during the 1980 w inter quarter here. According to SG C academ ic dean W .C. Sizem ore, South Georgia College had an enrollm ent of 1,161 students during the w inter term and dean's list scholars represent the top 6.1 percent of the student body. "D ean's L list honors reflect great credit upon each student's ability and industry as well as the quality of in struction in the schools in the student's home com m unity," Sizem ore noted. “ Our dean's list scholars are the cream of the crop; they represent the best of A m erica's college student.s " M R S. R IC K Y C H A R L E S L IN K ...w as Donna Jo Cobble G o b b le ’-L in k V o w s A re Spoken M iss DoMiia Jo Gobble and R icky Charles Lin k were united in m arriage Sunday. May 4th at 3 p.m . in Ijam es C ro ssro ad s B a p tist C h u rch . The Hevi-reiid Fra n k lin 0 . M yers of South- mont and the Reverend Jim m y Norred of Lexington perform ed the double ring eereniony. A program of wedding m usic was presented by M yrtle Stroud, pianist and Angela Ciraves, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white organza trim m ed w ilh chantilly lace. II featured bishop sleeves and a high-neck with a cameo insert; and was designed w ith a lace-trim m ed m u lti-tiered flounce and an attanched chapel train. She carried a white prayer book with babies' breath and pom-poms. M iss Christie Gobble, sister of the bride, was tnaid of honor. M atron of honor wa.s .Mrs. Renae O’N eal, cousin of the bride. Bridesm aids were M iss T e rri Gobble, sister of the bride; M iss Sherry P a rd u e ; M rs. S c a rle t L in k , bridegroom 's sister-in-law. They wore identical form al gowns of m int green with a sheer floral overlay. They carried a long-stemmed yellow silk rose. Junio r Bridesm aids w ere Charlene Gobble, Andreia E llis , and Sabrina Stroud; cousins of the bride. They wore identical floor leiTgthrc>’e ie ra re sse s ot m int green. They carried long-stemmed yellow silk roses. Child attendants were M andie O 'Neal, floH-er g irl. She wore a ruffled pale green floor length eyelet dress, with a •satin sash. C lark Rogers was ring bearer. Hobby Lin k was his son's best m an. L'shers were Tom m y E ssic k ; Randy Com er, bridegroom 's cousin; D avid Robertson; Danny L in k, bridegroom ’s cousin w ere aco lyte s and Ju n io r Ushers. Shane Rogers w as a Ju nio r Usher, M rs Pat.sy Taylo r presided at the guest re g iste r. The w edding w as directed by M rs. Vauda E llis and M rs I’am Branham , Tracey (iobble and Scolt Gobble distributed program s and rice bags to the guests. The bride's parent-s are M r, and M rs. Joe V . Gobble of Route 1, M o cksville.j She is .1 graduate of D avie High School.l rho bridegroom is the son of Bobby Lin k of Lexington; and M rs. Gladys M itcham of Spartanburg. S.C . He is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School and is presently a self-employed construction w orker R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y Parents of the bride and bridegroom entertained with a cake-cutting after the rehearsal. A four-tiered wedding cake decorated with green and yellow spring flow ers w as served along with nuts,j m ints, and punch. M r. and M rs. Dennis Taylo r were greeters. M rs. G race Pardue, M rs. Pat G obble and M rs. E s th e r Johnson assisted in serving. A fter a wedding trip to the m ountains, the couple w ill m ake their home at Route 14, Lexington. SH O W ER S On M arch 14th the bride w as honored with a floating shower at P a u l’s Chapel in Lexington. Hostesses were M rs. Esth er Johnson, M rs. Scarlet L in k , M rs. Shirley M axw ell, M rs. T illie C o rn e r^ M any useful gifts were received. On A p ril 19 Ihe bride was again honored w iin a“ loaung show ei^ ifrtlre----- Ijam es Com m unity Building, Hostesses were M rs. Vauda E llis , M rs Creola Rogers, M rs. Lorean Gobble, M rs. M yrtle Stroud, M iss P h yllis Gobble, M rs. B arb ra Taylo r, M rs. Patsy Taylo r, M rs. K a y Osborne. M any nice things w ere received G .O .P , W o m e n T h e D a v ie County f<epublican W om en's Club w ill meet at the M idway R e sta u ra n t T u e sd a y , M ay 13th. A dutch treat m eal w ill Ixigin at 7 p.m . followed by Ihe regular m onthly meeting. M em bers are urgeci to 3tlend, l\l\other s DflY Specioi T 0 % o ^ Everything In Thé Store (This Includes O ur V ast A rray o f Finished Ite m s.) P B 'S HOBBr i , CRAFT SHOP 1 2 6 N . M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e ; 6 ^ 4 - 3 9 1 5 ПЛ\'|1' COUN I V líNTl R rU lS I R IЧЧЖ П , B e v e r l y A n n B e c h t e l h W e d T o J o h n T h o m a s P ilc h e r M iss Beverly Ann Bechtel, daughter of M rs, E a rl P rice of M ocksville, N ,C, and the late Ronald I., Bechtel: and Jam es Thom as P ilch cr, son of M rs. J ,T , P ilch e r and the late M r. Pilch er of Route •5, M ocksville, N .C. were m arried Sunday, A pril 6, at 2 p.m . in Farm ington Baptist Church. The Rev. F ra n k Wilson officiated at the double ring cerem ony. M iss Jo Ann P ilc h e r, p ia n ist, presented a program of wedding m usic. The bride, given in m arriage by her grandfather, Russell D. Bechtel of Pensacola, Flo rid a, wore a fo.-mal gown of white bridal silk designed with a scooped neckline edged in lace, sheer long sleeves with lace appliques, a fitted w aist, and a full skirt with ruffles in rose •point lace. H er headpiece was a Ju liet cap attached to a floor length train. She carried a bouquet of silk flow ers in shades of pastel blue and white. M atron of honor was M rs. Debbie Cook. Bridesm aids were Debbie C arter, P am Yo kely and Bonnie M yers, ail of M ocksville. Their floor length dresses were of blue silk designed with a round neck and short cape. They wore blue sheer picture hats and carried long stem m ed white carnations. George P ilch er w as his brother’s best m an. Ushers were Ronnie Scott Bechtel, ^ » rid e 's brother, T e rry H artm an and Randy B raw ley, a ll of M ocksville. C h ild atten d an ts w ere Je n n ife r C ollier, flow er g irl; and Christopher Peele, ring bearer. The bride attended D avie High School. The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of D avie High School; and is employed as a m echanic with R eavis Fo rd Com pany in M ocksville. The bride's grandm other, M rs. M ary Sanders of Indiannapolis, Indiana, was a special guest. ^ A fter a brief wedding trip, the couple w ill m ake their home at R t. 5, M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N Following the wedding, a reception, Mrs. J. Thomas Pilcher ...was Beverly Bechtel hosted by JoAnn Pilch er, Becky Pilch er, Connie Spillm an and Glenda Cook was held in the fellowship hall of the church for the wedding party and guests. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R P r io r to the co up le’s wedding rehearsal, Saturday evening, they were honored with a dinner, hosted by M rs Opal P ilch er of Y ad kin ville, N .C. W i l l i a m s - D u C h e m i n M r. and M rs. Odell W iUiam s of Route 1, M ocksville, announce the engagement of th eir daughter, Regina, to Rob O uCbem in, son of M rs. and M rs. Robert DuChem in of San Antonio, Texas. The bride-elect is a senior at D avie High School; and w orks part-tim e at Roses Store in Lexington, N .C. M r. DuChem in is em ployed by Am ceor in San Antonia, Texas. The wedding is planned for Sunday , June 8, at 3 p.m . at Center United Methodist Church. Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception w ill be held at the W illiam s k home. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to ' attend. M a r y W h i t e I s P l e d g e d B y D e l t a D e l t a M ary W hite, a senior at Centre College of Kentucky, recently pledged the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is the daughter of M rs. Jam es D . W hite of Cour de Charlotte, 1200 Queens R d ,, Charlotte, N .C. and Jam es D . W hite of 32 Berkeley D r., Rochester, N .Y . T h is is the first tim e in its 161 year ^ h isto ry that Centre has had sororities on ^ c a m p u s. Ninety-nine women pledged three sororities during a colonization process which ended in three days of m eetings M arch 7-9. The sororities were invited to cam pus earlier this school year by a group of women students seeking their establishm ent. Colonization indicates the tem porary status of the three groups, until they are o fficially recognized by the College. D uring this time, the women are ^meeting w ith natio nal so ro rity presentatives who are in the D anville area, electing officers and arranging for • • e i meeting tim es and places w ith college officials. M iss W hite is a 1976 graduate of Charlotte Latin School. Centre College is a four-year liberal arts college located in the Bluegrass region near Lexington. F ir s t B i r t h d a y C lay Fo ster celebrated his first b ir thday, Tuesday, A p ril 29, with a party at his home. H is parents are M r. and M rs. Dennis Fo ster of R t. 6, M ocksville. Guests attending included his grand parents, M r. and M rs. Charles Burgess, Linda Burgess, D iane Cornelison, June, M ichelle and M elissa Bracken , Charles, Jane, Eddieand Carol M asten and a very special guest, his great grandm other, M rs. Rhodesia G a rris of Ocean Isle Beach, N .C. Refreshm ents included a Winnie-the- Pooh birthday cake. MRS. MARK STEVEN GRUBB ...was Melanie Renee Sidden S i d d e n - G r u b b V o w s A r e S p o k e n cham pagne centerpiece flanked by blue tapers. Punch, nuts, and m ints com pleted the refreshm ents. Assisting in the serving were M rs. Carm en W alker of F o rk , M rs. Kathy Sparks, of M ocksville, and M rs. T e rri K ise r, of K ern ersville. A F T E R R E H E A R S A L S U P P E R On F rid a y night. M ay 2, following the wedding rehearsal, the groom's parents, M r. and M rs. C arl Grubb, entertained with a buffet supper. The supper was held at the P a rish House of Fo rk Episcopal Church. B R ID A L SH O W ER On M arch 29, M elanie Sidden, bride- elect of M ark Grubb, w as entertained with a bridal shower at M rs. Judy O wing’s home. Hostesses for the occasion were M rs. Ju dy Owings and M rs. Lu cille Cook. The bride-elected received m any nice and useful gifts. B R ID A L SH O W ER On A p ril 12, M elanie Sidden, bride- elect of M ark Grubb, w as entertained w ith a bridal shower at the P a rish House of the Episcopal Church. M em bers of the church and relatives w ere hostesses. M any useful gifts were received. B R ID A L LU N CH EO N On A p ril 26, the bride-elect was en tertained a l a bridal luncheon a I the home of M rs, Ju dy Grubb. Hostesses for this occasion were Judy Grubb, K athy Grubb, Annette Foster, and E lsie Sm ith. A delicious m eal was served and the bride-elect received a set of china as a special gift from the hostesses. M iss M elanie Rene Sidden, daughter of M r. and M rs. S .B . Sidden, J r . of Advance, and M ark Steven Grubb, son of M r. and M rs. C arl Grubb of M ocksville, were united in m arriage Saturday, M ay 3, at the Ascension E p isco p a l C h u rch in F o rk . Canon C h risto p h e r N ich ols and R everen d H arvey Crim inger officiated at the double ring cerem ony at 3 p.m . Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a form al gown of qiana with em pirew aistline, trim m ed with lace and seed pearls, designed w ith a long train. The long full sleeves were of organza and lace. She wore a lace headdress with a long flowing veil attached. She carried a bouquet of blue daisies with white baby’s breath centered with white sweetheart roses with blue baby’s brcatli M rs. Shirby Eag le w as her sister’s m atron of honor. M iss M arla Sidden was her sister’s m aid of honor. M iss Vanessa Salyer w as bridesm aid. They wore blue qiana -gowns. The. m atron of honor carried a single white mum with white stream ers. The m aid of honor and bridesm aid carried a single white mum tipped in blue with blue and white stream ers. C arl Grubb served as his son’s best- m an. Ushers were M iachel Grubb, brother of the groom and Tom m y Eag le, brother-in-law of the bride. They wore blue tuxedos with a white carnation trim m ed in blue b o utin ere. The bridegroom wore a white tuxedo with a blue carnation boutinere. O rganist w as P h il Deadmon. Soloist w as M rs. Carolyn Beaver. M rs. Jody Owings presided at the guest register. M iss Ja n Allen presented the guests with program s. The bride’s mother wore a form al pink gown with a floral cape. The bride groom's m other wore a form al floral yellow dress with m atching cape. The wedding w as directed by M rs. P at Cook and M rs. Ju dy Owings. Follow ing their wedding trip, the couple w ill m ake their home at Fo rk. R E C E P T IO N Following the cerem ony, a reception, given by the bride's parents, was held in the P a rish House at the church. The table w as covered with a white lace cloth over blue and held a three tiered wedding cake decorated with blue drop flowers in a long spray, cascading down sta ir steps, and topped with a m iniature bride and groom. The centerpiece consisted of a single white m um tipped in blue, floating in a Clothing Distributors Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford Levi’s 1980 USA Olympic Games Shirts Colors Red, White, & Navy in 4 Different Styles Reg.‘12.99 $ ^ 9 9 We have the New Baggy Jeansll Open Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 10 p.m. Fri. 10a.m.-8p.m. Pick Your Own... S T R A W B E R R I E S Starting... Monday, May 12th, 1980 7:30 a.m. Daily - except Sunday Located on Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 *2.50 agallón Mocksville For More Information Call- Mf. & Mrs. Scott Angell at 634-3759 M is s R e g i n a W illia m s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss' Regina W illia;ns was honored w ilh a bridal shower Saturday evening. M ay 3 at the Center Com m unity B u ild in g . H o stesses (or Ihe o ccasio n w ere: M rs. C lay Tutterow ,M rs, Albert Latham , M rs, M ark W illiam s, M rs, K enn eth M oore and M rs, C a rlo s W illiam s, When the honoree arrived , she was presented a kitchen apron with kitchen trinkets lied on with a pink ribbons. Th e b uild in g w as b e a u tifu lly decorated with yard flowers and lighled with lots of different colored candles, A w hile tablecloth with white and yellow daisies covered the serving table. The centerpiece was an arrangem ent of pink azalea blooms and w hile spriaea. The guests w ere served cake squares, peanuts, m ints and punch w hile Ihe honoree opened her gifts. M iss W illiam s and Robert Uu Chem iii. J r Will be n a rrie d , Sunday, June 8 al Center Unite ‘ Methodist Church M is s J a n e C a r t n e r Is G i v e n S h o w e r M iss Jane Cartner, bride-eleci of Je rry Seamon, was honored w ilh a m iscellaneous shower. Saturday A pril 26, a l D a v ie A cadem y B u ild in g . Hostesses w ere: M rs l.ib Cam pbell, M rs, M ae T ro u tm a n , M rs M ary Blanche M orrison, M rs. Dot C ar:n er, M rs P h yllis Cartner, .Mrs. M argaret Shew, M rs. Bonnie Troutm an. M rs Sharon Troutm an, M rs. Sandra W alker and M rs R icky Troutm an. The table was covered with a yellow cloth w ilh a lace table clolh and an arrangem ent of yellow silk flowers was used as a centerpiece Upon a r riv a l Ihe honoree was presented a corsage of kilclien in /ikctj tied with a white ribbon Refreshm ents consisted of decorated cake squares, m ints, (K'anuls, (cckle^ and bridal punch Special guests included: ,Mib Toium> C arlner and M rs. J.C . .Seamon b n ilj) m others. M rs Claude C arlner. .Mrs Henrv Troutm an, bride elect's grand m others and M is . B ill Seaiiin ii bridegroom 's grandniottier N a y l o r - I I e n d r i x M r and M rs. Ja ck D N aylor, Country Lane, M ocksville, N.C announce llic engagement of their daughter, M elanie Jo . to R ick L . H endrix, son of Ms I’ clva Hendrix of Clem m ons and Ray C. H endrix of W inston-Salem . M iss N aylor is a 197fi graduate of D avie High School. She is also a graduate of M ars H ill College where she received her Bachelor ot A rts Degree in eleiiien- tary education. M iss N aylor is presently employed with the Davie County •School .System. M r. H endrix is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School. He atteiuled Ihe U niversity of North Carolina al CTiapel H ill. He is presently employert v.iiti Hendricks Furniture, Inc, of M ocksville, The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 22 al 3 p.m . al F irst Baptist Clmr- ch,M ocksville. ------------------A r o u n d A n d A b o u t A T T E N D S A N N U A L B A N Q U ET IN CO O L SP R IN G S M r. and M rs. F ra n k Stroud, J r . and M r, and M rs, Eugene Slate of Jam estou n, N.C, attended the annuai Cool .Springs H igli School banquet, Saturday ev'-ni'iu in Cool Springs, M o t h e r ’s D a y M a y ll ;i í :í:í c h u tn no S4.Ü0 t U s \ V I III I IHII- ()nl\ К1.И |{«>v N4.IM» III llollilT > 24- S7.5» K c n iL -m h c r M o tlie r a n d ( ir a iiiJ m i) ilit ‘i w ill) a p e is u n a li/ c d i|ic m c iik ) (ll ilic d i ik liv ii a n d g ia iid c 'liild rc -ii w liic ii u ill he ll e a stire d lo iC M 'l. K il> Mead S4.ü(J «.Ml lim \ Ili'Uil iúigraved i-'r^e While You .Shop 2 I U |{| I (i-( jh o uvuilubii- N.VOO I'\ ’ i: '4 | \ n I M I I i l ’KISI K ir O lU ). M IC K S n A 'i. MA'»' X. 14S0 : : Well Equipped Two Wheeler B a rry Etchiso n of M ocksville has a one-of-a-kind bicycle. There’.s more equipm ent on this one two-wheeler than in most autom obiles...W ould you believe an AM -FM Radio with 8 track tape player, four-way m irro r, two tachom eters, three headlights, two horns, several flags, toolkit and a place fur liis tapes. He even has a w ater hotdc, drink holder and a " dog stic k ” , for those tim es when he is being chased. And his next proje.;! is to add a C B radio. B a rry 's bike w as originally a Motor Cross which has been changed to a regular conventional, pedal-bike. He bought it from his brother, Wendell T u r ner, for five bucks and has added around $300 in extras. “ U don't take no g a s", says B a rry , "but it takes a lotta food to keep me peddling...It runs on pedal pow er." " I feellike everybody else is gonna be doing what I'm doing pretty soon...and it gets me where I want to go." B a rry says his bike is "lik e a car to m e". "1 like to keep it clean and I'm careful where I park il. I lake it in the house w ilh me al night and it's parked right beside m y bed." B a rry gets a great deal of com m ent on his unique two-wheeler. He says the "m ayo r, the police and everybody likes it, so I try to keep il together for the people." Story by Marlene Bergson Photos by James Barringer Honey Bee Time! If y o u h a ve th e H iv e , W e have th e B e e s. O r w e can fu rn is h th e h iv e a n d th e b ees. C o m e an d lo o k th e m o v e r, te ll us w h a t y o u w a n t. W e can set th e m u p fo r y o u . T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T ! W e A lso S e ll H o n e y ! J .N . R ic h a rd s o n , S r. R t . 3 B o x 1 5 9 M o c k s v ille , N .C . a t F o rk T e le p h o n e : 9 9 8 -8 3 7 1 Study Shows Measles Vaccine 96% Effective Л special study following lasl w inlor's measles cpidi'mic’ in the Chapel-Hill- ('.'irr boro area revealed that tlic vaccine u.sed lo immunize (.'hildrcii was % |№rcent ef- fiH'tivo, ассопПпя to a slate lii'allli (ifficial. iltc m easles vaccine nininnlly lias an efficacy rale olitri pci cent. .'iccordinti 'to Dr. I'liarli's .S. f''inch, Field iM 'iilom uilogist for the (n iM iiiu n ic a b le D isease < (ir.li'dl Branch of the N.C. lini.simi of Health Services, ■riiis means that of lOO I'i'is4iis properly immunized • the disease, five ii’inaiii Misceptible to some .iltlKiugli it is not a lev^is Family At ! ake Norman The I.ewis F am ily , the imilispiited "First Fam ilv of b'liicf'ia.ss .Music" w ill’ be .•ippi'arinfi at The Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. Kii), I'errfll. N.C. on Sunday, M .iy lil, 191)0 at 2:30 p.m. Tu'ket.s are on sale at Craig '■ill's He.'il Kstate in Lin- i Ul, ,\,c or i-;ill 7(M-7.42- I'l i' li.r miDrmation on ob- l.iiiimi; Ilu- tickets. certainty they w ill contract m easles. " In the C hapel H ill- Carrboro outbreak," Fin ch said, "the rate of effective p ro tection am ong ch ild re n im m unized at 15 months and older w as judged to be 96 percent, slightly better than the national rate." Of the 40 patients in the recent epidem ic, only eight had received the vaccine in Ihe recommended tim e a l 15 months of age or older, ac co rding to F in c h . T h re e received it when they were less than 12 months of age, and 22 w ere im m unized between 12 and 15 months of age. Seven had never been imm unized. "W e had some very sick c h ild re n ," said Je r ry Robinson. D irector of Ihe O range County H ealth D eparlm enl, “ but we had no deaths and observed no evidence of e n ce p h a litis, mental retardation, or other c o m p lic a tio n s n o rm a lly caused by m easles years ago. It is obvious that the vaccine, even w ilh a degree of failure, provides a great amount of protection" llobinson praised private p h ysicia n s, ho sp ital and university health agencies, stale health o fficials, and his own staff for their dedicated efforts. “ It took an im m ense amount of diligent work by all these people to identify those in our population who needed im m unization quickly, and lo track the hundreds of contacts the infected persons had in the com m unity," said Robinson. "B efo re the outbreak we were already m oving under new state law to im m unize ap p ro xim a te ly 2,000 upper grade students who had not presented proof of protection against m easles. The out break accelerated our efforts. Today, we are now a l 100 percent im m unization among the 12,500 students in Orange County Scho o ls, p riv a te schools, and day care cen te rs." F o r years all beginning students in kindergarten and first grade had to be protected against m easles and other childhood diseases. Under a new state law , all students, regardless of grade, m usl be protected a l start of the 19B0- 81 school year. Students who do not present evidence of im m u n izatio n m usl be 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 :.<1 5:30 p.m., in which a Ladies Top will be given away. No Purchase Required [he drawings will be held each week through May 11. J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R E C'Wleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. suspended. D r. Fin ch said that the Center for D isease Control, in A tlanta, has reported the num ber of m easles cases nationwide down about 40 percent com pared w ilh 1979, a record low. The North Carolina ob jective is to eradicate m easles in the slate by the fall of 1982, in keeping w ilh natio nal health goals. Children Of Oak Grove To Hold Yard Sale The children’s division of Oak Grove United Methodist Church w ill sponsor a yard sale and bake sale in the church parking lot, Saturday M ay 24. The church is located 3 m iles east of M ocksville on Hwy. 158. Anyone wishing lo donate item s m ay contact K ay Beam at 998-3589 or the R ev. Luther Crady at 634-2453. Proceeds w ill go to im prove classroom s in the childrens division. Pinebrook PTA The Pinebrook P .T .A . w ill meet for the last meeting of the year, M onday, M ay 12. at 7:30 p.m . al the school. A ll p arents of students pre.senl and past are urged to attend ar.d show their ap preciation to M r Kanes R e fre sh m e n ts w ill be served. M o c k s f The pastor Hev Aivord held the Sunday evening prayer service He used as his sub ject "M> Redeem er Live s" followed by a hymn "lie L iv e s" or " I Serve a Risen Saviour M r and M rs. B ill Howard ol Clem m ons and B illy Mock of Tennessee visited M r and M rs Ro ger .Mock S r recently M iss K lh cl Jones \isited M rs .Mabel .Minor Frid ay M rs M inor has been confined to her home for several weeks with a broken ani.le ,Mr and M rs (ieorge Frank M m k and children sp<'nt Ihe w eekend a I Teenessee. .Mrs Flossie Jones spent Ihe week with M r and M rs B ill Brown ul Sum m erfield. •Mr and Mrs Tom .Muck and Снпа enjoyed a birthday supper for her mother .Mrs Zeiii) Adams al Farnungton ИП Simda> e\ emnj; S A L E 4 W U . B u y f o u r g a l l o n s S etm ffiftn^lon o n u s . P U T IT O VER P A IN T ^ o o e v i P K , .t, Й OVRCOIVT Overcoat keeps the old paint on your bouse under cover for good with a tough acrylic finish. Also guaranteed br use on stucco, masonry, arx:! fiardboafd. Mocksville Builders Supply MuCKSVllLt, NC Houis: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mon. fii Sul. 7:30 12:00 p.m Phone: ft3159IS o. 634 5916 SOUTH MAIN STRIET A lone skydivcr prepares lo touch down after giving an exhibition w ilh tw o other divers. Necks were craned upward as speclators watched the aerial display. O A V IB C O U N T V CüifeiMu/^edgÜ» F e a t u r e l - C M a y 8 ,1 9 8 0 Photos And Story by Garry Foster Acrobatic airman Jeff Michael makes a low pass in his W orld War II vintage navy trainer as he prepares lo begin a nianuver. O p e n H ouse A n d Fly-In A t T w in Lakes A irp o rt T h i n g s W i t h W i n g s An estim ated 3,000 people turned out at Tw in Lakes airport Sunday afternoon tor the open house and fly-in sponsored by Tw in Lakes Aviation. W ith the tem perature in the high 80’s and sunny skies all around, the crowd, most of them D avie County residents, wandered the grounds looking at the more than 100 a ircra ft on the field. A t 3:00 p.m . the field w as offically closed to all arrivin g and departing a ir traffic in order to provide a safe back drop for ae rial acrobatic and skydiving dem onstrations. Je ff M ichael of Lexington, flying a W orld W ar II vintage navy trainer, went up and proceeded lo thrill the crowd with loops, ham m er head stalls, slow rolls, snap ro lls, Cuban eights and various other aerial m anuvers. M ichael perform ed these “ stunts” (don’t let him hear you call them that) at altitudes betw een ground le v e l and three thousand feet. The airplane flown by M ichael Sun day, a North A m erican SN J-5, has been restored to as good as new condition. The plane and pilot also hold special w aivers issued by the Fed eral Aviation Adm inistration (F A A ) perm itting low level m anuvers. As the yellow SN J was completing first part of the show, a Cessna 172 carrying a pilot and three skydivers taxied to the end of the runw ay and aw aited take-off. A s soon as M ichael w as in and clear of the runw ay the 172 took off and began a clim b to altitude. Upon i-eaching the assigned altitude the divers tumbled out one by one and ignited sm oke grenades attached to their jum p boots. During their “ free fa ll” they a ll managed to meet in m id-air and join hands. A s the ground cam e n e a re r chutes w ere deployed to slow the descent. W hile one of the jum pers landed right on target, the other two landed safely but several hundred feet from the planned touchdown spot. The skydivers cam e from the Astroid School of Sport Parachuting in Clem m ons. The term “ sport parachuting” as opposed to “ su rvival parachuting” m eans that you ju m p from a perfectly good running airplane. The crowd w as still recovering from the sight of three men falling out of the sky when Je ff M ichael fired up his SN J again. He then perform ed another series of m anuvers that kept people’s heads craned upward for several m inutes. After the final acrobatic demon stration. the field w as reopened to traffic both arrivin g and departing. A ircra ft ranging in type from ex-Air Force trainers to Volkswagen powered hom cbuilts flew in to Tw in Lakes for the event. Three T-28 trainers used by the U .S. A ir Fo rce in the 1950's and IHtiO'.s rumbled into the field Sunday afternoon. These a ircra ft take 26 gallons of fuel jiisl lo fire up and taxi to the runw ay. Thi.s fact, in these days of rising gasoline prices, m ust surely reflect somelhinp about the financial status of the owner. A l the other end of the spectrum v. as (continued on ?-C) tunior Wishon of Yadkinville lakes a look al a Teenie 11 hoinehiiill. This single place aircrail is powered y a modified Volkswagen engine. The owner of ihis I’iper Super-Cuh was nol ashamed lo lei folks knovt who his hero is. .................................. The yellow .SN.| piloted h\ ,|eff Michael begins a lake -ol( run. l.ver> thing from e,v-m ililar\ air< raft lo hoiiiehiiills lo »hi and new ci\il aireiafi '»as on displav al I vuti I akc.< Siin(la> ПЛ\11 COUNTY I NTI R l’RISi; R ir O R D . TH U RSD A Y. M AY K, UWO « ¡ii*;s o f lliis old A i tiij A ir Corps Sleariiian biplane provided shadi- as these men watclicd the show. T h i n g s W i t h W i n g s (contiiuicd fioiii page 1-C) the Vnlkswagoii powered Teenie II hoiricbuilf on display. Big enough for only one person, the m inified Volks power plnnt can carry the pilot several hours on 20 gallons. There were several other aircra ft (ypos on display also. Stearm an bi- plattcs, a sUiggerwing Beech 17 from the iH.'iO's, two fighter like Globe Sw ifts, and .1 couple of old Stinsons, all put in an aptH-arance. Also there w as what some consider lo be one of the most popular airplanes of all tim e, the Pip er J-3 Cub, on display. Several of the type showed up. The W inston-Salem squadron of the North Carolina C ivil A ir Patro l handled parking and crowd control. A irport spokesman Bob Pow ell handed out a special thanks to these gentlemen. The owners of Tw in Lakes termed the occasion a success. P lan s are tenative as to m aking it an annual event. A ritual since the invention of the airplane, this small biplane gels hand propped. F l o u r B o m b i n g W i n n e r H o IIi N elson (le f t ), of T w in L a k e s a irp o rt, p re se n ts W .G .W a lto n of W insto n- S a le m w ith a tro p h y fo r firs t p la c e in the flo u r b o m b in g co m p e titio n . T h e co m p e titio n , p a rt ot the open ho u se fe stiv itie s th is w e eken d a t T w in L a k e s , re q u ire d p a rtic p a n ts to drop s m a ll bag s of flo u r (a c tu a lly lim e ) a t a ta rg e t fro m not le ss th an 300 fe e t a ltitu d e . W a lto n , fly in g a B e e c h c ra ft B o n a n za , c a m e clo se st to the ta rg e t. (P h o to by G a r r y F o s te r) Davie Soil & Water Conservation District Is Observing Soil Stewardship Week riie U avie Soil and W ater Con servation llis lric t is joining in the n.'itioiiw idc cele b ratio n of Soil SU'wardship Week to take place on M ay II IK, announced I.I I . Jo n e s, J r ., (’Iiain n aii of the D istrict. The theme of this year's celebration is "The Judgem ent of N ature". It’s focus if espoeiaily appropriate as the United Sl.'iti's ( (lurtiders Ihe current condition of !is .suil, u .ite r and related resources, :aul .Mr. .J.-UK'S TIviiuh Ii ii.iiiire , wc are linked with thi' past and I'oiiim itteil to the future. NatiM'e is neither fixed nor static; it is a euntiiuM iin p ro cess and in h e ren tly dynam ic , . it rewards care and con- .‘■triielive atlentioii, even as il penalizes negiitii'iiee and deUberate damage Tlie loss of some 3 m illion acres of productive ag ricultural land each year through urbanization and other uses, the decline in productivity of the topsoil as the result of destructive erosion, and continuing pollution of the nation’s waters is serious cause for everyone’s concern. Participation in Soil Stew ard ship Week activities offers an op portunity to reflect on the nation's n a tu ra l re so u rce problem s and lo consider actions to resolve them or reduce their im pact. Since 1955 the National Association of Conservation D istricts has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week in the United States in cooperation with the nation’s nearly 3,000 Soil and W ater Con se rvatio n D is tric ts . In fo rm a tiv e m aterial on the Soil Stewardship Week is distributed to clergym an, lay leaders, Motorcycle Drag Racing At Farniington I'lic •■veai/M'i' wa.s threatening and ram i fell at Farm ington Dragv^■ay 'Mil.. ^1^1 il :'7'h luit fans and drivers i!.-! iMit.l shie'-. i-leared for the run- i,i liii- I'yrle Hueing AssiK'iates >-■ . i',1 iii .l 'i. yi ie drag event of the '.. ;i .'in 11 iui'iiihI ijhI Io be .some of Ihe best m iihiiryele dr.ig runs m ade lo date at Die iiiai-'way In thr iHiwiTiiil siiper-eliminator class 11 WmS II sliiiwdiiwn between the nitro- liiiAeii'd lliiiula uf John Sands of t olumliia, .SC and a "souped up' li.u II > driven by Jim Me I lull .'i W iilMM.>liLii);, Va. with Sands ' -i ihi' ■.^ ill Saudi was .■ r i. 1 i'l.‘.V I'll .ill vlapsi^d nine . .1 id-. ;iii ilu-' tiiial run ! ; i , ,\i.' uie had posted lhe top .; .. .Its ;i4’ Ii.i. u ill).1 low elapsed tune of , ; ; .. luli- I : II. 1 11' 11'liipi'liliuii division, which I - uiii> less pouiTtul. the victory was picked up by Je ff Lu carelli ol Sum m erville, S.C . on a Honda when he beat oul the Suzuki of Knute P a rk s of East Bend. N С Joe A lvera/ of High Point rode his K aw asaki lo victory over fellow High Point M otorcyelist, Aaron Yokely, also on a K aw asaki, in Ihe modified division vk'hile L a rry Jenkins of Angier, N .C. won out over B ill Howell of Raleigh for lhe super-stock division win. Both were on Kaw asaki cycles. The stock division victory went to M ike K ra zie r ol Greensboro w ho topped Ja y Turner, also o) Greensboro. Both were on Hondas The event begms the scram ble for the ,M.() dri\ i-rs points fund set up by Cycle Hai ing ,.\5SiH'iales. the first m the state The nexi ('HA scheduled evenl at Farm ington is the M ay 17-1» "Spring Classic ' This two day event w ill bring in leading inotoreyele dragsters from several slates including the mid-west. \ civ ic, and educational organizations. More than 6.6 m illion pieces of literature were distributed last year. The D avie Soil and W ater Con se rva tio n D is tric t have d istrib u ted program blanks, litany, bookm arks, booklets, posters and other m aterial to m inisters of D avie County to be used du ring th is w eek. M a te ria l w as distributed at a breakfast meeting held Tuesday, M ay 6, at C's Restaurant. This meeting w as for the D avie M inisterial Association sponsored by the D avie Soil and W ater C o nservatio n D is tric t. Russell Lyd ay, D istrict Conservationist, was in charge of the program . 3 Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a w reck Monday about 2:15 p.m . on US 64, 5.9 m iles east of M ocksville. In vo lved w as a tra c to r-tra ile r operated by Lew is Edw ard Lane, 46, of Boles Avenue, High Point; a 1971 W hile tractor-trailer, which was parked, oc cupied by Danny W instead, 33, of R t. 7 M o rristo w n , Tenn ; and a ve liic le operated by Demion Ackenford Cam- pen, 57, of A urora, N .C, According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton, the tractor-trailer operated by Lane and the vehicle operated by Cam pen were proceeding east on US 64. l^ ne told the investigation officer that the Campen vehicle failed to signal and turned left into a parking lot. Lane said he locked brakes and slid off left side of roadway and struck the parked tractor- trailer, knoiking Winstead from bed of the vehicle Dam age to the Laiie tractor-trailer » a s estim ated al $1,000; damage to the parked traclo r trailer was estim ated al $10,000 Campen was charged with a safe movement violation Advance News Th e se n io r C itize n s ot M ethodist C h u rch w ere honored w ith a supper Sunday night at the co m m un ity b u ild in g . H osts w e re the young people of the congregation. A large crowd attended honoring the 25 Senior Citizens who were present. After supper Eugene Vogler showed sllds of various fam ily groups at E a ste r, last y e a r's H om ecom ing and F a m ily D ay. M iss Ju lia H artm an, bride- elect of Robbie E llis , was honored w ith a m iscelleanous shower Saturday night at the co m m u n ity b uild in g . A p p ro xim a te ly 60 lad ie s a t tended showering the honoree with m any lovely and useful gifts. M rs. F ra n c e s O rre ll H illiard of Greensboro and her brother M arvin O rrell of D enver, Colorado visited M rs. Rhea Potts one day last week. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an visited M r. and M rs. Jim Jones Sunday afternoon. M r. Jones is still quite ill with a back in ju ry. He has been hospitalized tw ice at D avie Hospital. He w ill be going to an Orthopedic Surgeon this Thursday at Baptist Hospital for further observation. A speedy recovery is wished for him . Taylo r Howard preached the Homecom ing Service at the Cid Methodist Church near Denton Sunday m orning. M rs. Howard accompanied her husband for the service. The R e v. Tom m y Lee R o bertson is pastor of this church and is quite ill at this tim e with a knee in ju ry. M rs. L u c ille C o rn a tze r’s brother, Norfleet C lark of Weldon, is seriously ill after suffering a heart attack. He Is in H alifax County Hospital at Roanoke Rapids. Green Hill Baptist G u est sp e a ke r fo r the Sunday m orning and evening services, A p ril 27 and M ay 4, w as R e v. Lloyd G arner of T rin ity , N .C . He is a graduate of M ars H ill College, W ake F o re st U n iv e rs ity and S o u t h e a s te r n B a p t is t Theological Sem inary. He and his w ife E m m a Lee shared also in m usic in the services. He has se rve d se v e ra l pastorates in North Carolina, including R eavis M em orial Baptist Church, High Point, F ir s t B a p tist C h u rch , Rutherfordton, and Konnoake Baptist Church of Winston- Salem . R ev. E .D . Flo w ers, J r . was in charge of the Wednesday evening service, A p ril 30, and shared inform ation relating to the 150th. A nn iversary Ser vice conducted recently at the Socicty Baptist Church, for the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. Th is Sunday, M ay 11 w ill be M o th er’s D a y , and the mothers attending w ill be recognized in a special w ay. Bible studies for preschool, children, youth and adults begins a t 9:30 a .m ., the worship service w ill begin at 10:30 a.m . The public is in vited to attend this special service on M other’s D ay. The Youth Corp W orker, Ryan Cannon w ill be guest of the church this Sunday, M ay 11, and w ill be m eeting with the Youth Com m ittee and the Youth of the Church in the afternoon to m ake plans for his m inistry with the children and youth th is su m m er, beginning June 8. He is a native of Jackso nville, N .C. and a student of Gardner Webb C o lleg e, B o ilin g Springs, N .C. NAACP To Hold Victory Tea The D avie B ranch of the N A A CP w ill have a Victory Tea Saturday night. M ay 10 at 6p.m . at St, John A .M .E . Zion Church. The “ Mother of the Y e a r" w ill be crowned, based on m onetary proceeds. Speakers for the occasion w ill be the three top w inners from the D eclam atinn con test. The public is invited. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HAU .150, Terrell, IM.C.Rt.l THE LEWIS FAMILY Nations No. 1 Bluegrsis Gotpel Group LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Sun. May 18 -2:30 p.m. $4.50 Adults - $1.50 Children $4.00 Advanced Tickets ■ Craig Gates Real Estate Lincolnton, N.C. or 704 732-0185 Flea Market ■ May 25 • FREE FREE TO DEALERS AND PUBLIC Till. Muiiv Hull is ioi rent b> tiie or ni^ilu nr ucckend to >our ¿iroup. club or band, call hn deidiK. M O T H E R ’S D A Y V A L U E S ! G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S & T E L E V I S I O N M IC R O W A V E O V E N MICROWAVI OVENS AS LOW ■ 2 9 9 " . ^ Cooks by Time or Temperature Features MlctoTheimometei™ Tetn- perature Control for Automatic Temperature Cooking. 60-Minuie Digital Timer lot Timed Cooking, Three Power Levels. Recipe Roll Drum. 1,3 Cu. Ft, Capacity. Walnut-Grained Cabinet Wrap and Walnut Control Panel, SAVE ENERGY &TIME FULL-COLOR GE GUIDE TO MICROWAVE COOKING & RECIPE BOOK INCLUDED! 24N-1 WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET^ TUB • standard Capacity, 2 In 1 washer wilh Mlnl-Basket” Tub O N L Y • 3 Wash/Spin Speed Combinations • Variable Vteter Levels ^ W/T • 2 Cyctes-Regular and Polyester Knit/Permanent Press w E S E R V I С E THIS WEEK ONLY BIG FREEZER SECTION.. NO DEFROSTING EVERi 15.7 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 4.32 cu. ft. freezer. • Two Ice ’n Easy trays. • Energy saver switch can help reduce cost ol operation. • See-thru crispers and ad|ustable meat keeper. • 3 adlustable shelves. 'A uto m atic Icem aker availab le et extra cost HELPS CUT OPERATING COST ICEMAKER With Purchase ♦бОof Refrigerator FREE DELIVERY Feature-Filled Convertible Potscrubber" Dishwasher * 3 5 9 ^ , Rolls where needed now- uan be buill-in later COMPLETE LINE OF GE APPLIANCES AS RANGES д а G E A P P L IA N C E S S P E C IA t t r P R IC E D FO R M O T H E R 'S О А У O N LV LOW AS ^ 299® W / T n » (OenOOCO'liM P—Ele- e«nt MedHerraneen-etyle cabinet In ■ rloh elitiulited pecan flnlah. Solld-eUte АтрИПег, AM/FM/Stereo-FM Tuner, Stereo Precisian Record Ohtneer, plui en t-traek tepe player. Terrific etereo eound at e IrenModoue price you ‘Wali’Saver Reclln ALL RECLINERS RED MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5812 WE SERVICE TERMS FREE DE D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISF R E C O R D . TПURSDA^■. M AY 8, logo D a v i e H i g h G o l f e r s W i n N P C ; F o u r O n A l l - C o n f e r e n c e by G arry Foster The D avie High School Golf team rem ained utidefeated this year as it took ^ th e co nference to urnam ent cham - Ppionship M onday, Coach Bob H enry’s team didn't lose a m atch this season and finished at the top of the North Piedm ont Conference in regular season p lay; four D avie players were also named to the all-conference team. The D avie team finished the con ference tourney with a 303 Monday to take top honors. Salisbury w as down 11 strokes with a 314 and Trin ity cam e in with 317 for the No. 3 spot. Rounding out the top five were Asheboro and kLexington with .120 and 326. Other scores "w e re : West Rowan-331. Thom asville- 353, North Davidson-362, North Kowan- 363. D avie County’s Con Shelton was low m edalist for the tournament with a 72. O ther D a v ie sco res w e re : D avid Cullege-74, B a rry W hitaker-78, Je ff Lankford-79, B rian Driggais-80, E ric Southern-90, Coach H enry’s regular No. 3 player, M ark P a cke r, m issed the tournament because of illness. H is presence was sorely m issed according to H enry, who khopes P acke r w ill be able to participate in the upcoming district m atch. R e g u la r season stand ing s are determ ined by sum m ing the scores of each team for the season, D avie finished in the No. 1 spot w ith a low total of 1843 strokes, Asheboro w as second with 1910 and Salisbury w as 90 strokes behind the leader w ith 1933. Trin ity finished fourth with 1952 w hile Lexington took fifth place, with 2003. In sixth place is West Rowan with 2097 and seventh is north Davidson with 2192, Thom aiiville is eighth with 2212. north Rowan is two strokes behind Thom asville with 2214. The all-conference team is composed of six players with Ihe lowest total scores in Ihe conference. D avie took four of Ihc six positions. Je ff Lankford finished at the lop of Ihe conference heap this season with a total score of 460. In addition lo top spot on the all-conference team , Ihis score earned him player of the year honors in Ihe N PC as w ell. D avie’s M ark P acker occupies Ihe No. 2 position on Ihe team with a 464 total; and D avid Gullege is in the No. 3 spot with 466. Rodney Lew allen of Asheboro claim s fourth berih also with 466. D avie's B a rry W hitaker is in Ihe No. 5 spol with seasonal total of 470. Joey Rusher nf Salisbury is sixth with 475. Coach of Ihe Y e a r in the North Piedm ont Conference is D avie's own Robert L . H enry. H is team holds a 10-0 record this season as it heads into district play next week. D avie's team tied for the conference title last year and has won the district m atch Iwo years in a row, as long as Ihe district has existed. The district m atch is slated for Monday, M ay 12 a l Sapona Golf Course in Lexington. D avie w ill be competing against 31 team s Ihere for a berth in the stale tournament. The lop Iwo teams from each district w ill play in the stale m atch in Chapel H ill M ay 19-20. C e n te r S o ftb a ll L e a g u e M en's Division F a rm & Garden Cartners Unknowns Beck Brothers Cooleemee Discount T ire F irs t Baptist G ra y ’s W reckers Piedm ont Honda • Heffner & Hendrix Ingersoll-Rand D avie Academ y Women’s Division Bordenetle's Duke Wooten’s Sheek's Auclion & R e a lly B e lt’s Inc. Cartner's Center Laym on & Cook W L 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 W L 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 Schedule W E D N ES D A Y . M ay 7 7:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Cooleemee 8:00 Duke Woolen’s-C arlner’s 9:00 Beck Brothers-Discount T ire T H U R S D A Y , M ay 8 7:00 F irs t Baplisl-H endrix & Heffner 8:00 D avie Academ y-Carlner’s 9:00 Cartner's-Cenler F R ID A Y , M ay 9 7:00 Laym on-Cook-Bell's H:00 Beck Brolhers-Ingersoll-Rand 9 :;; Unknown’s-Piedm onI Honda M O N D AY, M ay 12 7:00 H endrix & Heffner-Unown’s 8:00 Duke Wooten’s-Bordenelles 9:00 F irs t Bap list-Farm & Garden T U E S D A Y M ay 13 7:00 C a rln er’s-Piedmont Honda 8:00 Beck Bro thers-G ray’s W reckers 9:00 B e ll’s-Center J Jeff Lankford ... player of the year, all- confcrent;c M ark Packer ... all-conference Dave Gullege ... all-conference Barrv W hitaker ... all-conference Racing Starts At Farmington Dragway B y Becky W hile D rag racing got under w ay on Saturday afternoon with clear skies and w arm w eather after three weeks of rain. The pits w ere packed with racers and fans and Ihe bleachers were loaded with fans, all glad for the break in the weather. The Pow der P u ff race w as canceled because of a blown engine that covered Ihe entire right lane of the track w iith oil and Ihe lim e-co m su m iiig ta sk of “ Cleaning up” . About fifty racers and fans helped with the clean-up, further Girls Softball Team Leads Conference The D avie High g irls softball team holds down first place in the North Piedm ont Conference with one game rem aining. On W ednesday, M ay 7th, they are scheduled lo closeout the Golf Tourney Is Held At Hickory Hill Club A The team of Jim Brow n and Craig Sneed were victorious in the cham pionship flight of this year's Mcmber- M em ber winning the two day, best ball tournam ent with a score of 140. Collecting second place trophies w as the team of Tom Flem ing and Hoyt Pope, They were two strokes off the lead wi th a thirty six hole score of 143. M a rsh a ll So uthern and D enny Creason put together a two day score of 140 to win the first flight with T e rry Sin cla ir and Je ff Sm ith a close second ^ sh o o tin g 14L The second flight required a playoff to determ ine the w inner. B ill Daniel and Jim Moore were tied with P h il Deadmon and Charles Crenshaw after regulation play at 157, D aniel sunk a five foot birdie putt on the first hole of sudden death lo take first place honors for the flight. The third flight saw a Ihree hole playoff required for Ihe team of C.W , Allen and Ron Zim m erm an to capture the w in. The father-son team of Steve and Pau l Hutton were tied with Ihem ^ a f t e r regulation play a l 157. Zim- w m e rm a n made birdie on the third hole lo clinch first place for their flight. season at W est Rowan. Currently D avie is one gam e in front of North Davidson and Asheboro with a 16-2 record. La st week D avie closed out their home gam es w ith a double victo ry over North Rowan. The scores were 9-2 and 12-3. Rhonda D risco ll w as the winning pitcher for both gam es and also led the hitting with four hits, including a t'om pnin. Linda Phelps also had four hits including a homerun, O lher leading hitteis for D avie in cluded A ng ela R id d le , 3; A la n a R ich a rd so n , 3; S h a rm a D u lin , 2. Saundra Fo rrest, Teresa R u ssell, K im Sim pson, D oris H epler, A m y Howard, Sherrie Kepley, M ary A rm sw orthy, Winona G regory, each had one hit. In a ll, D avie had 24 hits and 6 erro rs. North Rowan had 14 hits and 9 errors. proving the “ TogeUierness" of “ D rag people" when there’s trouble. W orking side by side, they talk, laugh w o rry, and speculate about everything, Robert Bowm an of W alnut Cove, N .C. W as the No, 1 Q ualifier in the Super Stock M odified D ivision on Saturday with an elapsed tim e (E .T .) of 6.608 seconds on a 6.600 D ial, In . Bownan, in Ihe 1967 Chevrolet Chevy II Nova, ap p ro p ria te ly nam ed the “ A sp h a lt G am bler’’ has been racing tor twelve years and is an IH R A W orld Record Holder, The winner is Super Stock Modified w as M ike W estm o relan d of K e r nersville, in the 1968 “ Mabe & West m oreland” Chevrolet Cam aro with an E ,T , of 7.38 seconds. Taking second place w as G a ry R ich ard s of Salem , Virginia in his 1966 Chevy I I Nova with an E ,T , of 7.07 seconds. Sem i-finalists were A lan Boles of K in g , N .C . and Robert Bow m an of W alnut Cove, N .C, In the P ro E ,T , D ivision, the winner w as Tony M cLain of Statesville in a 1969 Chevrolet Z 28 Cam aro w ith an E .T , of 7,36 seconds, A cheer em inated from the crowd when Tony w as announced the winner, since this w as only his fourth drag race. No drag racer likes to lose a race, but when one does lose in a case like this, it is good fop a ll concerned. Th at's where the com)№tition begins, with new racers com ing, for once they've won , they’re hooked and Ihey'll keep coming back for m ore, even if the “ w ins” are thereafter few and far between, Tony's ca r is nol ju st a race ca r, he drives the Cam aro on the streets every weekend. Th is “ street m achine" sports a 454 cubic inch Chevrolet engine with and overbore of thirty thousandths , a Doug Nash 5-speed m anual tran sm ission, and a re ar gear ratio of 5.57:1. II is complete with traction bars, “ wheelie b ars” , and super-wide racing slicks. Nothing is changed on the ca r when going from “ street to strip " or vice versa, not even the “ wheelie bars” . However, each week before the ca r is driven, is it com pletely “ checked out” to m ake sure that everything is in in A-l condition. The twenty-one year old red head, who w orks for Nelson Enterp rises in Troutm an, N .C , w as so stunned and excited by his w in, stated that he didn't think his legs would c a rry him lo collect his win money, Don Plem m ons of W inston-Salem , the m an who went too fast and broke out by two one- hundredths of a second and taking second place, cam e over to Tony, shook his hand nad congratulated him on winning, and folks, that’s “ the sp irit of drag ra cin g ". Don w as driving his 1967 Chevrolet big-block Cam aro, ran an E ,T , of 6,58 seconds on a 6,60"Diar-in for second place. Sem i-finalists w ere B illy R eavis and Roy Van Leuvan, both of W inston-Salem. In the Modified E .T . D ivision the winner w as Tom m y Burrow of King, N .C. in his 1967 Ford Mustang with an E .T . of 8.65. This ca r stayed un- painled and w as called the “ Scrap Iro n ” m achine for so long, thal Tom m y decided lo keep calling il that even though it now has a new paint job. Second p lace w in n e r w a s R o b ert Childress of W inslon-Salem in the classic 1959 Plym outh F u ry w ith an E .T . of 8,75 seconds. Sem i-finalists were Hom er Quick of W alkertown, N .C, and Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale, N .C, In Ihe Super E .T . D ivision the winner was Je ff Farrington of K ern ersville, N .C . in a 1970 Dodge challenger with an E .T , of 9.80 seconds and second place w as won by Eldee Hutchins of Ju lian , N .C. in the 1964 “ Dig 'E m " C o rvair with an E .T , of 10,02 seconds. Sem i-finalsils were G a ry Groce of M ocksville and Doug W inters of Kernersville, In the U ltra Street D ivision, the w in n e r w as M ick e y Su m m ers of Statesville in a 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with an E .T . of 1067 seconds. Second place winner was F ra n k Moore of Stokesdale, N .C. in a 1965 Chevy II Nova with an E .T . of 10,15 seconds. Sem i-finalists were M argie Hutchins ol Ju lia n , N.C. and Gordon W inters o! Kerner.sville. 'Udies Night’ This Weekend C h a m p io n sh ip F lig h t W in n e r E .L P o p e an d C o m p a n y : M ik e B a rro w , G e ra ld C a rte r, B ill P o p e an d Je e p In g ra m re c e iv e in d iv id u a l and ch a m p io n sh ip tro p h ie s fro m A n n e L ic h te n h a n , D ire c to r o f th e A re a C y s tic F ib ro s is F o u n d a tio n . Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament Is Held The third annual E a st D avie Jaycee- Cystic Fib ro sis Business-Induslry Golf Tournam ent w as held at Tanglewood on A p ril 26th and 27th. Seventeen team s representing surrounding business and ^ industry competed in the two day event lo benefit C y stic F ib ro s is . A fte r Saturday’s round on the E a st Course Ihe team s were flighted for Sunday’s round on the PG A Course. A fter Ihe .?6 hole regular competition three team s were lied for the lead in the Cham pionship Flight forcing a sudden death payoff. E .L . Pope and Com pany, Robinson Enterp rises, and Furniture M akers Supply Company were all tied with a two day total of 123. E .L . Pope and Company won the playoff with a »birdie on the first hole. The F irs t Fligh t was won by Spnrts Pu blicalioas, Inc. with a 36 hole score of 124. The Second Flight winner was Reynolda Cutting Tools, Inc. with a 131 score. Individual winners of the closest to the pin contest were B ill Pope of E .L . 'Street Rods’^ Race At Farmington Pope and Com pany and M .H . Prevette of Furniture M akers Supply Com pany. M ark Diachenko of Salem Leasing. Inc. won the longest drive contest on the PG A 18th fairw ay. O lher participants included: G raham , Glenn, Crum pler, and Habegger Law O ffices, Crown D urgs, North Stale Supply Com pany, and Decodex, In c, in the C h am pio nsh ip F lig h t; H anes Knitw ear, Salem Leasing, In c., W .R . Vernon Produce Co., In c., and J.C . Penneys in the first flight; others in second flight w ere; Container Cor poration of A m e ric a , R o ya l C ake Company (2 team s) and T ri C ity Real Estate. The Iwo day event raised $1078.27 for the area C ystic Fib ro sis Chapter. Along with Ihe participating team s, special thanks lo H iffn ers Land of Food in Clem m ons, Hubbard R e a lly, In c., J C. Penneys, Tanglewood P a rk , Thrilt> M art of Clem m ons, Sportsm an Supply Company, and the W ake Forest Athletic Departm ent. Without Iheir combined effo rt Ihe To u rn a m en t fo r C y stic Fib ro sis would nol have succeeded. B y Becky W hile T h e W insto n-Salem Street Rod ^association w ill sponsor it’s fourth annual Street Hod Show, drag race, and swap meet al the Farm uigton Dragw ay on Saturday. M ay 10 Registration w ill b eg in al8:00a.m . and Ihe action w ill last all day A ll ol the cars in the Street Hod Association are of 194« or earlier vintage and even though they are show cars, they i*re also driven fretjuenlly on the street and are drag raced al Ihe Association's special meets The entr> fee for new m em bers is $5.00 if I registered before th meet and $8 00 if ‘ n g U te red at the gate on the dale of ihe ' The Association w ill be giving ( aw ay over $2,000 in door prizes to those wtio have a prc-1949 vehicle registered, one of those prizes being a newly rebuilt C h evro let 350 cub ic inch engine (courtesy of Stratford Auto P arts of Winston-Salem and Triad.\utoSupply of K ern ersville). Swap meet spaces are availaU eto Ihe general public, each space is 10 ft. by 10 ft., $3 00 each if purchased before M ay 10 and $6 00 each if purchased al the gate on May . J. Gate adm ission for the Street Hod Show and Street Rod drag race will bi‘ $3 00 per pi-rson. children w ill get in fr« '. For m ore mtormation, contact Benny Varlj'.iro, Winslon-Salein , plione-919-784- 7507, or Becky W hile. .Mocksville. phone aia wo 3499 9 I T h re e d riv e rs nam ed S m ith , no relation, w ill be in the spotlight when N A SC A R 's stock car racers return Saturday for a “ Ladies' N ight” event at Bowm an G ray Stadium . Don Sm ith of W inston-Salem got a head start on defense of his Winston R a cin g S e rie s ch am p io nship by finishing second last Saturday in the season-opening “ Winston 200" N A SC A R n atio n al cham p io nship ra c e fo r M odified D ivision cars. The winner w as six-tim e national cham p Je rry Cook of Rom e, N .Y . Cook is not a stadium regular, and thus not a candidate for the track crown. H is victory cam e after a w reck knocked Ph ilip Sm ith of K ern ersville from the lead in the 129th lap of the 200-lap race. Cook led the rest of the w ay. P h ilip Sm ith had led the first 128 laps, after transm ission failure foiled pole w inner Don M iller of W inston-Salem at the start, Th e r perform ance established Ph ilip Sm ilh as Ihe early-season strong m an on the quarter-m ile asphalt track. Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem fin ish ed th ird . R a lp h B rin k le y of Lexington w as fourth, and fifth place went to Johnny B ryan t of Bassett, Va. Still another Sm ith got into the pic ture, He w as Low e Sm ilh of E a st Bend, a surprise entry in the Lim ited Sportsm an D ivision, and his perform ance w as a bigger surprise than his entry. The Y ad kin County speedster “ flat outran” Jim m y Johnson of W alkertown, the accepted m aster of thal division and a 13-lime w inner in 1979, in the first of two 20-lap races. Fro m an “ inverted” start in the second Lim ited Sportsm an event. Sm ith and Johnson tangled and wrecked. H arsh words followed in the pit area, where security forces quickly look control of Ihe situation. The Sm ith-Johnson tangle left victory to T im Dwiggins of K ern ersville in the second Lim ited Sportsm an race. Sm ilh finished second. Steve Plem m ons of W inston-Salem w as third and Johnson fourth. The outcome gave Sm ith the lead in standings which decide the Lim ited Sp o rtsm an season title , p eren n ial properly of Johnson, and Sm ith said he’ll be back Saturday night lo continue his quest. Although a onetime stadium regular, he has raced at other tracks in receni seasons and did nol appear here in 1979, Spider K im el of R u ral H all won a 20- lap Street Slock race, and Dale W ard of W inslon-Salem w as the victo r in a 15-lap “ Blunderbust” event for novice drivers in old model "lu x u ry ” cars. “ M adhouse S c ra m b le " double- headers are on lap for Modified and Lim ited Sportsm an cars Saturday nighl, with “ inverted" starts pulling faster cars back in the pack for the second event in each division. The slate in cludes two 25-lap Modified races, two 20- lap Lim ited Sportsm an races, a 20-lap Street Stock event and a Blunderbust 15- lapper. All fem ale fans w ill be admitted free, with no escort required. Practice runs are lo begin a l 6 p.m ., with the fi; at race al 8:15. W ater Heater Y o ur w ater healer is m osl efficient when clean. Once a month, drain out 2-3 gallons of w ater lo rem ove rust and sedim ent. Th is saves energy and ex tends w ater healer life. Tournam ent Chairm an P e rry C rut chfield is shown above presenting a check for $loyH.'i; lo .\nne Lichtenhan. .Area D irector of Che Cystic Fibro sis Foundation. E. Davie Jaycees To Sponsor Men’s Softball Tournament The E a st D avie R u ritan Club w ill sponsor a m en's Invitational Softball Tournam ent al Bullard Fie ld in Cor natzer on .May 23. 24 and 25th Any team wishing to enter m ay call A lvin W hitaker »98-4675 1 9 8 0 D a v i e B a s k e t b a l l C a m p I GETTlNe F R E E C a m p T - S h irt an d In su ra n c e C o verag e F I R S T S E S S IO N F o r : S E N IO R H IG H A T H L E T E S D a te : J u ly 1 4 th - 1 8 th S E C O N D S E S S IO N F o r : J U N IO R H IG H A T H L E T E S D a te : J u ly 2 1 st • 2 5 th T im e : 7 :0 0 - 9 :3 0 p .m . T im e : 7 :0 0 - 9 :3 0 ENROLL NOW!! Contact your school for more information/registration forms I Joe's BBO Hwy. 158 East Mocksville, N.C. ★ Carry Out Orders it Catering Service ik- Milkshakes it Dip Ice Cream ★ Short Orders 4C D A V Ilí f’OUNTY l-NTI'Rl’R ISi; K UCORD. T H U RSD A Y, M A Y 8, I4S0 W fVi.s V e t e r i n a r y A w a r d Jo e W oodw ard of M o c k sv ille , N .C . acce p ts the F o rs y th K e n n e l C lu b a w a rd a s the o utstan d in g fre sh m a n in v e te rin a ry m e d icin e a t A u b u rn U n iv e rs ity fro m N o rth C a ro lin a . M a k in g the p re se n tatio n d u rin g honors (la y w a s D r. P e ch m a n o f the v e te rin a ry fa c u lty . Technologists Needed In The Operation Of X-Ray E v e ry year in North Carolina, hun dreds of thousands of people are exposed to ionizing radiation in the form of m edical and dental x-rays. Radiation facilities are present in most all hospitals, public healtli departm ents, clinics, and in a great number of private m edical and dentiil offices. The use of radiation in clinical diagnosis and treatm ent has become a rather common occurrence. This is due in part to the great value of these exam inations as diagnostic and therapeutic instrum ents. Although the clinical use of radiation is invaluable to the field of m edicine, some risks are involved with its use. W henever a physician prescribes the diagnostic or the therapeutic use of radiation, he assum es the responsibility of weighing the possible benefil-s against the risks involved w ilh the patient's exposure to ionizing radiation. The risks are due to the chronic overexposure, and unnecessary exposure of an individual to ionizing radiation. The products of radiation abuse include, genetic defects, form ation of cataracts, and the for mation of cancerous tissue. T H E S E R IS K S A R E M IN IM A L IF P R O P E R R A D IA TIO N S A F E T Y IS E M P L O Y E D , bul nonetheless, they do exist. Once the use of radiation has been justified, it is up to the operator of the radiation equipment to provide the prescribed service. This task is most often completed by someone other than the physician; therefore, the control of the ionizing radiation is assigned to the person operating the radiographic (x- ra y) equipment. T h is individual is responsible for em ploying appropriate radiation safety m easures to m inim ize risks to the patient. Registered Radiologic Technologists in Diagnostic Radioeraohy (R .T .- R .), N uclear Medicine (R .T .-N . or C N M T), and Radiation Therapy (R .T .-T ) have been certified by national exam ining boards as being competent in the proper utilization and control of radiation. However, not all North Carolina facilities that use radiographic equip ment for m edical purposes are presently required to employ qualified operators of radiographic equipment. No provision has been made to assure that O N LY competent individuals be allowed to expose patients to ionizing radiation. The .\orth C a ro lin a So cie ty of Radiologic Technologists, Inc. w ill hold its 1980 Annual Meeting on M ay 8-10 in W inston-Salem, N .C. A m ajor topic of concern for this meeting, and the organization itself, is the protection of the public from radiation abuse through operator qualifications. Local Students To Receive UNC-CH Degrees Three students from D avie County are among the degree candidates for the 1980 spring graduation at the U n iversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill; Wanda F a ye Brow n, daughter of H azel M a rch , C am p b ell R o ad , M ocksville, is a candidate for an A B degree in Education. Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, son ot M r. and M rs. Clinton Cornatzer of R t. 2 Advance, is a candidate for an A B degree. D aniel G ray Robertson, son of M r. and M rs. Ed w ard A. Robertson of R t. 3 Advance, is a candidate for an~ A B degree. , A il U n d e r а Ш о р ^ t ie r e Its Coming to MOCKSVILLE Sat. May 17 & 8:00 p.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds NO RESERVE SEATS Advance ending the evening before show date. Child age 2 to 14 . . . ‘2.00 Adult . .’3.00 CIRCUS DAY Child nge 2 to 14.. .’2.50 Adult .'3.50 Tickets Aro Available at the Following; M OCKSVILLE RECREATIOM DEPT. Ml I I ‘^ rO R T IN O GO ODS n u N s \ / ! (!V m usk; UAVIE COUNTY LIT T LE LEAGUE ASSM. Sponsored by The fvlocksville Recreation Department Genealogy The Mullican Family The M ullican fam ily history was w ritten by N. Spencer M ullican in the 1950s and w as entitled "M u llikin s and M ullican s." This article w ill give a brief genealogy of this fam ily. Lew is M ullikin w as born M arch 6, 1757 in M ongomery County, Md. and m arried Su.sannah Ja rv is of Fred erick, Md. Nov. 9, 1775. He enlisted in the Continental A rm y in 1776 in Com pany of Foot under Captain Benjam in Speaker and was attached to the "F ly in g Corps” and served under Colonel M urdock in General Sm allw ood’s brigade. This reco rd is found in M arylan d Revolutionary Records by H arvey W. N ewm an, page 39. M ullikin w as discharged from service early in 17B1 and returned to Fred erick, M d., where he organized a band of people to m igrate to Rowan County, N .C. They left October 1,1781 and settled near the banks of Muddy Creek. The children of Lew is and Susannah M ullikin w ere; Jam es (born Sept. 3,1782); Hum phrey (born M arch 24,1784) who m arried Jane Potts and then N ancy Howard) Zedoc (born Ju ne 16, 1786, died before 1835); Thom as (born Ju n e 4,1788) and m arried Casey M yers; Elizabeth (born June 20, 1794) and m arried Zedoc Thom pson; and Sarah (born June 28, 1797) and m arried John Brind le. These nam es w ere recorded in the old M ullikin fam ilv Bible. Lew is M ullikin died in A p ril, 1836. H is w ill named his w ife .Susannah as prin cipal heiress to his estate, along with his grandson, Lew is Spencer M ullican, who w as the son of Hum phrey who had moved to Hope, Indiana and left this son and a daughter to be raised by his parents. Susannah filed for the Revolutionary There Is An Answer by Worman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale C O N D EM N ED TO H E L L ? A few years ago I did some terrible things. It seemed to me everyone was putting me on a pedestal. So I took a year and did all the things I ’d never done. I becam e a pill-popper and ran around w ith a younger m an. During this tim e I becam e pregnant. Of course m y husband thought it w as his. I had a natural m iscarriage, and soon af terw ard I stopped popping pills and stopped seeing the other m an. M y kids and husband know nothing about this and now we are involved in church. I want to know if I am condemned to hell for w hat I have done. Can an adulteress be forgiven? Anyone can be forgiven who is humbly and sincerely contrite and asks God for forgiveness. God is alw ays ready to forgive the person who is sincerely sorry for sins com m itted and who wants to live a new life. We are sending you our booklet. "T ry P ra y e r Po w er,” which m ay be of help to you. N O T H A P P Y B E IN G H A RSH 1 treat m y fam ily differently than the people I w ork w iUi. I am usually cheerful at work and not ve ry dem an ding on those I supervise. I ’d rather do what they’ve m issed m yself. A t home I am struct, have high standards and expect everyone to live up to them. H elp! I am not happy treating those I love with harsh words and looks. I am m arried with two children. Please tell me how to be pleasant to fam ily first. C ertainly this split personality you describe can become whole. Start by evaluating your perform ance at w ork. Do you alw ays F E E L cheerful? If not, don’t fake it. It takes up too much energy. Instead, while m aintaining your dignity, show your employees what you expect ot them , encourage them in their work and praise their success. They’ll finish tbe job-and you won’t have to. Then when you go home to your fam ily you’ll do so with a feeling of well-being w hich w ill c a rry o ver In yo u r relationships there. Yo u’ll still expect the best from your fam ily, but you’ll do it with love and good hum or. Then, just notice the results! NO T IM E F O R H E R I am m arried to a man that never wants to be w ith me alone, ever. In 30 years we have spent O N E day by our selves taking a drive and then that was m y idea, not his. When the children were growing up we went places together as a fam ily. I can’t m ake him understand that we have a life to live together now, and I need to be with him more than ever. Th is m an sim ply does not have any tim e for m e. W henever he can he plans fun tim es w ith his boys. I just can’t cope any longer. I feel like chopped liver. Doesn’t he love me? Am I boring to him ? Am I a threat to him ? What is wrong w ilh hijn. or is it me? I suspect that if you calm ly reviewed the past seven days in your memory you'd realU e that you H A V E spent tim e alone with your husband. Did you have a m eal together? Did you watch a TV program or read while in the sam e room? Of course you did. These moments count as part of your life together. Don't nag your husband for more of his tim e. Take the pressure off and let plans lor you two develop n a tu ra lly . En co u rag e co n ve rsatio n . Rem inisce. F.njoy each other. II won't take long for you lo notice positive results If there is something you would like to ask D r. and M rs, Peale, w rite to them at Uox 500, Paw ling, N .Y 12564. W ar Pension in her dead husband’s name in 1842 and w as granted $9 per month as his widow. They are burled at Muddy Creek Church of C hrist cem etery near Clem m ons. Th e grand so n, L e w is Sp en cer M ullican, w as born M ay 11, 1808 and m arried Salom a Rom inger (born Feb. 2, 1808) on F'eb. 22, 1827. His mother died when Lew is w as four years old and he lived with his grandparents on theii^ farm until he m arried. La te r when his/ grandfather died in 1836, he and his fam ily moved back to the homeplace and inherited it after his grandm other’s death. He w as not a secessionist, but when the W ar Between the States erupted, he threw his support behind the Con federacy. This caused a serious breach with his son E li, who joined the Union A rm y, 13th C alvary. L ate r he advised another son, Lew is, lo join the Confederacy and he tried to enlist, but w as rejected because of a physical disability. Lew is Spencer w as a farm er, a cob bler and a school teacher in the Clem mons area. He received his teaching certificate in Ja n . 1880. The children of Lew is Spencer and Salom a M ullican w ere: M artha Carolyn (1830-1884) who m arried A .H . E llis ; Sarah Elizabeth (1835-1844); Am anda Rosina (1838-1878) who m arried Charlie Brendle; E li W ilson (1840-1937) who m arried Sarah Nelson in 1868 and after her death m arried in Tenn. to Susan Shutt; Lew is Cornelius (1846-????) who m arried N ancy Vest in 1868; Rebecca V irg in ia (1850-1937) who m a rrie d Sam uel Joseph D avis in 1868; and Enoch Pierce (1853-????) who m arried K atie K rite s in 1877. Lew is Spencer died A p ril 23, 1889 and Salom a died M ay 31, 1894 and they are buried at Muddy Creek Church of Christ. C o m m issio n e r of M o to r V e h ic le s E lb e rt L . P e te rs J r ., le ft, p re se n ts a co py of the sta te d r iv e r's handb oo k to W illia m O ’S h e a , p re sid e n t of the N o rth C a ro lin a L ib r a r y A sso c ia tio n . T iie N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n sp o rta tio n d istrib u te d s ix co p ies of the handbook to o v e r 1100 lib ra rie s a c ro ss th e sta te re c e n tly . H an dbo o ks w ill co n tin u e to be a v a ila b le a t the 110 d r iv e r ’s lic e n se e x a m in in g sta tio n s th ro ug ho ut the s la te . Driver's Handbooks Sent To Libraries T a r Heel motoriots soon w ill be able to obtain copies of the North Carolina d rive r’s handbook at over 1100 lib raries across the state. The books are provided free of charge for m otorists preparing dor d riv e r’s license tests. Elb e rt L . Peters J r ., com m issioner of motor vehicles, said six copies of the handbook were m ailed last week to public, technical coUege, specialized, senior high school, state government, university and college lib raries. "T h is distribution w ill insure that the handbooks w ill be available in most cases to the state’s m otorists,” Peters said. "W e feel it is another step in our efforts to im prove the level of service we provide to North Carolina d rive rs.” The North Carolina Departm ent of T ra n sp o rta tio n 's M otor V eh icles D ivision lias suK<-'sted that the libraries hold one copy in the reference section, retain one copy in the documents section and circulate the rem ainder. H andbooks w ill continue to be available at the 110 d river’s license exam ining stations throughout the s t a t A The books are loaned to applicants p r ii^ to the lest by exam iners. They are to be returned at the tim e of testing to the exam ining station. Cornatzer Supper C o rn a tz e r- D u lin F ir e departm ent is sponsoring a b arbecue ch icke n supper, Saturday, M ay 17 at the departm ent. Serving w ill begin at 5 p.m . T a k e out boxes w ill be available. Proceeds w ill be used for the fire departm ent. Meat Smart Teletips Are Offered Since m eat costs take up to 15 percent of the fam ily food dollar, you'll need to know how to shop “ m eat sm a rt.” T h a t’s w h ere E x te n sio n Teletip comes in, says Ostine W est, exten sio n hom e econom ics ag ent, D a v ie County. Extension Teletip offers up- to-date m eat buying in form ation as near as your telephone. M rs. W est explains that by dialing this toll-free numbec (1-800-662-7301) you can get inform ation about the w eek's best food buys. Ju st ask the Teletip operator for m essage 1101. In addition, you can get inform ation on buying special cuts of m eat by aslcing the operator for the following m essages: Y o ur Beef D ollar, 1131; Your Ground Beef D ollar, 1133; Y o u r F ra n k fu rte r D o lla r, 1135; Y o u r Lam b D ollar, 1137; Y o ur Luncheon Meat D o llar, 1139; Y o ur Pork D ollar, 1141; Y o u r Poultry D ollar, 1143; Y o ur Sausage Dollar, 1145; Y o u r Variety Meat D o llar, 1147; and Your Veal D ollar, 1149. In 1907 a jpecial commit- tion decided that bateball had been invented by Abner Doubleday in 1839. FARM FORUft Greg Justus says . . , Farm ers are going to the sk y for info rm atio n, or so it seem s as interest is in creasing in the use o f aerial photographs fo r a g ricu l tu ral m anagem ent. E v e n the sim ple aerial photos, es- >ecially those taken w ilh nfrared film , provide info r m ation not o rd in arily a v a il able through routine obser vation. Fie ld s view ed from above show s patterns and variatio n s not seen on the g ro und . P ro b le m s th a t m ight go undetected can be pinpointed easily. In frared film u su ally is best for ag ri cultural aerial photograpny. A few app licatio ns of the photos m clude: In pre- planting determ ine field su r face conditions and cover; F.m e rg e n c e c lu 'ck g e rm i nation and stand and ef fectiveness ot pre-em erKenct iierbicides; a l mid------- season-check lo sla n p-o w th de\elupinem : in pre harvesl lu check stand and acreage Id be liaiAesled, look for lodging. hea\ y weed infestations; al post harvest lo check field cover for weed _____ v o lu n te e r g ro w th riuods, tornado, hail and drought dam age can also be easier d o cu m e n te d it s another la rm m anagem ent Dol being ust^d 333 Silisbury St. Modttville, N.C. COR A U T O R f t R T S S T O R E S S H O C K S f lL E GET A FREE GABRIEL RED RYDER WHEN YOU BUY 3. RED RYDERS H e a v y d u t y s h o c k w i t h b i g 1 - 3 / 1 6 " p i s t o n g i v e s “ r e s e r v e p e r f o r m a n c e " i n r u g g e d d r i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s . F o u r c o i l s p r i n g s i n s t e a d o f - t h e u s u a l t w o , . . _ n i n e s t a g e v a l v i n g i n s t e a d o f t h e u s u a l s i x . B e t t e r s h o c k s c a n g i v e y o u b e t t e r c o n t r o l . G e t R e d R y d e r s f o r a b e t t e r b u y Gabriel Rei3 Ryder Shock Absorbers are warranried against defects and wear-out for as long as you own the vehicle upon which they are originally installed. Details of this limited warranty are available where you buy your Gabriel Shocks. FOR THE PRICE ^Buv 3 Gabriel Heavy Duty ■ RED RYDERS® and we’ll spring Ifor the 4th one FREE. 11 Mfg. sug. Ust $99.80 set of 4 | ■ I 4291! SPECIAL LOW PRICE, PLUS INSTALLATION, AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CAROUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST/CABRIEL BANNER. G00C3 at pdriKipaiing CARQUtS"' Auto Parts stofe. serrfi:e i'ations ano garagn cnrougn May 5i 1980 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE U t 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MS^AN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS — .1.. ...H' - ..... I.. D AV IE COUNTY E^ iR P R IS E R EC O RD , T lIl'R .sn A V . MA'» H. l»Ki) Davie Holds Special Olympics C h a lre n e D riv e r fla sh e d a p re tty sm ile fo r h e r seco nd p la c e w in in the frisb e c th ro w . Sh e is ten v e a rs o ld . Special O lym pic ¿am es held Saturday were m arked w ith sm iling faces of athletes preparing for competition in various events. Beginning at 9:30 a.m . on the D avie High athletic field, Special O lym pic com petitors assem bled at the lower end of the stadium for a “ parade of athletes.” Particip ants w ere escorted onto the field by a D avie County A m bulance. Ju liu s Suiter, em cee for the event, recognized groups of Special Olym pic athletes representing every school in the county. Helium filled balloons were released before onset of gam es. In opening com m ents. M ayor R .C . Sm ith urged excited athletes that “ it is not winning or losing that counts, but the participation that proves so valuable. He commented that Special Olym pic games help local m entally handicapped athletes compete in events and gain m eaningful experiences through par ticipation. O ve r 40 ath lete s p a rticip a te d in Saturday's spring gam es. Categories included the 50-yard dash, standing and running broad jum p, frisbee throw, a wheel ch air race, and softball throw. W inners were awarded ribbons in each age division for all events. M ike G arner, M ocksville recreation director and chairm an of the 1980 Special O lym pic games said, “ We are very pleased w ith athletic participation and spectator turnout.” He also expressed appreciation to the v a rio u s lo ca l o rg an izatio n s and vo lu n teers who assiste d w ith the project. Special O lym pic gam es are funded lo c a lly through the D a v ie County Association for Retarded Citizens. It is sponsored by the M ocksville Jaycees, M ocksville Jaycettes and the local recreation departm ent. N in e ath le te s p a rtic ip a tin g In Saturday’s gam es were named to attend state Special O lym pic competition M ay 29-31 and June 1 at St. Andrew s College in Laurinburg. The athletes and com petition categories are Ronnie C uller, softball throw, plastic penn bowling. Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson ^ . . . T a y lo r S ly e (c e n te r) u rg es R o n n ie C u lle r "to p ut so m e fo rc e b eh in d th a t b a ll” in th e s o ftb a ll th ro w . H is m o th e r. E la in e an d fa th e r, M e lv e r C u lle r o f R t . 6, a re clo se b y to u rg e h im o n. W a vn e S tra d e r (rig h t) 1980 M o c k s v ille Ja y c e e p re sid e n t w a tc h e s the e ve n t. Take Care In Selecting And Installing Room Air Conditions Energy-saving efforts are drawing new attention to an older method of cooling, room a ir conditioners, as a cost- co nscio us a lte rn a tiv e to c e n tra l a ir conditio ning system s. In a home where a number of room s a re used in frequently, and therefore do not require continual cooling, I in d ivid u a l u n its fo r these rooms m ay be econom ical from the standpoint of both In vestm e n t and o perating cost, says the Better Business Bureau. Th is is especially true for an older house, an ap a rtm e n t, or a c lim a te w h ere a ir conditio ning is needed only occasionally. Although a room a ir con ditioner is essentially a heat . pump, taking heal from an I area and discharging it into the outside a ir, do not m ake the com m on m ista k e of assum ing that an a ir con ditioner’s sole job Is to reduce tem peratures. The unit also has the task of removing m o istu re fro m the a ir, filtering out dust, and c ir culating a ir. The key to determ ining how w ell a room a ir conditioner co n serves en erg y is its Energ y Efficie n cy Rating, a fig u re th at exp re sse s the effectiveness of the unit’s cooling capacity to the power required to run it. Look for E E H inform ation on the hang tag of the a ir conditioner; the higher the num ber, the more efficient the unit. G enerally, a .score of 10 or over is ex cellent, w hile 8 or 9 is good. The Selection Process M atchin g the cooling capacity of the equipment with the size and charac te ris tic s of the are a is essential. A slaesperson at a rep utab le a ir co n d itio n er dealer can m ake an estim ate if given the height, widtli and length of the room or rooms, the num ber and sizes of windows and the direction they face, where the space to be cooled is located in the building, the amount of in sulation in the ceiling and w alls, and whether the longest side faces north, south, east or west. The Association of Home A p p lian ce M a n u fa ctu re rs (A H A M ) has developed a worksheet containing a for m ula for determ ining cooling needs. The final answ er is stated in the units (B ritish Therm al Units (B T U ) per hour) used to m easure cooling capacity in conditioners. The form is free and can be ob tained by w riting A H A M , 20 N orth W a cke r D riv e , Chicago, Illino is 60606. E le c tric m otors in a ir conditioners operate on 115- ,208- or 230-volts to fit dif ferent home w iring system s, and they d raw c u rre n ts ranging from less than 7.5 am peres to over 25 am peres. Finding the conditioner best suited to a particular house requires knowledge of the e le c tric a l c a p a c ity of the w iring in volts and am peres, the building codes governing connecting co n d itio n ers to home w iring , and the elec trical load already on the circu its. toss event; Debbie Bovender, 50 m eter dash, running long Jum p; Venus R eavls, 50 m eter dash, standing long jum p) T a m m y W h ita k e r, so ftb a ll thro w , running long jum p ; Josephine Sw ift, standing long jum p ; softball throw;' B ryan Holloway, standing long jum p, softball throw; B ill M ayfield, 50 m eter dash, softball throw; L isa Anderson, 50 m eter dash, softball throw ; and Scott F ish e r, softball throw, running long jum p. Following Special O lym pic gam es, a cookout w as held In honor of athletes at R ich P a rk in M ocksville. The cookout was open to all Special O lym pic athletes and their parents. Last week, athletes w ere honored w ith a crafts fa ir and a disco dancc M ike G arner added, "It is linppful that the department can provide more year around activities for our m entally liandicapped youth. We have already begun work on fall games including basketball and bowling. Wc hope to .ndri swim m ing and soccer tn Ihc spriiip Bam es," he added. CROWN & BRIDGE DENTAL CLINIC GEN ERAIDENISTRV Open: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 'Extractions.............*9 & UP Crowns........M 25 TO *150 Cleaning..................‘ 12 4 UP Root Canals..............f7 5 & U P BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phone (919)998-2835 Located on 1-40 and 801 Exit between Mocksville and Clemmons(Betiind the Stiell Service St»tion) A p a ra d e of a th le te s p re ce d ed S p e c ia l O ly m p ic G a m e s. P a rtic ip a n ts c a rrie d b a n n e rs den o ting scho o l re p re se n ta tio n . M a y o r R .C . S m ith w a tch e s K im H a m ilto n pin a fir s t p la c e rib b o n on L is a G o d b ey fo r h e r w in in th e sta n d in g b ro a d Ju m p . L is a p a rtic ip a te d In th e 5-7 ag e d iv isio n . ____________________________________________ H M O H 'S GFRING SHOTÜBOr Buy One—Get One Free ■ O n ly Our New HOAGIE STEAK SANDWICHCovered With Our Special Sauce And Slivered Onions. FREEWith This Coupon And The Purchase Of Another Hoagie. COUPON E X P IR E S A P R IL « , 1980 Six Bit Salad Bar H e lp Y o u rs e lf T o H a rm o n 's S p e c ia l S a la d B a r W ith A n y Fo o d P u rc h a s e 75 Sausage Biscuits 3 f o r ‘ 1 . 1 9 O u r F r e s h ly B a k e d H o m e m a d e B is c u its F ille d W ith F re s h C o u n try S a u sa g e 3 A t A T im e F o r O n ly ‘ 1 . 1 9 lA B M O rS H A M B U R G E R S T E A K H O U S E 220 Gaither St. Mocksville, N.C. M ' HAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M A Y 8, 1980 _______________________________________________/ 100 Ct. Lipton ft ■ O O TM B c ig s ..................*■** MOx-Boma * " 9 9 a / 2 9 * _________________• W M M H O ii................*1 ink Salmon) ^ 490z.Fab Detergent 1LB.CAN ROYAL Bread 11iLB.L0AF 2 TASrN FRESH pg„ .............................$ | 3 9 . . . . » / 9 9 « 16 Oz. Greer Standard Tomateet 12 Oz.6n 0n GiantNlUet Cern. •. • 2 Ul. Banqutt Frozen æ»Fried Chicken...........^2** Vi GAL PUREX DAVII- COUNTY lîN T E RI’R lSl. RI-CORD, IllU R S P A Y , MAN 8. 7C b r a t t i o w i (SUNDAY - 12 Noon to 10 P.M.LOCATIONS: SJO PglVIO ND AY THRU SATURDAY - 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. STORE liOURS: U.S.Cholce Bottom Round St0ak •••••• l& MUMFORD DRIVE MOCKSVILLE, N.C.]PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., 5/10/80...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS....OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED.. Cheese GENERIC 12 OZ. IND. WRAPPED U.S.Cholce »teok ............. 51 9 ryer Parts HOLLY FARMS GRADE ‘A’ LB. U.S.CholceEye Round Roast.. U.S.CholceByo Round Steak. .,Lb \ CI M an X ' Marks the Spot for Savings! A H O O 12 Oz. Swift Premium Lb^l’® Frank»lancock 1/5 SlicedCountry Ham .... 1 Lb. Harvest Moon Mild S V 9 9 $ 1Cheddar Cheese .... ^1 Sixzlean Bacon .........^1 A m O O 4-6 Lb. Long Island m m _____^ I ^ D u c k s .................................L b 6 9 * 9 9 c 2 9 120z. Kraft Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese 8 Oz. Kraft Casino w/p.pp«r < ■ 1 9 Lt'*' ^ . S'*® 9 9Mont. Jack Cheese .. ^ 1 Turkey Roast............. 12 Oz. Kraft Individual f i U 4 9 i i ’’' 4 9»Wrap Cheese ............. 1 Turkey Roast............. 14 Oz. Mrs. Pauls S ■ 5 9 ^ ’'9- ^ _ _ $ U -----Fish Sticks...................Whole Country Ham ib ’ 1 12 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried « ■ o o Halves Hancock « ■ 2 9 4 9 B o t t o m R o u n d s U.S. CHOICE WHOLE 20-25 LB. AVG.«19 Holly Farms '• * ^ 4 Whole Fryers LB. 14 Oz. WIspride < m 7 0 12 Oz. Valleydale Sliced ePimento Cheese.........Bologna . . Fresh Ground Beef 3 LBS. OR MORE i V2 % FLAVORICH ^M a yo n n a ise ................9 9 Pinto Beans .................9 9 Applesauce ................. 3/^1 A m a v E m # A A l l l r ^ is Oz. Peter Pan < ■ A O 160z.VanCamps A A C 46 Oz. All №vors _ _ _ S K C■OW r a t m i l K IpeanutButter...........^1®’ Pork A Beans ...............2 8 ^ Hi-C Fruit Brinks .... 9 5 oallon $ | 5 9 j ..................79* f C o ^ g e C h e e s e l « ^ G e l a t i n ^ 5 Oz. Armour A ^ I ^ :B f f la a J g a s a a ^ B ia i2 2 1 39*2 5 3 oz. BOX ROYAL 12 Oz. Flavorich c Sealtest 0 9 Cottage Cheese.........O # Ice Cream .....«»^ ^ ^ M 49 Oz. Tide * ■ 4 9 4 9Betergent.................... 1 Ice Cream ................. ^ A Vk Gal. Clorox O i M ff 1 Lb. Maxwell House ^ BtofMh..........................55* Coffee ................... 5 Lb. White Lily ^ A c ^Fiour .............................69* CoMoo................... 25 Lb. Bag Purina * | - «q 13 0z.PetBog Chow ....................Evaporated Milk 6 Oz. French's A A c 42 Oz. JewelM ustard ......................2 9 Mortening..... 42* $ | 3 9 O'ange Juice Vz GALLON ScALTEST 19 Q \1.5 0 Z . R E C |LETl"=^®®T R O L L - O i tUBAN 9 C T . S C H IC KSUPER II 5 C T . J S C H IC K P L A T IN U M P L U S BLADES $ 0 4 9 E Q C 5 0 C T .C A P S U L E S X - S T R E N G T HTYLENOL $ 4 6 9 B a k e r y - D e l i $ 2 « « i Baked Ham m issw vifiem ifrSTYiE LB. Mother’s Day Heart Stiaped 12 Piece Bucket Delicious FriedHeart Stiaped Delicious Hiea C ake ____* 1 ’ ® CKicken.. *5*® Meat Loaf Dinner 2 Veg., Roll Sliced To Order American2 Veg., Roll ^ m v o AmericanHot Meal ^1^® Cheese TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY M AKES... sc DAV II COMNTY l;NTI;KI>RISi: R liC O R D . T H U R SD A Y, M A Y 8, 1980 Conquest Of Central Asia Paved Russia’s Way To Moslem World D Awnanstnn of tlia Amniro amifh intn iKrtltor's Note: As recently as a c'cntiirv «Ro Itussia did not border on AfRhai'iIstnn. The territo ry that gives the Soviet Union and Afghnnlstan a common hoiindnry »'¡IS Inken In a Russian Im- perlnl drive sonlh in the IKnOs. The Snvietv niiivo into AtRlianistan late last year soenis to have conllntied that caniiiai(',n, which was czarlst R ussia's last Rreat land cnii(|uest.> Hy .loy Aschenbach In I'iishkciit in the heart of what was onco ancipiil Tnrkestan, the old men in lurbans slill Rather in the park on Sunday afternoons (o cook pilaf, sip Hrccn lo:i, sit cross-logged, pnd talk for linurs.Ill the Moslem cities of Sm arkand, nukbiira, and K h iva , centuries-old blue- tiled m osques, m auso leum s, and m in are ts s lill ca st dom e-shaped shadows toward M ecca. And colorful Asian bazaars and m arkets are still crowded w ilti stalls selling lush m elon^ grapes, spicos, and shashlik (lam b shisB Kebab). B u l the p laces w h ere these predominantly T u rkic people c a rry on Iheir old w ays are now part of the modern .Soviet state. A rich and tangled history has turned fhis Central Asian area into a crossroads for the enduring influence of Islam , the su stain in g h e ritag e of ethnic nationalities, superimposed with 20th- ctn lu iy Soviet motherland. Today its population is the fastest growing in the Soviet Union. It has the largest number of M oslem s, a wealth of natural resources, and gives Moscow access to Asia and the Th ird W orld. Tied to the Soviet industrial state for llioir m aterial well-being, its people are bound to the Moslem world by blood, religion, history, custom , and language. The conquest that first brought these iorces together and eventually took Russia lo the current borders of Ira n and Afghanistan resem bles the saga of A m erica's Old West, W hile the U .S. cavalry w as galloping iicross the A m erican W est, on the other side of the world Russian czarist troops were capturing frontier lands of their own, m arching south into the vast, em pty plains of Central A sia. The im perial conquest of lands once ruled by Alexander the G reat, Genghis Khan, and Central A sia’s own w arrio r Tam erlane was considered as inevitable as Ihe ‘‘m anifest destiny” of A m erica’s Old West, "R u ssia w as as m uch com pelled to go forw ard as the earth is to go round the sun ," one I9lh-century B ritish scholar commented. Lik e their U .S. A rm y counterparts, R u ssia n g en era ls erected fo rts to protect frontiers and set up ad vance’ posts to defend the fo rts-in a leapfrog pattern that each tim e gobbled up another few thousand square m iles of territory and pushed the frontier line deeper into Central A sia. B y the end of the 19th century the im perial drive that began in m ilitary force with Peter the G reat in the early IBth century had am assed a tremendous territo ry, nearly half the size of the continental United States. When the riva l B ritish , nervous about their own interests to the south, protested, the Russian government in the late 19th century declared; “ R u ssia repeats that Afghanistan is outside of her sphere of influence.” The expansion of the em pii« south into Central A sia w as halted at the Persian, Afghan, and Chinese borders. It m arked the last great land conquest of czarist Russia and sel the boundary for today's Soviet Central A sia. B y cro ssin g th at bo rd er into Afgiianistan on a m ilitary conquest, the Soviet Union appears to have picked up where its czarist predecessors left off. From Afghanistan, W estern observers point out, it is just 300 m iles across Pakistan to the A rabian sea and a long- sought w arm -w ater port. C e n tra l A s ia -s p a rs e ly settled in czarist tim es with sheep-and horse- grazing nomads in the north and sedentary oasis dw ellers in the soiith- liad long been the path of riches elsewhere. F o r cen tu rie s the g reat cam el caravans crossed its soil on the Silk Road linking Europe and China. When Peter the G reat first dispatched R ussian troops there, he w as seeking a route lo India and the riches of the Ea st. Russia contended that her early dirve into Central A sia w as not for foreign conquest, but to protect her trade routes, defend caravans against raiding trib e s, and sta b iliz e her fro n tie r. Orenburg, Tro itsk, Petropavlovsk, and Sem ipalatinsk w ere R u ssia’s early Fo rt Laram ies. More than a century passed before the final im perial cam paign south. Russia had been distracted by the lure of ex pansion into Siijeria and of domination of southeastern Europe in the C rim ea. But when defeated in the C rim ea, Russia decided to retrieve some lost prestige by m aking this last-rath er easy--conquest of Central A sia. The taking of Tashkent, a trading center strategically situated at the crossroads of the routes to India, Southeast A sia, and China, w as the key to ultim ate victory. On June 15, 1865, R u ssian troops-with the chaplain of the Fo urth Orenburg Lin e Battalion leading w hat resem bled a holy c ru sa d e -s u c c e ss fu lly sto rm ed Islam ic Tashkent, One by one the Moslem cities of Sam arkand, Bukh ara, and K h iva fell under Russian control, Sam arkand alm ost without a shot being fired. The im perial conquest did not cost Russia m uch in either m anpower or money. “ B y that tim e Central A sia w as stra n g e ly sta g n a n t,” e xp la in e d D r. E d w a rd A llw o rth of C o lum bia U n iversity, a Central A sian scholar. “ And this w as one of the m ain reasons why the Russians got in so easily. "Th ere w as a tremendous isolation among the Central A sian leaders who sat in Bukhara and K h iva and other cities and didn’t know about the outside world or want to know about it. F o r reasons that nobody can quite un derstand, they didn’t arm them selves although m odern weapons had been used against them for centuries.” And Uiere w as no one on the outside to stop the Russians. “ Th is w as colonial tim ,” A llw orth recalled. ‘'England w as in southern A sia. F ra n ce w as in A frica. Portugal w as everyw here. Everybod y w as grabbing country after country, and there w as nobody to stand up and point an accusing fing er.” “ F o r a ll its baseness and Slavonic dirt, Russian dom ination is a civilizin g elem en t.. . on Central A sia ,” F rie d rich Eng els wrote K a rl M arx in 1851. H is words have often been invoked, even S o v i e t C e n t r a l A s i a An Kasl-W cst crossroads. Soviet C :enlial ,\sia slill show s SIRDS of its Islan iii' and cth n ic roots. niiis- sivc 17lh-cenliiry m adra sah (th fo lo n ical scniinarv t in an i'iciit Sam arkiind is a re m ln d e rth a tC ciilriil .\sia is the hom e of most t>f Ihe U .S .S .K .'s .MiisUmhs. NVnr- by old m en enjoy rcRional custom s, sippinR tua on a son that douijles as table and chnir. B un d led i>al>ies in Tash kent's Pediatric- In stitute boost the popula tion explosion anionR O n t ra l A sian natio nali tie s —the fastest K ro u iiiK in the Soviet I'n io n . National Googrnphtc Socii»*y today, to ju stify Russian action in Central A sia. Under cza rist R u ssia, Central A sia w as treated like a colonial possession. The Russians interfered ve ry little in the cultural affa irs of the conquered people and generally m aintained a hands-off policy toward Isla m , believing it w as the force around w hich they m ight unite. On the plains in the north, however, the m igratory w ay of liie of the people was totally disrupted. Between 1896 and 1916, m ore than a m illion Russian set tlers moved in, squeezing the K azaksh, K irg iz, and other off their grazing lands in the sam e w ay that the A m erican Indians w ere crowded off their hunting grounds. A fter the Soviet takeover in the 1920s, the colonial relationship continued, “ but with a great difference,” Allw orth pointed out. “ The new regim e intruded itself into every aspect of local life : s o c ia l, c u ltu ra l, eco no m ic, and po litical.” Islam w as driven out as a form al functioning religious institution. The veil w as rem oved from the faces of women. The people's w ritten A rab ic alphabet w as replaced first w ith Rom an and later w ith the C y rillic used by Russians. M arxism and Leninism w ere inserted into every w alk of life. A policy of ethnic segregation was imposed. The Central A sians w ere split up into five union republics based on ethnic o rig in : the T u rk ic U zb eks, K azakhs, Turkm ens, and K irg iz, and the Iran ian T a jik s. “ The creating of ethnic division that is going on in Afghanistan today follows this pattern clo sely,” A llw orth pointed out. The Soviet regim e has bestowed u n iv e rsa l educatio n and econom ic stability on the Central A sians. Although there w as a Moslem school system as fa r back as the 10th century, it provided only a broad p rim ary education, w ith ju st a sm all, priviledged group that w as highly educated. The Soviets now claim complete literacy among Central A sians under the age of 50. Moscow has changed the physical face of Central A sia by building a centrally organized industry around its vast natural resources-oil, natural gas, iron ore, coal, and m inerals. It has supplied on a large scale the one precious resource the region lacked; w ater. The Soviets have constructed hun dreds of m iles of irrigation canals, in cluding the w orld’s longest, running more than 600 m iles through the K a ra K um desert. The once parched land has become the U .S .S .R .'s leading producer of colton. To solve the chronic w ater shortage p roblem , they a re co n sid erin g a staggering plan to divert some of the north-flowing rivers of Siberia south into Central A sia. Central Asia is the home of the Soviet Union’s m ain spacecraft launching site and the ice-skating complex where its O lym pic stars train. In recent years, Moscow has promoted the anciei\t Moslem cities as tourist attractions. But signs of the old colonialisrc rem ain. In the urban and industrial areas, the ethnic Russians, who m ake up about 23 percent of Central 'A sias overall 40 m illion population, dominafc, form ing the m ajority in most of tfie large cities and holding the best jobs. The Central Asian ethnic identity (as been Moscow's entree to A sia and las enabled the Soviet Union to show uu at all im portant Third World conferenles. Without Central A sia, the Soviet Uifon would be identified only as part; of Europe in the eyes of most Asians.: Central Asia is hard to ignore. Its lical nationaUties, whose total populaion exceeded 26 m illion in the 1979 S o iel census, have been growing at the phenomenal average annual rate of at least 3 percent-four tim es faster than the ethnic Russians in the U .S .S .R . The population explosion stem s from the people's longstanding pride in-and tradition of~big fam ilies, improved health care since W orld W ar II, and the Soviet-sponsored “ hero ine m o th e r’ ] ^ program , which rew ards women who have m ore than 10 children. It is not uncommon for a Central Asian to apologize to a foreign visito r for his "sm a ll" fam ily of only seven children. W ith the birthrate elsewhere so low, if the Soviet Union is going to m aintain its huge standing arm ies, a large num ber of the young men drafted in the 1990s and the year 2000 w ill have to come from Central A sia. As much as 40 percent of Ihe Soviet m ilitary could be of M o sle m ^ origin. 9 The eyes o f an owl cannot move in their sockets so the b ird m u st tu rn its head fro m sid e to sid e to see. R U S S I A N C O N Q U E S T O F C E N T R A L A S I A West C en tral A sia was conquered by R u ssia in llie litih century in a series o f m ilitary m issions, first ordered by Peter the G reat in 1714. By 18U1 IV ial Iroops established u great arc o f forts along H lial is now roughly the northern border ofthe Ka- /al.li .S..S.R., H rm ly anchoring R u ssia's onee flu id Irontii r line. I'ro op s luter m oved through the vast Kazakh lerrito ry, alm ost four tim es the size of Te»- as. (M|)liniiiii tow ns us far south us C h im ken t by I Mi t 1 In- final conquest that began w ith Ihe tak- ! .inIiI-imiI ended in 189.5 ut the Iru n ian , Af- liiiK sf b.iideis. C eiitru l .\sia m urked I l;iiu l iiiiii|iie s t o fczarist R ussia —to- l.iim i; I ) iiiillioM siiu ire m iles - now d ivid ed into In e Siiv ii't Ma ialist repiihlii'S (right). M o t h e r ’s D a y is ( » S u n d a y . T h a t ’s w h y i t ’s ^ c b d i d e a t o c a l l h e r o n S a t u r d a y . M o s t p e o p le c a l l M o t h e r o n M o t h e r ’ s L y . W h i c h is v v h v t e le p h o n e c i r c u i t s a r e s o b iit ' Y o u r c a l l w i l l g o t h r o u g h m u c h e a s i e r o n t t S a t u r d a y b e f o r e . . A n d y o u ’l l s t i l l e n jt j y t h e l o w w e e k e n d r a t i S o c a l l o n S a t u r d a y b e f o r e t h e c i r c u i t s g e t b s w Y o u r m o t h e r w o n ’t t h i n k y o u lo\ e h e r ' f o r l o v i n g h e r s o o n e r . CeNTRAL TELfPHONE COMPANY DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The Beauchamps . Genealogy.IM V II ( O H N n IN T I RPRISl lU-COKD, TH U RSD A Y. MAV 8, 1480 ОС The following cases were disposed of in the regular A p ril 28. 1980 session of D istrict Court with Robert W. Johnson. Presiding Judge and P h ilip B , Lohr. Asst. D istrict Attorney: ^ Ed w ard Arlen Ledford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Aaron Flo yd Townsend,.\r.. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, v.iluntary d is m is s a l; o perating m otor ve h icle w hile under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s of N .C ., other conditions. Stephen Foster W all, operating motor vehicle w hile under Ihe influence of .d ru g s , sentenced to six m onths Suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s of N .C ., other conditions. B a rb a ra E lle n Sh o re, im p ro p er equipment, cost. Steve Lee Turner, speeding 62 mph in 45 mph zone, no operators license and operating motor vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high w ays of N .C ., violate no law s of N .C. Fra n k lin Nathan B aile y, operating 1 motor vehicle w hile under the influence, ' sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no law s of N .C ., other conditions. Ralph Odell B u llin , resist officer, co m m u n icatin g th re a ts, d ru n k and disruptive, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, pay $100 and cost, not violate any law s of N .C . for two years. Ed w ard M ichael Oconnell, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. ) B a rb a ra Je a n W estm o reland , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to com ply with license re stric tion, $25 and cost. Donald Eugene H icks, speeding 56 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine Hatton Scott, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es Sheppard, larceny, not guilty. Fra n k Vincent Caselles, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Em m a Long, larceny of flow ers, dism issed. Tom m y Long, larceny of flow ers, I dism issed. P h illip Eugene Clem ent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Vincent Freem an, exceeding safe speed, cost. L a rry D arnell O liver, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert G ille y, dam age to personal property, not guiity. Jo Ann Colbert F ra n k e l, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Weston M urph, exceeding safe speed, p rayer for judgm ent continued on paym ent of $10 and cost. D avid Calvin W arren, exceeding safe speed, cost. T e rry L . K im m er, assault, dism issed on cost. F re d C. M etcalf, defraud, dism issed. Robert D aniel Hock, reckless driving after drinking and exceeding safe speed, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehcle on highways of N .C . for thirty days, violate no law s of N .C. George Em erson, operating motor I vehicle w hile under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle, be of general good behavior and violate no law s of city, state, nation during suspension. The following cases were tried in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l: D an n y M o rris B a u m g a rd n e r, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. I Robert Rom erell King, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Penny R . Collins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robin Ingram Goode, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nathaniel W iley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G a ry Lee Kuhlm ann, failu re to stop for stop sign, cost. Thom as Jeffrey Leonard, exceeding safe speed, cost. Clarkson Russell Hoskins, J r ., display expired inspection certificate, cost. ' Je rry W ayne Beck, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Douglas Gentle, exceeding a ported speed, cost. D arlene Inscoe Este s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Robert Sanford, failure to yield right of w ay, cost. Joyce Johnson Thom as, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B ert M ilton Shum aker, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Odell W illiam s, failu re to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Fred erick 0 Brow ning, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K e ith E d w a rd s G o in s, im p ro p er passing, $10 and cost. Faye Sm itn ey Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ark Aaron B arfield , speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. W ilbur R ay Alexander, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone. $25 and cost. Douglas George Gom ez, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Joseph Dock H enry, speeding 70 mph in ,'55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K e rry Dean Monce, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Tham ongsa Somboonsuk, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. b'red Unions, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Robert M iller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene Peek, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dan Ju nio r W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George T . Tackett, speeding 70 mph in mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid M ichael Holup, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ejina Ram sey Knight, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Monte Wynn Pow ell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard A tlas Bum ganer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jen nifer Arleen Brow n, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph A rthu r G raves, II I, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k W. Shufelt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Gordon Jones, exceeding posted speed, cost. Donald Hershel Adam s, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. O scar Johnson, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B arb ara Transou Hoover, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony D avid M acaluso, speeding 6fi ' mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E ric Randall Rinehardt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Allen P ra tt, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tim othy Fred Shoaf, speeding 69 mph ill 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je rry D . Tate, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Horace R ay Boyd, too fast for con ditions, cost. Robert W ayne Tru itt, fishing without license, tost. Joseph K alm an Belchatouski, display expired registration plate, cost. A llan Ed w ard B ae r, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Odell K arnes Chittum , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tham er Cam p, too fast for conditions, cost. Selim D w eck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Taim adge C arter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carolyn H aw kins M yers, speeing 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joyce E . Patton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as C. Roe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P h ilys B rean Hudgins, speeding 70 mph in 55' m ph zone, $10 and cost. Je ffe ry D ean S ea fo rd , exceeding posted speed, cost. Jam es Ed w ard Spainhour, too fast for conditions and e xp ire d insp ectio n certificate, cost. Jim m ie Brow n, too fast for conditions, cost. Thom as Em m anuel Cabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C a ro l K eesee G a in e y , exceeding posted speed, cost. Theodore W illiam s Freshw ater, too fast for conditions, cost. Joel Lanning M ize, exceeding posted speed, cost. L a rry Ju nio r Law son, too fast for conditions, cost. F ra n k M cKenzie Revels, too fast for conditions, cost. Paul R ickey A llred , exceeding posted speed, cost. Lu cy Bessent E rw in , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arvin K im M aynard, exceeding posted speed, cost. Howard Lee C orrell, J r ., exceeding posted speed, cost. T e r ry L y n n K im m e r, exceeding posted speed, cost. L e w is E d w a rd Jo n e s, exceeding posted speed, cost. R o b ert E d w a rd L in k , exceeding posted speed, cost. Jam es B a rt Reece, exceeding posted speed, cost. Sharon Elizabeth Brow n, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P a tricia Ann Earnh ard t, speeding 70 mph in. 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C harles W illiam Houchins, J r ., ex ceeding posted speed, cost. Austin Z. Rodgers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K e rry Dale Brow n, dishirb peace, cost, Tim othy Dwayne H ice, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. B a rry Thom as M ouice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth C . Lau riau lt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford E . Q uim by, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k A . Sm ith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H arvey Jam es Stroud, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B y Ann Sheek One Edm und Beaucham p cam e from England (paying his own fare) to M aryland in 1665 and settled in Som erset County when it w as first laid out. H is great-grand son Jo h n Beaucham p cam e to Rowan County (later to become D avie County) in 1776. Inform ation on Ihis fam ily can be found in the book “ The Compendium of Am erican Genealogy - F irs t Fam ilie s of A m erica" by V irkus Com pany, Vol. 4. Edm und w as comm issioned clerk and keeper of records of Som erset County in 1666. He built a home on the Ar- m am essex R iv e r in Coventry Parish and on June 11, 1668, he m arried Sarah Dixon, the daughter of Am brose and M ary Dixon. The children of Edm und and Sarah w ere: Thom as. A lice, Edm und J r .. John and Doggett. Edm und Sr. died in 1716 and Sarah died in 1734. Th e ir son Edm und J r . w as born in 1676 a n ilik e his father bccam e the clerk and county records keeper. He m arried a woman whose last nam e w as Traherne and their children w ere: W illiam . E liz a , Edm und, Ann, Robert and John. The next generation through which the N .C . B eau ch am p s descended w as through Robert, son of Edm und J r . Robert moved from Som erset County, Md. to Kent County, Delew are in 1762. He m arried Esth er Costen and their children w ere: John, Jesse, Stephen, L e vi, Costen and G race. Son John moved from Kent County, D el. to Rowan County, N .C . in 1776 after having m arried Sarah Purdon, daughter of John Purdon. This John Beaucham p w as reputedly a To ry and was killed in the Battle of Cowpens during the Am erican Revolution. However, before he and Sarah left D elew are, they released to his brothers and sister in a series of deeds their rights to a farm in M urther H ill Hundred on Feb . 6, 1776. In Rowan County, John and Sarah owned land in the forks of Lin ville Creek. In 1787 the widow Sarah paid 162 pounds for 419 acres, which had been an original land grant by John E a rl of G ranville in 1761. The land w as owned first by W illiam L in ville and he sold it to Sam uel B aile y in 1779 and then Sarah bought it. The children ot John and Sarah B eau ch am p w e re : C a th e rin e , who m arried E v a n E llis J r . in 1791; Jam es, who m arried N ancy Enochs in 1800 and moved to Jefferson County, K y .; John, who never m arried and Stephen, who m arried N ancy C all in 1805. John Beaucham p w as dead by 1787 and his w idow S a ra h re m a rrie d N ovem ber 26, 1787 to M ichael H inkle. Stephen, son of John and Sarah Beaucham p, w as born in 1774. He and his w ife N ancy had the following c h ild re n : N an cy, S a ra h P u rd o n , Elixab eth , Jam es, Anderson, Jo el and John. In 1803, the Rowan County deeds show that Stephen and N ancy bought his brother's Jam es land since Jam es had moved to K y . and also they bought his sister Catherine E llis ’ land. When Stephen died June 22, 1847, and his widow N ancy died Ja n . 12,1852, they w ere buried on their property. T h e ir graves are located on land now owned by th e ir d escen d an t, F o rd ie Beaucham p, just off Balttim ore Road between Redlands and B ixb y. According to Stephen’s w ill, dated M arch 6, 1847, he left a little over 600 acres of land to be divided between his w ife N ancy and their children. Today a good portion of this land still is owned by the Beaucham p fam ily of D avie County. DCHS Class Of 1960 Holds 20th Reunion The twentieth year class reunion for the D avie County High School class of 1960 w as held Saturclay, M ay the 3rd. The class m em bers and their fam ilies were invited to participate in the Alum ni D ay celebration in M ocksville. A class meeting was held near the football field at 4:30. M em bers present w ere recognized and reports w ere given on others Jbt present. A special section for the class w as reserved for barbecue dinners, the ballgam e and the sockhop. The next class m eeting w ill be in 1985. Th is w ill be the 25th reunion. There are hopes for a special reunion then. If you are a m em ber of the 1960 D avie High C lass, please send inform ation on your location and address to one of the class officers for the 1985 m eeting. They are Betty Bowen, President; N atalie Sm ith Cash, V ice-President; Sylvia Ham ilton Sm ith, Secretary-Treasurer, all of M ocksville. O nly thfaecertain: death, taxes and uncertainty. Misal.giiniflU (subluxjtioii' ol ttie vtntel)fae can occur frorn <} v.uiftv cduses, tnaiv/ of which can be логк reldied. One n.4‘C 1НЯ he involved tn tihysical Ijtior to expenence d i»iec''.M'ic'I of the ьрше tiootiundi stfess dS kvell as voui "Wufk Postuie can he a lactof Wh»4i misalignment otiu'b I ijn cdijse piessure on spm.-ii neivei and aggravate i»ie fntiie nervous sysletri Backaches, hfrtdachei», nausea, inibihiliiy, coribdpation oi any mjn.ljer ot nialailteS can be of {ГП5 uM^offunate conJihon Л thorouijh ptiyt.ical ekariunation, stHJUlO mcluile a chiro j'vjiudlion of an.} aliyiUKenl И iii.j ( .Hcii, chiiQ})t jctic aiijustmeni can enrTi:njtt? pressure i»n ip'M.ii rerveb jniJ he*p noffhjJi/e siruclures, prov-iiJiijy iiiM’.it'a M'i,e1 O c c u p a t i o n a l S t r e s s a n d S t r a i n Oavie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro Street________Mocksville. N.C._______Phone:634-2512 If the price of heating fuel continues to clim b, some day it may be cheaper to burn money. FLEA MARKET O p e n Friday. So tu rd ay, S u n d a y From 8 a.m . til SPACES FOR RENT PHONE 634-3270 Half mile south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 South. Robert Bros. Circus Here May 17th In the m id-fifties, John Ringling North, principal owner of what w as then the largest circus on earth, declared Ihe dem ise of that great A m erican tradition, the circu s Big Top. He staled thal lent circuses were doomed, and moved his show into arenas, changing the form al so that it becam e little m ore than a Las Vegas revue. Fortunately, for the m illions of circus fans throughout A m erica, not everyone believed M r. N orth’s dire predictions. A young trapeze perform er at that time jusl could not accept the idea that tho future children of A m erica should be robbed of the opportunity to enjoy a national fam ily tradition. In IP.W. thal perform er, Bob E a rl, and his w ife Doris took a vow lhat they would not see this tradition die. E ve n if it meant great personal sacrifice, they would ca rry on that tradition w ith a circu s of their own. To the great relief of those tens-of- thousands w ho say, "A circu s just isn't a circus unless it's under a tent." Bob and D oris E a r l have fulfilled that prom ise T h e 1980 E d itio n of the E a r l's R O B E R T 'S B R O S. C IR C U S w ill t>e here on Sat. M ay 17, setting up the billowing big top at M asonic Picn ic Grounds so Uiat your children can enjoy the traditional circu s as it has appeared before co u n tless g en eratio ns of A m erican youngsters before them. The perform ance tim es are 3:00 and 8:00 p.m . The circu s is being sponsored by M ocksville Recreational Depl whose m em bers are now selling recluced rate advance tickets. W e’ll see you there! Advance tickets available at M ocksville Recreation Dept., Don’s M usic Center. M ocksville Sporting Goods, and the D avie County Little League. Thursday Meeting To Promote Ambulatory Surgery W esley Long Com m unity Hospital, in cooperation with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, w ill host a m eeting on M ay 8 to en courage greater availab ility and use of am b u lato ry surgery in a nine county area of Piedm ont North Carolina. In addition to Guilford, these co unties inclu d e D avid so n , D a v ie , F o rsy th , R a n d o lp h , R o c k in g h a m , Stokes, Su rry and Yadkin. A dm inistrative and m edical r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s fro m hospitals in the nine counties have been invited to the day long meeting in the hospital's Thom pson Auditorium , which is designed to help them realize and m eet the potential for increasing the use of am bulatory surgery. Jam es C. Phelps, hospital director, is coordinating tho regional meeting. Am bulatory surgery is a program whereby a person enters the hospital in the m orning, has surgery, and is released later the sam e day to recuperate at home, saving the cost of a one to three day hospital stay. The meeting is part of a tw o ye a r cam p aig n re ce n tly launched by Blue Cross and Blue Sheild of North Carolina to prom ote am b u lato ry surgery as a cost contiiinm ent m easure. At a forum hosted by the health service plan last October, over 200 represen ta tive s fro m 43 h o sp itals across the state m et to hear state and national authorities d iscu ss the po tential fo r establishing and increasing the use of am b u lato ry surgery. In ad ditio n to savin g s realized over long term s by the use of am b u lato ry surgery, such as Ihe cost of a hospital stay, other positive results includc reduced bed congestion in busy hospitals, m ore e ffe c tive use of physician tim e, and less tim e out of work for patients. Jam es E . D avis. M .D ., of D urham , a past president of the North Carolina M edical Society and chairm an of the Departm ent of Surgery at D u rh am County G en era l H ospiial, w ill be the keynote speaker at the meeting. D r. D a v is w as p rim a rily responsible for establishing one of the first am bulatory surgery units in the state and nation at the form er W afts Hospital in 1971. The benefits of am bulatory surgery are “ w ell proven,” acco rd in g to D r. D a v is. "Tw enty to 40 percent of the surgery done in the United States could be done through a m b u lato ry s u rg e ry ,” lie said. E v e ry sub-specialty of m edicine contains procedures that can be done in this m anner. It is save, it does not lower the quality of care and does not expose the patient to added jeopardy." About 130 persons are e x pected to attend the G reen sboro meeting. W A N T E D ! SPECIAL PREMIUM W e h a v e a b u y e r w h o h a s p u t In a n o rd e r fo r 2 ,5 0 0 c la s s rin g s . W e d e s p e ra t e ly n e e d to fill th a t o rd e r a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le , s o fo r th e c o m in g w eek C o in a n d R in g M a n w ill b e o ffe rin g a S P E C IA L P M M IU M o n a ll c la s s rin g s . . . fro m H ig h S c h o o ls , C o lle g e s , A rm e d ^ r v i c e s , F r a t e r n it ie s , S o r o r it ie s , T e c h n ic a l In s titu te s , O rg a n iz a tio n s . . . a ll c la s s rin g s w ill b e b rin g in g a n E X T R A H IG H P R IC E a ll w e e k . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is o ffe r. I i\r 2,500 CLASS RINGS NEEDED* We Pay CASH! T h e r e a re a lw a y s a lo t o f p e o p le w h o d o n 't w e a r th e ir h ig h s c h o o l rin g s a fte r th e y g o to c o lle g e , o r w o m e n w h o d o n 't w e a r th e ir c la s s rin g s a fte r th e y g e t m a rrie d , o r p e o p le w h o s e rin g s n o lo n g e r fit th e m . S o , in s te a d o f le ttin g th o s e rin g s lie a ro u n d , b rin g th e m In to C o in & R in g M a n fo r c a s h . R e m e m b e r . . . P R E M IU M P R IC E S a ll th is w e e k ! OF COURSE, W E ALSO PA Y CASH F O R S n R LIN C , SILV ER COINS, AND ANY OTHER COLD M ARKED 10K , 14K, 18K. C ® K E Y S A L E S C O . , ^ ^ AT: FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MAY 8 & 9 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. IOC D A M I fiM IN IY 1 NTI-RPRISI, R bC O R D . T H l'R S D A Y , M AY 8, 1480 O b i t u a r i e s F L A K E L . SAMMONS П я к с L p sIp i- Snm nions. 67. of R t, 4 died Monday nioriiiriK in D avip (’oiiiily Hosjiitiil after 10 days serious illness. The funeral was cnnductcd 2 p m Wednesday al Kalons Funeral Chapel hy (he Kev. Clyde Y ale s. H urial was in T u rre n tin e B a p list Church cem etery Born AuB- 10. l‘.H2. Sam mons w as the son of Ihe lale Jo seph Eug ene and Cora M ayb e rry Sam m ons A carpenter by trade, he last worked for Н»-л1 Keel in Salisbury, Surviving, in addition to'his daughter, arc his w ife, Estelle Wooten Sam m ons; three sons, W ayne Sam m ons of lit. 7, S ta te sv ille , D w ight and Nelson Sam m ons, both of Ut. 4, M ocksville one sister. M rs. Helen Blevins of Greensboro: one brother, W alter H. Sam mons; three half-sisters, one h a lf-b ro th e r; seven g ran d ch ild re n and three step- grandchildren. F .E . W IL L IA K D S K . Fletcher Edw ard W illiard. S r., 79, of Route 4. Advance died A pril 29th at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The funeral w as conductcd at 2 p .m . T h u rsd a y a l H ayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. B u ria l w as in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cem etery in D avie County. M r, W illiard w as born A pril 28, 1901, in Yadkin County, to Jo h n and E tta Redm on W illiard. He spent most of his life in D avie County in Ihe Farm ington com m unity, and w as a m em ber of W esley Chapel U nited M ethodist (’hnrch. M r. W ilh a rd attended m echanic school in M ichigan at the age of eighteen; and w as a m erchant and m ocluinic for m any years Su rvi'.iM g are his w ife , I.u iile Tucker W illiard of the home; one daughter. M rs. Norma Jean Cope of R t. 4, Advance; two sons, Harold W illiard of R t. 1, .Advance and Klolcher E . W illiard , J r . of K t, 2, M o c k sv ille ; seven (.’ ra n d e h ild re n ; six g re a t g ra n d ch ild re n ; one siste r, M rs. M attie Ja e h n in g of A d van ce; one b ro ther, Harmon W illiard of Vadkin Countv, G E O R G E L , JO N ES CJeorge Lippurd Jones, 60, of. Route 3, died F rid a y m orning at 7:30 a.m . in D avie County Hospital following a lingering illness. Th e fu n e ra l w as held Sunday in Cornatzer United Methodist Church conducted by Ihe R ev, Ja c k Luther and the Rev. Cam eron Dodson. Burial w as in the church cem etery. Born Juno 1, 1919, in D avie County, M r, Jones w as a son of tlie late W alter Thom as and Jessie La ird Jones, He w as a retired employee of Holly Farm s Chicken F a rm and w as a m em ber of Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Survivo rs include his w ife, W illie M ae C arter Jones; three d au g h ters. M isses K athy and G ail Jones, both of the home and M rs. Diane E lle n b u rg of R t. 1, M ocksville; three brothers, Clarence, Joe and Lee Jones, all of R t. 3, M ocksville; and one granddaughter. Scouting News B y Don Bovender This has been a very busy week for us all with the tractor pull. D avie High Alum ni D ay, and m any more things going on. But. our Scout-s and Scouter's were active in these and others. There were some scouters who gave up a beautiful weekend to learn more about scouting and helping young men. These sco\iters were John M cClure, P a t B o ve n d er, E d d ie T h a c h , T im Grubb. D a rryl Knight. M ike W archol and Ralph N aylor. These seven scouts worked hard to train them selves in scouting. Also, this pasl weekend we had three young men tn receive ^heir (lod and Country A w ard. These three young men have worked for over a year to be able to earn this aw ard. They w ere M arty Keaton, Troop 503; Donald Seamon, Troop 503; and D avid Bovender, Troop 555. The presentation w as held at D avie Baptist Tabernacle with Ihe R ev. T .A . Shoaf aw arding the aw ards. So oui- ))als off to the Scouters who look the lim e to become trained scouters so Ihe could better serve D avie County and to those three young men who have worked so hard in Iheir church and faith to live up to the Scout oath, "O n My honor, I prim ise to do m y best lo God and m y Country." Farm ington News M a rty K e a to n , T ro o p , &03, M rs . M a rtin K e a to n , M a rtin “ K e a to n , S c o u tm a ste r T ro o p s 503. D o n ald S ea m o n , the R e v . T .A . S h o a f, M rs . K e ttle S e a m o n , D o n ald B o v e n d e r, S c o u tm a ste r Tro o p 555, D a v id B o v e n d e r, T ro o p 555, an d P a t B o ve n d e r. f T h e R e v . T .A . Sh o af p re sen ted th e G o d an d C o u n try A w a rd s S u n d a y to M a rty K e a to n , D p v id B o ve n d e r an d D o n a ld S e a m o n . M r, and M rs. Sklppy Nash and son Jim m y of W ashington, w ere the weekend guests of M r. and M rs. Steelm an S p illm a n , They arrived last F rid a y the 2nd. They w ill return home on Tuesday. M r. and M rs. G eorge Couch, of Jo nesville, and their 3 children, Jeannie, Ann and George J r ., were also visitor of M r. and M rs. W .S. Spillm an last Sunday, M ay 4, M r, and M rs. Jim m y W ilhelm of Salisbury visited M r. and M rs. Spillm an last Sunday. M rs. Elizabeth J . Moore of Farm ington has recently been a p atie n t in the B a p tist Hospital in W inston-Salem , N .C. for eye surgery. She is expected home w ithin a few U n i o n C h a p e l T h e congregatio n of Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel U n ited M ethodist Churches w ill participate in a special observance on the im portance of the Christian F a m ily on M other's D ay, M ay 11, 1980 during the regular m orning service of worship. This em phasis is part of the .month-long "C elebrate Ihe Church” program in which Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel are participating. The “ Celebrate the Chur ch” month w ill be concluded w ith a full concert and w or ship se rv ic e by “ The Whobodies” , a youth singing group from M t. Pisgah United M etho dist C h u rch in Greensboro. The concert w ill be held at 7:00 p.m . on Sun day, M ay 25 in the sanctuary at Union Chapel. A ll in terested persons are invited to sh a re in th is m u sica l celebration of God's love. The U M Y F of both Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove w ill join Yoiith Fellow ship groups from across D avie County on Sunday, M ay 18, at 4:30 p.m . at Tanglewood P a rk for the final meeting of the U M Y F Sub-D istrict for the 1979-80 school year. A ll youth and ad u lt co unselo rs nt- tending w ill enjoy a w acky ve rsio n of “ D ogpatch O lym pics,” plus a cookout, election of new sub-district officers and a closing worship service. Th e d ates fo r V a ca tio n Bible School have been set and plans are underway for a m ean ing ful w eek. U nion Chapel and Chestnut Grove w ill both hold V B S June 16-20 (M onday-Friday), with Union Chapel m eeting from 9:30- 11;00 a.m , daily and Chestnut Grove from 7:00-9;00 p.m . T h e d ire c to r fo r Union Chapel’s V B S is M rs. Nancie Brow n. M rs. S ylvia D river w ill direct Y B S at Chcstr.ut Grove this year, SiiiiMii'i days. M rs. Hugh Brock has not been to w ell recently. We hope .she w ill soon have a complete recovery. M rs. Nell Lash ley's con dition still rem ains about the sam e, except last week s h e ^ seemed to recognize p eo p leW better when they cam e in to visit her. M rs. C a rrie S. Tucker and son G ilbert visited M r. and M rs. E lm e r L . Strupe near Lew isville on last Sunday afternoon. M ay 4. M rs. D avis P ilch er is now confined lo her home by illness. M ay we rem em ber her in our p rayers, along with all the othars who are ill a l | k this tim e. Lets also rem em ber ^ those in our prayers who have recently lost their loved ones in our co m m un ity and elsewhere. Holy Day Service There w ill be a special Holy D ay Service at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee on W ednesday, M ay 14, at 7:30 p.m . m arking Ascension D ay, Th e re g u la r m o n th ly ® m eeting of the E p isco p a l Church women w ill be held im m e d iate ly fo llo w ing the special service. ____iiifiiilriiiimnii '' i B I B L E Q U I Z Question: What does living “by ever word of God” signfy? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) jjiiiiiuumiii CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Biiifiham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHOJVE 624-2 J 67 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Scrvice. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Jtepair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Drj Coixls Groceries, Ferlili/.er PHONE 634-2128 EATON fUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.('. PIIO.M: 634-214» C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho K(iu<l M iirks\illc, I’llO N K 6 3 4 5 1 4 « J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I»\1.<V 1 I.O l 1{ Wl- ( Hlfiul .'■)2 1 l)cj)i)l Street 1Ч10М 0 3 1 2 1 2 6 "THtRB IS A TIME f^OR EVERYTHING . . " Eccltiiiitei 3:1. ТЫ Living Bible. Tyncl»!« Houœ F i v e M I N U T É S GRI-HN HJLL B A PTIST CH UR CH Locatcd two miles off the Highway 64, Green HilJ Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9: JO a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CH UR CH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospilal St., MocksviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wor.ship J 1 -00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH C ED A R C R EEK BAPTIST CH U R C H EIRST U N ITED M ETH O D tS T CHURCH Rev. Gooriic Auman S.S- 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH YA D K IN V A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH C HIN QUAPIN G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH ED G EW OOD BAPTIST CH UR CH SM ITH G R O V E BA PTIST CHURCH C O R N A TZ E R BAPTIST CHURCH l ORK BAP n S T CHURCH Rev. Yales K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 SS. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. C O R N A TZ E R U N ITE D M ETH . CHURCH UN ION CHAPEL II. M ETH O D IS T CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U- M ETH O D IST CHURCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH O D IS T CHURCH C E N TE R U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH s a l i:m u n i t e d m e t h o d i s t c h u r c h L IB ER TY U N ITL D M iH H O D IST CHURCH ADVANC E U N ITI D M ETH O D IST CHURC H BETH l EHl M U. MI TH O D IS T CHURCH 1! AKDISON U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH I R IN H Y BAPTIST CHURCH Gone Bljikburn. Pastor Rtuuc 4. MtK-ksville S.S 10:00 a.m. Wurship 11:00 a.m. I vcninj' 7 00 p,m WoihUMlas 7:00 p.m. A M.I /ION Ml TH O D iS i C HCRi H IN Ml n iO D IS l (’HURCH COOl 11 MEI U. Ml TH O D IS T CHURCH lU*v, Alton 1 ^¿gorald I>1 U ’HM AN CREI K BAPVLSI CHURCH HiJPi B A P iiS n A B E R N A C L I Norinun S. I fyi‘. Pastoi S S. 9:45 a.m. \Sv.rsliip 10:45 a.Mi, i ..inj'fhstii' 7:.M) }».m \VcJncsil.i> 7; JO p.m. H O LY t KOSS I U Till Ka N CH UK CH S.S. 9 45 a.m. Wi'ir.hii’ l|:(IOa.Mi. SI V I M ‘1 D AV A U V IM IS I •\1 Sto/.lt , MiihtiL KvmJ S S. 9 Ml a III Wofstup 11 00 JIM. IH 'K l li Ol GOD.l\H-k‘i-iiico.N.(', S O I Ki I K PK IM IIIV I BAPTIST C'H E U LO G Y TO A M O TH ER My mother walked into the roofn. She was 80. We were troubled. Her presence dissapated the troubles almost instantly. "Mom's here,” someone said. She radiated strength, though she was frail. She represented knowledge, though she was uneducated. She stood for God, though she was no preacher. William Shakespeare said. "From women's eyes this doctrine ( derive. They sparkle like the Parmethean fire. They are the books, rhe arts, the academies. They contain and nourish all the world," "Mom's here"-the one person we knew who had had a hard and difficult life and thoroughly enjoyed it. And this tiny, frail, sparkling woman, v^'ith a chuckle here and a pat there, took command of the room. "Have you asked God what to do?” she questioned. We looked at one another with embarr;issed shame. And then, she did it again-l'll never forgetl Almost laughing aloud, she addressed her prayer to God. In exhultant joy she expectantly prayed. "They that wait upon the Lord shall mount up with wings as eagles." I never see or hear that verse without thinking of my mother- an eagle of a w-omanl A T T E N D CH UR CH THIS WEEK O C om m um lv Ad»*rti»ing This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O R TH MAIN SI C llUKC ll (Jl CllRlSt i^onaid I ri’cinim. Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m Wiiiship 11 00 a.m L venin^' 7 00 p.m. Wednesday 7-30ivm I A R M IN G TO N B A P U S T fUt'KC ll TH E I PlSiOPAI CHURCH ( ani>n Г. Niihi>b, P.istor I'ork. N.C. Asiesion l(';OO.iin Worship 1 |:(Mt.,.in. Wednesd.i> 7; 1 5 p.tn. LIB! K I V WI SÍ.1 ^ AN ( ill K('H T io y C Vauj’hn. M iX 'K S V llL l iM N T iC U S lA l Hiilineab, H. 'i eaits. MiniNiei 5.5. I OCO .i.rn I 1 Oil .,.111 . Í U 7 IMI p .PI , Wednesday 7 p in MACI D U M A MOKAN’IAN ( HI KC H Rev. John K^íp[?. Р.гЧс/5.5. 111:110 j.m . Worship I ГШ! a.m. \'niith 1 cl t) 3'i p Ml I scnni;' 7 ' .Ul p m GKi 1 \ Ml AlKJWS HAP MSI c m K( H Kev. D.ivid 1 s S I" “ ll J Ml. W<»r.4lu,'‘ ] 1 olJ В Г и Р !.I vermií- 7 ,>u ]' ’11. Wednvsd.iv 7 'mi p 'ii Hi M s \ 111 í MI iiu iD is i С m KCH \Souhip :ibi Mili 10 m4ilí Sun. 1 i a.m С L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H OI- G O D I.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V’orship 1:00 p.m. I' vening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. N IW BI IHI L ASSEM BLY Ol GO D S S 10:00 a.m. Morning' W orship 1 1:00 a m. l.vcnini: Worship 6:00 p.m. Ki>t;ir> HjjI. Hfv. Jerry (arr IJAM LS B A P ilS l CHURCH 5.5. 9:4fa,m \S orship 1 1 Ciij u,m. J1 K 1C H 0 ( HUK CH 01 CHRIST JeridJo Road OtTice 492-5291 Hurding Ltj^ry. Minister моим OI 1V> M ETH O D IST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. S S. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.m. 1. 2, Sunda)'s 10 a.m. CC M M U N n Y BAPl 1ST CH UR CH Gl.idstone Ra‘)d Community Baptist Gl. dstone Hoad 5.5. Ki 00 a.m. Ai.bliip iro o a .m . (,(;SPI I BAPTIST CH UR CH Ki. 5. MuAsvilU*. N.C. 27u28 5.5. JOd.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. J vemn^’ Woibhip 7 00 p.m. hjl'le SiudN Wed. I venini: 7:00 p.m. Re\ A.1 . Cjentr> , Pastor B14BY PKl SBY II K IA S C H l RCH SS KiOOa.m Mi'inmi' WLirship П UO a.m I wrune Wufship 7 00 p.m. Kobcri I . С rews, Pa.onr ш т т C O O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F T H E G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR C R EEK B A PTIST CH UR CH R ED LA N D P E N TEC O S TA L HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S 5 . 10:00 a,m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. EvangcUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FA R M IN G TO N M ETH O D IS T CH UR CH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun.ll a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETH . CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. I RANCIS C A TH O L IC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sal. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, Paslor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H E S TN U T G R O V E U. M ETH O D IST BAILEY'S C H A P EL U. M ETH O D IST F U L TO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH B E TH E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U .M ETH O D IS T CHURCH ZION U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH NEW UN IO N U. M ETH O D IS T CHURCH E A T O N ’S BAPTIST CH UR CH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C Li: Rev. T.A . Shoaf, Pastor l urk Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wedne^ay 7:30 p m . JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m. Worship 11 OOu.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAI’11ST i lltJRCH T U R R E N TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH CH UR CH cJF TIH : l i v i n g G O D , Bixby CH UR CH O F G O D 01 PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Rouie 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 ( Ü N C 0 R D U N ITI:d m i TH O D IS T CHURCH C L A R K S V IL LE P EN TEC O S TA L HOLINESS Rev. Alberi Gentle Ruute 5, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.ni. Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L Lee Whitlock, Paslor S.S. 7:30 a.m. i 9 45 a.m. Childrens Church 11 a.m. Worship. lla .m . I vening 7 30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY'S FLORIST FLOW ERS FOR A L L OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answci Ciill (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend Ihe cliurcii of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 •Mocksville, N .r. PHONE 492-.'5563 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.Mwy. П01 liueiiiesii Phune 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 \ IM V II' COUNTY ÜNTKRPRISI- RI C O R O , TMUHSPAN . N i S. ' 'м: Accidental Cable Cuts Plague Central Telephone Company M a rk W ilH a rd ta lk s to stu d en ts o f th e M o c k sv ille M id d le Scho o l about h is a rc h ite c tu ra l c a re e r. Architectural Design Discussed For Class The classes of M rs, Helen Fo ster of the M ocksville Middle School had a special visito r last M onday, A p ril Z8th. M ark W illiard , a 1974 graduate of the D avie High School and a 1978 graduate of N .C. State School of Design, specializing in architecture, talked with the students and answered questions concerning his career. He showed exam ples of his paintings, a portfolio, and models of his a r chitectural designs w hich included a shopping center, a passive so lar house, and a unique addition to a house of the Victorian period. W illiard is presently employed by a Raleigh architectural firm and w ill enter the m aster degree program at N .C. State this fall. W hile in school in D avie County, he w as an outstanding student and artist. .After completing the 8th grade at the M ocksville Middle School, he attended W estern C arolina’s sum m er program for the “ Gifted and Talented A rt Students” . Following his junior year in high school, he attended the N .C. Governor’s School. Democrat Platform Hearing Scheduled For May 13th The N .C. D em ocratic P a rty ’s P la t form Com m ittee w ill hold regional hearings at six locations across North Carolina at 8 p.m . on Tuesday, M ay 13. Interested organizations and groups are invited to testify. 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 M arch 28th in cluded: W iley B . Cope J r ., 54, of R t. 3 M ocksville, revoked as of Feb ruary 25, 1980 until Feb ru ary 25, 1981. F o r the period ending A p ril 4, 1980: Charles A . E ccle s, 31, of R t. 1 Ad vance, revoked as of A p ril 12, 1980 until A p ril 12, 1981. John H . Coley, J r ., 27 of M ocksvilla A p a rtm e n ts, M o c k sv ille , N .C ., suspended as of A p ril 14, 1980 until June 13, 1980. L a rry R . Draughn, 32, of R t. 1 M ocksville, revoked as of M arch 17,1980 until M arch 17, 1981. Bobby G . M cCullough, 46, of R t. 4 M ocksville, revoked as of M arch 10,1980 until M arch 10, 1981. ‘‘These hearings are the first step in a process leading up to the adoption of a p latfo rm at the State D e m o cra tic Convention on June 21,” according to Sam Po o le, P la tfo rm C o m m ittee chairm an. “ We are hoping for board participation as the P a rty draw s up its ‘contract w ith the people’ for 1980.” T h e h e arin g s w ill be held sim u lta n e o u sly a t the fo llo w ing locations: G reenville, P itt County Courthouse Faye tte ville, H earing Room No, 3, Old County Courthouse R aleigh, Room 700, W ake County Courthouse W in slo n -Sale m , F o rs y th County Courthouse G a sto n ia, Co urtro om B , G aston County Courthouse A sh e v ille , Room 906, Buncom be County Courthouse W itnesses w ill be perm itted to m ake a brief oral presentation, but should also p rep are a w ritte n statem en t fo r distribution. Persons or groups wishing to testify a l any of the hearings should notify State D em ocratic H eadquarters, P .O . Bo x 12196, R aleigh. N .C . 17605, 919- 821-2777. Clarksville 4-H Club News C e n tra l Telephone Com pany custom ers in the E lk in , Mount A iry and North W ilkesboro areas experienced more than 1,500 service interruptions during 1979 due to accidental cuts of buried cable-incidents the company says could have been prevented. “ The problem is sim ply that too m any folks who dig along roadways or in their backyards as part of a construction project are not taking the tim e to find out what they m ight h it," explained Ken L u k a s ik , C e n te l’s E lk in D is tric t custom er services m anager. Centei reported 60 separate incidents in 1979 in which underground telephone cables w ere cut or severely damaged by excavation and construction activity in the com pany's E lk in . Mount A iry and North W ilkesboro service areas, “ The cost of repairing these cuts was alm ost $5,000," Lik a sik said, “ and I might add that the rep air costs are usually assessed to the guilty party. But the real problem was the Inconvenience caused to those 1,500 custom ers whose phones w ere knocked out of service for over 200 hours," O verall, accidental cable cuts in 1979 resulted in service disruptions for over Marine Environment Workshop Scheduled A su m m er w o rksho p has been scheduled Aug, 11-16 to give teenagers an opportunity to learn about m arine resources, ecology of the coastal region and m arine-related careers. Th e 1980 M a rin e E n v iro n m e n t Workshop w ill be held at the Bogue Banks M arine Resources Center with lodging and other activities at M itchell 4-H Cam p, Swansboro. Rising high school juniors and seniors and high school graduates who have not entered college are eligible to attend, according to Doug Lee, A sst. Extension A gent. Tho se who have attended p re vio u s m a rin e en viro n m en t workshops are not eligible. T h e w o rksh o p p ro g ram inclu d es m arsh habitat studies, ocean beach in ve stig a tio n s, o cean o g rap hic a c tiv itie s , boat trip s , la b o ra to ry e x periences and aquarium studies. The workshop is sponsored by the N orth C a ro lin a M a rin e R e so u rce s Centers, the North Carolina Sea G rant Program and the 4-H organization but attendance is not lim ited to 4-H m em bers. The cost for the workshop, including m eals, lodging, insurance, equipment fees and field trips, is $125. Particip ants m ust arrange their own transportation. Applications can be obtained by calling or w riting to A gricultu ral E x tension O ffice (634-5134) located in the County O ffice Building. The deadline for applications is June 13, 1980. C larksville Senior 4-H Club has been very busy the past few m onths. T h e y have visited the F ra n R a y Nursing Home to sing to the patients and e n te rta in them . Th e m em bers of the C larksville LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Tefrell, N.C. Exciting Bluegrass Show DON RENO and the TENNESSEE CUT UPS Sat., May 1 0 -8 :0 0 p.m. $4.50 Adults $1.50 Children $4.00 Advanced Available at Craig Gates Real Estate, Lincolnton, N.C. 723-0185 or 478-2819 Lewis Family Coming Sunday, May 18 • 2:30 p.m. Tickets same as above Senior 4-H Club had Todd Booher to come and give some “ d isco ” in stru c tio n s. T h e y plan to have Todd back. The C larksville Senior Club m et A p ril 28, 1980 for their re g u la r m eeting . Th e m em bers d iscu ssed m any happenings of the county; such as, the collecting of alu m in u m can s to ra is e m oney, the interstate ex change w ith T e x a s , the window displays to promote 4- H , the 4-H w eekend at Carowinds, the 4-H O lym pics to be held M ay 10, 1980 at 1:30 p.m ., and Ju n io r and Senior 4- H cam ps. The district A ctivity D ay lo be held June 26 w as also d iscu ssed . T h e Club voted to have a C larksville 4- H float in the newly organized C la r k s v ille C o m m u n ity Fourth of Ju ly Parade. The C larksville Senior 4-H Club w ill meet M ay 26,1980, at 7:30 p.m . A t this meeting the m em bers w ill m ake a ’.errarium . Anyone 12-18 years ]ld is invited to attend. T e rry Reavis-Reporter Tips O n D ental C are Gary E. Prillaman. DDS. B ra c e s a re o nly fo r teenagerS“ Or are they? It seem s that adults account for 15 percent of the average o rthodontic p ra c tice . Th e average adult patient is in his late 20’s. W ith the develop ment of new bonding agents and clear plastic braces, the only thing that shows is a single w ire going across the upper and low er front teeth. The big m etal band w hich covered the whole tooth w as very objectionable to most adults, but this problem has been elim inated with the new clear plastic brackets. Braces are placed on adults for a variety of reasons. Crooked teeth can lead to pain in the jaw and are more likelv Elect to save m oney, tim e, and energy! BUY A CARRIER HEAT PUMP AIR CONDITIONER NOW-GET THIS lENN-AIR MICROWAVE OVEN FOR-$9995 Jcnn-Air m odel 4U04 11 M Full ше<1 -600$49S »ug9«tttd r«iaii price! S A V E o n c o o l i n g a n d h e a t i n g w i t h t h e W e a t h e r m a s t e r i l l — C a r r i e r ’ s f i n e s t h e a t p u m p ! CA LL TODAY! Shores umbing & Heating • 158 F.aet of Mtx'ksviile Ж®:; Phone 634-5653 ' Г » :# OUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD FOR YOUR AS OUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR CAR W ith T h e T ra v e le rs yo u get fu ll-c o v e ra g e p o lic ie s, to ll-fre e te le p h o n e c la im s e rv ic e , an d c o m p e titiv e ra te s fo r both yo u r h o m e a n d y o u r c a r. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY A G E N T S: D A RRELL ED W A R D S. W A Y N E D R A U G H N 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A (il NT RI.PRI SI N IA T IV I S Wade 1 Olin PiirilUl' PHONtS:1Ü4/634-58S5 7(l4;634-3S841(14/634-21115 S Ih r 1 r.iM -lii,' liu ii-m iii;\ ( ,iikI its .Xliili.itcii (.'omp.imc's ll.irilu rii, ( iiiiiifi t Ì411 06115 6,850 Central Telephone custom ers in North Carolina for more than 900 hours. Rep air bills totaled about $35,000 for the 331 individual incidents. Centei, which has offered its own cable locating service for m any years, recently joined olher North Carolina utilities in establishing a statewide, one- call system for identifying and locating underground cable and utility facilities. One toll-free number, 800-032-4949, now gives the general public, m unicipal and sta te co n stru ctio n cre w s and gen eral co n tracto rs a channel for notifying u tility companies and other operators of underground facilities of their intentions to grade, excavate or blast. The underground locating service, usually in a m atter of m inutes, can ad vise the c a lle r w h eth er buried facilities are located in the area where he plans lo dig. W ithin 48 hours, if a m em ber company has facilities in the area, someone w ill go to the site to m ark their location. “ We’ll arm nge to have Ihe un derground telephone cables pinpointed p rio r to any co n stru ctio n w o rk ,” Lukasik said. “ T h a i's how a sim ple phone call can save everyone a lot of trouble and a lot of d o llars." Central Telephone-North Carolina is an operating unit of Central Telephone & U tilities of Chicago, which operates the nation’s fifth largest telephone system with some 2 m illion phones in 10 states. The third largest phone company in North Carolina, Centei has operated in the state since 1931 and now serves 43 exchanges in 21 western and Piedm ont counties with m ore than 237,000 phones. In the E lk in D istrict, the company serves some 37,245 custom ers. 4-H Leaders Attend District Retreat P at R e illy of the Sheffield Calahaln com m unity and president of the D avie County 4-H Adult Leaders Association, attended the NW D istrict 4-H Leaders Retreat this past weekend in Blowing Rock, N .C , Adult Leaders from the 15- county area m et for two days at the Blowing Rock Assem bly Groim ds to conduct the business of the organization and participate in helpful workshops. M rs. R e illy presented a part of the w orkshop on co m m u n ity se rv ic e p ro je cts along w ith G u ilfo rd , Rockingham and Davidson counties. O ther w o rksho ps included dem on stra tio n s, p a rlia m e n ta ry p ro ced ure, younger 4-H’ers, cam ping program s and parents in 4-H. N ancy H artm an, Extension Home Econom ist who also attended, was most com plim entary of the work done by 4-H adult volunteers and of the program arranged for the retreat. Andrew K. Wliitted J? Mrs. Wliillcd ... forinerly AniH'Ilf I Ml lie Williams Andrew E. Whitted Seeks Post Of AME Zion Bishop M r, Whitted is niso n ..I H i'l'.i Theological Sem inary uilli M:isl.'i «' D iv in ity D e grt’i', huld.'i ;i counseling cerlifii'iUc .tikI .111 hom'rni > D o c to r nf D iv in ity d cw n'c fin ir The husband of a D avie County native is seeking the post of bishop in the A fric a n M ethodist E p isco p a l Zion Church, Andrew E Whitted, a North Carolina native now serving the church in New Y o rk, is m arried lo the form er Annette Este lla W illiam s. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Otis W illiam s of R t. 4 M ocksville and is a graduate of the D avie High School and Livingstone Cullege. H er husband is also a graduate of Livingstone. M rs. Whitted also did graduate work at New Yo rk U niversity and Hunter College, New Y o rk C ity. She is presently employed as a public school teacher. l^ivingstono ColloHo. His ii.istor.il e>. perience inoludes l‘iri4 Si; I'ruvidi'iR'i' A,M ,F', Zion Church In (he Wcsicri? 1' Conference; ISMT)!! Rh.nicy's i-'irciiit. W estern N .C , C 'oiiloronco, lii.ii; ?'! Doggett G rove Circuit, W cslcir N A' Conference; 19S9-fiO I’ark .Strccl Zion Church, New \'iirk ('¡mfciciki.': 1960-72 St. Catherine A M K Ziiin ( hiircli. N ew York Conferciicc; I'.IT'.’ SI, l.iiUc .\M F Zinn riiin ch. W csI.Tii N'l'n Viirk Conference. Cyclists Are Urged To Light Bikes F o r Ihe cyclist, v isib ility can m ake the difference between life and death, especially at night. Studies show that nighttim e accidents represent a If.rge portion of all bicycle accidents in North C arolina, w hich has one of the highest per capita bicycle accident rates in the nation. M ost of these accid en ts happen because the cyclists are not visib le enough to m otorists, according to Judi W allace, chairperson of the North Carolina B icycle Com m ittee. “ Th is is one of the reasons that the com m ittee has selected “ Light Your B ike " as the theme for North Carolina Bicycle W eek (M ay 10-17). The com m ittee is concentrating its efforts this year on encouraging cyclists to properly k |u ip their bicycles so that they are visible to m otorists,” she said. B icycle Week is being held in conjunction w ith N atio n al T ra n sp o rta tio n W eek (M ay 11-171. A lam p that lights the road ahead is useful in helping the cyclist see and be seen if he or she has to start or finish a ride in complete darkness. In North C arolina, the law requires that bicycles be equipped with lam ps that are visible at a distance of at least 300 feet in front of the bicycles. The law requires that bicycles be equipped with reflex m irro rs or lam ps, visible at a distance of at least 200 feet to the rear when used ,il niglil, Ms, Wallace said, “ llic l,i\v niiK requires m in im u m provi.‘;iiiiis fof m aking cyclists and their biiy.-lcs visible at night. However, ihcic urc m any other things ryclisi.^ r.m i)i> In protect themselves, ' W earing bright tee shirts, jerseys iuid helmets is one way to allnici llic .il tention of road w eary iiuitorisis. shc‘ noted. Also, modern reflectors simplify llic problein of the cyclist beinj; s'h ti a' nighl and im prove daytim e visibilily as well. T o effectively alert drivers lo Ihc presence of the cyclist on llie road, Ihe reflectors should he used on the pcii.ils and wheels. An alternative for those wlio oc casionally ride Iheir hicyclc al iiii’lil is to carry a roll ofreflective tape lo piil or. their bicycles and clothing. Although reflectors and refleclivi- tape are effective, they should not Ue Ihc only devices used lo allriicl ilx motorist's eye. M any cyclists have discovered that an effective w ay to attract Ihe ni<il(irist',s attention is to use flashing or inovinn lights when riding a bicycle, A light strapped to Ihe traffic side of the leg at the ankle or calf takes Ihe motorist's attention from Ihe monol'Miy of the white line or tiie confusion of olhei Ughts, lo get loose and to decay than w e ll alig n ed ones. B y straightening the teeth, these problem s can be elim inated and result in better chewing ab ility, esthetics, prevention of pyorrhea and ju st plain better dental health. Adults are m ore d ifficult to treat than children because they have fin ish e d th e ir growth and it is not so easy to m ove the teeth around. However, an excellent looking and functional result can still be achieved on adult patients. When your dentist tells you that you should see an or thodontist, give it serious consideration. A lot of dental insurance plans w ill cover a percentage of the cost of braces. IVnieel Ншве M a k e a H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t . B u y a W h e e l H o r s e . L e t u s m a k e y o u a n I n f l a t i o n F i g h t e r , t o o ! Model C-85 with 36” Mower One of the best ways to fight W A S : $2255 I S : $1895 SAVE $360 inflation Is to add value to your home by improving it. And now the best way to do that is with a Wheel Horse. Be it a lawn tractor for landscaping or a gar den tractor for growing your own vegetables, we have a Wheel Horse for the home improvement you need. See us today %W H E E L H O R S E l a w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s JOHN N. AAcDANIEL & SONS, INC. Highway 601 S. Mocksville. N.C PHONE 634-3531 OPEN TIL 7:00 p.m. OFFER G O O D M A Y 1 fh ru J U N E 6 ,1980 1 I I i:c ' D A V Il; rO llN T Y I'NTURPRISI- RU CO RD , T IR IR S D A Y , M A Y 8, U)KO V ic k y M ich a e l W a rd an d R e b e cc a fVUson O sb o rn e sa w m a n y fo rm e r classm ates w h ile rid in g In the p a ra d e . B o th a re fo rm e r H o m e co m in g q u een s. S u sa n H e n d rix S h o a f an d B e tty F e re b e e S m ith a re Ju st tw o o f the m a n y fo rm e r D a v ie H ig h H o m e co m in g Q ueens to rid e In S a tu rd a y ’s A lu m n i p a ra d e . S u z a n n e S a y s ... In acco rd a n ce w ith a custom begun in Philadelphia, which has now spread over the entire United States the sccond Sunday in M ay is set aside lo pay tribute to m others every where. B y proclam ation of the M ayor, flags are displayed on public buildings and following a custom w hich originated with the observance of the day, men were asked to w ear white carnations or some other white flow er in honor of their m aternal parents. The idea of M other’s D ay originated with M iss Anna Ja rv is . About one dozen years ago. It was quickly taken up by the city and then by the state. Fin a lly in 1914 it w as named a natio n al h o lid ay by a resolution of Congress. The following w ays of rem em bering M other’s D ay are suggested by the Mothers D a y I n t e r n a t i o n a l Association. H ave yo u r M other and Fath er as guest of honor or give them other pleasure. A day off for Mothers from home seclusion and cares m ight be a new joyous m em ory to her and to you. Go home if your visit w ill m ean happiness instead of added w ork for m other’s strong hands. No person is too poor or too busy to send home the long neglected letter, telegram , telephone m essage or gift of praise or gratitude. Do not w ait until too late for it to give pleasure. D isplay the flag as a public exp re ssio n of lo ve and reverence for m others. E a s y R e cip e s fro m the Country K itchen! Oranges W ith Cream 4 large oranges '/i cup orange juice I'/t cups cream whipped G rate the rind of 1 orange and m ix w ith orange juice. Peel the oranges rem oving all the pitts. Slice the oranges crossw ise. P lace oranges in a shallow serving dish. Sprinkle with orange juice and sugar to taste. Add a little sugar to the whipped cream and spoon over orange slices. C hill. Honey F ru it Yogurt 1 pound cooking apples 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup w ater 4 tablespoons honey I'/i cups plain yogurt :i iauie^ijuw..3 raisins Peel core and slice apples. Pu t in a sauce pan with the w ater and sugar and cook covered until soft. Cool. D rain . M ix the honey with the yogurt. When the apples are cool, m ix in the raisins. P lace in individual dishes and top with yogurt and honey m ix ture. Frosted Grapes 1 lb. grapes 2 egg whites, slightly beaten Sugar D ip cluster of grapes in egg whites. Set aside to dry. When nearly d ry; sprinkle with sugar. F rie d Apple Rings 8 large cooking apples 'r- i cup butter or m argarine two-thirds cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnam on Core apples and slice cross w ise into half inch slices. Melt butter or m argarine in a large fry pan. P lace the apples in the pan and sprinkle wihh sugar m ixed w ith the cin namon. Cover and cook slow ly for 30 m inutes or until apples a re tender. B a ste oc casionally but do not turn. Recipes from the Country Kitchen! Suzanne C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 9 ^ I^atc\i’cxxl May 8, through M ay 14. . 'Thi.s ks the lii^hest interest rate ottered by any hank in Nortli Carolina. M inim um dejxisit is S 1 ().{)()() tor a si.x-month term. ( X ]B 3 )-M onth C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it io J o \ innnnil I j'lisil > 1 .( H H ) IS i - . ■ ■ iiu ii lu ll .. si hr ^ I'uiivuiiuled . ,,i : u 1\ k! K !i in \ oiii at k. lU ini. t>i ; 1 A I. .11 th e I lu l i>! e.K 'h li-r. h lU 11 'I ^ an I. \ I M (h - I'.iiJ nuMii iil\ .iiiil ; 1.11 i-.lv 111 vi I' ■ \ ‘ un u iiiiLii C ( ,H k, h n k % I ’n A n n u lli K'.iir m » »1 M .n I ilii.M iLili M l) ’ I.I'IH U . 1 , , \ ,m; I. I'.'¡"I I. lli.ii i li.n ui .ill IllU 11 si |\ n.ill\ I. ’I i ,il 1. w il ll.il ,;1 11,1 . \ 1. i;> \ \ l.ll l.i , I i I III \ ,|U .llul .1 '0 .Mi >1U 11 ( \ l I ll K ,Hi ,\v . .........! • r. ■ ■ - ,,1. ( X h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . I J I llil J ^DRUG S PCS USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN! PJIC HOP WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-B213 FERN & FLO W ER STAND Approximately 30” tall $3 9 7 .7 r 02. CACHET N A T U R A L S P R A Y COLOGNE $ Compare at 5.00 THURSDAY - SATURDAY COSMETIC CLUTCH IN C LU D ES: B R U S H — M IR R O R — C O M B — CLUTCH PU RSE ASSORTED DESIGNER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Reg. 5.99 E n b T e ^ ^ WHITMAN SAMPLER $ 0 1 7 HKOTHER'S MV »PER SAVIHeS!! 2 oz. CIE C O N C E N T R A T E D COLOGNE ATOMATIZER 10 lb. Bags EMBERS CHARCOAL $ I 19 CIGARETTES l O O 's O t h e r s *3.79 *3.69 Warning: The Surticon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking I.s Dangerous To Your Health.MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 2 L IT E R COKE T A B — SPRITE- -M E L L O YELLO W 9 7 l i a r r n THE JLIVING BIBLE P e rso n al | G ift Edition tp v | THE PERFECT '|WlMOTHER'S DAY GIFT Lg J While Supply Lasts! ™ ^- T 8 7 2 SLICE PROCTOR SIIEX TOASTER C H O IC E 0 9 9 PROCTOR SILEX STEAM & DRY IRON or GENERAL ELECTRIC BAG SEALER 1.8 oz. SMITTY C O N C E N T R A T E D COLOGNE SPRAY $ 3 9 9 Compare at 6.00 ^ (Appliance Coupon Not Applicable to these Tale It^s) COPPERTONE 2 Quart H A N D O PE R A T ED ICECREAM FREEZER y 99 ASOLINE CAN DELU XE P O U R SP O U T 5 3 8 7 GILLETTE CRICKET D IS P O S A B L E LIGHTER $ 1 0 0 Lim it 33porM BLOOD PRESSURE M O N IT O R IN G K IT MAY IS NATIONAL BLOOD PRESSURE MONTH $1 4 ” T H E R M O S EVEN UP TANNING BLANKET $ 3 8 7 C L A iR O L-20 HAIRSETTER20 Assorted Rollers $1 7 ” GIANT ASSORTMENT OF BOXED JEWELRY $ |9 9 W EST C LO X BABY BEN ALARM CLOCK $ ^ 9 9 MOTHER'S DAY 3 PIECE SET LAWN FURNITURE SP E C IA L $ 2 5 9 9 INCLUDES: 2 MULTI COLOR LAWN CHAIRS t MULTI COLOR CHAISE LOUNGE j^ » .> g g CCLrp & S A V E ^ >^Bgj^ L 0 0 OFF Toward the purchase of any camera in stock Kodak or Polaroid COUPON EXPIRES S-IO-SO C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 1 2 E X P O S U R E S o n l y « 0 9 3 C O L O R P R I N T F IL M A e . 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 IL M « 3 6 E X P O S U R E S S A 9 9 C O L O R P R IN T F I L M ............... P •«. 2 0 E X P O S U R E S o n l y e « » 9 S L I D E F I L M ea S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m o n iy « < 1 8 9 M O V I E F I L M 1 ea ^ "CNOWN «Itl gut'cnlM ^ you «llll Ilk* jiOui pnnt* I •I »• «III iXunl ^ $200 OFF Toward the Purchase of A ny Small Electrical |i| Appliance fe=VV« COUPON EXPIRES 5-10-80 5S^ "^■ ” CCLIP & SAVE>^ Tl5^ Postage Stamp I! FREE with any Greeting Card Purchases of *2,00 or More L im it 1 S ta m p p e r co u p o n ) COUPON EXPIRES 5-10-80 Mrs. Dick llos<‘ prepari-s one ot luM llowcr »x-d.« if.i ((iaiiliiif:. * A R o s e I s A F l o w e r L o v e r M rs. D ick (Lo is) Kose hasa grcal deal of her native New Yorlt reflected in her unique flower gardens and around her home in Twinbruoli A cres, M ocksville. M rs. Rose says she has alw ays been a lover of flowern - oven before she becam e a “ Rose” . “ I grew up on a farm and alw ays worked outside", she says. "1 try to keep something blooming from crocus in early spring to the mums in late fa ll." But the reason her flower beds are so unique is the variety of ornam ents and figurines she uses to enhance the beauty of the flow ers, most of which she says A e r e gifts from her parents, M r. and ^ M rs. Lester Horton of Cam eron M ills, New Y o rk. She has a large collection of anim al figurines, along with Ihe bird baths, drift wood and large rocks. She has some larg e b rig h tly colored pieces her parents gave her that were esperim ents at Corning G lass in New Y o rk. They look like big chunks of colored rock, but M rs. Rose says they are experim ents that had been tlirown aw ay. Also from New Yo rk are pieces of an old step-fence which she says are cured out and should never rot. These pieces resem ble driftwood. And in front of the house is a beautiful blue spruce, which she says her fa ther gave her in a pot just after they moved to D avie County ten years ago. M rs. Rose says her all-tim e favorite is the daffodills. “ T h e y’re the first sign of spring and of things growing.” She has also planted lots of flowering trees and fruit trees F rn m one not-too- large peace tree, she says she canned 35 quarts of peaches Iasi year. “ I had all 1 wanted and gave lo the neighbors.” W ith the exception of the large pines which border Iheir lot and a large m aple, M rs. Rose says they planted all the trees around their home. She and her husbnnd also made an attractive little fountain in their back yard. But she says she only has a few roses. M rs. Rose says the roses just don’t seem to grow as good for her here as Ihey did up north. They require much more care here, because of the clim ate, to control insects and disease. W henever she has flowers blooming, M rs. Rose puts flowers in their church, Green H ills Baptist, each and every week. “ God gave us the beautiful flow ers” , she says, "So 1 like to use them lo beautify his house.” D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - D M a y 8 , 1 9 8 0 S lo n j b l) M a r le n e B e n s o n Photos hij James Barrin¡!,er The little squirrel fipirine adds to the feiicc near tlie drive. The .snowball bush is just one of main flowi-riii« .sliriib.'^ >'r.s. Ro,«e has planted durin;: her ten vear.« as a Da\ie ('oinitv resident. The Koset (Dick,Lois.Mike), ot I win Brook Acres. Mocks\ill«‘ ha>e an appropriate name lui a >ar().-o tilled wilh uiiKpie floMer wardens. Mr». Hose and .«on '»like, 12, in llie ci'iitei photo weed out one ot Ihe hed^ and at ri^ht i? aiKilnei , all tilled uith inenientos ot hei nati>e Nev» \ork. :i)P /W ir ( (n iN IV I NTl KPKISi: K liCO U O , T IIU U SnA Y . MAY H, 1ЧН0 F O R S A L E 52 9 Sa lisb u ry St. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. Larew—Wood—Johnson, Inc. 634-5933 H O M E F O R S A L E 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 H o w a r d R e a lt y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 315 S;ilisburv Strrot N E W L IS T IN G S Ш FiuFilini; lor the ball arc ( I to r) Mona Gril'l'illi, Judy Howard and I-ih Sexton. W e r e Y o u T h e r e ? by Kathy Tomlinson “ II is hard lo give b irlh lo a Iraditio n,” said Fred P ra tt concerning Itie M ay 3 D avie High School Alum ni D ay ac tivities. “ We were encouraged, even Ihough the crowd did nol meet our expeclalions. So encouraged," he continued, “ that Alunuti Day w ill become an annual event. Alum ni D ay offered varied activities tn all ages. Festivities began under cloudy skies at 10:00 a.m . w ilh a parade through dow ntown M o c k sv ille . B ill Peeler, D avie High athletic direcior served as grand m arshal. He was followed by such fam iliar faces as B ill Bowles and Joe G regory, form er D avie High “ Ole Rebels” , Po lly Jam es Bailey, 1956 Homecoming Queen; and various floals filled with form er cheerleaders and class officers. As the M arching Band passed by Ihe crowd, Ihe old fam iliar song “ W e're from U avie High School” w as heard. Fo r an in slan l, minds reverted back lo a forgotten pep ra lly or Ihose final yel crucial moments of a high school ball game The sun broke through just aboul the time field events were scheduled lo begin. The entire Davie High cam pus was filled with arom a of barbecue chicken cooking on the coals. A th le tic Bo o ster Club m em bers scurried around preparing for ad vertised events. It was a lim e of rem iniscing for m any. Classm ates through the various years congregated with appropriate groups lo discuss changes in nol only Ihe school bul them selves. "Several oui of lown alum ni returned for Ihe event. There were D uffy Daniel of Kingsport, Tennessee, class of 1958; Ann Tow ell G a ry of Charlotte, class of 1963, John G rim es of S ile r C ity, class of 1961; B ill Evan s of Charlotte, class of 1961____The list could go on and on. Je rry “ M ole" Spry of Cooleemee, class of 1960 commented that he had no trouble recognizing form er classm ates. “ Why 1 haven’t seen D uffy D aniels in 18 ye a rs,” he said. . " or Po lly Jam es Howard and she even lives in D avie Counly.” “ He sum m ed it up by saying “ I knew everybody. Some have put on a few pounds... some have lost a few. . . some have even lost some hair, but 1 recognized them a ll." D uffy Daniels adm itted thal he cam e back home just to attend Alum ni D ay. He commented lh al this is the first time in ten years he has visited M ocksville. He now m akes his home in Kingsport. Tennessee. “ I have thoroughly enjoyed seeing all those fam iliar faces ag ain," he laughed. He expressed disbelief in the changes in D avie High and the entire county as w e ll." “ Everything has really gow n," he said. . . And w hile playing in the Alum ni basketball game thal night, he realized lhal everything has aged as well. “ I am livin g ,” he panted during half time. “ I am a firm believer thal youth gels better with ag e." Around 300 people turned out to view thi‘ A lum n i w Lm en's and m en's b ask e tb all gam es. F o rm e r Cheerleaders lined the courts per form ing cheers w ilh only a trace of T h e C l m s O f 1 9 6 0 R e t u r n s T h e M o s t probably contribut€‘d to the lower than expected turn out for the .’MumnI Day celebrations. K ffo rls The Cliiss of lillid registered the highest num ber of re tu rn in g .Alunuti :it the U avie High Alum ni Day activities Saturday. Out of lilt registering returnees, the llMitl Class claim ed Tl. Although (he total tiunout was less than ex- pecteii, the overall results » ere eneciiirnging. The A th le tic Hoosters C hib has te n ta tive ly viiteil lo schedule a repeat per- fiM iMiuu e for MINI. A niiMiher of other uctivities that look place this past Saturday w ill be made next yc'ar lo en courage other organizations to keep the first Saturday in M ay free so that a county wide effort can be made to insure the success of the Alum ni Day activities. It was noted that the efforts of the Athletic Boosters Club are directed to the support of the High School .Alhlelie program and the entire counly benefits from Ihis program . stiffness. Basketball players proved a little rusty at first, bul il w asn’t long before eyes were sparked with determ ination for victo ry. II w as as if the clock had been turned back, and each had a chance lo play one more tim e on a forgotten D avie leam . P laye rs m ay nol have jumped as high or (Iribhled the basketball as fast as in previous years, bul the enthusiasm was there just the sam e. N ear the end however, there was a lot of substitution of players. Oh yes. Jingles Ijam es could still dunk a basket. Playe rs on the Alum ni Women's teams were Ju dy Booe Howard, Dorothy S eafo rd W oodw ard. P a ls y D a v is Crenshaw . Audrey Wagoner Deadmon, Lib Sexton. Ja n Jordan Coientm. Susan Hendrix Shoaf, Pat Chaffin, Katherine G rissette, M ary G ardner. Ju lia Cor natzer, M arlene Nail Shelton. Alice A nderson B a rn e tte , P a tric ia B eck Hunter, Linda Garwood W alker, Jean Jordan Cornatzer. Diane Sm ith An derso n, Ju n e Sm ith Y o ung , Mona Canupp G riffilh . \’icky Jordan and J ill ,;'arter. P layers on the M en's Alum ni teams w cre 'lla n d a ll W ard, Jim Hunter, Jim Anderson. Jam ie G rant. John G rim es. Steve Flem m ing. B illy Case, Jam es "Jin g les " ljan .e s, Freddy B ailey, Bobby W ali, Hof.i-r P ierce , Tom m y Brubaker, B ill E va n s, Uandy Alhey, C a rte r K o b e rlso n . Jo h n n y M ille r, Victor G aither. B a rry Chunn. Arnie llarp e. Duffv D aniels, Charles Cren shaw, Joe W hitlock. .Mole Spry, Chuck Tom linson. Jam es Andrews and Steve Dalton Following Ihe gam es, couplesdanet-d to the fam ed times of twenty four years. Alum ni took lim e lo com pare children, catch up on local hap|M'nings and just think back and say I rem em ber when Davie High School's first Alum ni Day was a huge success for those in at- Icndatice 11h'v.-tailing to turnout for the day of rem iniscing can't begin to un- clerstand whal tlie> missed ,1, -, \to u aiui .laii Jui.laii Ь и.и tli.it lilr .ш tlic bendi i> still lull mI - т р и - - u itl. Mill IVelei clo>c In . EQUAL HOUSING (1Я40 U N D ER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street. 3 Bedrooms, l>^ battirooms. livingroom, nice kitciien with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect tor young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. AU electric (3470) CRAFTWOOD-3Bedroom Brick Veneer.» Livingroom, large country kitchen, 14 bathrooms, All Electric. Carport and Utility Nice lot. (3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees! including pecans, strawberry patches, and box woods waiting to be groomed. Home is well con structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 _ bedrooms, living room, 2Ms baths, sun room, utility,* large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance can exist as inno other home in town. (3990) 8'/2% ASSU M A BLE LOAN- TO T S T R E ET - 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attici [ Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner Tran sferring. (3920) S% A SSU M A BLE LOAN -HICKO RY H ILL- , I Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq' brick colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3 Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage i I ’ extremely nice Lot. Owner 'lYansferrlng. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) SANFORD A V E. - 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 wit.i room for the ban- ' dyman. (3980) 641 W ILKESBO RO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Fu ll attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! (4000) M ILLIN G ROAD-Excellent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, \'2 baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. (3600)HICKORY H IL L - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. I38'x200’. (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. (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with ‘ I ; siding home in excellent in-town location. Home living for good family (3240) C H ER R Y H IL L RD, - Spacioi s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom butlt features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining, 2>2 bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for Investment dr house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen. bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh borhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace. 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 (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick ranchcr, living I room, dining room, IH baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3S00) B EA R C R E E K FA.M ILY CA.MPGROUND AND RESlDE.NCE-13-i^ 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. 13860) R U FFIN ST. - C O O LEEM E E - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story colonial with over 2,500 sq' heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with tull basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. 'IV o fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 ■ car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. .\Uu includes utility building. 13870) C O O LEEM E E - 1500 sq' brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, i baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, »-d connections, fireplace in basement. Attic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot, Ruffin St. Office - (134-3538 Home Phones 6;!4-3754, 631-3229 , 634-2534 . 634-5295 , 634-5230, 99h-399U, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 998-3661 H O M E F I N D E R M U L T IPLE LIST JN Q S E R V iC f BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. Open House Sunday 3-5 p,m . Garden V alley Estates 1-40 to fiot South - Right on Sanford Ave. to Garden V alley. 705 M A G N O LIA A V E . - 3 b r. 2Mi baths. L .R . & Den with fp l., Flo rid a Room . t79.900. 715 M A G N O I.IA A V E . - 4 Bed Room . 21^ baths on acres. 174.900. DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOMES Cad for Price and Information . . . on package . . . Build youf own. M. Edwardt.___________________ Wl. i$L Y F.QLi ril s IMANr MORI lISriNCS AVAIIABU 725-9291 НИИЙCtlHII 634 S ili бпмаМ ии» 17041 6MS176 634-5151 ЕЧ«и1м>|11 19191998 472; DirriUUwitli |7S4| 634-3669 M I S 50.') \\oii .''(reel Mocksviile. N.( .< S i ' ! <jual И' 'dsin:’ (Jpp. HOM ES: S A N F O R D A V E .- N ew S o lid C e d a r Lo g ho m e w-4 B R .. 2 fu ll b a th s. G re a t R o o m w -fp l,, a ll an 14.30 A c rc s w -stre a m . M o re lan d a v a ila b le . C O U N T R Y L A N E R D -3 B R , l> i B a th b ric k ra n c h e r, den w -fp l., c e n tra l a ir , c a rp o rt. 812 N . M A IN S T . - 5 B R 2 B a th o ld er ho m e. 1 B R a p a rtm e n t a d jo in in g , C E D A R F O R R E S T - B e a u t ifu l 3 B R , 2 B a th hom e. G re a t R o o m w -fp l. and wood u n it, D R & k itch e n , q u ie t s tre e t, clo se to 1-40. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - 3 2 B a th b ric k hom e. E le c . h e a t, c e n tra l a lrS O V :” a ssu m a b le . O w n er w ill c a r rv 2nd m o rt. a t 11 p e rce n t. R I D E G E M 'UNDER CONTRACT‘.h hom e. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B R , m B a th hom e a ll d e c ., den w ith fire p la c e . F o rm a l L iv in g ro o m and d in in g ro o m . 601 S O U T H -2 B R re m o d e lled hom e on la rg e lo t. E le c . h e a t. O w n e r fin a n cin g 10 p e rce n t. 430 F U L T O N S T . - S a lis b u ry - 14 R m s ., 2 Sto ry C o lo n ia l. O ne of th e n ic e st sectio n s of to w n. C an be p u rch a se d fu rn ish e d w a n tiq u e s. To o m a n y e x tra s to lis t. O w n e r fin a n cin g a v a ila b le a t 10 p e rce n t. 618 N . M A IN S T . B e a u tlfu l lO room 2 sto ry hom e In b e st sectio n of to w n . 2 n ew h eat p u m p s, hom e in su la te d an d re m o d e le d . M u st see to a p p re c ia te . B E T H t ,L C H U R C H R D - N ic e b ric k sp lit fo y e r. 2 b a th s. 2 fp l., 2 c a r d rlv e -ln g a rag e In b a se m e n t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t. C A R O L IN A A V E .- V e ry n ic e 3 B R 2Vii b a th , hom e on 1 a c re of lan d fo rm a l D .R ., den. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E : G L A D S T O N E R D . - 3 B R . b ric k hom e on 1.3 a c re s of la n d . $45,000. O w n e r w ill fin a n ce a t 12 p erce n t w ith d o w n p a ym e n t of 10 p e rce n t. S R 2305 (G a y s C h a p e l) Ire d e ll C o. - 3 B R . I bath co tta g e lo ca ted on 5 a c re s la n d . Bo und on tw o sid es by h a rd su rfa c e d ro a d s. N E A R S H E F F IE L D - O f f C o u n ty L in e R d . - 3 B R , I Vii B a th B r ic k R a n c h e r, den w -fp l., fo rm a l L R , c a r p o rt. O u tb u ild in g an d 2 a c re s o f la n d . A lso , a v a ila b le 38 m o re a c re s If needed jo in in g p ro p e rty . F A R M lN G T O N -5 A c re s a ll fen ced w - la rg e b a m , rid in g rin g an d b e a u tifu l S p a n ish B r ic k R a n c h ho m e. 2 fu ll b a th s, den w - fp l. L a rg e A -F ra m e g a ra g e and w o rk sh o p . W ith ow n w e ll an d se p tic ta n k . C o uld be co n ve rte d to a p t. F o r in co m e o r in la w . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-2 B R 1 B a th ho m e w ith 1.12 a c re s . E le c t r ic h e a t, sto ve flu e fo r wood sto v e . Good s ta rte r ho m e. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 33 A C R E S - w ith 3 B ed ro o m M o b ile H o m e , w ith la rg e S c re e n e d flo rid a ro o m . L a rg e w o rksh o p w ith co m p lete B a th . A lso b a m , la n d p a r tia lly fen ce d and also good tim b e r on p ro p e rty . C a ll M a rth E d w a rd s . M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l cu sto m b u ilt hom e on 5.468 a c re s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s , D en w ith fire p la c e . U tility r m ., d e ck an d p a tio , b a se m e n t. S H E F F I E L D - 4 B R ., 3>/2 bath hom e on 21.77 a c re s . 2,250 sq . ft. h eated a re a , p a rtia l b ase m en t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a rn & la k e . _______ B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B a th hom e w ith 3500 sq . ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo ca ted on 106 a c re s of b e a u tifu l lan d , g ra sse d and cro ss-fen ce d , one 7 a c re an d one 5 a c re la k e , and la rg e b a rn . C O M M E R C IA L F O R S A L E O R F O R R E N T -2 0 1 D epo t S t. - A p p ro x . 1500 sq . ft. flo o r sp a c e . S u ita b le fo r shop. S A L IS B U R Y S T . - E x c e lle n t b u sin e ss lo ca tio n , now being o p erate d as Je ro m e ’s H a m b u rg e r. H O S P IT A L ST.-3.61 A c re s . C ity w a te r & sew ag e. E x c e lle n t lo ca tio n fo r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . Zoned fo r M o b ile H o m e P a r k . F A R M A N D L A N D : O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - n ice la rg e b u ild in g lo ts. So m e wooded so m e c le a re d . $1,600 an d $1,800. H W Y . 64 W E S T -12+ A c re s n e a r M O w ith old house on p ro p e rty . M a in p a rt of hous Is log. C o uld be re sto re d , B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - 17>^ B e a u tifu l a c re s fro n tin g on no. 64 & B e th e l R d . C an be d ivid e d & o w n e r fin a n ce d . S tre a m on p ro p e rty . M O C K S V IL L E - 3 8 A c re s , C ity w a te r & sew ag e, Zoned fo r a p a rtm e n ts o r re s id e n tia l. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . n e a r H o sp ita l. L A K E N O R M A N - W a te r fro n t lot L a k e Shore D e v . $10,000. 5 A c re T ra c ts an d la rg e r If w anted on dead-end ro a d , sta te m a in ta in e d . So m e wooded, so m e c le a re d . V e ry p riv a te , o n ly 1,300 p er a c re . H O W E L L R D -5 a c re tra c ts . M o re lan d a v a ila b le , n e a r F a rm in g to n . H O W A R D T O W N RD-9>2 a c re s a ll wooded w- s tre a m . C o n v. to M O . G L A D S T O N E R D - 54>'2 a c re s fen ce d , w e ll & se p tic ta n k , tw o sh e d s, p a rt wooded & p a rt p erm a n en t p a stu re . $1,050 p e r a c re . S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ic e 5 a c re tra c ts , w ith s tre a m . So m e w ooded, som e cle a n e d . C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n , S A .N F O R D A V E N U E - 10 a c re tra c ts a v a ila b le . So m e w ooded, so m e cle a n e d w ith s tre a m . Co n ve n ie n t to M o , C a ll fo r In fo rm a tio n . 801 S O tT H - H o u s e and 5 a c re s $14,000. R I V E R D A L E RO AL> - 37 p lu s a c re s w ith w e ll and se p tic tan k on p ro p e rty . P a v e d ro ad fro n tag e . 2 s tre a m s . 3-tj A c re M in i F a rm s -p a v e d ro a d , p a rt w ooded, p a rt open, so m e w ith s tre a m , on 801. C H E R R Y H IL L H D . - 14 A .?res with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide. •S.M ITH G R O V E - 1 0 a c re s p a rt wooded and p a rt c le a re d , ca n be su b d ivid e d . N E A R M O & 601-65 A c re s Id e a l fo r re sid e n tia l d evelo p m en t or fo r in d u stry . IIO M .; 6:jt 21U5 725 9.-29J {)jV 1C ( 4Ull!> \ will) Uin^t-'П SuUin4 Muluplc I istilli’ SvrUvC KciiltUi I D A V ir rnU N T Y F.NTl'RPRISi; R I^'O R D . TIH'R.Sn,\Y. МЛ> N. I-'SO 41 GJonn Scot! «lives (iiKiJ roacliiii;; poiiilors lo ¡iliinmi piaycis ( i lo r) 1лм(1а (¡arwood \V;ilk«'r. Joan .[ordan Cornat/.cr. Alii4‘ Atidprson IJariuMtc. and >>oiia Jo ('aiiiipp (riil'l'itli. Green Meadows Sunday saw several visitors in the audience al Green M eadows C h u rch . Am ong Ihem were Uov. and M rs. M artin, Uev. M artin recently retired as Pastor of College I’a rk B a p tist C h u rch in W inston-Salem. Uittle Zachary C arter is pleased to announce the arriva l al Korsyth Hospital on Sun of a new baby brother, who weighed R lbs. 7' ,. ozs and is just in time to help him observe M other's Day this Sunday. M rs. C .E Crawford was able lo return lo her home in Davie Gardens on Sunday from Baptist Hospital where her illness has been diagnosed as I.eukem ia. M r. and M rs Paul Daniel of Salisbury visited M rs. Sallie Kiddle on Sun afternoon. V isitin g her on Sunday evening were M r. and M rs. Tom m y Long. Bible School plans are now being m ade at G reen Meadows Church The school w ill be conducted Ju ly 21-25. Anyone desiring tapes of Ihe ine.s.sages of Kev. Cherry from the recent revival al Green Meadows Church m ay obtain them for $1.50 each or tlie complete set of 4 tapes for S.').50 Contact the pastor to place an order. T h is co m m un ity paid farew ell lasl week to one of its loved and respected m embers when Fletcher W illiard Sr. was laid lo rest in the Bethlehem Methodist Church ce m e te ry. H is kind soft m anner of speech and the sm ile and tw inkle of his eyes, w ill long be rem em bered by all his friends and neighbors. In honor of M other's Day Sunday M ay 11 some thoughts and sayings of well known people "W hat the Mother sings to Ihe cradle goes a ll the way down to the g rave." Henry W ard Beecher, "God could not be everyw here, and therefore he made M others." Planning presame slralogy aro (1 to r) Jerry “ Mole” Spry, Cliuck Toiiilinsoii, Jim Anderson and Charles Crenshaw. Diane Anderson chats with members of the alumni team Mole Spry and DiilTy Daniels rei all old times. Nancy Reavis, former Da\ie Hi(ih student, is now workin*; as a referee with the North Piediiiont ('.onfereiice. She refereed Saturday 's .-Митп! ц а т е . Yadkin Valley News The Yadkin V alley Com m unity was saddened to hear of tiie death of M r Fle lch er W 'illiard Sr. He was loved by all. and w ill be mi.ssed M r. U(K- Caudle was able lo drive and attend his church on Sunday for Itie first time since his hearl attack. M r. and M rs F re d Bnm dw ay visited M r. and M rs DiK' Caudle on Saturday M r. and M rs. Clifton Boles visited b'riday in Davie Co. M rs Boles siM'iit mo.sl of her day al the home of Uubv M cBride M rs, .Maude H au ser is spending some lim e with liei daughter. M rs Huby .Me Bride M r and .Mrs 1,1‘sU'i- Cal ler are proud parents ol a new baby boy born Sunday al Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital l.itlle John Hale entered iiap tisi iiospilat iMi for lesi We all ho|H‘ tlial there IS nothing too bad uroiig u itli him Mrs Jarvis IS slill not imu'h iinprm ed wilh her coiidilion v\e wish tiei .1 spt*ed\ reco\ er\ so she can be able io allend i luirt ii .миш FOR SALE Lots and Acreage Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) Call 998-3805after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. Revival Held At Davie Baptist Tabernacle R evival services w ill be held at D a v ie B ap tist T a b e rn a c le . b e g in n in g 4-H News The Center 4 H Club held its regular monthly meeling on .May 1. 1980 al 7:(HI p.m . The m eeling was called to order tjy our President. Donald Hulheriord Our Secretary- T reasu rer, Deena B arnh ard t, read the minutes and called the roll We had 19 m embers present and one leader. We also had Iwo guests, Hulh 'l4ilterow and Joyce Talberl The devotions were read by Tanya Cline The 4 H Pledge « a s led by Karen Penwell The pledge ol .-Mlegiaiice was leii by Tracie K'ldendge. .New .iiu l old hiisn u'ss w ere discussed D r ( harles Williams, a \elerm arian. was our guest speaker for lonighi He spuke on anim al care which was mostls dog L'are lii'lrestinu'lils w rre >er\eii l>> Zana Ciialfm and Deena Harnhaid! Tile nu'iiing was .idjoii rued Zan.i ( ii.iliin Hepo; 1er Monday, .May 12, at 7::!0 p ni. and co ntinuing n ig h tly through Su n d ay, M ay 18. (iuesi speaker w ill be the Rev. Kenneth Love, paslor of the Joy Baptist Church in In dianapolis. Indiana He is a form er pastor of iJutchm an Creek Bap lisI Church and is well known by m any people in D avie County S p ecial singing w ill be presented each evening The host pastor, the Re\ T A, Shoaf extends a w arm invitation to Ihe publicBlaise Baptist B laise Baptist Church w ill hold a special M other's Day Service. Sunday. M ay lllh , al 11 :(H) a in The Oldest Mother. Youngest Mother and tiie Mother w ilh Ihe most children present w ill receive special iuinors, I'he public is cordially inviied to attend II was voted during con lerence. Sunday, M ay 4th lo s|)onsor a Sum m er i)a y Camp at c'am p Courtney in Courl- ney, N C , The cam p w ill run lor SIX weeks and w ill be ilirecled l)v Doug Fagan of .M o cksville, .N (' F u rlh e r details and inform ation w ill Ik' released al a laler dale L e t ’s T a l k ‘R c d i S i t . •*’V Daii ('orrell* In 1972, 40 states required that an applicant for a b roker’s license first satisfy some educational and - or apprenticeship requirem ents as a prerequisite lo licensing. The trend since 1972 has been to increase the em phasis on education in order to im prove competency Th is is for protecUon of the public and a further si ep on the road to true professionalism by everyone in the industry. F>rofessionalism can only be truly obtained when there is acceptance as such by the public A college degiee, with a m ajor in real estate, m ay well be the ultim ate standard for en trance into the real estate ranks as a broker An apprenticeship as a sales person is already required in several stales D ID YO U KNOW " The best w ay to sell is to insure that your house is in fine working order before listing it O n lu o ^ ■ - i S Z A f r Z l . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE323 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the ^'eighborhood Professionals.*'^' O n tU Q ^ IIZ E X ni г 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuli Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 H O L l.IN G H IL L S L A N E - W h y w a it fo r in te re st ra te s to dro p, w hen yo u c .iii a ssu m e a te rrific 10 p e rce n t lo a n ! T h is .•? bedroom b ric k ra n c h e r is a p p ro x im a te ly 1 y e a r old w ith 1100 sq u a re fe e l an d a fu ll b ase m e n t. Y o u re a lly c a n 't a ffo rd to p ass-up th is su p e r b u y! P ric e d in the low 30's. C iH K K N W O O I) L .A K K S -l^ o k in g fo r th at new fa rm h o u se ! W ell h e re it is T h is b e a u tifu l 3 b ed ro o m , 2>- b ath hom e fe a tu re s a g re at room w ith a c a th e d ra l c e ilin g an d a huge ro c k fire p la c e , kitch en -d in in g co m b in a tio n , so lid o ak c a b in e try . 40 ft, fro n t p o rch , huge g a ra g e w ith w o rksh o p , cem en t d riv e a ll situ a te d \,2 a c re s . Y o u m u st see to a p p re c ia te ! A ssu m a b le 13 p erce n t loan w ith No clo sin g C o sts! C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - Ju s t im a g in e y o u rse lf liv in g in th is b e a u tifu l ru stic log ho m e w h o ’s h isto ry is m o re th an 100 y e a rs o ld. S itu a ted on 7 a c re s of lan d , th is co u n try c h a rm e r h a s been ta ste fu lly re sto re d . F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s. 2 ':; b a th ^ o p e n b a lc o n y , and a w rap -a ro u n d scre e n p o rch tliis v e ry w e ll could bv Y O U R d re a m h o m e ! P ric e d in the 70's. C A K O V V O O D S D E V E L O P M E N T (off Je ric h o R o a d ) - T h is 3 bedroom tri- le v e l ho m e is id e a l fo r m a n y re a so n s. L o ca te d on a c o m e r lot. th is b ric k and fra m e ho m e is in e x c e lla n t co nditio n w ith lo v e ly lan d sca p in g an d p ave d d riv e . Eq u ip p e d w ith e n e rg y e ffic ie n t heat pum p you can even sa v e m o n ey! P ric e d in the 60’s. D A V IE A C .‘\ D E M Y R O A D - 76 B e a u tifu l a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rce n t open an d 50 p e rce n t w ooded. 295 ft. p ave d ro ad fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. G re a t in v e stm e n t at o nly $1,150. p e r a c re . L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - T a k e ju s t one look a t th is hom e and yo u ’ll lo ve it! T h is b ric k hom e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 1 ‘ j b a th s , an d a fu ll b a se m e n t. P ric e d in the $30’s. C a ll u s fo r a n e x c lu s iv e sh o w in g ! W O O D L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T - W ould you lik e to be clo se to tow n and en jo y a lo v e ly w ooded lan d sca p e a s w e ll? T h is sp acio u s 2 sto ry hom e is re a lly too p re tty to d e scrib e in th is ad . If fe a tu re s 4 b ed ro o m s. 2'^ b a th s, liv in g ro o m . d en . fo rm a l d in in g , la rg e co u n try k itch e n , d e ck , an d a fu ll b ase m e n t. T h e den fire p la c e is even equipped w itli a C ra ft wood sto v e . M ak e an ap p o in tm e n t to see th is b e a u tifu lly d eco rated hom e to d ay! P ric e d in the 70’s. 310 R A Y M O N D S T R E E T - W hy do n’t vo^ do y o u rse lf a fa v o r an d see th is hom e to d ay? T h is b ric k hom e n ff'_ y jc t'D ,ro o m s , 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , k itch e n & d in in g co. i\ r.d iio n p lu s a 2 c a r c a rp o rt. O ut b a ck y o u 'll fin d a m e ta l sto ra g e b u ild in g and a su p e r g ard e n spot. H IC K O R Y T R E E D E V E L O P M E N T - (a d ja c e n t to H ic k o o ’ H ill C o u n try Q u b ) T h is 3 bed room s p lit fo ye r hom e is a re a l d e lig h t! F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s. 2 b a th s, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , den w ith fire p la c e , u tility ro o m , 2 c a r g a ra g e , d e ck and a p aved d riv e . T h is lo v e ly ho m e m a y be e x a c tly w h a t y o u ’ve been se a rc h in g fo r! C a ll us to d ay fo r a n ap p o in tm e n t an d se e fo r y o u rse lf. P ric e d in the $50’s . L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E - I f y o u ’re loo king fo r in v e stm e n t re n ta l p ro p e rty o r p e rh a p s a s ta rte r ho m e p erh ap s th is is the one fo r yo u . T h is 3 bedroom hom e situ a te d on a c o rn e r lot is lo cated ju s t m in u te s fro m sch o o ls o r sho p p in g . O w n e rs w ill ta k e m o b ile ho m e as p a rtia l dow n payment. C a ll to d ay fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n ! .506 T O T S T R E E T - If y o u ’ve been lo o king fo r a hom e in to w n , w e ’d lo ve to show th is one to y o u ! T h is a ttra c tiv e ly d e co rate d ho m e fe a tu re s liv in g room den (w ith fire p la c e ), 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, k itch e n & d in in g co m b in a tio n , and a u tility ro o m . It also h a s a sc re e n p o rch , fen ce d y a rd , an d a g a rag e -w o rk- shop. D o n ’t m iss the ch a n ce to see th is ho m e, P r ic e d in the 40’s! BOl N O R T H - T h is fab u lo u s tri-le v e l hom e co uld be w a itin g fo r yo u ! T h e 3200 sq u a re fe e t in clu d e s 4 b ed ro o m s, b a th s, liv in g ro o m , d en , re c re a tio n ro o m , fo rm a l d in in g , u tility , an d fu ll b ase m e n t. So m e of the e x tra fe a tu re s a re c e n tra l v a c u u m , b u rg la r a la rm s y s te m , g a ra g e door o p en ers, o ak k it chen c a b in e ts p lu s m a n y , m a n y m o re . P ric e d in the 90’s. C a ll u s to d ay fo r co m p lete d e ta ils. 601 N O R T H (O ld G e o rg ia R o a d ) - T h is 5 y e a r old b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca te d on 13 a c re s m a y fit y o u r need s p e rfe c tly ! If o ffe rs 3 b ed ro o m s, 3 b a th s, fu ll b a se m e n t w ith w o rk-sh o p , 3 fire p la c e s , an d a 4 s ta ll h o rse b a rn . P ric e d to se ll in the 90’s. C O R N A T Z E R R O A D -T h is b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca ted on 2 '- a c re s is le ss th an 1 y e a r o ld . F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s, 1 bath and 2 fire p la c e s it h a s it s ’ ow n p riv a te lo ca tio n fo r you to fu lly e n jo y! O w n e r fin a n cin g a v a ila b le . W h at a g re a t buy fo r u n d e r fo rty th o usan d ! H W Y 158 (S a in R o a d ) - H a v e you been w a itin g fo r th at ‘ju s t rig h t’ ho m e to co m e alo n g ? W e ll p e rh a p s th is b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca te d on a 1 a c re lot is ju s t rig h t fo r yo u! It h a s iv in g ro o m (w ith new c a rp e t), d in in g ro o m , 3 _te d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, la rg e k itch e n w ith lots of c a b in e ts, fen ced y a rd an d a c o v e re a p a tio . $43,000.00, o w n e r w ill c a r ry seco nd m o rtg ag e! M IL L IN G R O A D (C ra ftw o o d )-T h is lo v e ly b ric k h o m e, w h ich h a s been re c e n tly p ain ted in sid e , is re a lly a su p e r b u y! In ad d itio n to it s ’ co n ve n ie n ce to to w n , it fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, l ‘ j b a th s, c a rp o rt an d a p aved d riv e w a y . P ric e d a t $28,900. D A V IE A C A D E M Y -W ouldn’t you lik e to ow n a lo v e ly 1 4 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 1300 sq . ft. hom e fe a tu re s 3 ro o m s, 2 b a th s, g re a t ro o m , u tility (co m p le te w ith d r y e r), 12’x l5 ’ wood d e ck , an d a fu ll b a se m e n t. It is equipp ed 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 w ooded p ro p e rty . R e a so n a b ly p ric e d at $44,900. H W Y 601 N O R T H (R o ad 1308) H e re ’s a lo v e ly b ric k ve n e e r ho m e th at is io ca te d c o n ve n tie n tly to 1-40. S itu a te d on 2 a c re s of lan d it has 1150 sq . ft., 3 b ed ro o m s, 1‘ г b a th s, liv in g г с ю т , k itch e n & D in in g room co m b in a tio n and u tility . It also fe a tu re s a sin g le c a rp o rt, an d 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 at $47,500. C E D A R F O R R E S T (R o u te 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great featurs^^^Gias 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kiteb'c room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplaciSf^V.en equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47,300. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - If you a re in te re ste d in a m o d u la r h o m e, w e h a ve ju s t the one fo r y o u ! It h a s liv in g ro o m , den, k itc h e n , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, l >2 b a th s. It is co n stru cte d of a lu m in u m sid in g w ith a la rg e deck a c ro ss one end. P ric e d to s e ll fo r $10,800. M u st be m o ved fro m its p re sen t lo ca tio n , o w n er w ill a s s is t w ith re lo ca tio n . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E . C O O L E E M E E - T h is sp acio u s b ric k ra n c h e r is lo cated on a b e a u tifu lly lan d sca p e d c o rn e r lot. It fe a tu re s liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, 2 c a r g a ra g e , c a rp e te d p atio , B B Q g rill in k itc h e n . E x c e lle n t buy fo r $47,500.00. A d jo in in g wooded lot also a v a ila b le . H W Y . (Wl .S O U T H -S iiia ll fra m e hom e situ a ted on 3 a c re s , 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n d in in g co m b o , 1 b ath . In clu d e s s m a ll shop. $22,500, T O T S T R E E T - H e re 's a n ice b ric k ve n e e r ho m e lo cated co n ve n ie n tly in to w n. It fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a t^ ^ c t-P .g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itch e n w ith d in ette a re a , an d u tility ro o m . ^ t V .is , lo cated on ' -г a c re lot, p rice d to se ll C a ll us to d ay fo r an ap p o intm ent! E D G E W O O D C I R C L E , C O O L E E .M E E - B e a u tifu l wooded b u ild in g lot 125 x 215. $5,000. 322 D E P O T S T R E E T - T h is 2000 sq .ft. c o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g is p rice d to se ll at $24,900., I l h a s a se p a ra te o ffice sp ace an d b a tli. O w n er fin a n cin g a v a ila b le . C a ll now ! O F F (;L A D .S T 0 \ E R O A D - D A N IE L H O A D -T h is hom e h a s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 p ath s, liv in g room w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , an d p a rtia l b ase m en t. S itu a te d on a p p rc x im a te lv 2 a c re s . A d jo in in g lot a v a ila b le R E D U C E D ! $32,000 R I V E R D A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l wooded lots (100 x 2.30) C a ll N O W fo r ch o ice lo ts. P ric e d lo se ll $4,500 O F F G L .A D S T O .N E R O A D -L o t fo r sa le su ita b le fo r m o b ile ho m e or b u ild in g site . S e p tic ta n k an d w a te r a v a ila b le , O F F G L A U S rO .N E R O A D - D A .M E L RO AD -.N 'ice lot w ith w ell and se p tic ta n ii. P r iv a t e lo catio n ! O F F G L A D .S T O N E RO .\ D- 3'.- a c re s w ith 2 houses in need of re p a ir p riced lo s e ll at $6,000, DAN C O RRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 S H ELIA O LIV ER Associate Broker 492 5512 CH ARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284 2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634 2846 TERESA C O R RELL Secretary 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 . 1 I s \ Ksc h uffict I* indrpendcuUy own'd oper«trd t í ) 1 41) l) A \ ll ( O l ' M ' i I M I K I 'K I S I N O K T II C A IiO lJ N A D A V IK C O l'N T V I'luicr Mini liy virlllc "i IIk' ,!lllll(irily vcsk’d il! m e by Srcliiiii KIS of Ilio (ii'iu'l'.'il Sl;iliil('s of Norll) Carolina aiui pursiiaiil lo an order of liio Hoard of Comuiissioni'rs Davie (■oiliily, I will offer for sale and «ill sell al “iTHbiic auclion for cash lo Iho lii(;liesl bidder al Iho coiirlhmise door in Mocksville, Norih Car()Iina, al o'l-jock noon on .lune 2. liimi iiens iipoii Ihe loal esiale (li'scrilied hi'lo«' for Dio non-paynu'nl of laxos (mill); for the year I'.lTil. The ainounl advertised will he increased hy inieresi and cosis and mnissioii of inieresi and cosI from Ihcaiiuiiiiil adverlised « ill nol conslilijle a uaivt'r of Ihe la.xiii); unit’s claim for these items. I’anline H Wa(>nor Davie ( ’oiinly Ta x Colli'clor Adam s Mickey Koy and .lerleen IL- $.'1(1.77 Alherly liaynidiid D& Alary D II, ilOH.II) Alexander .S 1) 1 l.-S2(l.()0 Allen Alfred & Alha IL Stil.S« Allen Brack Heirs r.O.vj-Hal. $L>7.')K Allen Frankie C-l !)2 A Hal, $44,1'.:! Allen (irady W & Patricia 1,8HA- $i:t7,:w Allen J,W , & Nell M ll,-$l(),2S Allen .linim y Leroy 4- K d ilh -IL $92 !),'! Allen J im m y R ay & Magdalene 7 4A- $75,RH Allen S,V, Heirs-20A-$R7,H5 Allen W alter C I H & Leanne-IL-$II4 OR Allen W illiam Fred & ( ’arol Z-I ,Bt)A- $2:iO,44 Allen W illiam J r & Marjiarel K -IA - Sfi9,30 Allison Ed w a rd & Sarah-,(J()A-$»7.i)l! Allison Kerm it K ay & M argaret B- i:i.05A-$177.15 Allred Joseph D-1 .:tOA-$l)4.1l2 Anderson Arnold lira y & Anna H -IL - $142.5« Anderson M a ry E-)L-$74.07 Andrews Sam 1). lleirs-lL-$8.i;2 Angell Cecil Lee & Edna-2 .'jfiA-Slli.76 Angell Cecil-5.'i.7:iA-$27(l.52 Angell Cccil-lL-$74.i)5 Angell Cecil-7.21 A-$;!7,U) Anthony To m m y R & Mary-1L-$I5,40 A rm sw orthy Barry-:i,62A-$2t),79 Arnold Jerem iah & Annie B-lL-$ao,24 Arnold Jerem iah & Annie B-lL-$16.f)5 Arnold W illiam Perry lleirs-:i.40A- $29.70 Ashley Robert M & Virginia -IL $8:i,48 Atkins Michael W & Carol Jea n -IL- $16«,52 Atlas Railroad Const, Co, Inc -40,54A- $120.41 Bailey C M & Elizabe(h-4A $117.07 Bailey Carl A-lL-$4.49 Bailey Carl A-lL-$9.iW Bailey Creola Vashli-.:)0A-$16.13 Bailey M argaret & Jerry-lL-$133.m) Bailey M argaret & Jerry-I.IA-$133.70 Baker A dam Gerald-lL-$B6.92 Baker Robert N & Betty Jean-4.2UA- $56.54 Ball Merlin-1L-$12.49 Barbee Jr. W illiam & Gale-lL-$154.09 B arker Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G -lL - $92 33 Barker Pelm a C & Alice H-1L-$32.17 Barney Noel & Wanda-1L-$216.0I Barney W . Huberl-1A-$!C.30 Barneycastle W .B . Heirs Mrs. -83.63A- $174.60 B arn h ill M ichael R ay & Ritii C -lI,- $98.67 Baucom Joel Dale & Catherine-1 L- $308.09 Beal Louie J r & June-2L-$106.54 Beam Lester C & Becky-IL-$9.90 Beam er Jam es L -28.60A-$239.39 Beaucham p J C Heirs-7.2nA-$33.26 Beaucham p Lester W & M arcia H- 1BA-$295.81 Beaucham p Phillip A & Hilda-2.22A- $185.12 Beaver Donald M ax & Nancy H -IL - $98.48 Beck Billy Rav &■ Coctta-2L-$lI 1.06 Beck Marshall T & Mildred P-2.2ijA- $225.87 Bcck Ricky 15IA-$44.51 Beck W ade Carlton & Ruth-26.71A- $3(K).08 Beck W ade Carlton & Ruth :i8.50A- $118,60 Beeker Joseph L & Patricia S -IL- $101.90 Benfield Harold Eugene & Mildred- 22. !0A $221.53 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$8 80 Benson Leroy-lL-$151.55 Benton M C Jr.-4.33A-$28.58 Benlon M C Jr-fi.25A-$37 13 B e rry George R & Vernice-lL-$212.06 Binkley T G & S D Hopkins74 57A- Bal,$102,47 Bitting Irene-2 l(lA-$5 9« Bivens W illiam s Fredrick-lL-$3) 20 Blackburn Hubert Ray & Dolly C IL- $94,64 B la ckln irn R ebecca V e sla l-I 50A $183,35 Blackwell N orm an Jean M oiiltrv-lL- $21,49 Blackwell W ilbur Clav & I'hvllis-lA- $82,63 Blake Hnberl .A & Pauline- 52A-$26,r>7 BledsiK- Buddv C & Betty 1L-$17,57 Bledsoo Chet C & Helen',25A-$'26,27 BledsiK' Jack & Elizabeth-,7l)A-$44 47 Boger Claude M & Oneta S IL $7|.90 Boger Janies W & Jessie A -l 15A- Bal,$44 71 Boger John Wesley & .Mary ,\M A- $85.01 Boger .loliii U'eslev ,)i & '1'ravisi‘iie 1,5UA $62 53 Boger Roger G ra y ((, Uiiby K 1 IDA $46,40 Hoger Ronald Lee & Hohin 1) 1 36A $133.92 liolin Lonnie G ray 84,\ Bal, $32 31 Bohn Lindsay & i ’at.sy-1 L $5U.6t Bo(H‘ Karly & Ni'llie-IL $43.7« Bovender hoiiaUl Hay & I’atricia-lL $100 56 Bowers Moiiih M i \ iiginia-l 9(i.\ $112 r.4 How ies riionia.^ M i ,Nrllii' W -l 3f).\ <;:) 34 Uciwnuiii ('onlt'\ J Hal $16 46 liiisMiiaii JiK“ & Willic .1 ll. $47.9(> HuNwood Heal Ksl.ite Inc ll.Jlo ril Hiaiiiai'd Hiiln ri J Ciiiolyn fi,\ Branniii. iiar\ L e e il Marllialeiii’ :)A $1(KI Ml H i.11)11011 ,1 I ’ -I l,(.\ $77 1:1' B r.ililley .) 11 i M arllla 1' I’M w.ild- :i2 ‘,t.‘A $:m’k 79 I'.'.r'.MM (ia ii- A. I. il. t i : : : » Ii; Ijilll Ii.......I ! I \ 1 .11 II, Sll> I'l Hl'ii.ulu,l\ .'.ilH 'l,: H .:l \ H ill..1.1 1 lilA S'! 11 vl H iu.ulu.i;. \ iiiii> ' M 1 4 \ 5 I ti: 'to Hi ,K k ,\n,l': .■ 1 , I 'IMI II.' 1;’ 'A 1 'il !<: .K-k ’-MS,. I I , \ I’rarlic 2,\ I \ 1,' I'l,\ Rl ( O R I ) , IIH K S D A 'i , M A ') X, l»K () $3.52 Brock (Jeorge Am brose & Hachel- 62A $.35.93 Brock W illiam Kennen & Annie- 12,12A-$103.m Brooks Robie Jackson-12,62A-$fl3,77 Brim n Arthur H ay & Bimnie-lL-$fl6,77 Brown Broth(-'rs-28A-$68,ro Brown (’barile Jr, & Kathleen-lL-$9,33 Brown Dale & Glenda B l,47A-$243.90 Brown Janies Franklin & B e lly-IL- $.3.3,3» Brown Jessie J HI & Geraldine-1 50A $122 63 Brown .lessie Jam es Jr.-9.30A-$I47.42 Brown Jessie Jam es Jr.-1.75A-$7.60 Brown John W & Elsie-115.20A-$441.93 Brown Kenneth O & Linda-8.40A- $265.86 Brown L a rry & Belty-,9,3A-$92,95 Brown M a rv Heirs Allen-lL-$4,ll Brown Paul Jr, & Nora-1,38A-$112,fi5 Bro'vii T W «I Mattie G -lL-$9,24 Brown Theodore \V & Jean-3A-$864,19 Brown 1’heodore W & Jean-19,70A- $181.41) Brown W hcallev-1L $2I,60 Bullins John I) & Phyllis A-38 70A- $328,81 . Burrell Calvin Otis & Vernell C-6,20- $223,U Burton Jam es E & Julia -6,45A-$22,70 Burton Kenneth- 44A-$54,63 Burton Randv Gene- 50A-$20,57 Burton Sadie & Don -Lts,-$209,30 Burton Sadie & Don -2L-$9.78 Burton W illiam C & Paulelte-1.46A- $142.21 Burlon W in Louie & Margie-2A-$42.20 Butner D onaldO .& Betty 0-lL-$190.52 Butzback Joseph J & Vvonne-316A- Bal.$5.07 Cable Sam uel Tu rn e r i-l'e g g y •2B.58A- $128.98 Calloway Louise-lL-$54.45 ( ’amphell (’urtis & M am ie A-.75A- $■12,86 Cam pbell E va Mae-lL-$32,65 (Campbell George W & Minnie G Heirs- IL-B al.$13.62 Cam pbell H arvey Lee & Creola- 42,(i0A-$206.39 Cam pbell Jam es II & Loretta M c- l«.30A-$92.04 Cam pbell Jam es Robert & Sarah H- l,ts-$526.'38 Cam pbell Roger & Laura-6.10A-$30.14 Cam pbell Roger G & Laura-1L-$123.49 Cam pbell Rufus Jam es & M a ry Evelyn-2A-$17.51 (’ampbell W m L & Connie-36.70A- $213.26 Carolina Ventures Inc-1L-$175.52 (Carpenter Vernon J r & P a tricia-IL- $90.65 Carroll Lawrence W-10.25A-$23.49 Carson A d am & M a ry C-2.30A-$4L29 Carson Crayton & Lorine-1.80A.-$66.94 Carson Richard A & EzeIl-.45 A-$204.09 Carter Dale H-lL-$27.79 Carter Donnie Everette & Meta-27A- $60.85 Carter Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92A- $258.68 Carter Freddie Eugene & Anita W - .45A-$32.49 Carter Jim m y Ray & Gennette L -IL - $111.03 Carter Lewis Dean & Gail D-.92A- Bal.$74.86 Carter M G ra y & R uby Nell-57A- $387.30 Carter M G ra y & R uby Nell-14.80A- $80.61 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$47.17 Carter Roy & Daisy G-197.30A-$506.29 Carter Roy & Daisy G-5.75A-$11.39 Carter Roy & Daisy G'9.75A-$42.90 Carter Sheila M-lL-$77.69 Carter W illiam & Marie-1L-$12.28 Carter Willie Gray-lL-$34.78 Cartner Claude E d g a r & P a ts y^A - $142.00 Cartner Claude E d g a r & Patsy-3.10A- $149.02 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$31.81 Caudle Jr. Joe E d w a rd & Ruth 0 -lL - $139.77 Cavanavgn John J & M artha M -lL - $356.03 Cham is Gus W-15.45A-$55,97 Chandler Lollian-1L-$1II.05 Chandler Lillian-1.75A-$21.71 Chandler Luther W & Annie C -lL - $64.09 Cheeks M arvin E & Debora P-Lts- $146.45 Childs Seabourne L & Lorena-15A- $74.50 Chizari Golam H & Eftekhar-IL- $182.79 Chunn Beulah-lA-$74.98 Chunn Beulah-l.50A-$8.25 Chunn George Estate & Jettie-8A- Bal.$39.18 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.40A- $66.35 Clay Karl-1L-$17.60 C lem ent A C J r H eirs-50.92A - Bal.$14.79 Clement Della BlackwelML-$3.52 Clement George-2.88A-$128.55 Clement George-lL-$4.68 Clement Jam es Odell & Octavia W - 5A-$33.63 Clement Rachel Heirs-lL-$2.18 I'lement Willie G ra y & Betty K -lL - $105.6(i ( ’lenient Willie, G ra y & Betty K -lL - $7 92 Cleveland Henry Junior-2 Lts. $60 46 Click Frances W-Lts-$90.70 Cline Brenda P-lA-$4.84 Cline G a ry W & Susan-lL-$123.05 (■(K kerham J Paul & Ida B-2.B0A-$6.29 Cockorham Paul Clifton & Eloise-IL- $140.(H Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 3 7ilA-$17.,58 ( ’oi'kcrhani Paul Clifton & Eloise-5,06 A-$22,2I1 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-6A- $23,10 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 1.27A $38 2,) Colhns Ethel-1 50A $117 91 I ’ollins Philip (I & Barbara M -174A- $20.35 Connell Annie M cC ra ry & Jaines-IL- $33,58 Coniiell Ray M & Betty-lL-$44 67 Cook Bobl)\\: & Patricia-7 25A-$206,08 Cook Oscar B & Myrtle-4,68A-$110,11 Cook Oscar I! & Myrtle-3 60A-$1»,80 i'o|)c Willie .Monroe i Lillian T-1.50A- SVli «7 CopcW illic MoiiriH' & Lillian T-1.50A- $4 9;i Cope Willie .MoiiHH' i Lillian T-4.42A- $4 ) 02 CoMiat/ii ( ’arrie & Gladys C Shore- l‘i 14A-$4H 811 C.ii iul/i-r Charles W & Shirley H 5,58- 41 (I,-. 4,i ('ui nat/iT ('Ki-ru W Ji ¿L Cileiida-lL- i ifiit J:i Ciinial/er CiPiiiiie G ra y i Lynda B- I ,i .A Hal $2 29 CiirnaI/iT D fli.1 2 20A $77 49 ( I'n i ll Daniel F rid n c k & M a ne 11 94 >) ll'i 9>,l ( '.'ii. li W .iHiT 79,A Ba!KMi|,5 C’over D avid Allen & Joyce-1L-$I04,67 Co,\ Fran k Allen & Pntsy D-5A-$29.70 C raft D arrell F & Glenda-lL-$118.63 C ranfill L a rry W ayne & Patricia-U„- $109.93 C ranfill Olin C & Diane-1L-$15.40 C ranfill Olin C & Dianc-1L-$15.40 C ranfill Olin C & Diane-1L-$15.40 C ranfill Olin C & Diane-IL-$I5.40 Crew s Je rry L & Ja n ie 0-1.49A-$182.67 Crickm ore George C J r & M artha 70A-$4.62 Crotts Bobby Gene & Barbara-IA- $49.17 ('ro lls Bobby Gene & B a rb a ra -22,81 A- $96,18 Crotts Daniel Ray-,95A-$170,92 Crotts D arrell Lynn & Lynn S- 53A- $89,28 Crolts D avid Barry-2,02A-$103,43 Crotts Tom m y Steven-3A-$50,20 Crudup Dem psey B & Dorothy S-lL- $105,38 Cuthrell CF-,84A-$6,47 Cuthrell I, A lL-$3,52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l,10A-$3,39 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l,30A-$5,72 D ail Robert A & M ary T-IL-$I93.01 Dalton E lla H-1L-$77.19 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-4.60A- $225.50 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-2.46A- $61.18 Dalton M yrtle Louise-.50A-Bal.$48.53 Dalton Newm an & Elizabeth-4.90A- $103.75 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$61.13 Daniel E rv in & Viekie-Lts-$216.37 Daniel E rv in & Vickie-4.91A-$45.37 Daniel E rv in & Vickie-L-$115.32 Davidson Fred H-1.50A-$121.75 D avie Builders Inc-lL-$8.36 D avie Egg Producers-76,44A-$429.82 D avie Mobil Home Sales-lL-$66.59 D avis Betty Heirs-4.50A-$14.85 D avis B illy R ay & Vickie-. 10A$I4.40 D avis B illy R a y & Vickie-lL-$7.00 D avis G ladys d & Roy Gattis-1L-$38.B8 D avis Johnsie-2 Lts-$67.25 D avis L a rry S & Peggy T-3.06A-$32.27 D avis T e rry L-2.oIA-$23.37 D ay Bobby E & Jo Ann-lL-$70.51 D ay Bobby E & Sylvia-.70A-$171.48 Deese Charles W ayne & Deloris-.80A- $27.50 Dobson Jam es Frank-lL-Bal.$U 4.71 Doby B illy L & Barbara-1.23A-$49.02 Doby B illy L & Barbara-lA-$7.70 Doby E a rl & Glenda-lL-$20.62 Dooley Herbert E & Jetty-123.68A- Bal.$216.94 Dorse Worth G & Iva M-4.0i;A-$250.33 Doub N ancy S-lL-$21.87 Doulin John Charles & L illia n D-1.87A- $121.16 Dowell Henry Leroy-1.45A-$7.66 Dowing Jane Phyllis-lL-$37.74 Draughn Paul Randolph J r . & Debra- 1L-$106.89 Draughn R ay & Dorothy-lL-$82.73 Draughn W ayne M Sr.-.80A-$185,91 D rew ry F George & Susan E -IL - $531.48 Dulin C harlie J r & E lla Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin Henry W & Jewell-11.70A-$22L43 Dulin Henry W & Jewell-5.35A-$28.25 Dulin Jasp er H & Zelma-20A-$136.67 Dulin John W esley & Annie C-1L-$31.38 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32.22 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 D urham Louise C-1.69A-$21.35 Durham Manuel W & Irene-2.75A- $75.91 Dyson C arl and Nell-5.50A-$217.30 Earnh ardt Everette G & B etty-IL- $88.06 Earnh ard t F ra n k D & Sue S-2.08A- $6.86 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-2.28A- $526.09 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-1L-$22.18 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-1.33A-$14.63 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-l.36A-$25,44 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-2A-$15.40 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-lL-$6.49 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-7.77A-$51.28 Earn h ard t F ra n k D & Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton Alta-21.60A-$47.75 Eaton Everette-15.46A-$165.47 Eaton Everette-2.20A-$69.81 Eaton Everette-2.I3A-$5,62 Eaton Everette'4.30A-$11.35 Eaton Henry Raymond-BA-$24.64 Eaton Jam es A & Brenda-1L-$188.61 Eaton Odell & Henry-31A-$79.89 Eaton Pau l & Helen-89,80A-$216.02 Eaton Paul & Helen-17.90A-$25.02 Eaton Pau l & Helen B-12.80A-$17.94 Eaton Paul & Helen B-20.25A-$32,99 Edw ard s Ike A-.12A-$16.31 Edw ard s Robert Wade & M artha- 2.20A-$51.!4 Edw ard s R W & Martha-2.70A-$169.58 Ellenburg Jam es N & Dorothy M- 1.10A-$49.68 E lle r Jam es G & Verne-28.48A-$87.45 E llis Clinton Leroy & Frances-2A- $93.30 E llis Fred 0 & M arie C-LU-$103.Q3 E llis Fred 0 & M arie C-lL-$23.28 E llis Fred O & M arie C-Lts-$71,B9 E llis Fred 0 & M arie C-Lts-$67.69 Eud y Ja ck C -4.29A -$78.52 Eudy Melton Roscoe & Eth el J-2.07A- $23.09 E v a n s Joe Henry-5,32A-$59.05 Fau lkner Eugene it Eleanor-lL-$8.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$34.18 Feim ster Rodger & Melba-.90A-$48.45 Fields Jam es R & M able G-1 L-$259.41 Flanagan Joe B & M ary Alice-19.40A- $113.04 Flem ing Jam es B axter & Janet W -lL- Bal.$82.25 Flem ing Jam es Baxter & Janet W -IL- $26.11 Flem ing Ja n ie s B axter & Janet W -lL- $8 91 Ford J I Heirs-I5A-$36.30 Foote C ariel & Geneva F-lL-$132.27 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1 43A-$7 55 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cariel & Henry-lL-$9.43 Foote Henry L e t & Dorothy B-lL-$3.56 Forrest M ary T-5.17A-$21.B7 Forrest Roy & Norman-.94A-$101.16 Foster Charles G & Blondean-4.44A- $26.30 Foster Charles G & Blondean-20.23A- $107,49 Foster Eu la Heirs-lL-$32,94 Foster Free & Pauline-lL-$23 49 Foster (ilenn & B C Brock Jr-4 4oA- $19,36 Foster Glenn E t Al-19 18A-$54,32 Foster Glenn fieavis & Foster-lL-$4 49 Foster, Glenn. Reavis & Foster-IL- $5 84 Foster, Glenn. Reavis & Foster-lL- $5,80 Foster H L & Betty 12 49A-$91,94 ho sier Haiuld Fra n klin & M arv-IL $55 98 blister Harold Fran klin & Marv- 24 20A $74.20 Foster J G Heirs-8 4UA-$25 87 Foster Jan ies A J r & Margaret-9,40A $295 12 Foster Janies D & Nancy R 1 lOA- iiii 60 — Foster Jam es 1) & .Nancy R -IL 11^,41 Foster .lam es M itchell & Kenneth- 10.19A-$17,93 Foster John Henry J r & N ellie T- 1.30A-$81.52 Foster John W & Wm Reynolds II-lL - Bal.$2.10 Foster John W & Wm Reynolds II-IL - B al, $3.16 Foster Ju lia E Heirs-lL-$2.64 Foster M arv W M rs. -1L-$5B.55 Foster Paul A-lL-$,54.73 F o ste r R aym o nd C la y E s ta te - ll, Bal $38 58 F o ste r Raym o nd (’ la y E sta te -IL - Bal.$,34.50 F o ste r R aym o n d C la y E sta te -IL - Bal.$B5.98 Foster Richard R & Carolyn-.93A- $158.84 Foster Ronald W ayne & Carolyn- 8.06A-$343.91 Foster Roy T & Mildred-lL-$159.04 Foster Watch Shop-lL-$237.I7 Fo w ler Anslo M errell & Frances P- 4.10A-$87.57 Fow ler Devey-IL-$11.41 Fo w ler Eliza-lL-$14.99 Fow ler George Calvin & Diane-lL- $71.76 Fow ler Gwendolyn M arie-lL-$78 02 Fow ler Jam es & Victoria B-lL-$51.90 Fo w ler Jam es Otis and Clara IL- $67.63 Fo w ler Roland R Ile irs -lL $27.82 Fow ler Sam uel Otis & W illie M ae-lL- $62.13 Fow ler Thom as & Diane-lL-$75..36 Fo w ler Thom as Eet al-lL-$2.96 Fro st F ra n k J r & Magdalene-1.20A- $76.53 Fro st Vergie M-5.70A-$25.08 F ry e Luther W ayne & Daphne-4.63A- $235.83 Funder A m erica Inc-25.76A-$14,054.57 F u rch e s E n te rp rise s Inc.-33.30A- $206.13 Furches Enterp rises Inc-lL-$36.85 Furches Enterp rises Inc-lL-$66.65 Furches J D & Pansy L-lL-$5.54 Furches J D & Pansy -lL-$5.54 Furches J D & Pansy L-1L-S8.80 Furches J D & Pansy L-lL-$27.68 Furches J D & Pansy L-1.B3A-$244.17 Furches Motor Com pany-lL-$2,315.00 Furches Motor Company-1L-$1B.20 Furches Pam ela Dee-lL-$20.55 G aither Augusta H-6.30A-Bal $26,58 Gaither Bruce & Leona-lL-$2.42 G aither Fran ces H Heirs-lL-$3.25 G aither Fran ces H Heirs-IL-$5.87 G aither Gordan & Coleen-2.97A-$32.33 Gaither Jesse-lL-$20.86 G aither John Redmon-1L-$4.40 G aither Ju lie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 G aither Thom as A & A lice C-lL-$38.87 G aither Thom as A & A lice C-!L-$4.45 G aither Thom as A & A lice C-lL-$9.63 G ardner Robert Scott & Betty-7.61 A- $64.69 G arland Ruby C & Arnold A-1.17A- $135.98 G arner L a rry Dean & Dresa-5.72A- $45.94 Gentle J H H eirs & Lessie-62A-Bal. $107.24 Gentry W illiam H & Catherine-.93 A - $33.21 Geter J W & Brenda Gail-.34A-$170,12 Gibson Jam es Harding & Ann-IL- $92.77 G lass Bobby Gene & Betty^.34A- $252.54 G lass Bobby Gene & Betty-1.60A- $17.60 Gobble Donald & Patricia-52.20A- $320.73 Gobble John Odell-4.40A-$191.94 Gobble John Thom as & M argaret-lL- $84.94 Godbey A lice N & Curtis-lL-$79.35 Godbey A lice N & Curtis-1L-$11.26 Godbey Paul J r & Judy-1.04A-$79.80 Godwin Charles & Betty-,70A-$167.95 Godwin Charles & Betty-2A-$15.95 Godwin E rv in A & Lorene F-.48A-$8.27 Goforth Dwight Je t al-lL-$7.92 Goforth Dwight Je t al-lL-$7.92 Goforth Dwight Je t al-lL-$5.54 Goforth Dwight J etal-lL-$5.54 Goforth D J & L Hedrick-12.61 A-$61.03 Goforth W illiam J & M arqiuette-lL- $115.35 Golden Newm an Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodlet Annie Ruth-1.20A-$82.50 Gough Tom & Lena-101.59A- $197.15 G rant Fred-1L-$2.2G G rant Fred erick Stanley & Annie- 1.40A-$29.00 G rant F re d rick Stanley & Annie-lL- $34.83 Grant Henry & Hugh Carter-lL-$53.35 Grant Mozella Heirs-lA-$45.68 G raves W illiam Lee and M argaret-IL- $13.66, Green Jam es C arl and Elouise W -IL- $37.47 Green Kenneth R and Naomi B-IL- $120.06 Gregory Donald W ayne and Katie- 1.55A-$150.70 Gregory Pau l Melvin-1A-$173.89 Grubb C arl C and Elizabeth C-3.90A- $184 34 Grubb G ary Randall and Kathy-.80A- $178.06 Grubb Jam es C and Ju anita K-.75A- $7.43 Grubb M argie Nona Mae-12.60A-$86.70 Grubb Roy E-2.38A-$115.38 Grubb Thom as Baxter-2.24A-$7.88 Grubb Wade Dennis and Judy-4.24A- $213.82 G u n te r L in d sa y and D oris-7.65A- $156.36 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N - 1.40A-$4 62 Gunter Steven D and Earle n e N- $153.53A-$331.04 Hager Je rry L . and Phyliss-IL-$792 Hager Je rry L . and Phyliss-IL-$8.80 Hairston Clara-5.40A-Bal $9.05 Hairston Eddie-3A-$13.20 Hairston F ra n k and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston M ary Heirs-6A-$19.80 Hairston W C and Carolyn W’-IL- $116.07 H all Clifford and Louise K-4A-$255.91 H all Clifford and Louise K-3.14A-$13.20 Hall Elb ert M and N ancy C-IL-$9.90 Hall Savannah M rs.-lL-$2 67 Ham Jessie Lee and Helen P-IL-$40 58 Ham illon L B and Jean-1 85A-$212 75 Hampton Ethel-1 80A-$29 75 Hanes Charlie Fran klin and Ruth- 5.58A-$50.63 Hanes Ralph M arlin and Dianne- 1.46A-$113.56 Hanes Ralph M artin and Dianne- 4.54A-$15.98 Hardin Donald ,M and \'irginia-l 42A $73.78 Harding G ary L and Ern estini‘-IL$2.3‘^ Hargrove Birdie-30 34A-$93 7u H arg ro ve C o rn eliu s and E lo u ise 2,50A-$8«.12 H arris Hoyle B J r 1L-$164 91 H arris W illiam Ecke rd a n d Jo a n E IL $98 31 Hartle> W illiidii J -65A $226 90 Haves Jaiiii-s K J r and Paula 1) 11. $193 33 Head Bobbv Lee and Carol C -IL $148.15 Head W illiam Rufus and Betty-IL- $116,2« Hege Aldine G ray and Helen E-IL- $171.98 Hege Aldine G ray and Helen E-IL- $15 K4 Hellard Dorolhy J=lA^22,37 ----- H ellard Loonard-,80A-$60,17 Hellard Leonard Randv and Ju lia M- lA-$63,60 Hendricks Beulah V M rs,-IL-$I8,88 Hendrix (,’larence L-20A-$48,40 Hendrix Ed ker Delano & Am y Jo-IL- Bal,$3,09 Hendrix Je rry E-32,50A-$.38,89 Hendrix Je rry E-1«A-$.30,I4 Hendrix Je rry E and Paulette C-IL- $137,81 Hendrix Thom as Spencer H eirs-IL $5,65 Hendrix Thom as Spencer H eirs-IL- $8,21 Hepler Bobby and Yvonne IL , $123,65 Hepler Jam es M and Paulette C-IL- $210,91 H ill Donald and C arrie B-IL-$73.B3 H ill Kenneth D and Betsy-L-$3B9.33 H illard Donald G and Peggy A-IL- $.44.70 Hines W ilson H arris and Veontha- 2.37A-$69.99 Hodges A J and Jo Ann 7.90A-$199.41 Hodges Sadie E-IL-$6.60 Holland Anthonv Paine & M arilvn-IL- $173.09 Holland Jam es E-1.03A-$88.28 Hoilifield Guy E-IL-$11.00 Holm an Albert Heirs-4.31A-$54.78 Holm an Clem entine Heirs-IL-$2.13 Holm an Henrietta J-IL-B a l $67.58 Holm an Thom as S and Pecolia E-IL- $70.65 Holman Thom as S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.32 Holman Thom as S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.13 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9.97A- $.35.56 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$7 92 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.I7 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$4 75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$4 75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-M .75 Hope Bros Building In c-IL-il.75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.96 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.96 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bro s Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bro s Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros B u ild in f Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building 1пс-ГЬ-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.28 Hope Bros Builders Inc-93.83A-$353.93 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.B0 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$10.56 Hope Bros Builders lnc-IL-$9.68 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.7l Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$1I.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$9.B6 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders lnc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.B6 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders liic-II-$12.32 Horn Callie-6.70A-$23.96 Horne Jam es and Ella-1A-$51.57 Hosch Hazel Lee-3.70A-$56.05 Houpe Ern est Eugene and N ellie-lL- $91 48 Housch Roy E and Vera-10.85A-Bal $10,70 Howard Charlie Whltl<K'k-L-$8.48 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W- II (i»A $48.59 Howard Craig F and Beverly-9.75A- $125.52 Howard Dorothy-lL-$I67 35 Howard Dor«thy-lL-$12 09 Howard Kenneth & ( ’hfford W-IA- $93,23 Howard Kenneth Weldon 1A-$129,18 Howard Kenneth Weld<m-I 50A-t3 9« Howard Roger I, H eirs & Rebecca- 5,30A Bal $67 55 Howard Taylo r and Sudie M-18 50A- $196,00, Howell Ethel M rs $l7«H-$58,32 Howell Louie and .Mary lA $41 89 Howell M azie 2A-$10 34 Howell Otis Lee-2A-$10,34 Howell Sr Robert L and Perle H-IL- $1) 60 Howell Turner and Ruby D-2A-$16 15 Hudson .Manuel L-$13.36 Hunt Annie Heirs-l.A-$o i>U Hunter Annie Lois- 25A $15 77 Hlii I Hoy Edw ard and Lula И-3 4oA $71 63 Hutchins I'lmy R and Brenda lL-$95 18 Ijaiiies .Albert .4ulr> and Delenda .M IL $87 83 ljaiiii'> .Alma С aA $32 37 iioir.i ,; ,!a::iei К .Insrpliine IL ji. $33,.56 Ijam es Jam es E nnd Josephine H -lL $76 Ijam es John L and Lizzie R-5,25A- $82,69 Ijam es Mildred-lL-$23,08 Ijam es M ildred W-lL-$I05,07 Ijam es Sm ilh Heirs-16.20A-$55.57 Ijam es T R and Queen-11.-$49.68 Ireland Ja ck Gregory and Donna B- 1L-$147.91 Ireland Kenneth S and Toni S-I A-$6.60 > Ireland Kenneth Sam uel and Toni S- I.6OA-$110.42 J&M M otors-Leased Land-$19.82 Jam es Carol and Bclty-2.8IA-$43.74 Jam es Carol and Bctty-IL-$4.71 Jam es Carol and Betty-10.42A-$.36.68 Jam es Dennis Morgan-lL-$181.73 Jam es Jim m y Rogers and Betty T- 10.20A $203.92 Jam es Ronnie D-I2.B5A-$32I.96 .lam es Steven G ray and Sharron T- 5 70A $219.18 Jerico Corporation Inc-1L-$19.80 Johnson Curtis V and Cindy C-IL-Bal $91.85 Johnson D avid A iberl and Edith-.84A- $127.05 Johnson Dolly Mao Maxinc-|L-$122.59 Johnson Ed w ard D nnd Mary-1 L- $1:15.54 Johnson G ilbert A and Evelyn C-5A- Bal $26.30 Johnson Henrv Raym ond nnd Lassie- IL-$24.20 Johnson Henry Raym ond and Lassie- 10A-$54.70 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-1L-$77.87 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-1L-$95.61 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$54.77 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-43.32 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$3.08 Jones Alton and M adeline W-I4A- $106.79 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-1L-$92.31 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones Eugene J r . and Della-11.50A- $139.32 Jones Freddie Lee J r . and Peggy H- 1L-$75.12 Jones George Lippard and W illie Mae- .75A-$14.51 Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-$13.75 Jones Melvin-89,50A-$307.61 Jones Onva S-11.02A-$219.36 Jones Onva S-43.96A-$126.26 Jones Onva S-lL-$8.80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8.80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8.80 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.04 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.92 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.92 Jones R ay Edward-lA-13.96 Jones Sadie Dulin-lL-$23.68 Jones W illiam В and Shirley-22.40A- $99.97 Jo yn er W ayne Allen and Barbara L- 1L-$115.92 Keaton Flo y Louise-lL-$13.24 Keaton Pam ela Warner-.66A-$24.25 K elly EM & Ju an ita-lL-B al $1.87 Kiblinger Edw ard L and Dorothy E- lL-$42,89 K ise r Jam es Reginald and Doris H- 2Lts-Bal $1.00. Knight B ill and W illie P-.80A-$30.45 , Knight L a rry Dean and M aria Ann-IL- $111.11 Koontz Lonnis-2.40A-$41.42 Koontz M ary Lou and W ilborn B-49A- $172.36 Koontz Obediah Franklin-7.BOA-Bal. $3.76 Koontz W ilborn B aity and Jackie- j lA $80.55 Krum holtz L a rry and K a rla E-11 $202.54 Lagle Henry H. and Annie 0-6.70A1 $58.64 Lagle Hom er E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle Hom er L and Nellie-1 A -$168.86 Lagle Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- $227.74 Lagle WC and Swannie-35.36A-$2i0.39 Lagle W illiam H and Sylvia E-l.lO A - $98.03 Lakey Cyrus Clyde and Betty F-2A- $172.98 Lam b Em m a Frye-3A-$49.41 Lan ier Sarah G and Donald-9.56A- $201.61 Lankford Albert M-1L-$8.14 Lankford, Joyce Angell-1L-$I38.06 Л Lankford HG J r . -lL-$.35.67 Lanning Harold D avid and Shirley- 75A-$79.B9 Lanning Harold D avid and Shirley- 1.30A-$3.43 Lanning Lavada Crotts-Leased Land- $.37.78 Lanning Lavada Crotts-23.48A-$68.73 Laquinta Corp-1L-$8.80 Laquinta Corp-1L-$11.00 Laquinta Corp-lL-$11.00 Lashm it Robert Lew is and Betty S-IL- $94.73 ^ Law rence Daniel C arl and Patty- w 24.39A-$1I8.41 Law rence T e rry Thom as and Sylvia M-39A-$48.46 Law rence W. Clay and G ay N ell-IL- $i;)6.67 Law.s Tom m y Ray-6A-$13.86 Lawson D aniel Paul and M ary-12.7lA- $83.35 Lawson K irk Douglas and Janice- 5.78A-$14.44 Lawson Wh H С J r . and Shelila-5.87A- $10.33 A Leach John W-lL-$26.83 Ledford Alney-.18A-$17.69 Lefle r T A and Ehzabeth F-IL-B al- $11.02 Leonard H arry L and Lois-3.20A- $125.85 Leonard Herbert L and N ancy Y -IL- $7.92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y -lL- $8.80 Leinard Herbert L and Nancy Y -IL- $7.92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope-2.66A- ^ $43.29 W Lew is Carson and M argaret D-lL- $50 83 Lindsay H arvey Boyd and Jeltie-2A- $96.00 Lineback W H-.B4A-$15.40 Lineberry M vrtle С and John-ll>- $15009 Lin k Carolyn Louise l ,13A-$102 67 Link Eugene-lL-$6,40 Lin k John Richard and Jo Ellen- 50A- $65,20 Link Ronald Howard-Leased Land- _ $.58 09 V Livengood Woodrow W and Violet Rae IL $65 40 L o flin J H and Minnie-lL-$5,2a Long Charles Lindsey and Carol- 3.98A Bai $144.52 Long .Max D and Shirley-1 22A Bal $75 3! Long Stephen A and .Nellie-15 40.Л $203 95 Longworth Judy P-ll.-$4 14 Lowe David A and I';ila-2L-$39 (Ю Luck's (iarag e and S(X‘« i Shop L- $э'1 lltj ^ (njiiiiiiiit'd nil page 50) (cK litm iicd linm 41)) l.iidwK-k W illiatn U niul (:UmuI:i I ’ ii . $114.r)2 l.y ii's IlolHM l I, iilid K crii H MA $54 1)7 Lyons M ild m l nnd Paul N ) (;oA $1(1.<17 l.ym is Nollio C-4A-$-12 47 Mn!»' O ilis S Ht>(4y-ll,-$l().K4 Mnbc Odis S and H cllv 1 IHA M ark K icliard I) H eirs and K liira 11, $ l2.ri2 M allov 'l liDHias S ll, $Ki (t2 M arch K lla 1, $22.ii(i M arch Tro y A and M ario H-Lt.s-$7(i 2V M arion Wnt Oaniol IV and P atricia S lG.(!flA-$(i(i.(l5 M arion Wm Daniel IV & Patricia S l.i)2A-$12.l!7 M arkland M ary 11-1 !IA-$im S7 M arkland H ichard ,1 and Carolyn 2.14A-$lHtl.79 M arkland H ichard J and Carolyn .80A$4.4n M a rrs.Ia n u ’s(.)lof and N cllic-ll.-S'ji; 114 M arshall Charlio A J r . and April 203.22A-$7(ir. 02 M artin A lice Kow ler K .stalc-ll, S24 17 M arlin Blanche !.;!i!A-$;!2 10 Mason Herbert C. H eirs and I.iicille 10.4nA-$f>:! I'fi Mason Joseph and M innie Lee K.2I/A $14«.52 Mason Paul H J r . IIH and DoiDlhv Smi(h-.'i9.48A-$2i4.l4 M asten Charles and Jane Heavis .'lA $94.85 M asten Ja c k and Nancy-1A-$1H.22 M auldin Sh irlev J r and Bettv SiiA- $50.97 M ayberry Burley Robcrt-lL-$li (i4 M ayfield Jam es Albert & Bernice 11,- $110.5« M ayfield John Lew is and L u cille -lL $23.32 M ayfield Louise Foster and F ra n k -lL $20 62 M aynard U ayinondand F’ aniela K-11, $348,78 M aynard Robert C and F.unice E - ll, $243.08 M cBride Donald W and Nina S I2.49A $89.15 M cBride Raym ond H and Hubv-.SllA- $12.94 M cCann Rebecca W lL-$2:iH2 M cClam rock Charlie La n d Molly Jo-2 Lts-$96.25 M cClam riK'k Charlie I, and Molly Jo 1L-$14,30 M cClannon B illy Wayne-l().:iilA-$57 12 M cClannon Eugene & Sue-11.2()A $38.35 M cClannon M ark R-l.(ifiA-$52,54 M cCulloh John W aller and Kathy T 1L-$7L80 M cCullough Ada Ileirs-lL-$3.50 M cCullough Ada Hcirs-8G.78A-$199 SU M cCullough Ada H e irs-1L-$6.8G M cCullough E D Joe and Larrv 15.99A-$33.42 M cCullough JW-1L-$6.B0 M cD aniel B illie E and Doris S-lO.lOA $117.17 M cDaniel B illie Ed w ard and Dori.s- 2,3A-$130.58 M cD aniel Bobby and Kathrvn-lL- $23.94 M cD aniel Bobby and K ath rvn -lL $18.81 M cD aniel Bobby B and Gelene J ll,- B a l $9.60 M cD aniel Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.60A-$103.76 M cD aniel G ilbert Lee and Annie L w lL-$53.90 M cDaniel G rady and Velma-1L-$5‘J l)3 M cD aniel Guy O iver and L illie -16.:ioA- $89.10 M cDaniel L a rry K and Janice-lfiA $224.65 M cD aniel W alter Floyd and Marfjio- 3.71 A -Bal $92.46 M cDonald M abel Mrs.-5.2UA-$86.BU M cDonald M abel Mrs.-58.46A-$121.G7 M cG uire Austin D J r . and Annie IL- $4.40 M cKenzie Charles F and Margie-lllA- $47.30 M cLaurin F ra n k and Mary-150A-$B GO M cLaurin F ra n k and Mary-8.12A $21,44 M cM ahan A lfred L and Tonya 11, $90.35 M cM ahan Anila-5.10A-$22.99 M cM ahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$2:) y-i M cM ahan Lillian-4.fi5A-$20.4(i M cM ahan Mamie-3,50A-$45.75 M cM ahan Mandy Louise-5.06A $2^ ()-l Meadows W L & L in d a -lL -B a l $5 27 Mellon Sh irley R and Billie-1L-$G9 :i;i Melton Tro y and Edith B-lA-$87 oi) M essick Charlio W and Helen 11, $171,89 M essick Hazel-5A-$17.G0 M essick Jam es C and Hazel-121 2BA- $450,91 M id State Homes lnc-.G0A-$5G (I7 M iller Glenn Paul and W illie l ave 4,49A-$123.G4 M iller Hilda ('ain-.:!lA-$15 11 M iller Jam es Leonard and Relicc ia lL-$4,62 M iller Jam es P and P a lriiia J) 2A $69,62 M iller Jam es Richard and Hclibie 20,48A-$209,6I M iller M ichael Linn and Dixie 11,- $143,49 M iller Nelson-IA $33.72 M iller W illie M iss Heirs-lLb-$-7 4,-. M inor G rady and Patricia-120A $(iy VG M itchell Joe J and Nancy-14 -I7A Bal $7,11 Monsees H arry A and Betty 11. SlGl 25 Montgomery Ralph and Josie B II, $55.04 Mo(Kly Ralph i M arv-lL-$2:t 4ii Moody Wade I) and Delores II. $111 :!i Moon Luther 1) and Inez 11. $t.r -1 M um ford J J and '1' F & (i .li^hiisun 56.58 A B al $ li;i 43 M yers C arl C. H eirs and Thelm a iiiiA $24.31 M yers C arl 1. and Jean-lA SitJ -11 M yers G arland I, and M ariiaicl iiA $91 «1 M yers G arland 1. and M argai.'i h tsA $22.(J7 M yers Henri' and (ilad ys 1 )»ArH-17 M yers Jim m y Lee and Paulim .: \ $19 18 M yers ,Mi'lvin and Ruse liuA i .,1 "J M vers (Ills () and Pansy 11. $:>'.< IT M yers Richard .1 & Shirley IA iJ'.uiC, N (■ Haplisl Home Inc IA $22 (in Nance Geneva 11 24A $70 lii Nance Geneva 1I-22A-$4U 23 Nance Huy Jackson :( 7ilA $:(»-In Nance Roy Jackson ri 5ll.\ $12 in ,\a\loi DnnakI Lee and /.ikla 11 $1(7 (■;? .Naylor K li/alielh ll, $41) !W NayUir Riiilulph .ind BeII> 44 \ $;.'.i ;,1 •Neels (ileiida l-'a\ aiui 11 $;i(i :W ' ,Newsonie .Ann U 1 r,].\ ¿■y.) n , Nev.sollie Sletlliian 1. nii'i l.iial il S«',i iiT .Niilinl,' Iia v iii 1. .iiiit I nis II ir„’ l nv NlehnU 1. .iiui J II SV Nichols La iiA ll!.-!n,,> llrH.-. IW,\ *^'\nhle Ales H eirs-IL S9.I0 \ ,,1111,11; .Nancy I. lL-$9(i.4P \i.iih Carolina National Bank-ll>- |vii nn Carolina National B ank-lL- <01 !in Nm ih Carolina National B a n k -lL — $il I inIh Carolina National Bank-lL-$8,80 \,iiih Carolina National FJank-lL Sn nil Nm ih Carolina National B a n k-lL- 5) 1 nn \ ,„lh Carolina National B a n k-lL- v) 1 nil .\nlill Carolina National Bank-IL- \nrlh Carolina National Bank-IL- >4 ;>ii \niih Carolina National Bank-IL- VI no\nilh Carolina National Bank lL- \nrlh Carolina National Bank-IL- <i;i 2» Niirlh Carolina National Bank-lL- Sll II» North Carolina National Bank-t'l- Я I on Nnrlli Carolina National Bank-IL- Я 1 00 Ncirih Carolina National Bank-$L- «11 on North Carolina National Bank-IL- nil North (’ arolina National Bank-lL- Я1 HO North Carolina National Bank-IL- N'i IKI North Carolina National Bank-lL- Ж lUI Nnrih Carolina National Bank-IL- S<).i)(l .North Carolina National Bank-lL- SG.GII North Carolina National Bank-1 L- .North Carolina National Ban k-lL- se.m North Carolina National B ank-IL- SG.GO North Carolina National Bank-IL- SG.Gd Norlh Carolina National Bank-IL- $11,(Ml .North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11 (1(1 old North Stale Land Co Inc-lA-$3.52 Oliver W alter R & Shelia F-lL-$220,51 O'Neal Jam es W ilbert -3,40A-$15,62 O rrell B illy F ra n k & Nina-4, lOA- lial.$102.34 Osborne W ilm a C-lL-$85.02 Owens Wade & Margaret-1.37A-$65.59 Packet! Henry J & Linda B-lL-$144.74 Pardue T e rri & B illy C-.91A-$108.58 Parker Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.30 P arks Arnold & Em ogene M-1L-$Z5,)0 Parks Dewey (Shop) -1L-$1,36 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$15.40 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$I35.81 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$2.13 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l,36 Parks Dewey Jr-.77A-$I05,26 Parks Dewey Sr-19.1lA-$249,27 Parks Dewey Sr-2A-$5.28 Parks Dewey Sr-3.90A-$85.48 P a rris Burnice Lero y & June-1.69A- $286.19 Patterson M ary Louise & Lin d say-IL- Я7.75 Peebles Ern est G-2.50A-$58,06 Peebles Jam es E (B Shop)-lL-$39,72 Peebles Jam es E J r , & Cora-.34A- 5126,37 Peebles Jam es E J r & Cora-10A-$3L24 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$129.64 Penninger Leon F & Ja n ice M-1.81A- $184.75 Peoples Flo yd Herman-1L-$1,68 Peoples L illia n C-4.20A-$18.48 Peoples M illard S r . & _M argareb 10.67A-$55,63 Peoples W ilburd & M ary P-.32A-$48.17 Peoples W ilburd & Roger D-9.90A- 5114,80 Peques Bessie- 1L-$5,5I Perry Loren L-2,05A-$13,53 Perry Loren L-40.12A-$125,77 P faff R K-7.30A-$40.15 P h arr R a y W-lL-$80.46 Phelps Brothers & E & O'Neal-4,76A- $14.66 Phelps Thom as E & Cynthia W -lL- $149.42 Phillips D ayle К & Carolina-IL- Bal.$1.66 Ph illips F lo ra S. and Lester - 1L-$11,56 Phillips Lester C a rl and Flo ra -lA- $i:)9,33 Plot! A rtist Lee and O livia - I 68A- $137,54 Plott Roy J r , and Ed ith - 1A-$134,83 Plowm an B illy G , and Wanda - lA- $59.42 Podubynskyj B J and Jodie - 1L-$107,10 Poindexter Joe F , - 70A-$I 14,20 Poplin Thom as C, and Pam ela C- 4,17A-$24,96 Porter F aye Ann-lL-$24.95 Poteet Monion R , and Joesphine B- G.(MABal$4.30 Potts A lvin Douglas and Shirley-5.88A- $lil8.(M Potts Eugene F , and Joan - 24.70A- $278. (Ю Potts M iles Steven and Janice-2A- $76,5(1 PotLs Paul Jam es and G loria-2.2.5A- $24,43 Potts Vestal W-3,46A-$32,87 Powell H arrell E J r and E t A ls-IL- $(■>,60 Powell H arrell E J r E l AJs-)L-$8.80 Powell H arrell E . J r E t Als-lL-$8.80 Powell H arrell E . J r E t Als-lL-$8.80 Pim ell H arrell E . J r E l Als-IL-$8.80 Powell H arrell E J r E t A ls lL-$8.80 Powell H arrell E . J r E t Als-lL-$8.80 l\m ell H arrell E . J r E t Als-lL-$8.80 Powell H arrell E . J r E t A ls lL-$8.80 Powell H arrell E . J r E t Als-lL-$8.80 Powell H arrell E . J r E t Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H arrell E J r E l A ls-lL $9.90 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H a n e ll E J r E t Als-lL-$990 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H arrell E J r E l Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$9.90 Powell H a n e ll E . J r E t Als-lL-$11.00 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$11.00 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$6.60 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$660 Powell H arrell E J r E t Als-lL-$7.92 Powell H arrell E J r E l Als-lL-$7 26 Powell H arrell E J r E l A ls 1 lOA $24 211 Pouell H arrell К J r E l Als LOHA- 3 2:; 7t; Puwell H a n e ll J r and Mars M IL- >1.71 17 I ’nssell Joseph II and Barbara S IL- IH I'.c sc u il Joseph 1. and K aren lL- SltAI Ы I're.-snell J l) and Annie l.orene-lL i ! <1 24 "" Г 1 КЧ’ M ars -1 luA j i i .i2 I'l iH liM' M ari'ja Hendrix 11.ЯУ 87r^ a P ruitt L V-IL-$I65.10 P n iitt LV-.R0A-$7.92 Pruitt LV-21.25A-$69.28 P ruitt L V and L illia n F-29.24A-$97.70 P ru itl Livingston and Elhel-.52A- $53.49 Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliarti HdrvcyiTCe-and-m iia n -CUL--- $79.72 Pu lliam L ila Mae-IA-Bnl$20,09 Pu lliam Lila Mae-2A-$13,20 Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-IL- $9.90 Queen F b tc h e r M and Helen-3.llA- $139.28 Ratledge Donnie and Diane-1.20A- $17.85 Ratledge Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5.28 Ratledge Duke J r and Janice-1.ЗОА - $3.43 Ratledge Maude W-6.70A-$44.42 Reavis Andresv W J r and Mary-3A- $118.34 Reavis Andress- W J r and M ary -3A- $5.94 Reavis C arl Richard-3.27A-$119.13 Reavis JD and Josephine-188.72A- $;!79.06 Reavis Sherm an Ronald and Hilda-3A- $79.25 Reavis Sherm an Ronald and Hilda- 12.50 A $33,00 Redmon M ary-IL-B al $61.18 Redmon Ralph and M ary-lL-$47,50 Reeves C arl Richard and Joan-lL- $29.18 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $7.98 Reeves C arl Richard and Joan -IL- $10.41 Register Fra n cis В and Mary-5A- $158.15 Reid Don A and Josephine-13,87A- $35,11 Reid Naomi T-2,70A-M7,34 Revels W illiam J r and Eunice -2,36A- $33,71 Rhynehardt Earlene-,48A-$4,75 Richardson Thom as Allen and Annice- 12,60A-$232,29 Richie Charlie D-2,50A-$130.09 Rickard Floyd H and Carrie-4.49A- Bal$48.15 Riddle Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $50.42 Ridenhour Thom as L Sr-lL-$64.88 Ridenhour Wade H-9,75A-$38,61 R iley B a rry W ayne and Susan R- Leased Land-$51.91 R iley M uttay Pow ell and Je llie F- 7.50A-Bal$3.60 R iley W illiam Lester and Lou-4A- $26.88 R ivers Luvie-2Lts-$3.92 R ivers Luvie-1L-$1.09 R ivers Paul E and Kathy S-2.40A- Bal$40.50 Road Ram s lnc,-1.13A-$32.83 Robbins Bobby Gene-lA-$17.7l Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$20.90 Robbins Donnie Gene-.9lA-$37.03 Robbins Jam es D and Fried a M -IL- Bal$84.37 Robbins P a rk s Gordon-I.29A-$3.85 Roberson Elizabeth S and Agnes F- l,57A-$2.76 Robertson Allen Grant-lL-$63,76 Robertson JB and Thelma-29.34A- Bal$L84 Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $146.24 Robert Ted Johnson-2.30A-$98.03 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.45A-$16.l7 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-1L-$74.05 Roberteon Ted J-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and M ary -lL-$7.43 Rogers George Ward-1L-$31,46 Rollins Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $208.34 Hoop Johnny D and Barbara-1L-$11.00 Rose Jarnes W alter and G ladys E- 3,17A-$144.52 Rose M arlin L and M ary G-.50A-$33.86 Rolhrock Christopher P-1L-$42.B4 R oyall Ronnie and Marie-10.27A-$72.61 Russell B illy L and Sybil 0-lL-$78.49 Sain Lonnie W and Lorine-18.89A- $244.66 Sain W illiam Lester and Lu cill P- 35.19A-$173.22 Salm on A J-9.40A-$18.61 Salm on Robert Dean-.69A-Bal$42.42 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F -IL - $105.04 Sanford G aither M arshall E t A ls-lL- $10.94 Sanford G aither M arshall E t A ls-IL- $137.65 Sanford LG and R B J r Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B J r Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG and R B J r Heirs-2.80A- $43.92 Sanford L G and R B J r Heirs-lL-$20.94 Sanford LG and R B J R Heirs-107.10A- $286.93 Sanford R B Heirs-1.90A-$10.55 Sanford R B Heirs-1L-$14.26 Schilling Charles F and Zelm a D -IL- Bal$4.88 Scott Clyde E and G ladys W -lL-$.66 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 Scott Clyde E and G ladys W-1L-$12.91 Scott Clyde E and Dewey P arks-IL- $33.42 Scott Dwight and Hilda -8A-$35.20 Scott Lester С Sr, and Mary-6,60A- $105 64 Seagle Jim m ie R a y and Johnny- 38,90A-$160,71 Seagle Jim m y Ray-4.80A-$145,66 Seamon C urtis Douglas-lL-$55.11 Seamon George-lL-$13.02 Seamon John Harold and Patricia- 1.84A$Bal$140,51 Seamon Sidney Ray-1L-$19,01 Seamon Sidney Ray2A-$17.60 Seawright P e rry and B arb ara P- 1,11A-$196,52 Sechrest Robert A-33,90A-$127,07 Sensel Mary-1,52A-$99,71 Settle L a rry and V ivian G-1,17A-$69,17 Shadrach Sallie Foard-15A-$36,30 Shannon Lym us FstalelL-$16.98 Shaver Bobby Lee and Susan-IL- $132.02 Sheets G arland S Jr-23.80A-Bal$4,78 Shelton Bobby Joe and Peggy 0-.71A- $226.37 Shelton John Hugh and Imogene- 75.37A-$197 90 Shelton Sadie M rs. •31A $91.95 Shelton Von Casssell and Madeline B- 1L-$25G,71 Sh errill Hossard Knox and A lice D IL- $87 62 Sh errill Howard Knox and A lice D -IL- $6 34 Shoffner B illy and Ruby-.40A-$73.83 Shoffner Je rry and Margaret-13.60A- $160.12 Shoffner Je rry and Margaret-4 20A- $16(i7 Shore Bobby Ray and K ay A IL- $114 33 Shore Clarence C-lA $t)4 24 Shore G ladys С and ('a rrie Cornatzer- IB 99A-$34,08’ Siiore Jam es Odeil and (jlad ys (. 2 7UA $215.G'J Shore John Carl und Susan B-lL- D allas W and Wilma-54.37A- Daniel Leon and Gail-1.94A- $290.15 Shore M ickael W and Keretha C- 24.91A-Bal$8.12 Shore Norm an D and Angeline -IL- $137.59 Shore Thom as R ay and Burlie-3.14A- $45.76 -----ShorL& ai)kJLSjiaiK LM artha-J8275A - $534.91 Shue Geraldine-lL-$36.84 Shuler Jam es Dwight and Francis- 39.80A-$132.27 Slater T e rry G-1L-$17.85 Sm iley M ichael D-lL-$57.48 Sm iley M ichael Daniel and Jo y-IL- Bal$1.37 Sm ith Bob L and Ada-9.32A-$214.68 Sm ith Bob L and Ada-lL-$18.82 Sm ith C arl Carm on and Sylvia-lL- $85.82 Sm ith C arrie Sue-4A-$33.41 Sm ith Charles L and Laura-11.90A- $38.63 Sm ith $167.76 Sm ith $177.17 Sm ith Donald O'Gene and Joyce- 4.ПА-$255.79 Sm ith Henry C arl and Annette M -IL- $161.28 Sm ith JA M rs Heirs-3ri.80A -$106,56 Sm ith J L H eirs -11.42A-$28.96 Sm ith Joe Hege and Gevena-lL- $127.75 Sm ith K erm it Fra n k lin and Clynese- .50A-$54.46 Sm ith L a rry C arl and Anne L-1.17A- $82.62 Sm ith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00 Sm ith L illie Mae-.88A-$20.25 Sm ith M ark Eugene and C hristine-IL- $88,26 Sm ith Nora CD and A R W illiam s - 54.96A-$171.23 Sm ith R C Heirs-28.40A-M9,99 Sm ith Robert Henry and Brenda- 1.15A-$139,06 Sm ith Rosa J M rs. Heirs-13,16A- Bal$74.76 Sm ith Roy Sam uel and Edna-26A- $81.18 Sm ith Stanley Leon and Carrie-4A- $196.67 Sm ith Stanely Leon and C arrie-IL- $19,80 Sm ith Stanley Leon and C arrie-lL- $21,12 Sm ith Stanley Leon and C arrie-IL- $16,24 Sm ith Stanley Leon and C arrie-lL- $5,85 Sm ith Steve W illiam and G eorgia-IL- $108,82 Sm ith Thom as Lillington-8A-$36,10 Sm ith V irg il G ray and M ary-IA- $325,19 Sm ith W ayne V and Barbara-1,40A- $12,32 Sm ith W ayne V and B arb ara -17.60A- Bal$19.49 Sm ith Wendell and Goldie-3A-$35.98 Sm ith W illiam В and B arb ara D-122A- $282,76 Sm ith W illiam В and Barbara-IOA- $66,04 Sm ith Zelma-1.12A-$51.71 Smoot Conrad and W illie M ae-lL- $50.38 Smoot M yrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$58.02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-llA-$20.35 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.52 Snyder Glenn С J r and P y llis D -IL- $34.22 Sobell Ja y and G race lL-$6.60 Sobell Ja y and Grace-2.27A-$54.01 Sobell Ja y and G race lL-$6.60 Sobell Ja y and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Ja y and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Ja y and Grace-lL-$9.68 Southern M arie W-1L-$45.01 Sparks Thom as J and M ary S-6.80A- $43.67 Spaugh Auther С and Rosie-1L-$35.70 Spaugh H enry H arrison Heirs-18.73A- $40.34 Spaugh M arvin Eugene and Jo lL - $34.11 Speaks Jam es Ed w ard and Caroleen W-1L-$122.87 Speaks Jam es Ed w ard and Caroleen W-lA-$44.63 Speaks Jam es Edw ard and Caroleen W-lA-$5.50 Speaks Mary-1.79A-$19.81 Specific Action Corp-1.2A-$44.00 Specific Action Corp-lL-$44.00 Specific Action Corp-1L-$301.74 Speer G rady Leo and Nellie-19.01A- $195.52 Spillm an Bobby Ray-1L-$106.93 Spillm an Dorothy A-1L-$156.49 Spillm an H erm an E and M ary - 115.92A-$431.66 Spillm an John A-6.35A$26.46 Spillm an John A-4.94A-$18.10 Spillm an John A-lL-$6.27 Spillm an John A-lL-$34.65 Spillm an John A-2L-$51.68 Spillm an John A-1.71A-$9.03 Spillm an John A-lL-$48.22 Spillm an John A-2.53A-$38.24 Spillm an John A-1L-$120.15 Spillm an John A-lL-$37.73 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.30 Spillm an John A-IL-$1.32 Spillm an John A-lL-$8.69 Spillm an John A-lL-$36.62 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.28 Spillm an John A-1L-$10.65 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.49 S p illm a n Jo h n A - lL $5.49 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.39 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.39 Spillm an John A-lL-$5,28 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.28 Spillm an John A-lL-$5,28 Spillm an John A-lL-$5,39 Spillm an John A-lL-$5,39 Spillm an John A-lL-$5.39 Spillm an John A-IL-$5.49 Spillm an John A-iL-$S.49 Spillm an John A-lL-$7.60 Spillm an John A-H.80A-$46,73 Spillm an John A-lL-$5,33 Spillm an John A-iL-$5,33 Spillm an Nick-2A $17.60 Spillm an Robert L and M axine A- 3 62А-$217.39 Spillm an Robert L and M axine A-l 83A-$18.59 Spillm an Robert L and M axine A- 68A- $4.49 Spry G rady M J r and Dorothy H -lL- $85.25 Spry Jam es Brad y J r and Peggy I3,40A-$237.89 Spry Jam es С and Doris-1L-$149.03 Spry Robert Lee and M argaret Ann- lL-$39.55 Spry Roger Dale and Linda41 94A- $273 11 Stafford Joe L and B arb ara 93A- $216.41 Staley Dean A and Linda-.61A-$56 51 Stanley Bertha Esta te-40 83A-$74 28 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-tO 30A $208 25 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-24 50A-$35 84 Stanley Kenneth Lerov and Dianne .M 1 U9A-$79.b4 DAVI1-: C O U N TY I N TI R l’ K IS l R I ( ( Stapleton Sidney H and Jan ice 4 93A $169.86 Starnes Johnny .<ntl Gail-IL-$22,1.2fl S tarr H arvey Lee and Lula M-4.50A- $119.52 Steele D avid Lewis-1L-$60.2I Steele John Q J r and Jnyce-1L-$117.2B Steele John Q and A lice .70A $(;7 13 Steel^M arshall A and P atricia .77A- $98.98 Steelm an D avid Lee-1.10A-$:17 (17 Steelm an JW Elden and Paul -220A- Bal$80.32 Steelm an Washington H and M ary H- 1L-$207.04 Steelm an Washington H and M ary R lL-$22.00 Stevenson Moses David and F.m nia L- 1L-$24.7B Stiller Lessis Eugene and Ann L IL- $277,09 Stockton Hossard J and Azalle- B5A $2,81 Stokes AC and Jew el S-3.03A-$137.;!9 Stone Ja n ie s R and M artha -L-$I25.13 Stroud A N-25.20 A-$73,2B Stroud A M-lL-$7.04. Stroud M attie M-21.71A-$56.94 Stroud M attie N H e irs ¡uul Jacqualynn-3A-$53.53 Strouti P h illip and Betty L-40 51A- $202.19 Stroud P h illip and Betty L-lL-$7.92 Stroud P h illip and Betty L-lL-$8 80 Stroud Douglas and Mattie-3 25A $11.44 Sum m ers Adam E and Pauline-IL- $28.21 Swicegood Je rry and Ju dy G-2.90A- Bal$363.50 Swicegood Je rry and Judy G-lL-$.44 Tallent Russell Calvin -4A $186.82 Tallent Russell Calvin-2.42A-$113.71 Tatum D aniel W and Toni D-1L-$114,38 Taylo r A H-1L-$120,41 Taylo r Dennis V-lL-$53,98 Taylo r Jim m ie J and M ildred N IL Bal$6,84 Tecler Carol L-lL-$519,54 Tem ple Equipm ent Co, Inc,-9.57A- $2,529.49 Tenor P e rcy R and M ary A-.94A-$9;).!»2 The Fo rtis Corporation-1L-$8,80 Thom as B arb ara W and Reugen-IL- $11,39 Thom as Van and Tanya O-lL-$210,83 Thompson Roger Lee and Shirlev -IL- $65.58 Tittle Charles W-lL-$150,24 Tittle Charles W-Lts-$8,36 Tom lin E lla Brock -6,75A-$21 24 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene- 3.;tOA-Bal$93.58 Trivette D avid G rady and Linda-IL- $103.48 Trivette Ju lia Pe arl and Je rry W- 2.73A-$5.41 Trivette Thom as J r and Linda-IO.SUA- B al$lL76 Trott G raham Foard and Cornelia- 61.80A-$17i.97 Trott Louise-15A-$46.20 Troutm an Ed g ar C and Sheron - 30.70A-Bal$4.95 Troutm an Fred -34.66A-Bal$5.41 Troutm an Inez-.50A-$35.46 Tu cker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- IL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth lL-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1.10A$103.1h Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabelh- I.90A-$60.90 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- II.21A-$437.25 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$4.40 Tuggle Thomas-.45A-$I76.(K) Turner Daniel.50A-$3.85 Turner M ary Ann H eirs-lL-$9.10 Tutterow Alfred and Thelm a -4.2GA- $18.41 Tutterow Charles D avid and Edilh- 5,03A-$209,01 Tutterow DB-44,7lA-$224,58 Tutter D avid Eugene and Ju dy Fi- ,85A-$223,88 Tutter Robert J r and Bobbie M -IL- $27,93 Tw in Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,509.02 T w in L a k e s A via tio n Inc.-70.00A- $939.46 Van Eaton M ary M rs Heirs-2.10A- $11.55 Vance Theon H arris J r and Sandra T- ,79A-$39.20 Vaughn Richard and Sue-5,5oA-$I58,97 Veach R a y A and C S Droke-lL-J15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-lL-$15 4« Veach R ay A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach R a y A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-IL-$I5.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-lL-$7.70 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-lL-$15 40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke 1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S D ro k e ,IL $15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach R ay A and C S Droke-ll^ $15,40 Vest Eugene Cedric-3.25A-$102.56 Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15 50A $56.43 Vogler W illiam L J r and Belts L-$193.78 W agner George F ra n klin l.l5A-$45.45 W agner George Franklin-IL-$7 .'16 W agner George Franklin-2.70A-$14 85 W agner John Tony and Joyce-2 66A- « 3 6 9 W agner M H and KathrynlL-$13l 32 W agner M H lL-$3 30 W agner M H and K atherine-lL $85 22 W a lk e r C h a rle s W illia m J r und Beverly-1L-$1B3 78 W alker Gurney-6.14A-$256 9tj W alker Jam es’ H -IL $179 85 W alker John Steven-1L-Bal$l 79 W alker W S H eirs lL-$5 02 W alker W ill G arner 38 50A-$l 18 79 W all Clem ent W ayne and .M arjorie C 52A-$134 20 W all George Dale and Svlvia II (i4A- $1899 W aller Donnie K and Nellie- 94A- »70,2/ Ward C h aiit .-. K u nai d 2 otiA B a li l ,j4 W ard Lerus and .Mildred II. $14:i 5ii W ardlaw Lew is and Liola ll. $2i.ii7 W arliek W illiam ( Kt Al I«1 iin-\ $225 21 Walkins Jiinn II and Helen ll. $Mi7 ii, Watkins .Samuel a:i<t 1,11 aiJiin- J 7il.\ illH M Welili 1) В and Гауе В I >ii \ ' Webb IK ; and Beliy I, M, i,:: 1 1 Wensil .Ailbrev Bosi-ll West Lesler and I''.sa li.ln i f 1 $«5,84 Wliartim Willi.i'ii T ,iii i W iMin,- i| 14.52A $28.44 W harlon Williiiiii r ami W ,!hr и ,55А-$2КЧ.21 Whisenluinl Hoy Websli-v mu' I iimIj 5.32A $91 94 Whitaker Harold Kiinv i '"I < c ’ W hitaker Ivan and Belly Sn. ы Whitaker .lames 1*' ami liinni.i 7» ' , i $5R.0H W hitaker Hoy lleirs'.MMV , ТШ ' :' i W hitaker W m Harscs .iinl 1;!” ■ I . (14A $1,74 White Annie M ae-ll. $ II White Annie M ae-ll. $1.‘'H White Charles S 11, $7.i Г, White Charlie И аП пп'п .Ь Л $122.5« White (iraee 11 11, S(; «П W hile HiMiry W .ind li"'-n I • 'i , $1.0« While .lessie L 11, $;!:'< 9."' White M a ry Clemeiil II White H o b e rM l. .)(> Whitley Hieky W ayiir nm! .'m n'ii il $52.28 W hin Hichard II :itul C r ’n, $198,:)« Wilkes Kllioll В and Main. 'vn! I, !' $5(1.29 Wilkes .lanie M .Mrs 11, ЯП ;!.’ Wilkins M A Hen s 4(l \ $7;l 7i; W illiam s Cecil llimnlas niul Mi lts .1 4„54A-$1()3,83 W illiam s Charlie and М .ч у !■ 11. $42,21 W illiam s Frances 11. $:) ill W illia m s F ra n k lin Kcisv.-ml n.Hd.A $K!9.45 W illiam s Franklin Edw ard 13Л $2i;,l!l W illiam s Harvey Lee and .I.iim c 1! 4,'2.5A-$B1.,59 W illiam s llaryey Lee ami .l.iinte В 1.03A-$9.06 W illiam s Holland G-.5« IVA $:)H 7''’ W illiam s Holland СМЧЛ S.!« И William.s Jam es Franklin .гп! Knieii F-4.05A-$107.82 W illiam s Jam es Franklin n 'll Kni"ii F-2.3.5A-$15,B4 W illiam s Jam es I, ami ('• in l;!, $112.30 W illiam s .lohnnle К .iiiil I'l/iiu es W 2A-$21.H1 W illiam s Lonnie К and N"llir 11. Я6.30 W illiam s Hobert Lee and ILilIn- I : Bal$,58.22 W illiam s Robert Lee and l.uciile II' A $53.13 W illiam s W A and Tru d y .S- 1:2,\ Sim :,7i Wilson D H Ih'irs «.5!)A Ва1Я :<Я Wilson Odel M IL $:i9R.i):) Wilson Wade and Ceola-;iA f:«' :::! Wilson W alter В and Klla С :> :;n.\ $43,95 Winters John and Ethel II iLSfii.'iS Winters John and ethel II II J';' "ii W isem an S arah-lA $116,42 W isem an T M Heirs-!.22A ».ilS.i I!) Wishon M a ry J-lL-$3,95 Woixi Harold E and VVanda ll. Siili ;!3 Wood Hom an D and Doi is IM I, Я i.tio Woodruff Ronald ,1 and lie!'in !' :L $7«,75 W oodward George К ;>iid l-.li,-.,! , :ii 4.,57A-$223.99 W right W m Wade and J ( !: \n !l i 1.05A-$47.74 W yatt Gene-19 40A -$234 9il W yatt Valeria G-. «0A-$2:i,0l Varbrough WoiHlrosv and .\im U $1.!)4 Young Bernice II-11, $2(I2.14 Zajaczkowski Stanley J :ни1 S.illv- 6.08A-$78.30 Z im m erm a n W illiam J and i;.li!li S 21.25 A-$33.44 Parks Sarah T -IL Bal$7;’ on Spry M ildred E-Leased Land .>19 7« Stroud Laura A E l Al 7« ;?2A 5i:!n.",H Stroud Laura A E l AI-7«.22A $i:iil li!l tU I). n i l KSI)\> . \l I ’ ■ I The signal-carryimj onijacity of optical fibers is so ijteal th a t 8 ,0 0 0 diffoiont I V channels can be tratisiiiitted on a cable one-fifth die thickness of a human ii.m N e w s t h a t ’ s f a i r , c o n c i s e , a c c u r a t e . , t h a t s e e k s o u t s o l u t i o n s t o w o r l d p r o b l e m s , t h a t g i v e s y o u a c l e a r e r v i e w o f b o t h n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l n e w s . II .j'l t' .-r.- / М'ли*- ' ■■■ ' ,'•1 , fr'.rr, : >, ■ I ■I'> i M I b ’I'lilS ! RIC()|.’ |), MIUK.SDA>'. MAY i<, IW O ublic i^tices •••• YARD salesI i ,,| „ n „„n , ii,hiph onvc wood and an old razor blaao ,......... 1'' il.lN A A 1Л' )‘‘ D rs \i )■)■i'l-; !i: ,'V\ ■'b'Mrd oi Jolm ■1!, 1,'tb' ■■ IS l(i f.'iU !(' 4P r l!ir '.IKH <if iilt'.'i in All гпак»‘ l;i f!l.‘ jm un 'ГЬ, Л!1ит1 14-, '.'iin-; ¡ishurv. Pavi.l I'l. Ad I'j' ihv I) .¡-:m .}in N 'nTli'K .'1 >iu- .niniKil MiN'rny J-'íitjn I'v iiv.nlalHc for ;i! (;(>2 D e p o t k.M-ilfp. \.C. Th r I li aruiiial 14‘p o r l iihiliN' h ‘1- or (H(i da\s !г«1П) Пи- :Mh (ia\ ci Г, H !Ifi N O K T il r,\l{()M N /\ :>A\ ir: ( V ic\ T V K X K f T T O ir s N O T K 'K Mavui}', (jiialifirt! h.s ÌA .’.iitor Ilf tho nf Hriif > M iiriin Sparks. ilrtM'asj'd. lato of D;is'io <’"unt\ this IS to notify ;Ul pcf N(»ns h;n (’lainis aцain'^t said estate' to present iln'Mi fo lh(‘ iiad<‘rsigin'd on (ir Im'Ìoì r tile jjth day of (H'((t()er -ir Ihis iKitire wiil be pleaded in b ar of their re .()v .’r> A il persons in debted lo said ('.stale will please niakf“ im m ed ia te pa>:nenl lo the undersigned. Tii!-- Ihe iMfh ;iay <if April. U i'aPii)lie!i, Kxecutor "1 liie estate oi Henry Martin Sp.a k.s deeeaseii. Henry I’ Van Hoy, II .AttoriH'y at Law Hox (UMi Mork.svdle. N T. 2702H 4-24-4tnp J Ntw AND USED i OFFICE FURNITURE S?>fes ★ RIes ?*• Hre Proof RIes ROWAN ,OmCE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meals ihofnasville, N.C. RUY i or too COWS . . :ev) Fiulls, Veals, i .'ln»5, Calves. . . We ( y ^ .'ish For A ll Cattle It '•arktid Up. 'VfT W ILL ^ up ' K ill ■ Procoss '■ ■'at L ocker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Ri. i, Tliumasville, N.C. Ci'll Collect Anytim e V'iii«tori-5aleiti (9 !9 j 788-9008 ;a8-7!i24 r .1 After G;00 P.M . (9 1У) 476-<J8g5 If you want to drink, that's your business, If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night al 8 .00 at the Brock Building. AHENTiON! КОМЕ OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES A V O N R ep resen tatives N ever Looked S o G o o d . You will loo. selling world fam ous pro duels Flexible hours High p.irnings C A L L Dot Whicker, District Manager I -9 19-366-4040 N O RTH C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N TY 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 CO U RT DV :SJON B E F O R E T H E C L E R K R E : IN T H E M A T T E R O F P H I L L I P A L E X A N D E R ('.(K S N O TIC E TO : JO H N W ILL IA M GOSS T A K E N O TIC E TH A T pleading seeking relief for the ahove child has been filed in (lie .ib o vc-en titled sp ecial proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Change of name of said child. Vou are notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to (he provisions of Ihe (ien eral Statute 48-5(b) of the (Jeneral Statutes of North Carolina to determ ine the quosdon of whether you have abtindoned said above child, subject of said proceedings, as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you m ay have, why you should nol be adjudged lo have abandoned said child, snid heariiig to be held in the D avie County Courthouse, in Ihc Courtroom , M ocksville, North Carolina, on the 29th day of M ay, 1980, at 10:00 a.m . This 8th day of M ay, 1980. H all and Vogler, Attorneys at Law Edw ard Vogler, J r ., Attorney for Petitioner 5-8 2tnp N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY 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 In The D istrict Court A N N A V E R T IA R O S E, P lain tiff VS P A U L JA M E S R O S E. Defendant TO: P A U L JA M E S R O SE Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one y e a r’s separation. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the I7th day of June, 1980, said date being 40 d ays from the firs t publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is re q u ired to be file d , w hichever is later and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the relief sought. This the Bth day of M ay. Have all of you read the little poem w h ich sa y s, “ Being a girl is a great ad venture. Something like being an c.xplorer, something like tjeing a King? Do you not think being a girl is just thal? I do! And best of a ll. If you are a m em ber of some g irls groups you can all explore together, like my liltle granddaughter who is 8 years in M ay I am so proud of her for being in the Scouts and thal she likes it. I wish I could go with her on some hikes and things like cam ping , hikes, parties, folk dancing, first aid, nature lore, and cam p crafts are just a few of the m agic pathways you w ill want lo travel. In some of the old pirates tales wc read of the seam an's log, the c h ie fs diary in which all their im portant acts were recorded. Your club secretary m ay keep your group log. In it she w ill w rite the things you plan to do. She w ill keep a record of your success. There is nothing more jo lly than to gather around a crackling fire at the end of a long hike (0 receive a symbol or an honor for the work each one has done. Perhaps your first quest w ill be in the m agic land of health. Y o ur explorer's chart w ill be the little health record you m ay keep every day. It's habits w ill bring you to at tractiveness and vigor. Palo, clinging vines do not thrive in Ihis growing land! It's fun to plan things and really do Ihem yourself. Besides the health-giving foods you w ill learn to prepare or the attractive garm ents you w ill learn to m ake, there are dozens of odd moments crafts you w ill love. An orange stick and a few scraps of leather are all the equipment you m ust have for leather crafts. A few drops of oil paint and some wrapping paper are the beginning of countless lovely things, and any girl can do something beautiful w ilh some scraps of wood and an old razor blaao fo r chipping out sinip lo designs. Tru ly Ilic pathway thal lead to useful hands and adventures W hen wo sta r! iiti Iho joiirnoy called ' Heart " wo must romombor that sinoority is tho first slop Etiquetlo is sh.idow play, actual practico in intrinUK ini; people and in sotting tho tablo properly w ill giiido yi>ii m or m any lale r oxperionoos t'nurtocHis m anners aro an im p o rtan t p athw ay and because they depend on mir thoughtfulness, Ihoy aro easy lo have. Then there is naluro and m usic a p p recia tio n und fo lklo re w h ich aro still unexplored worlds lo m any ol us. There is still another path w ay which w ill inako Ms wiso as well as happy, tho land of head. It includes snappy husinoss meetings, expense aoci.MnIs, biidgols, denionstralions and even keeping your cluh log Head. H earl, Hand. ;im i H ealth H ap p iness in those lands aw aits each of you It is yours for Ihe exploring. Your m others and nUtor friends w ill onjos lienu; your guides Hocipos from tho Country Kitchen'. Chilled F ru it I'up l ‘ .i cups pineapple cluinks 1 cup orange sections, rut in half ■'.1 cup fresh or frozen melon balls Tw o -th ird s cup banana slices ■v cup fre.sh siraw berno s ' .I cup lemon juice Tw o lo four tablespoons sugar. Combine fru it; blond loiiion juice and sugar. Sprinkle ovor fruit and chill. ('■rilled Hacon 1 ': lb. bacon '1 cup apricot preserves '.i teaspoon dry m ustard Cut meat into 'j inch slices: place on broiler Bro il 3 inches Reach-Out Evangelism News 1980. H all and Vogler. Attorneys at Law W illiam E . H all, Attorney for P lain tiff P .O . Box 294, M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704)634-6235 5-83tnp Jim m y and M arg a ret Hinson conducted Reach Oul R evival in the Fo rk Baptist Church, M ocksville, A p ril 13- 17. The services began on Sunday m orning w ilh Bible S tu d y, and Jim m y and M argaret Hinson shared in the children's classes with Sally Sunshine. The 11:00 a.m . service w as broadcast on W D SL. Follow ing the service a fellowship lunch w as served lo ch u rch m em bers and visitors. The Sunday evening service w as a high attendance and the M ini Concert was provided by Jam es Lochridge and the Adult Choir of the F ir s t B a p tist C h u rch , M o c k s v ille . M o n d ay evening the M ini Concert w as provided by Fo rk Baptisl Church Adult Choir and the Special Em p hasis was Youth. The Hinsons met w i'h the yel prior to the service at 7:00 p.m . Tuesday evening, the A w w f o r t h e s m a l l s a v e r t o e a r n i n v e s t o r . ¡!',Г«' .!- I,m l ___ roam ;i veiy higli clicctivc anniKil rctvim un '.■..I'l , N. lVuik2';yoai Trv.U'iiiy Secunty Ccrliticatc, A n :iitema- ■ > ' : ! il':,' ! : 'i, ;ii\i ,~.i' iii^',? i.- with our Sl(l,<KK) M oney M.ilkot O nilic.ite, I ', ",1. ! ■ : , ti; iir. N' 'itliuv.-iom llink olticor e.iniing hifjh let unis with SIOOSI T H i: IN Y IS T O E N T T H A I’S R IG H T FO R YOU: 2 - Y e a r T rc iis u ry S c c u r iiy Cx‘it¡fíc a te '1 Г- I I I I 1 I I I I i i I 6 - M o n th M o n e y M a r k e t C e r tific a te 10.50» 9 A 9 5 % M im n u iin l)i'p o 4 i( M 4|iiii4-il.SlO.i'OO M iniim im Deponit. \l.i\ I iliM.ii.;li Ma\ .{l.l9 iW I I Uati-с ,Ma\ 8. ilinmuli .Ma\ l-i, 1980 I 11.23 % 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1- ; i , , "г; ,1., '' I:, , ,I\ ir-iK'ii Itu' 'ЛЧ','к 'I'l'.:!!.'.; 'a.l;,.:: 1 :,',,' :l\ H i!- li:^ l:,'l tiu ' , i i '. i " i l . l l.ili' 11, 11:!'. ,) .., it . 'iK ,'t li m .it i.i it ’. Ì t-S-i.ii I 1'.' .h .l.l:,; ,1,1:1. -I Mini Concert was provided by Fred W ilson, M usic D irector of Fo rk Baptist Church, the special em phasis was for Ihe Senior Adults a m eal was served to the senior adults and the Hinsons shared a time of fello w sh ip fo r Senio r A d u lts. T h u rsd a y evening , Mini Concert was provided by Donna Lan ie r and Nora Sm ith al the Piano and Organ, special em phasis w as for the Y o u th . T h e re w ere som e decisions for Christ and the Church, and other decisions for C hristians, living in the home, church and the com m unity. Pastor is Rev. Y ales W ilkinson of Fo rk Baptist Church. Reach Out R evival was conducted in the M ain Street Baptist Church, K ern ersville, A pril 23-27. Services were conducted beginning on Wednesday and continuing through Sunday evening High attendance cam e on Sunday m orning. Si>ecial em phasis were children. Youth and F a m ily nights. Services were conducted in the Christian School on T h u rsd a y and F rid a y m orning s by tho Hinsons with Sally Sunshine. Several decisions were made for Christ and the Church. The Pastor is R ev. M anly Bennett of M ain Street B ap tist Church from ho;il fni ;i !o “1 niinulos Tu rn, .Spi'ead « U h mixliiro o' preserves and nuisl;ir<l Hroi! :l III niiiiiile.s (iiiiolie l.tu'iaiiii' I o.'iti retnnonitoil (luick tiinni’f 1 o>;u. hoalon I I'up o\';ipni ;i li'd milk toaspiuni Silif loas|ioi>ri '.1.01 rivilri‘.liiro ■iaiU'o 1 t'll|) shri'lilll (I 'U ISS rlU't'l'O ,'ii. oijnri' c,)i; Il ti ll'd oniiins H siii'i',-; rill'll iKi'.'oii, oriiiiililed Oven :i2fi rn ro li and srparato timi^li iniuH (t iariitios, p!:u'o in il-iiu'h pie pan prossint; pioios ol iiisouil li'^jotlior lo loriii a orust I'nmhiiii' milli, salt and \> oi'coslorsliiro :aiK'0 Stir in cliooso Spniiklo half oi oni:ins iiM T iinbaki'il t'ni'-i .Spnnklo svitli li.'u'oi; ;tiul loniauim u iinioi’s Hakr al lor In :ln inim itos Cddl ivliuuIcs hotoro soi'viii!; liiitte ri’ri Itro i'io li Sprars ' 10 oz, I pack.'ifli's Iro/cii HriH't’oli spears ' :■ Clip butlor, nn ill'll 2 tal'lospiHins rhnppod piiiiionlo ( 'i) iik lir .H 'o o '.i « p o : ir s .IS ilireotod un p.ii'katjo. Dram , ('ornbinc hullor .'iiifl piniionlo and add bnioooli s|ioai s Toss liuhlly Sorvo iinnii'iiiatoly « a liliirl .'iai.iil nips dirod apftles 1 oup soodles,' jirapos 1 I'up diood oolory '.' oij[> chofipod ijijl.'. '.' oup inayiiiiiiaise l.ottueo oups (lOtitly onnilfitio ;ill ipjtrodionls oM 'opI lolliu'o, C'hill until sorvin;; liiiio Sor\ o in lolhioo oups l-'rencli Onion Soup li lai'^i' onions One lliird oup luilloi I'; lablespoons ih n v 9 houllion oiiho.- li oups water I'l' oups water I toasjjoons worootorshiro sauoe Saule' onions in liullor in .sauce pan until >>oldon. Stir in flour. Add houllion oubos, w a le r and w o roo storshiro .sauce, .Simmer tor twenty minutes. Stir oriiiitoiis on each serving, Hope yuu uill onjoy Ihoso recipes Suzanne Cooleemee M r, and M rs, Sonny Veach. M r. and M rs. Otis Canupp all of Cooleemee and M r. and M rs. T im H eath of M o o resville have re lu m e d hom e a fle r spending last week on a oamping and fishing trip lo M yrtle Beach. While there, they also visited with M rs. E lsie C arter and Sani C arter, _______ M rs, S a ra h W o rrell of C h arlo tte siien i Sunday visiting here w ilh M rs Versio Carter M rs, Am y Yarbrough has returned homo after spending tho w inter w ith her daughters, M rs, Lu cille lioliok of Hickory and M rs, Francos Fish er of Morganton The rooloonioo Sen io r t'iliz.e n s w ill hold th eir regular inooling on Monday, M ay 12. in the lollow sliip hall of The F irst B ap lisl ('huroii 10 a.m , .Ml inonibers aro asked to bring plants or flowers for sale nr oxohange and also tbov aro lo bring sandwiches. FORSALE Older house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington. Ideal for restoring. '21,000 Cali Burr Brock -998-3805 .i F A M IL Y Y A R D & H\kk S A L E A T B C , nit'M K C i'M : Saturday. .M.u in from II a,m , until t p i„ .Aniitjues, children ami ,„|i,|t clothes, household wim.s sleroo outfit and lots nf im ,, things lo choose from al:„: delicious baked goods 11, ,,, i m iss Ibis Big Sale! < K.'\ M ILY Y A R D S,\|.| Frid ay & .Saturday, i,. .t 11 from !l In Г) onM iiiini: Hoad, lle tn s ii.: lii.K' I'lo lh in g (ch ild re n ad u lll bicycle, 1976 T.\. nia. chain saw , household Г т ь babv item s. Watch for м^;l'^ .■i-H'.tlll V.'M tl) S A L E ,,,S a t, Ma\ lu Iho I'c n ie c o sta l Hob ¡cs' I'h iirc h p a rk iig lo: ,,i, M illing Road, Sponsor.'il ' у tho G irls A u xiliary s!a:'!:; a I I) a.ni,r,-8,u,l; :, F A M IL Y Y.'M;1> .S A LE .,,S a t. M ay 10. 8 .. ii; u n lil- S ': m iles east M oeksville. H wy. 6-1. :,.l brick house on right )iii>! H ickory H ill Golf & Coui:'; . ('lu b , ’ C rochet iteii. ., d ep ri'ssio n & cu l g la ,", household a rtic le s , In; niluro, clothes of all sizi ,- p ro fessio nal pin bail m ach in e. to ys. iun\ ololhosline post and M i l'll M O R E! 5-U Itpll H IG 2 F A M IL Y Y A K li S A L E , ,, F" r i d a y a n d Saturday. M ay 9 & 10. from l!::!ii a m , until 6 p.m . Hwy 1.5« East of Clem m ons noxl door lo Clem m ons Speed Shop. R ain or Shine. LoLs of GOOD B A R G A IN S ! Don'l mi.ss Ihis sale. 5-tt Up,I A B IG Y A R D AN D B A K K S A L E w ill be held Saturday. M ay 10. from 8 a.m . until :i p.m . at D avie Flo rist on W ilkesboro Street, by UMW m em bers of Union Chapel United Methodist Church Lois of goodies--so be sure I» lake this one in! 5-8 ItpUMW ■'AMll.Y Y A R D S A L K ,,.l mile oil llw y UiH on M illing Hoad al .lin iin y CampbeH's m eliil building .Saturday May 10, from 8 a m , until -1 |i ni I'urniluro , sm all ap I'lia iu 'o s. books. lo\'s. ' Inilies 1 all s ize s ' bod- ■proads, oiniains. shelving fMi.irds and ollUT thin g s- Г1Н ' M 'M K H O l'S lo iiii'iilion’ .'Msn a ceram ic >.u'd sail' ,i! Ilio Ceram ic Sliiip I'vlillpB V.AIil) S.AI.K .S A Tl'K D A Y I'M .V May II). from 10 .1 in until One m ile north '"I llw y, KOI from fim, W alcb liir signs Ham or shine, S-« Itp P '■ I'A M Il "1 'I'A liD .S A L E : Sat, Ma\ 1« trom i.i !o4. Item s too iiuiiu'rou.-, lo mention, come I'.irl) llo.sidonoo of Bobby W iiilcrs on ('ornalzor Road, Uillow sign;- off Hwy, ('Й and Halim uiro liuad, ,'■.-8 ItpH I I'.A M ll.V V A u n S A L E ; F ri. :iml Sal M ;iy ;> ,<■ to from 9 until located WU North on l.ib o rly B a p tisl C h urch liD.ul. u alch for signs, Г)-811рВ K IK S T T IM E Y A R D S A LE .Saturday. M ay 10, Horn II a.m until 5 p,m , al I 'ounlry K stales on Jericho Hiiad, Old d ishes. Iw o I luleru'ood typ e w rite rs ' one good I . books, nuiterial. .Mon's clothes, ladles sizes fi, H, 11!. Ui and shoes size T'.j, W all'll for signs! ;->-8 I tpW Y A ltl) S A L E ,, F rid ay, M ay 9. and Salurday. May 10, from ,i,n i, un til -C hildrens I'liilhos size II lo 2, toys, glassware. Avon Bottles, lo a sle r, new garbage disposal and new single avocado sink, car stereos and m isc. item s D uke W hillaker Hoad. K ain dale w ill be May 16 & 17. 5-8 ItpH 7 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : M ay 9 and 10, rain or shine sale begins a l 7 a.m . each m orning located on 801 going toward Cooleemee. Item s include sm all ap p lia n c e s, c a r ra d io s, children clothes a ll sizes, ladies clothes sizes 10 & 12, Fish er P ric e toys and a lot of jew elry, 5-8 ItpC YARD S A L E . . . 5 F A M IL IE S ...S a tu rd a y , M ay to, O N LY ...F ro m 9 a.m . un til-Lo ts and lots of odds and ends. Come on out for a good b u y !!! D ulin R d . off hwy. 158 in Sm ith Grove .section. W atch for signs. 5-8 ItpW NOTICE The Mocksville W e ste rn A u to Sto re will be closed Tuesday, Way 13 at 12 noon til Friday, May 16.We regret this necessary inconvenience. We w/ill re-open at 8:30 a.m. on May 17. (, F A M I L Y YARD S A L E ,..S a tu rd a y . M ay 10, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . location...approxim ately 5 m iles south of M ocksville on hig h w ay 601. B a rg a in s G a lo re ! P L U S a B IG variety of toys lo choose from 5-81lpS OFF E ar e 's CE SUPPLIES 120 North Churcli St, S:ili.sbiir\, N.C. I’lioiie 636-2.'i4 I Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems A/'i Supplies Your f}locksville Representative Is: H ILL hEJM.KV 'I'AHD S A L E ..Satu rday, May 10. from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. HI 7, D a v ie A cadem y Hoad...2 m iles from Jericho ('hurch of Christ. W atch for signs' LO TS of Odds Ends! 5-8 ItpM AI R WELL JDRILLING CO, fBxHité 9. Box 127 SlatesvUle. N.C. 2867: И и .ж ‘ «72-7614 :\(l>anco, I’lione 998 1141 F o u r C o r n e r s The R A 's of C o urtn ey H .iplisl Church attended the Rod Sox Ballgam e in Winston- Saloin Sunday afternoon. ■Mrs Louise York of (.'roonsboro was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Bon Mav i'l, !, >',1 tl:. Northwestern Bank I X piisiis ,in- iiisiiri'ii up to SIOO.OOO b\ the I'O IC . DAVIE COUNTY — VALLEY OAKS 11.9% interest for first 6 months if purchased now, with 14% interest permanent financing availdble. OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday May 10 and 11 from 3:00 to 6:00 Beautifully decorated contenipofury home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great Room with rock fireplace, kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, spacious utility. Double garage, concrete driveway, large patio, A written 1 year warranty. Have to see to appreciate at the purchase price. DIRECTIONS' Go 158 East to Hiniliiiu) Ril tu rn left, yo to 801 turn left, go to Yadkin Valley Rd. turn right, yo cippiuxiniately 2 miles. Valley Oaks on left. Builder: James Zimmerman, Jr. 998-8287 .Miss D a w n Shollnn of MiK'ksville speni lhe weekend with lior grandparents ¡Vlr ,111(1 .Mrs, Joe Shellon, .Mr and Mrs Handy Parrish and children ul Goldsboro visited .Mr and M (s, Jack I'arrish Sr, Saturday M r and .Mrs Je rry PolLs and children visited .Mr and ,Mrs C lilfo rd F le m in g Munday nighi, Mr^, Hobhy Sliollon and children w fi'f .Saturday night ,'ii|)poi guests of M r and Mrs, .II»' Slilliin A ' ,\l<illiei> Da.v IS hero I like lo iiMiionibor niy niiiilHT doai' •,lii' [j,i:-„''i'd ,n<,a> liw years ;igi' Hill iior iiU'inurios jiisl seem t:, ;ind grnv*. In lliis Ho/ld \ul)i all the truulil'' and .'Inli' I li'i'l hor ml liifiu o oac II day ol m , life ,')>ri'ad a liltle sunshine lur \ ,.Nr m u ’liei ,iiid gi\ I- an oxira lal I'l I'lioi'i h and I-', I'l V d.iv lit llio >l',:l l-'m 'hi' ^iri'..lo:,i li iond and Ihrir - I." '-Ili' i II: .ill llll' .‘.n rki llkl >our niulln'l V u Í L Í Í l t L 4 ' l I i n .W II (П Г \ П lA M K I’KISI Rl ( (IK IV i lllK s n \N M N. ANIMALS F O R S A L E : 2 year old Sorrell F illy , green broke. C all 634- 3306 after 3 p.m . 5-B ItpN FOR S A L E : A K C Registered I Toy S ilver Poodle, m ale, one year old. Call 284-2641. 5-B ItnpB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ctASSiftiP m SERVICES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICF--S SERVICES B E A T IN F LA T IO N ...Am bitious O 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 all Betty at (704 ) 634-5239. ^ 4-17 4tnpF F U L L T IM E H E L P W AN T E D : Position available in professional office...M on- F ri, 9 a.m . -5 p.m . Required proficiency in typing. Send resum es to: P.O . Box 525, A M ocksville. ^ 5-1 2tnpH E M P LO Y M E N T W A N TED : Horn’s Country Kitchen, Rt. 5, M ocksville, needs short order cooks and w aitresses for 1st, 2nd and 3 rd shifts, Apply in person between 8 a,m . and 5 p.m . 5-1 tfnH ^ B E L I E V E IT O T N O T...$600- W $1200 per week parttim e, m a n a g e rs-re a l e sta te - insurance-autom obile people-A M BITIO U S O N LY-ground floor-N ev; Pro O rganization. C all 704- 634-2094. 5-1 tfnB H E L P W A N T E b : O r d erly....P art-tim e positions availab le. 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Seeking persons with A experience in hospital or nursing facility w ithin last 5 y e a rs; or person having completed nursing assistant co u rse . W ill co nsid er provision of on the job training to applicant having other suitable q u a lific a tio n s, C o n tatt D ire c to r of N u rsin g at D a v ie County H o sp ital, Phone: (704 ) 634-3547. 5-8 2tnpDH PO SITIO N S W A N T E D : RN- LP N Fu lltim e and part-tim e positions available, 3-11, 11- 7 S h ifts. IC U -C C U . Em e rg e n cy room and m edical units. A ttractive w o rking schedule and benefits. Contact: D irector of N ursing, D avie County Hospital, (704 ) 634-3547. 5-8 2tnpDH ^ D R IL L S E R G E A N T S needed W in local A rm y Reserve unit. P rio r m ilita ry se rv ic e helpful or w ill train with pay. F o r inform ation call (704 ) 872-6469 collect, 5-8 ItnpDA W A N T E D : W eekend Y a rd S e rv ic e fo r p riv a te residence,..to mow yard and keep shrubbery trim m ed. In vicin ity of Gladstone Road. • C all 284-2220. 5-8 ItnpM H E L P W A N TED : Part-tim e situation setting up displays and helping with sales. Ideal for m others. 3 days or 3 nights a week. Part-tim e, $75.00 and full tim e, $150,00 m inim um . F o r inform ation apply at the Unemployment O ffice, F rid a y , M ay 9’, at ii a.m . A sk for M rs. Ja rv is. 5-8 Itp J Situations Wanted W O ULD like to keep children in m y h o m e ...G re a sy Corner area. Any Shift. Call 284-2134. 5-1 Itp E . Trusting all his promises, and ' keeping all his commands. 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 tfnE FO R S A L E : Light Oak Desk 33 X 59", $175.00. See at Caudell Lum ber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC F O R S A L E : New 14 cubic foot 2 door G E Refrigerator, H arvest Gold $200. Call 634- 3511 5-8 ItnSC F O R S A L E : Old Wood Cook Stove w ith w arm in g c lo s e t .. . n e e d s m in o r repairs. $50.00. Call 492-7659. 5-8 ItpT MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E : 14 F t. D ixie Fiberglas Fishing boat, 7‘2 hp M ercury motor. Used v e ry little . In exce lle n t condition. C all 998-8778. 5-8 tfnS F O R S A L E : W heelchair with leg re sts and re stra in t strap. Lik e new, $215.00. C all 998-8203. 5-8 3tnM F O R S A L E : 6 hp 3-speed S e a rs rid in g m ow er, M anual start $175.00. A LSO 2 16-inch girls bikes $8.00 each. C all 634-2388 a fle r 5 p.m . 5-8 Itp Y F O R S A L E : T ille r 6 hp in very good condition, $185.00. C all 634-2371. W eslern Auto S to re , 713 W ilkesbo ro Slreet. 5-8 ItnpW A B E E K E E P E R S : D ad an t Equipm ent at reasonable p rices. W ired brood 55 cents super 20 cents. Send for free catalog. Bru shy Mountain Bee F a rm Route 1, Box 135, M oravian F a lls , N .C. 28654. 5-8 Itp B M B F B-B-QAt Mt. Olive Meth. Barbecue D ay w ill be held at M t. O live M ethodist Church, Saturday, M ay 24, from 10 a.m . until all is sold out. Take out boxes also be available. A rum m age sale w ill be in progress a l the sam e tim e. A hand crocheted rose pattern afgan w ill be given aw ay to the lu c k y ticke t ho ld er. Chances can be purchased from any m em bers. Proceeds w ill be applied to the fellowship hall building fund. The church is located in the Wyo Com m unity near Yadkin county. Mocks News P R . C arter is a patient in D avie County for treatm ent. M rs. Jean Dzeskuicz of Winston spent Sunday af ternoon with her mother M rs. Helen M yers. M rs. Lizzie Coon and M rs. M attie Hutchins of Winston visited M r. and M rs. Tom m ie Brew baker Saturday. M r. and M rs. R ick e y Greene and children M alissa and Robert of K ern ersville enjoyed a cook out Saturday night at the home of M r. and M rs. Lonnie Hughes and Joe. M a in te n a n c e M e c h a n ic ★ S te a d y e m p lo y m e n t if G o o d b e n e fit p a ck a g e ir 1st shift schedule Applicant should have experience in an industrial setting Apply at office Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I b Drexel ^ Heritage Dittmclivt H orn« Fu'nithingt 719 Bailey St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5901 An Equal Opportunity Employer F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fram es...any 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 IfnC W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s M usic Center, 124 N o rlh M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD M ocksville Builders Supply now has R IN S E 'N VAC carpet sleam clcan cr. Only 112.50 a d ay. Contact M ocksville. Builders Supply at B34-5915. 1-10 tfnM BS F O R S A L E : Coin Supply and Books NOW available al Don’s Jew elry and M usic, 124 N o rlh M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Ph o ne: 634-3822. 2-7 tfnDM F O R S A L E : Firew o o d...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for d eliverin g ...7 days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. C all 492-5465. 3-27 IfnS F O R S A L E : Tandem Double Horse trailer. Big Horn Saddle and P in to m are horse, A LSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A-1 condition. C all 492-7291. ___________________ 3-20 tfnA A T T E N T IO N C R A F T S M E N : Anyone interested in selling Iheir crafts through a local consignm ent shop... please w rite lo: C rafts, R t. 6, Box 237, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. Please include name, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC T IL L E R S ...S p rin g gardens need lo be plowed now. Call Bru ce R ollins a l 492-7694 for an ap p ointm ent, Honda T ille rs show n by ap pointments only. 4-17 tfn W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S . F u ll or part- tim e training Job placem ent assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. C all (919 ) 996-3221 or w rite K ern ersville Tru ck School, P.O . Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C . 27284 4-10 lOtnKTS S E E S&D P O T T E R Y FO R - YOUR POTTERY N E E D S ...A good selection of cem ent tables and ben ches, w ater fountains, bird baths and lots of other ite m s. P ric e d ve ry reasonable. Located U m ile South of G reasy Corner behind T rin ity B a p tist Church. The Don Burtons, R t. 4, M ocksville. Phone 284- 2932. 4-24 tfnB F O R S A L E ; T E L E P H O N E S ...L a rg e Assortm ent. Fro m $9.95 up, also all accessories. Don’s Jew elry & M usic, Main Street, M ocksviUe. ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CALL 634-331? for free consultations Acreage Acreage D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - H U N T ER S P O IN T E -E n jo y the peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M 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 Si Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042 , 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home M O C K S V ILL E -M IL L IN G HOAD-What a View ! 11 l'^ S lo rv F A R M H O U SE S U R R O U N D E D B Y 3 'j A C R E S of open land. E a sy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem . House has 4 b rs., 1 ' j baths, extra large bright kitchen, alum inum siding, storm windows and doors. Contact Virginia Hooper at C R O W D ER R E A L T Y . 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761. 4-24 4tnCR FO R S A L E B Y O W N ER : 1740 Square foot brick house...off Deadmon Road, on 1 and tw o -thirds a c re lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, central a ir and vacuum , oil heat, fireplace with buill-in woixl healer and carp eted . $49,500. F in a n cin g A v a ila b le lo qualified buyer. C all 634- 3336. 5-8 2tpH Sell or Trade F O R S A L E O R T R A D E F O R LA N D IN D A V IE COUN T Y ...5 room house, 2 baths in the center of Kannapolis, H .H . Long, 926 Hoke St. Kannapolis. 5-8 Itp L Mobile Homes F O R S A L E : 1969 Champion Mobile Home 12x60 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas range and new refrigerator with ice m a k e r. U n fu rn ish ed . ALSO 250 gal. Oil drum with stand, block, underpinning and light pole included. Call 998-1053. 4-24 4tnpH F O R S A L E : Mobile Home, New 1980, 2 bedroom, total e le c tric , sto rm w ind ow s, sto ve, re frig e ra to r, fu r nished, $7995.00. E rv in Motor Co. & Mobile Homes, Inc. Call 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE FO R S A L E : 1973 H illcrest Mobile Home, 24 x 52, 24000 B TU A ir conditioner, oil d ru m , u n d erp in ning , 2 porches. Call 998-5796 after 7 p.m . 5-1 4tnB F O R S A L E : 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom e... 1 4 baths, central air and com pletely carpeted. C all 998-2341. 5-8 Itnp F * PIANO LESSONS JRonnie Sm ith is NOW taking| J piano stu d en ts. F o r in- FO R L E A S E ..50 acres of grassland. During the day c a ll: (9191 765-6Kl(), w eekends and cvcnings- 998-5336. 5-8 4tnp() Auction ,^4)1{ .A LL lypc.s of anctiDii sales call ,lln i Sheek ;il '.Mil 9‘.Ж-:1.Ч,5(1. N CA I. ill!-!, l2-i; lfii.4 Apartments F O R R E N T : F u rn ish e d Apartment with u tilitie s ...Q u ie t p riv a te hom e, sep a rate en tra n c e s . D e p o sit and references required Call 998-2076. 5-8 tfnCi 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS)' CLOSED TUESDAYS Л fc » » о й{ Ele c tric ia n ★ S te a d y e m p lo y m e n t it G o o d b e n e fit p a c k a g e ir 1st shift schedule Applicant should have experience in an industrial setting Apply at office Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Drexel Heritage^ Dimncli.t Horn# Fumithingi 719 Bailey St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5901 An Equal Opportunity Employer Buildíngü F O R R E N T : B u ild in g in A d van ce. 1900 ft floor space, for storage or work shop, or for any type of bu.siness. C a ll C h a rlie Cornatzer at 998-.5044. 4-17 tlnC FO R S A L E : New 1600 Sq. Ft C o m m e rica l B u ild in g , 2 private offices, large work area to accomm odate up to 6 people, storage room, reception and waiting area, 2 rest rooms and kitchen. Good parking, beautiful lot and excellent location. Call Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate Today. Ask for Dan C o rre ll. S a le p rice . $89,500.00. Phone 634-5997. 5-8 Itnp B R Automotive H O B'S A U TO S K R V 1 '’K ...A u to m a tic tran- sn ilssio n , ra d ia to r ^and general auti' repair.4 li) a.m . - II p.m . Monday- F rid ay. 1(1 a.m , - 2 p.m, Saturda\ s C a ll 9'.)H-4005, Mocks (’ liurch Koad. Ad vance, N .C. I -t tfnB Let Me Wash and Wa.v Your Car, W ill also do an oil change. Call al anytim e, I’ hone MR-340R, r, H lltnpG Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S , HHIC'K AND Stonework.......F.xiensic.ns and Carpentry work done, F R E E estln'.", ¡S'S. liM K Construction. liH’ Call 99H 39(17. 1 10 Ifn liM F Burglar & Fire Alarms Houses F O R R E N T : 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. P re fe r o lder couple. Contact: Ern est T . H all at 1204 Hunt Slreet, M ocksville, N .C. 3-20 tfnH H O U S E F O R S A L E 0 R R E N T : '2 m ile south of M ocksville, H w y. 601. Call 634-3270. 4-24 3tnE H O U S E F O R R E N T ...3 bedrooms. Contact: F e lix Gobble, R t. 1, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. Phone 492-5521. 5-8 ItpG Mobile Homes F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom m obile h o m e ...U tilitie s Furnished. Security deposit and re fe re n ce s re q u ired . Located highway 601 South. C all 634-5647. 4-10 tfnH T R A IL E R F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom s, $160.00 per month. Deposit required. Phone 634-2892. 5-8 ItpM cB F O R R E N T : 2 Bedroom T ra ile r located on hwy 158 between Baltim ore Road and Interstate 801. No pets No children. Call 998-45B4. 5-8 ItnpR F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom Mobile Home on private lot with all utilities furnished. H w y. 158, ten m iles from M ocksville. C all 998-8359. 5-8 ItnpR Rooms M a g ic ia n I’ U O l'FSSIO N .M . M ..\ (;iCl.\ N ,,Fiir b iilh ilay paMu'.'' I 'nil M ark Danu'l al i;;(i .’L’liii 4-17 «1пП Music, Tuning 8( Repairs U N IT E D A LA R M C(I.M1*A.\-S O F F E R S you all llio options for complete securily in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency' Call today for a F U K K csliniale for your home or hiisincss I’ hone 6.')4-:i77(), 4 L’ t IfnK Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life with the do it yo u rse lf steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM P A N Y , 634-2H59. 1-24 tfnD Divorce U N C O N T E S T E I) D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room .No :t Holiday Inn West, Frid ay May 16th from 7:.'iO - H:30 p rri. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come lo Ihe office located in Clemmons Edw ard Y Hrewi-r, A lly, C all 919-766-8281, l-:n tfnB 'r o o m s f o r R E N T ,,Apply at Don's Je w e lry and M usic C e n te r..124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Restaurant Sale or Rent Investigations coll :ì2(i. '04. '(M i R E S T A U R A N T FO R SA LK OR R E N T : Call 634-327I) 4-24 itInK Yard Sales See Page 6D Private ln\esli>>iiti()ns W ill be s tric tly fid c n tia l,. L ie , No, telephone: Salisbury i| 636-7533 or Kaniiapoli 932-5705, 4 1(1 Ifni, Landscaping R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e s N e e d e d . f o r 1 6 7 B e d , A c u t e C o r e H o s p i t a l • Pleasant Working Conditions . Excellent C o m m u n i t y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Medical/Surgical I 3 p m. n p in. and 11 p.m . 7 a rii Shifts Available C o n t a c t D ir e c t o r o f N u r s e s D a v is H o s p it a l 709 West Ena Avenue Statesville, N .C . 704 873-0281 I’ lANO ri'M N C ,. R K I’ A IR S , m oving, Spei'iali/',ing in rebuilding. We also service organs, S K A FO R D I’ lANO & 0 U (;A N S E R V IC E Route :t. Boy, 20. M ocksville. N C Call .lack Seaford (i:!4.5'2<)2. 5-3 tfnS I’ lANO T rN lN (;,,.K e p a ln n K and icbuilding Reed organs anil players (oo, 2(1 years I'xiu rien cc Call W aliacc Hai l Ol d a I ;’«1 21)7, 2 2H IfilH Tree T R E E S T R IM M E D Proper techniques allo w trees Irim iiied harm lessly any season. Topping, pruning, or laUedowi\s, C o n la ct: T re e Surgeon S.4 vice anvlim c, (Ì34 Г-ЯТ2, Я Ии ' Upholstery O K FK H IN C V O r rilK I iiP'sl in c u s to m npliolslery I,;irt;e selc'i-lion of IJiia lily I'a b ric ;ind v in y ls. F re e K s liin a te s (■iuick. efficient service t'all ■I T SM ITH F U R N IT U R E CO . IN C 492-77110. I.ix'aled U! m iles wesl of M ocksville on Sheffield H i':,(l :io «.c.-us of experience, I I!1 Ifn Electrical FO R F A S T AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y . 6:i4-3:i9B, 520 E a s t M aple A ve , M ocksville, ____:i-ll-tfn() Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ,, . c a 11 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 K ’E , 284- 2917 or 284-2B23 Cooleemee. or County M anager's Office. M ocksville 634-55i:i. i; 12 tfnH I.A.M ).SCAPIN «i S K llV K i:s - Shade trees, flowering tn'es. fruit trees --Flo w erin g slirtib s and Evergreens -White Pines. P ic k e d Up I ’ la iile d D elivered, Call (i:)4 22;-)t, Repairs, Painting, Cleaning, Remodeling, Improvements I’ Л I N T 1 \ (i , H О M E H F I’A IR S . Sm all or large jobs. Fo r free estim ates call •lames M iller al 9im-R;!40, U!-2BlfnM C&C CLR.'\ N lN ('i S e rv ic e , Don'l spend your .‘'.alurdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju st call us for an estiniale .Also construciion clea;iing. C all ‘Ш ЛС.к; or ■);I2 7498 before HI p.m , please! 10 18 IfnC&C B A R N R O O F P A IN T IN G . .‘Vny size. any type. Reasonable r.-ites,' 998-28-19, 11-15 IfnK Hom e R e p a irs or ad- ditions ..L a rg e or S m all F R E E Estim ates, Call 99li HV91 a fler (■> () 111 4 17 IlnW R EM O D ELlN C i , IN T E R IO R ,,,E x te n o r .M a jo r or m inor repairs. Quality work by re p u ta b le c o n tra c to rs S a lisfa c tio n guaranteed C.-ill 99B :t2()8 or дан :«1(1 -l-l /-iTnN F A li M li E P Л 1 K S , S p e cia lizin g in b arn s, len ein g . (¿u a lity w ork S a tisfa ctio n g ii.'iranleed, ( 'all 9911 :i2(IH or 1<ЯИ :Wl(i •I-I 7 -iin N I’.ipering and Painting "Top Q u a lity W o rkm an sh ip " Zollie N. And<'rson & Son. R l. I, M o c k sv ille , N .C , I’ lioiii’ 1704 I 4(12 7777, 4-24 4lnpA I) Л. I. iK iM K i.M PH o vi': •M E N T S ...F r.im in g , A d ditions & Hoofing l''R E E E s iim a le s C a ll D avid Trexlei al 2114 27Г>9. G iiie Coleman ill 2И4-22Г11 or (iene Trexlei at ('.'17-2:):1-1, .i I Ifn'T C W , S H O R T P A IN T IN G S E R V IC E S , Interior and exterior. House and trailer p.'linling. also roof painting. W ill do any type of painting (or von. Call' I 71141 492-76.57, ."i 8 :ilpS I) ( ) N " T ( T S S C A L L CS l.aw n mower and bike repair. M ocksville W eslern •■\iilo, 7i:t W ilkesboro .SIreel,.Mocks \ ilUv I ’hone (.,'i) ;>:i7l ."ill llnpW A A l.L K I.N llS of c.'irpentry v^nik. sun d ecks, [)orcli repair, paneling, ilnm ney le a k s, lo ll g n ilc r wio-k. painlmg inlerioi and t‘X- liT io r, all u o ik gnaranteed l.o ng 's H einodeling, C.-ill ;I9H 27(11 4 24 J.tul. .Septic Tank Vehicles Misc. F O R S A L E : IlN Tracloi in excellent eondilioii wilb a 3 pt, Ilitch ami gond lites. $195(1; 42(1 •lohn Heere T ra c to r, liydranlie lift, cultivators. :ì 1>1, hedge. $'2;t75; Super A T'annall and cultival4ts.$'227;-v, P i ! Mlis Chalm ers Tra c to i, :t pt, hitch, live powei, 2 low cultivator. $11150: I'aiinall C ub T r a c lo i, evcelient condition. $inv,T I’hoiie (701) .Чб 24iir I ’’ I Ifni I F O R S A L E : 19 V,' Vaoialia D T 250, e xtre m e ly low mileage, t'ompIeleU ‘^bi'el legal Call (i;t4 r.tl". ' :l ('. IlnK U S E D C A R S ; .leeps. $59 5(1; Cars $37,(Ю; 'Tnichs. in i).0(1, (,’all 0K"i-779 ex! I’l'ili, 4 10 .л!рСЛ F O R S.ALE: To p for Pick np .leep. Used only on :i trip s,,,like new. Call i;:M'i2;!7, 117 lliiF C A RS FO R S A L E 1977 1мпч1 L T D . Statio n W agon, $i:150,(Kl; 1959 I'ord ' ton pick-up$2(1(1.00; 1971 I’ iiilo, V door; 1971 Toyola de<ir, au to m a tic; 1971 Opal Station Wagon, .■inloiiialic. Call 634-:!27(l, 4 -24 :ililE FO R S A L E : 1937 Ford, ,- Street R o d ,.,P a rlly Iniill All parts available, ('.;iH 99H- .5593 Dav 'ir Nil',lit, 5 11 lln ll F O R S A L E : Volksv\;>gen Dunebuggy ,.fiberglai: biHty, original m elal slati' paint, mag wheels aiul i nns g<iod Call atlei .I i,> I'l 9'Ж ■2371, г, !1 iinp(.: Т'(,)Н S A L E : 1977 M ato H ecane M oped. low m ileage. $350, .v^OCC Honda M o lo u A clc. $400, 1973 Honda CB :I50. nev. liie s, sp ro ckets and cli.m i in exce lle n t eo nd ilio n , S5<5, Call 998-51.58, .'i 11 L’IniiB Accoriling to the U.S. I’ost Office, tho gine on a sianip co n ta in s one tiMitb of a calorie. N O EXPERIENCE N EED ED V</e tram M EN am i W OM EN, N o n ee d to quit O 'csen i |ob f u l l ™ p a r t t i m e Irainiogr-ot Mote (.all AiMfhme W IN S T O N .S A L E 919 - 723 3233 S E P T IC TA.NK C1.KA.N1N(; S K H N 'IC E ci-rtified to pum p septic tanks , large Irnck loi full lime, efficieni s(-rvice also rent sanitary loilels call 2H4-4362 Hubeit I’age, ( 'iioleemee 4-24 tfnP S K i> I' I (■ T A .N K ( I.EA.M.N't. II your septic lank hasn't been puin(>>''i \\illiiii llie Iasi 'i yt',11' il ¡1 r o li a I) I \ needs ('l.liA M N i; '('all 99H:ì770 loi Iasi, elfiiienl >cnice N l'lF S irS S l'l'T li' TA N K S K H V K K M O D U L A R H O M E S Own a new i4 0 0 squ.H' foot home for less th;*M $35,000. : and 4 bnd- rooms, 2 baths. As !<•// $1,000 dcwn for hi:yeis qualified undei tlu* TM/- 235 program. Fhes*- r u* not mobile home* 20 Models to Choose Fioiii! Contact Frank G ofintli ot Jim Camplipll M & r S A L E S C O . 1512 West f »'.»It ‘.t. StatesvilU', U (. Phone: 873 W ill ll.aic 1 '•: '' :!■ ■ '■ R tiiij E sta te O p p o rtu n ity IM D E P E N D F M C E W IT H P R E S T K iF Are you interested in a full-time Heal Estate Biisit * : iri this area? The largest national com pany in thr'liHi established since 190C, will aisist you in ali phcisei, i your operatioh. This includes forms, supplies, siytii, »Tdvertisifig N-jt-ofiwide acl'.'ertising !<* /•- from F. ver yv.here. Can you qualify ? It takes i 'ut loi;. tf cfcdenl char aft ei (bofidablej, salts ability <ni.i »iiunrial [♦'Sp o 'iSiIh !'!'). ifiibtrn’........ "(.p O 'lliliil) •: U-' J nidft, »•.■ji'i.iit, (.It. <)i ■ \ L.ifilif_feiiicd ' A r tie LiS ) Inquiries t r oni I n. <-ns'i.1 br oK e I s I ll V ited . 100 VVf ite f or lilt or riiatiivii liiiU ;)- iMd.fc. adoress p fio n e nuinb».-f S l R O U l MF./m 1 . liR .P . O . 2IC 84-E; , i.i'lu iM b ia , SC 2 9 ? ? I i ( I '. l M 'i IMIKI'RIM KKitKD nil KSDA’i', MAN' S. I‘»K() K ig lith K rjid e stu d en ts a t P in e b ro o k school stu d yin g M a rk T w a in 's fa m o u s sh o rt sto ry “ The C e le b ra te d Ju m p in g F ro g of C a la v e ra s C o u n ty " d ecid ed to sta R e th e ir ow n ju m p in g e ve n t. T h e co n te st took p la c e M o n d ay. M a y 5 an d the « iiin iT w a s a fro g nam ed “ B u rn t C o o k ie ” co ach ed b y te a c h e r J e f f A lb a rty . O th er e n tra n ts p ictu re d abo ve a r c : (fro n t) L e ia W c lch , J e f f A lb a rty , Je s se M ab e, l.is a A lie n . B a c k ro w ; Ju n e H a rd in g , R o n a ld F o s te r, L is a C o e. T o m m y i:a rn h a r(lt and A lle n H o w e ll. (P h o to by G a r r y F o s te r) ' Л K e e p i n g ^ C r i 11 e r s ' ^ii^hibians And Reptiles Can Be Pets ShatM'r IToiii 111.' h(‘|.;iiining »1 limo people ■\i\r h:id 111!' urge to dom oslicatf iiiinial:; \V" keop ail snrl.s of pcls--from i !)irds lo ii nflt^. liirDes anil ■ i.-iki-N, t-'rnris lurllt’s atul snakes'.’ Kiulii ,\p(l Ihe o ncesn iall cult of :c|)iil(' iiiid HUiptiibiiUi cnlhiisiast.s is I'tuwiiiu I'lipidly, ai'c'oniitig (o W illiam chief curator of lower > ertehiwiie;. al the North Carolina State MMseinii ol N atural H istory. The reason, ;•!' aikls. is due lo our increased interest ”1 I!»' outdoors and In natural history :!id ecolofiy. Thc.se ci i'aiiires can he excellent pels ll c:ircd loi- properly, .says Palm er. He !ia:: p"! ofüce frop, lhal has thrived snicc colleclcd in November 197fi. Oae sii:ilic iiviiii', ,il llie museum survived for years. .Anipliiliians and replile.s offer tnany :,dv,inla);i'!: as pets, Palm er .says. They : ri> ipiict :iTid inexpensive to m aintain, I'isi nolhing it collected in (he w ild, iT(|uire lililí' space or exercise, eal ^eldf'fn, :!nd do nol have the |,i,yc)ioloMicai needs of warm-blooded I 'iu:,, ilii'-y , an he quite attractive. He I ompai cs an albino black ra l snake in ¡lis collection lo a piece of fine porcelain. I'll help Die growing ranks of am ateur 'liilu ra lis ts and p ro fe ssio n al her- I'ololoHisIs, Palm er and four other iiiolonisls have written a new guide i ook. "A ini'hibians and Heptiles of the ( aroliiias and V irg in ia." Published this 'Uiiiitli by Ihe U niversity of North I'.iro lina i’ less in Chapel H ill, the book IS the first illustrated guide lo the am- rihiliiaiis and reptiles in this area. Dlher :iutliors arc the lale Bernard S. '.Kirlol ol S.C. .Slate U niversity, Joseph I: > i)f Duke lln ive rsily and Ju lian ll,n ri;;(.n ¡II of the College of :ion N early all of the 196 color are the work of Ja ck '.■ riiiid . :i I'N C-W ilm inglon biologist 1 id il<lliic photographer .M liif'iifih .snakes, frogs, salam anders :ind turtles are easy to collect. Palm er s:iys mo:-.l languish in captivity because llicii- keepers do nol undersiand the : imple but specific physical needs of l!;",se I'lealm es, lie iiffers Ihe following advice: ( nllecl ycur pel locally. Then, if you ciniiol c:ire for il properly, you can I .'turn it l'l its native environm ent. Ilo i:et Irce li.'cally a specim en you got ■-Iineu iiei e else 11 might di.srupt local [’■ lie lie :,yslenis or spread disease. -Don'l ro lle d the six poisonous ‘ ii:ik ol Ihe are:i three kinds of rat ■ I'"': llie I'iislern coral snake, the ' (i|i|i(’i head. ;ind lh(> collonm oulh. ll'i' .siiiiple enclosures rather than . l.ibmale u variu m s, A iiuarium s full of ino.is. dirt, plant.s, and plastic castles iii:iy he atlr:ictive to hutnans but they ■p.i'aii iHiiliing (o (he anim al and are ;.e,irly nii|i('.':sible lo keep clean, l\ei|i soul pet's enclosure properly ■iriiii.'d ruilles and frogs nuist have 'h ‘ii .ili'i changed every other day. ,^:i:il-ic:. i:ei'il their cage cleaned whenever soiled to avoid fungus and skin disease. -Don't handle am phibians, because their .skins are sensitive. -F"eed yo u r pel p ro p e rly. E a c h species needs a special diet, but none has to be fed often. A reference book or an expert w ill be able to tell you w hal lo feed your pet. -W alch the tem perature. Reptiles and m any am phibians must be kept in areas where tem peratures are nol less than 70 degrees or more than 90 degrees fa iire n h e it because they are co ld blooded and cannot generate or release body heal. P alm er recom mends the common load as a pel. “ It can be handled a litlle more often than other am phibians, eats p ractically any sm all anim al it can got in its mouth and adjusts easily lo cap tiv ity ,” he says. T u rtle s have va ry in g lig h l re q u irem en ts. Som e, inelud itig the sliders sold most often in pel stores, need natural sunlight to carry on norm al m etabolic functions thal synthesize Vitam in D essential to m aking strong shells. A light bulb known as a spec- Iralig ht, made by several com panies, duplicates the natural spectrum of sunlight. The local common mud turtle, however, fares well in captivity even without a light source. Snakes m ay be m ore attractive to some as pets because m any can be handled freely, except when shedding and just after eating. P alm er says snakes should be kepi in a ventilated aquarium and m ust have clean drinking w ater, clean absorbent flooring (such as newspaper), and a hiding box. Snakes do not need a cage long enough to stretch lo Iheir full length. Most snakes are shy and retiring and w ill nol cat when exposed. The hiding box encourages the snake to feed and lo adjust to captivity. P alm er says. F e a r is die ruling emotion in ail w ild anim als, and each species has its own version of security. Different species of snakes require specific diets and w ill become unhealthy unless fed properly. M any are mouse- eaters and derive essential nutrients from whole m ice thai are not provided by substitutes. If a collector is not prepared lo keep a mouse colony, he should nol collect rnouse-ealers. O lher species eal lizards, eggs, birds, insects, worm s and sm all m am m als. Keeping up with Ihese strange diets is nol as onerous as il seem s because adults only eal every week lo 10 days and most w ill eat dead food. The corn snake and black ra l snake m ake good pets, according lo Palm er. I'he common black racer is very ner vous and does nol adjust well lo cap tivity. There are few slate law s to protect am phibians and reptiles even though m any va rilie s are endangered. (The sea lurlles and the alligators are protected by federal law .) Palm er recommends thal a collector check with the local fish and ganre com m ission to see if he has an o i i H - " " ' - "‘'j'"",, REAKFAST HAM & EGGS PANCAKES MAY 17 5:30 to 11:00 a.m. Wm.R. Davie VFD 601 North, Mocksville PROCEEDS GO TO THE Wm. R. Davie VFD Building Fund Jerusalem Fire District... H E L P ! your firemen. The Ladies Auxiliary is having a yard sale Saturday, May 24 at Jerusalem No. 1 station. Help us help you by donating items ttr our sale. Help make it the biggest yard^le ever in this area. Your junk is someone elses treasure. If you have anything from childrens toys to furniture call Paula Williams. 284-2588, evenings, Kathy Owens, 284-2435, day or evenings, or any auxiliaiy member or firemen. Bike-A-Thon Raises ^838 For St. Jude endangered specim en and, if so, return il where found. The collecting of anim als is restricted in slate and federal parks (including the B lu e R id g e P a rk w a y i, seash o re s, w ildlife refuges, m anagem ent areas and private lands. Any person truly in- lerested in nalure should obey the spirit as well as Ihe letter of the law If collecting and field investigation alter a habitat. P alm er says il should be restored as m uch as possible. Some species of am phibians and reptiles can be collecled al night, when Uiey are active, without dam aging the environm ent. P alm er says. Vou should lake only as m any anim als as you can care for properly, and you should have living quarters and food ready for your new pel. If your care i.s not successful,return the specim en lo its natural environm ent. P a lm e r sa ys lh a l he and his colleagues at the N .C Slate Museum of N atural History in Raleigh, the Virginia H erp e lo lo g ica l S o cie ty, and the Charleston M useum of N atural History are happy lo answ er questions from individuals about the needs of these unusual pels. The addresses a re : North Carolina State Museum of N atural H istory, R a le ig h , N .C . 27611; C h arlesto n Museum of N atural H istory, Charleston, S .C . 29401; V irg in ia H e rp elo lo g ica l Society, Box 1376, Leesburg, V a. 22075. Fulton Methodist Honors Senior Citizens F u lto n U n ited M ethodist C h u rch honored their senior citizens Sunday, M ay 4, with a fellowship supper at the church. Following Ihe supper, a program w as presented by the United Methodist women. M rs. Jan ell Pack led, "D o You Rem em ber?" questions; and poems were read by M rs. Viola Deal and M rs. Iva Voung, Senior Citizen bingo w as played and w inner w as M rs, M ary C arter. Being honored and enjoying the festivities w ere: Luther and Lena Sparks, Lula Mae Lan ier, Kathleen Booe, Pansy Jo yn er, Hasten and M ary C arter. M ary IJuchanan, Iva Voung, Tom and Io n a S te w a rt. S p e cial recognition was given to 'he two oldest m em bers present. Hasten C arter and M rs. Iva Young, who also received gifls. This is an annual event sponsored by Fulton United Methodist women. Postal Theft Charged Benjam in Ijam es, ;t4, of Cooleemee was arrested Monday and charged with breaking and entering at the Cooleemee Post O ffice on M ay 2nd. He was charged with having in his possession a Social Security check in the amount of $295 belonging lo D allas Lankford. The D avie Counly Sh eriff's D epart ment has called in the Federal Postal Inspector on the case. A total of $8;iB was raised for St .hide's Children's Research Hospilal in the recent "W heels for L ife " Blke-a-Thon O ver :iO participants rode bicycles in the event which is sponsored by the M iK'ksville Optim ist Club. Annette Steele was first place in pledges by raising $167.1)0. She rixle a total of 20 m iles for an average of $7 12 |K>r m ile Donnie Bleau placed second with $i;t4.0(). H is 26 m ile ride averaged S.") 1,') per m ile in donations Alice Sniith raised $7;i.00 with her 20 m ile ride (ieorge M cfnlyre, >)plimisl presideni said, "Th e d u ll i.s thankful for the participation in this very worthwhile c a u se " •'We hope to m ake it an annual eveni for the M ocksville Optim ist C lu b ." he concluded. St .Jude Hospital is devoted to pain stiiking m edical reseaicb and treatm enl of children stricken with catastrophic diseases, including leukem ia, HcMlgkins disease and olher form s ot cancer The Memphis facility was founded by D.-inpv Thom as eighteen years ago The Hospital is non-seclanun, m lerracial and com pletely free o! chargi' lo patients whose disease is under study and who are referred by a physician The Hospital provides transportation and Itxiging for the child and parent St. Jnde Children's Research Hospilal is Ihe largest childhood cancer research cenier in Ihe world. Dix'tors and scien lisls have been brought together Irom all over Ibe world to conquer death-dealing illn e sse s strik in g children. The results of Ibis research are shared w ilb physicians and scientists worldwide so lhal children everyw here are helped by Ihe Hospilal. ICveryone can share in the optim ism of a growing "cure ra te" for cancer because of the work at St. Judes. The Hospital receives assistance from federal grants and is supported by voluntary contributions raised through such events as the "W heels Fo r L ife " B ike-A -Th o n . T h is y e a r, healthy children participating in the event w ill w ear a hospital identification bracelet bearing the name! of a palieni al SI. ■iude's Thus, they w ill be tangibly riding for anollier child к . . . \n!Í |||с \ ’ге (>!М l'b iilN y o iiii^ s le is ¡la rtic ijia le il in (lie recen t “ W heels I'o i I,lie U ik i-a Г |н и Г 'sp o n so re d liv tlie M o clcsville ()|> lm iisl ('.lu ll. J Donnie Hleaii placed .second will) aiKl 26 miles A iiiie K c .Steele an d lie r i'a lh e r. .lin i W liila k e i'. .She »vas lo p in ■>le(l<jes 1)\ ra is iii" a to la l ol' •167.00 ■ 'Spiritual Dynamics' Scheduled At Jericho* A series of lessons entitled ‘Spiritual D ynam ics' w ill be presented at Jerich o Church of C hrist M ay 11 through M ay 16, 1980. Harding (,ow ry, the m inister at Jericho, w ill present these le.ssons a l 11 a m. and (i p.m . Sim day, and 7:30 p ni. each weeknight. The topics and lim es delivered are as follows; Sunday ll:(K i a.m .--“ Lovesl Thou Me More Than T h e se ".......John 21: 15-17 6 p .m .-“ .A N ew C o m m a n d m e n t"...Jo h n i;i::)4 , :i5 and (¡alatians 5:6 Monday 7:30 p.m .-“ Thou Hast Not Kept The Com m and” ...! Kings 13:20-22, M atthew 15:14, II Thessolonians 2:10-12 Tuesday 7::«) p.m "Th e .Nature ot F a ith "...Jo h n 20:,30,31 Wednesday 7:.'iO p .m " T h e Testim ony of B ap lism "...A cLs 16:14,15. Thursday 7::I0 p .m " B e s l Laid Plans Co A slra y' . A cls '24:24-20 Frid a y 7:30 p.m -"C:rKl Steps In To ■Secure Pardon"....N ’um bers 32:20-23. There w ill be a 15 minute period of inform al singing at each evening service at 5:45 Sunday and 7:15 through the week. A nursery and classes for children through the second grade w ill be provided each night ,Sunday through Frid ay, The church of Christ al Jerich o began in 1872. II is the oldest continuing congregation in North Carolina of the religious body known as Churches of C hrist. The Churches of Christ have over diree m illion m embers in the United Slates w ith m issionary works in 132 countries in the rest of the w rld . Je ric h o supports Ihe w ork of m issionaries in South Africa and Hong Kong and is active in a Bible ^ Correspondence School with students in fifteen countries. In Davie County, there are two other Churches o. C h rist- Redland in .advance, and North Main in M ocksville. The Opening Of THE FU RN ITU RE DEN Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, N.C. (Formerly Edwards Furniture Building) WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW FURNITURE, SALVAGE, FACTORY SECONDS AND DAMAGED, a m / UVnGMOOU MOST PRICED BELOW, OR NEAR WHOLESALE. We can furnish you a complete bedroom, dining or living room suite or just an odd piece for most any use. ' We also special order from several major furniture manufacturers. WE EXTEND OUR INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE TODAY AND DISCOVER SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN! Hours: 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM I Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. i E | Wed. -10:00 AM to 1:00 PM Owners: Charles and Carole Varnadore Bus. Phone: (704) 634-3463 Home Phone: (704) 744-5707 é .Hm G ra h a m , N o rth C a ro lin a C o m m issio n e r of A g ric u ltu re an d Jo h n Sled g e , • \ j p re sid e n t of the N o rth C a ro lin a F a r m B u re a u F e d e ra tio n h a v e a se a t on a b aleL j O n ip iir in g rsO tC fi of stra w and co m p a re notes on P ro d u ce r-C o n su m e r D a y . H e ld S a tu rd a y on the M aso n ic P lc n ic G ro u n d s , the d a y w a s spo nso red b y the b u re au and the D a v ie Y o u n g F a r m e r s an d R a n c h e rs A sso c ia tio n . See sto ry on^page 1-D. (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) _____ Town Approves Zoning Changes Country Lam>, WDodland and Soulh- ^ o o d Acres subdivisions have been rezoned so that only single family dwellings arc permitted. Th e Mocksville Tow n Board approved Uie change from Residential R-20 to Residential R-15 during ils regular M ay 6 meeting. Witii the changc only single family dwellings will be allowed inside these subdivisions and alonp im m e d ia te boundaries as shown on the planning m ap. P rio r to the rezoning, singlo family, W v o fam ily and m ulti-fam ily dwellings were permitted. .lesse Boyce, zoning officer explained that since these areas had existing, o rd e rly single fa m ily d w e llin g s il seemed feasible to zone it as Residential R-15. He com m enled that even though il had never been done, a duplex could be built on any lot within the subdivisions Hitch-Hikers «Way Lay Man A 22-year-old m an, that had been beaten and robbed, found his w ay to the Clyde Boger D a iry F a rm , located in the Sm ith Grove com m unity, about 8 p.m ., M onday. He was taken by ambulance lo the Uavie County Hospital. identifying himself as Charles Ray Sparks of Indiana, he told local law officials this story He was a U.S. A ir Force enlistee leaded for Pope A ir Force Base nt Ft. ragg. In Statesville, between 2:30 and 3 a.m . Monday m orning, he gave a ride to two white males, letting one of them drive his blue Cam aro. He went to sleep. Somewhere along Interstate 40 he awoke as he was being pulled from Ihe car. He was then beaten, robbed and left in the woods, som ewhere in vicinity of the 1-40 east lane rest stop. F ro m that time on after tie regained consciousness, he groped and wandered around until com ing upon the Boger D airy F a rm , which is located between US 158 and I- kM, about 8 p.m. The State Highway Patrol put out a statewide alert Mondav night con centrating on I -JO and 1-85. However, as of Tuesday night no reports had been received as tu the whereabouts of the vehicle or Ihe two men. Л '- prior to the zoning change. Th e zoning change in no w a y affects tlie controversial contruction of 48 low income housing units on H ighw ay 158, past Woodland subdivision. Woodland residents, fearing a loss in property value, tried with no avail last J a n u a ry lo delete m u lti-fa m ily dwellings from all R-20 zones in the town’s one mile extra-territorial border. An allernate request was also denied in M arch. A t that time. Woodland residents sought to m ake construction of all m ulti-fam ily dweUing within the one- mile border a "conditional use." This means that any two or multi fam ily dwelling would have had to gain ap proval from the town Planning Board of Adjustments before construction could l>egin. "T h e zoning change only affects these subdivisions imm ediate boundaries,“ said Boyce. In other business M a y 6, the Mocksville To w n Board: -A p p ro ve d Rezoning of three existing business lots on the west side of H igh w a y 158. D a vie S up p ly C o m p a n y , Modern Electronic and Shores P lu m bing and Heating were rezoned from Residential R-l.'i to H ighw ay Business H - B. -A p p ro ve d rezoning of the Hendricks Furniture lot from Residential R-15 to’ Highw ay Business H -B . -D ire cte d Andrew Lagle to evaluate the need for trim m ing trees located on South M ain Street and the To w n square. Commissioners feel this is necessary not Testing Grades Are Received D uring M arch, students in grades 1, 2, 3, 6 and 9 participated in the North C a ro lin a A n n u a l Te s tin g P ro g ra m . Davie County Schools have received the results. Th e students in these grades will be bringing test information home Thursday, M a y 15, 1980. This in formation will consist of a parent letter and parent report. Parents are being requested to sign and return the form signifying they received the test results. After sttudying the sludent's test results, parents m ay request a con ference by contacting the school as indicated on the parent letter. Davie Hospital Aids In Reducing Rate Of Health Care Inflation Morning Postal Patrons lleceive Parking Tickets Nnrtli Carolina hospitals are savin)> more Ilian liv'.'s. M any of them, such as Davie County Hospital, are saving energy, supplies, lime and money through participation in the North Carolina Voluntary Kffort for cost conlaiiimenl. Th e state Voluntary Kffort (V E ) was initiated in 1979 by the slate's hospital an(i medical leadership as a response lo Ihe problem of rising health care costs. The program was prim arily responsible for hospitals l!l<e Davie ('ounty Hospital to bring the rale of health care cost inflation in Norlh Carolina down to nearly percentage pomts during the lasl year H ospitals p a rticip a tin g in the VoiunUiry Effort are recognized for Iheir cost containment achievenient.s on two levels of certification. Full and Provisional. Uai'ie Counly H ospiU l w.i.s provisionally certified by the conimillee as a cost containment hospital during ils fiis! year of parlicipalioii in Ihe Voluntary F^ffort afler submitting a resolution from it.s hoard ill Inislees and medical sUiff in support of the statewide V E progiam . iD avie County Hospital eivn e d full XiC certifii-alioii after meeling a more siriniieiit sel of crilen.'i. uliicli involved uiipiemonlalion of ,in ongoing program to inform ils niedieal staff of hospital costs, esiablishmeni of a funi’tioning cost co ntainm ent c o m mittee. and meeting a strict expenditure goal determined by Ihe Voluntary Effort plan fornoila > Davie County Hospital, like other lii-.'i :Uils. is uni.^i-joly vi;'tii;ii.’.i’d l)v inilalion and government regulations Mii.i.'iuim w age increases have a tioiihle edged effect al Davie County Hospital, where large mimtjers of employees work al the niiniiiiuin wage Th e payroll comprises 52 (H'reenI of Ihe total operating expenses at D.ivie I'ounty Hospital. The energy crisis has gre.'itly impacted Ihe hospital with fuel cost increases, since il operates at thil i.aparity 2-! hours ;i diiy, .!f.5 days a year. W E. Rove, slate \ E coordiiiatoi, li.is staled. ' II is obvious from Ihe resulLs of our Voluntary Effort lo dale, that hospitals sucli as Davie County Hospital are totally comm itted lo reducing the rale of escalation in hospital ex ¡K'ndilures." Koye. pointing io the .'an'cess of Ihe \ortii Carolina Volunlaiy Effort plan, noted llial llie rate of increase in hosjiilal ci'sis since .lamiary 1979 lias reniaineil well lielo-л the increase in the Consum er Price Index He noled. "This IS contrary to a prediction made by the Fiscal Keseat i'h l'i\ ision of tlie Ceneral Assem bly in late I97H. when a divisioii spok( small projeclod an annual health care inflation rale of I!» 7.'> percent. If Ihal projection iiad been accuiaie. ' lio\ .('lilinued. the sureess of Ihe \'olimlary Effort would have been even more impressi\e. since the actual iri- cri’ase in Iiealth cere cosIs was well under 12 percent during Ihe past year " 'rit ic .il "f llie !-'i:,eaI R esearch iiivision\ nicllUKl ol ))ri'jccting the tiea'ilh inllalion ra'c, Hove said. "Ta kin g figures fi'iirn the (ir.'^t three months ot a liospita! lisea! \cat. when annual rale cliiini'i". .441'm ade,and proiecling that rate ol increase Im 'intimic for the whole year IS like using tlic average lem- [X'lalar" in Dciober. N m e m b e r and ileci'inber In predict an .iverage tem 11'ont ir.llco on i’.IL!C .I ) •ÎS l!y K alhy Tom linson There IS nothing like a $1 1)0 parking hckel lo make Ihe blood boil as Te rry Bralley, town adm inislrator learned last week II really brings out Ihe beast in a ni.'sn. It seems that a l ash of parking tickets Were placed on ciirs in Iront of Ihe (! .S Post Office on W ater Street last Wed nesday 111,lining Following, the town I'lall filled with angry peojile swearing to ave Uralley's job Some tlireatened lo sell and m ove out of tovMi, Dlhers thought it just down right un-Aiiieriian tine person even tried lo bribe a reporter lo find the underlying purpose behind recent ticket dislritiulion .Alteiall. y<iu ji;sl don't gel a lickel inr parking illcgnll\ , could it t)C another W .itergate',' MiH'ksville residiMits are just ))lain m ad that no «a rn in g w as issued prior to receiv in g,1 tu'l.cl .Must t'tinime/iled that ■they didn't !i'.ili/e Iheir parking habits 'were illegal .And, siiu'C Ihey had i)een doing It toi \eai.- \Mlli no troulik , fell it uni.Ill to le.ii ii Ihe rules li\ reeeu ing a tuket Man> t.\pre.'-sed diseonlent that isirking sp.H O', in tidiil ot the Post Otfice weri' not elearl> detined Parallel parking v\,is des'gnaied some lime ago, liut ondet lied line» Intelmingled with a tr.iee ot ol,i ,ii.igoi!,ii lines led to con tusion Pe' I'll ' ollHliehted tliat c\l‘ll With llie !e. ei,ll\ ),.1:1.led D JI'alle l illleS tlies ,\ei'e .o r e .1- ' ' w iileil |iiu 1)1-'1-. I :• ( ..IS 'l'i-rr> l - ’Aü i.il;; M .-:r:,t,,i lie considi-i, Ua ji 'd line only for appearance, bul also for salety. -L e a r n e d fro m lov^n su pe rviso r Andrew Lagle that the new sidewalks along S a lisb u ry street are alm ost complete. W ork is also underway on sidewalks throughout the town. -H e ld a Revenue Sharing Hearing. It w as re co m m e n d e d that R evenue Sharing Funds be used to pay back the loan that was borrowed from general funds to build the new reservoir. -G ra n te d the bid on a new excavator to the North Carolina Distributing Com pany. Cost is $123,840. -D ire cte d Andrew Lagle lo check costs of paving or repairing Center Stteel. Com plaints concerning dust and pot holes on the street prom pted the decision. Official Vote Totals Given The official vote canvas.s last T h u r sday produced only m inor changes in vole totals as far as Davie County was concerned. Th e official voting totals for the county were as foUows: D E M O C R A T P R E F E R E N T I A L P R IM A R Y : Carter 1625; Kennedy, 335; Brown, 64; N o Preference 170, R E P U B L I C A N P R E F E R E N T I A L P R IM A R Y : Reagan, 1847; Bush,- 469; Anderson, 82; N o Preference, 81; Baker, 34; Connally, 30; Dole. 16; and Crane, 8; N o Preference, 81. M E M B E R S O F C O N G R E S S , 8lh D IS T R IC T , D E M O C R A T : Hefner, 1825; Sweet, 218; G ra y, 14,3. G O V E R N O R — -D E M O C R A T : Hunt, 1606; Scott. 556; Welsh, 38. G O V E R N O R — R E P U B L I C A N : Lake, 2003; Carstens, 354. L T . G O V E R N O R — D E M O C R A T : Green, 1137; Stewart, 944; Pulley, 27. S E C R E T A R Y O F S T A T E - D E M O C R A T : Eu re , 1276; Breece, 672. S T A T E A U D IT O R — D E M O C R A T : Davis, 815; Renfrow, 504; Chestnut, 410. C O M M IS S IO N E R O F I N S U R A N C E - -D E M O C R A T : Ingram , 1264; Long, 415; Brown, 242; Rabon, 107. S U P T . O F P U B L IC IN S T R U C T IO N — D E M O C R A T : Phillips, 1566; Combs. 365. ASSOC. J U S T IC E O F S U P R E M E C O U R T .— D E M O C R A T : Carlton, 1356; Burton, 406. A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L - - R E P U B L I C A N : S n yd e r, 1080; Covington, 1080. B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N : P rim , 2459; Jones, 1683; Naylor. 1482; An- (Contmued on Page 2) (I, .SI’S 144-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 5 :? . Mock.svÜlc, N .C . 270:8 S I0.00 Per Year in Norlh Carolina SI 5.00 Pei Year Outside Nortli Caioiiiia T lU i R S D A Y . M .AY 15. P )80 I’Al^uS Siiii;lc C i'py 25 cents 463 Davie County Families Await Congressional Food Stamp Decision Th e 463 Davie County families par licipaling in the food slam'p program m ay not huv'e le :lo without the service next month. To pleasure and ib^i of participiioii .nationwide, auother m ajor obstacle that could inle n u p l Ihe service was rem oved Monday A S enate-H ouse conference c o m mittee approved a $3.3 billion expansion of the food stam p program M onday. The previously approved $6.2 billion for food stamps is about lo run out and the new allocation is aim ed at keeping it alive through September 30, the end of the fiscal year. Th e measure, increasing food stam p funds, now goes back to the floor in both the House and Senate. In addition, ('ongress must slill approve a separate ippr".'nations bill to pay for liie anded i.:.st /'..e entire package n;,. i t/e com),i.vied by M a y 15 if foiKi stamps are to bt .ssiied on June 1, Doi, V.’rll, D a vie Social S ervice director, said Tue.sday that he feels confident that the program will eonliniic on schedule. He com m ented however, that his staff has m el wilh the local Interagency Council to help establish a "cri.sis control center " In the event that federal money does not come through in lime. Ihe crisis control center will direct Measles Spills Into Forsyth D a v ie 's recent e pid em ic of red measles has apprenlly spilled over into neighboring Forsyth County. Seven confirmed cases of rt“d measles or Rubeola have been reporled by Forsylh public health officials. Fou r of the cases are infants under age 2 who apparently contracted the disease at the sam e day care nursery. Connie S tafford. D a vie H ealth Departm ent director said that no cases of red measles have been reported locally in two weeks. She comm ented tlial there were 70 confirmed cases of Rubeola in Davie during the past several weeks. "Th e D epartm ent feels sure that the epidemic has passed." M s Slalford said. "W e have extended beyond Ihe incubation period wilh no new eases reported" The first 10 cases of red measles were reported locally around M arch 20 Health officials thought lhat the out break was under control, bul 17 cases reporled M arch 27-April 2 proved dif ferently. ;\ll but two of the seventeen cases were am ong recently im m unized Davie High and .MiK'ksville Middle School students. Health officials felt that the recenUy im m unized students \^ere alreadv iiu:ubaling the virus before iiinoculalion Following the initial measle outbreak al Mocksville Middle and Davie High Schoo. health officials called for Ihe exclusion of some 350 improperl\ im munized students. Students could not be readniitled lo class until receiving iniKK-uialions or showing proof of prior imm unizalion. The six*ed up in sludent imiiuinization was extended to other area school, .\'o students other than those enrolled al Davio High and Mocksville Middle contracted the disease. II is unknown how ihe outbreak which was confined lo two schools began or why il did not spread lo other Davie County Schools, No com m on link bet ween cases was found, Davie Counly experiences around 2 or cases of red measles yearly, .After exposure, an inclubalion jieriod of 12 days follows No visible sym ptom s are apparent. This is followed wilh four days of fever, coughing or re sp ira to ry discomforl, sym ptom s which resemiile Ihe com m on cold. rash usually appears on the Kith day. Red measles is contagious from Ihe .5lh day following exposure uiilil Ihe fourth day afler rash appears. efforl.s towards gaining food for local needy families. Davie County has participanLs or 103 families on food stamps, A tolal of лак alloealed locally in food stamps last month Wall com m enled that even with Ihe coiilingenev plan оГ foihf ci^llnction. il would be hani lo eollec-l llie necessary Я.').777 a month in food nece.ssary for current enrollment in the program . "The foiKi stamp program is very unpopular." s.iid Wall, "W e would have to wait and see jus! what public response would be, which could be brought about if fedeial funds are not here by M ay 15. In Norlh ('arolina a total of 000,000 individuals or :.’ I5.(XKI hous<'holds will be affecled by loss of Ihe current food St.imp program . The national problen. l)egan in 1977 when congress placed li 2 Hillion dollar cail on the food st.inip program Now, Ihe country .s running 2,5 billion dollars short ior liie fisial year ending Sep- lem iiiT ill. И№и ihe federa! money shortage in the loini -;lanip program has been broken do.vii to loin area;. 11 was estimated in 1977 that .1 million people would become ••nehgible lor foiKi sUiiiips when income eligibility rales were raised. However, only (IOII.OIk; Ix'came ineligible. Also, w lien the pui clias“ oriee was eliminated last ye.ir, m ore ¡x'oplc were atided to the jjrograni 111 14V7, the inflation rate was estimated for Ullio at И |к-гсеп1 and the current ecofioniic rci,4‘Sston was not anticipated ; Scholarships W h ite M a i tin . .liin lu ttcro w .Sclioíarslóp apííílc.-Jlien.'i are jmvl availalili- in the giiidaiice office of l>a\ie High School .Seniors wtio nerd iinaiicial aid in oi'der lo conlinue tlie ir educalio n are I eligible Лиупш' interested should pick ii|> an ap p lica lio n ini- nw‘dialei\. "w arning ticket," He further com menled Ihal these parking ordinances liave been on record for years bul were not adc*qualely enforced. Due to recent mishaps in front of the U S. Post Office, strict enforcement of Piirking laws was sought, Bralley ex plained. Tickets will he issued, without m ercy, to all illegal parkers. Also, any person p a rk in g on M o cksville 's sidewalks can expect lo find a lickel neatly tucked beneath the windshield wiper "It is nothing new, " said Bralley, we are sim p ly a p p lyin g stricte r en- forcenent," He further comm ented Ihal Ihe town feels tlial Ihe U.S. Post Office site is prim e for a serious aulomobiie accident, lie said that people liave a tendency lo pull right in Iront of Uie door and one car almost went through the door lasl week. "It IS for everyone's safely, " he said. "II someone were seriously injured 1 would hate to have il on m y conscious that our parking ordinances were not being enforced The parking tickets will hoiH'fully m ake people a liltle m ore cautious III choosing a parking space. Tile $1 iiu fine m ay be paid al various line boxes on the tow n square. Failure to [i.iv a ticket can result in a m uch sliffer iine So residents of Davie County, wiielher It IS fair or not park w ith care, Afterall II eould lie w orse There is nothing m ore Iruslraling than an empty parking meter and no change \iid, how does that old saying go'‘ oil '.es. sou can'l tight cit\ hall ‘ '» г 'M .'- • ■чЛ'.- O f f A n d H i i m i i n ^ I i■ \ , , •' .-.tif--: H o rses and rid e rs h -itlle fo r position in the stony Ьгчок at Uie i:;ih a n n u a l Tunglew ood S le e p le i h ase H eld tiiis p ast N uuirdax al I a n g le ., ood P a rk jubt acro ss liie \ ad i.iü liis er lii. i ace drew a c ro w d ul \ > io i) and m ore photos uppeui on page I < I'lio lo b y (.агг\ K o sle r ; Ч * л D A V li; COUNTY I M l K l’KISi: K lX O U l), IIIlR S n A 'i'. м л ^ 15. I ‘>«0 Wagon Wheel Raided D ep u ty Jo h n C a rl Sh o re is show n w ith so m e of the ite m s co n fisc a te d in the ra id o f the W agon W heel C lu b s h o rtly a fte r m id n ig h t F r id a y . (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) T lic WaM»n Wheel Club, localed off Ihe Wyo Hoad in the Farm ington com m unity. w as raided early Satui'day morning by the Davie County Sheriff's Dppartment and three Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire a rm s, officers of Winston- Salem . Confiscated were two bottles of wine, 8 bottles of liquor, over 500 containers of beer, a poker lable, approxim ately $500 in cash, two pistols, and a large assortm ent of drugs ranging from m arijuana lo heroin. Arrested were D avid Milton Crew s, 19, of R t. 1 Advance, who w as charged with illegal sale of alcoholic beverages, and Fra n k lin M ark W est, 21, of R t. 1 A d vance fo r the possession of m arijuana. Court date for the two was set for Monday, M ay 19. W illiam Keith Holder, 23, of 2521 Brandyw ine Road, Winston-Salem was arrested at the Wagon Wheel Dance Hall about 2:35 a.m . lasl Saturday morning and charged with obstructing an officer. Bond was set at $200 for court ap pearance. T h e W agon W h eel C lu b , lo ca te d o ff the W yo R o a d In the F a rm in g to n c o m m u n ity . Davie Arts Council Expands Scholarship Program The D avie A rts Council is expanding its scholarship program to include both vocal and instrum ental scholarships, Up to two scholarships to the North (Carolina Sum m er Institutes in Choral A rt held on the cam pus of the U niversity of North C arolina at Chapel HiU June 15- 20, 1980 and a $250.00 instrum ental scholarship are available. Tbe in strum ental scholarship m ay be divided between two recip ients or m ay be awarded in full to one individual. To qualify for any of these scholar- Stolen Goods Are Recovered Approxim ately $500 worth of goods sto len in D avid so n County w as recovered Tuesday in D avie, Fo rsyth and Davidson Counties. Acting on leads. Deputy John C arl Shore of D avie County, along with of ficers from Fo rsyth and Davidson, made rounds in all three counties. In Fo rsyth they recovered a Browning au to m atic shotgun, a J . Steven s Favo rite, 32 caliber long rifle . In D avie they recovered a J.C . Higgins I6-guage shotgun and a W inchester single gauge shotgun. Still m issing from the M ay 10th breakin in Davidson County are am m unition belts and am m unition. ships; a student must be a rising llth grader, 12th grader or a college musie m ajor. A ll students w ill be required to supply a letter of recom mendation from their instructor or advisor, and to perform one classical or sem i-classical composition of his or her choice. Student participants of the choral workshop w ill be housed in the south building at G ranville Tow ers, an air- conditioned building dorm itory complex located only three blocks from H ill Rehearsal Hall and adjacent to down town Chapel H ill. Among the facilities provided w ill be a snack bar, large recreation room and a swim m ing pool. A ll m eals w ill be furnished in the G ranville cafeteria. Students w ill be housed two to a room in two-room suites, with a connecting bath between the rooms. A ll rooms have wall-to-wall carp etin g and a re soundproof. M axim um security is provided for the safety and privacy of all occupants. College m usic education m ajors who attend the workshops w ill be housed with the adults. Competent and ex perienced counselors w ill supervise student activities. Auditions are scheduled for Thursday. M ay 22 Fo r ap;;lication form s and more inform ation, call the A rts Council O ffice at 634-3112. Fires Reported Bruce E , Spry of Cooleemee joined the Fib e r Industries, In c., Salisbury Plant on June 1!. I96K as a Production Operator in the Staple Unit. He then moved to Cutter Operator in the Staple Unit in and has worked there since that tim e. M r. Spry is retiring from F II with 11 years and 11 months of service. Sgt. Joel K. Sain Awarded Army Meritorious Medal K erm it C>. Buckner, J r . was awarded (he Doctor of Education degree at the U n iv e rsity of N orth C a ro lin a at (ire e n s h o ro s eighty eighth com m encem ent cerem o n ics held in Greensboro M em orial Coliseum on M ay II , D r. Buckner is the principal of South D avie Junio r llig j| and resides in South- wood A cres, Three Charged With Forging Checks Three M ooresville residents charged with cashing forged checks at Branch Bank and Tru st in M ocksville and Com m unity G rocery on Deadmon Road were arrested F rid a y by D avie County Deputies. Peggy Jones 25, G ary Cowan, 30, and Randy Cowan, 18, all of M ooresville are under $10,000 bond in the D avie County Ja il. Reports show that a $6,400 check stolen from Jam es Neal of M ooresville was cashed at BB& T in M ocksville last Ja n u a ry. A $204 check belonging to Ida B . Mason of Iredell County and a $164 check belonging to Edna K urvcss of M o o resville w ere also sto len and allegedly cashed by the trio at Com m unity G rocery in M ocksville last week. M iss G rey is charged with forgery in connection w ith the $6,400 check. Randy Cowan is charged with aiding and abetting, $6,400 check; forgery, $204 and $164 check. G ary Cowan is charged with aiding and abetting on all three counts. Another arrest is expected to be made. The investigation is continuing by the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent. Police Arrest Two On Drug Charges Several charges involving drugs were lodged against two persons by the M o ck sv ille P o lic e D ep artm en t last Saturday m orning about 3:30 a.m . M ichael Lam ertine Dyson, 16, of R t. 7, M ocksville, w as charged with illegal possession of m arijuana, needle and syringe, methaquadlone, driving with lice n se revo ked and vio la tio n of prohibition law s. Je ffre y Scott W all, 553 Avon St., M ocksville was charged w ilh illegal possession of m arijuana, needle and syringe, methaqualone, and allowing a person with no operator’s license to drive. The charges grew out of a consent search of a 1980 Datsun which was stopped at the intersection of Salisbury and W ater streets. Sgt. Joel K . Sain of M ocksville has been awarded the M eritorious Service Medal by the United Stales A rm y. He is the son of M rs. Juanita W ard of Sofley Streel, M ocksville. The M eritorious Service Medal was presented to Sgt. Sain for "exceptionally m eritorious service as (he Assistant Noncommissioned O fficer In Charge of Ihc D ivisio n T ra n sp o rtatio n O ffice , Headquarters, 82nd Airborne Division from 26 Septem ber 1974 to 2 M ay 1980. During his tenure. Sergeant Sain p ar ticipated in exercises such as BO LD E A G L E 78. Joint Training Exe rcise SO LID S H IE L D 78 and 79, and BO LD E A G L E 80. H is p ro fessio n al and technical knowledge was a m ajor factor in the publication of two Division Regulations and the Division T ra n sportation Handbook, in which lie spent long arduous hours and w orked numerous weekends. He constantly maintained exceptionally high stan dards and inspired all with whom he worked. Sergeant Sain’s outstanding accom plishm ents reflect great credit upon him , the 82nd Airborne D ivision, and the United Stales A rm y." The citation was signedby G .S. M eloy, M ajo r G e n e ra l, U .S . A rm y C om manding and Clifford C. Alexander J r ., Secretary of the A rm y Sgt. Sain attended the D avie County High School and received his high school diploma from Forsyth Tech. He enlisted Wreck On Valley Road Tw o vehicles collided in a w reck on the Valley Road and the intersection with U.S. 64 West last Saturday about .7:10 a.m . Involved was a 1975 Dodge truck operated by Henry R a rrie Coward, 80, of Cullowhee, N .C. and a 1973, Plym outh operated by O scar Lew ellyn B la ck, 55, of 2728 N. Greenw av Avenue, Winston- Salem , N .C. According lo the investigation report of M ocksville Policem an G .A . Bagshaw , the Black vehicle pulled into the in tersection in front of the Coward vehicle w h ich stru ck his P lym o u th . A fte r striking the Plym outh, the truck then went off the road on the right, then across the road and off the left side and down an em bankm ent. Dam age to the Coward truck was estim ated at $2500 and $2500 to the B lack vehicle. B lack was charged with a safe movement violation. Wreck On Salisbury St. Tw o vehicles were involved in a collision M ay 7th about 5:15 p.m . on Salisbury Street in M ocksville. Involved was a 1977 Ford truck operated by Charles R a y M atthews, 42, of R t. I E a st Bend and a 1974 Hornet operated by Rhonda B ritt Holloway, 29, of 570 Avon Street, M ocksville. According to the investigation report of Sgt, A .D , Adam s of the M ocksville P o lice D ep artm en t, the H o llo w ay vehicle pulled out into the path of the truck and was struck in the right rear. Dam age to the truck w as estim ated at $75 and $300 to the H ornet. There were no charges. Davie Home Delivered Meals Program To Be Implemented Yadkin Valley Econom ic Develop ment D istrict, Inc. is in the process ol implem entation of a Home Delivered M eals Program to serve 10 people in D avie County and 15 people in 'V'adkin County 60 plus years of age. A grade " A ” Hot N urtritious M eal w ill be served five days a week to each person enrolled in the program Monday through F rid a y . One week-end Freeze D ried M eal w ill be delivered for one of tbe week-end m eals. Persons enrolled in the program must meet enrollm ent standards. R efe rrals w ill be received at our County Offices. Davie County: E m ily Cartm ell, (704) 634-2188. Yadkin Counly: Ruby B ryan , (919), Blaise Sponsors Day Camp Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to the D avie County Sheriff's Deaprtm ent and are being investigated: A.W . D ayw alt of 35 D avie S t , Cooleemee, reported that a vehicle ran off the right side of the street and struck ilis m etal fence. Dam age w as estim ated at $700. Claude C. Stanley of R t. 2 M o iksville reported on M ay 10th that someone shot into his trailer. Dam age was estim ated at $25. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the residence of W illie Jam es W hite, C lark Street, Cooleemee. He reported that someone stole it cloth sack 0," old coins valued at $25 An International Silver G uildcraft. valued at $150, was reported stolen by J S. Shepherd of Rt fi M ocksville. sometime between f'ebruary l and April 10th. It was reported to the sheriff's deparliiieiit on May Bth D avid H icks of R l 7 .Mcicksvilli'. reported that lietween May 5 and .May (i vandals scratctieii and sprayed paitii over his 1974 O ld sm obile t'u tla ss Suprem e w iiile il was jiarked in front of his residence in ('raftwood Develop meni Dam age was estim ated al $830 Rings valued at $875 were reported stolen by Gilda Foster Howard of Ht 4 M ix-ksville between May 1st and 2nd She reported to the sh e riii s deparliuent she left Ihe rings in tlie restrooiii, «enl back later and the\ were gone F'ires reported Counlv included: recently in D avie theM ay 7, aboul 11:,'!7 a.m . M iK'ksville F ire Departm ent answered a call to a grass fire off U .S. 64 E ast at Hodge lot. M ay 8, about 9:50 p.m , the Advance F ire Departm ent answered a call to standby at a w reck on N .C. 801 above the M arkland Road. M ay 8, about Ui:07 p ni the Advance F ire bepartm enl answered a call lo a brush fire off the Peoples Creek Road M ay 9. aboul 11:17 p.m . Ihe W illiam R Davie F ire Departm ent answered a call to the intersection of I ’ S (>01 North and Uie Cana lioad It was reported as car fire bul was unable to locate. May 10, about 10:15 p.m ., the MiK’k sville .F ire Departm ent answered a call to a chim ney fire off the Sanford Hoad I Brook D riv e i. Voshi residence May HI, aboul 10:20 p.m ., Ihe Center F ire Departm enl answered a call to HriKik D rive off Sanford Koad. \'oslii residence, cliiiniii-y (ire. .Maj 11, aboul 2 'IHa.m Ihc W illiam li. Davie Fire D cparlm ent answered a call ¡0 llie I'ana Com niunity Huilding, at interseclion of ..\ngcll and ('ana Roads M ay 11. about li lB a in , the F a r iiiiiii’loii Fire Departm ent answered a call to backup W illiam H, Da\it- al the Cana I'oinimiiiity Building Fire M ay 11, about '¿:29 a.m the Sheflield- C'alalialn Fire Departm ent answered a call lo send tanker lo provide water for llie William l< Uasic anJ Farm ington dcparlnunls ,ii itu- ('ana t’oii.nuiiuly III I' B y Doug Fagan The sum m er months are alm ost upon us. With their coming is the ending of school. W hal lo do with school children d u ring the su m m er m onths is som etim es difficult lo decide. W ell, this sum m er parents who wish help w ill be offered a solution to this dilem m a. How about sending your children to a day cam p? Want to have your children exposed to learning aboul cam pcraft (clearing a cam psite, setting up tents, reading trail signs, and other cam ping hiking experiences)? Also active out door gam es such as horseshoes, volleyball, softball, swim m ing, and putt- pult golf are available lo all day cam pers. F o r those children who like to work with their hands, how about papier m ache, sh rin k a rt, co llag e s, and m acram è lo challenge their creativity? And surely since mosl young people like m usic, acting, and singing day cam p would be a good place for them. These activities and others w ill be available to children ages 5 to 13 al Cam p Courtney Cam p Courtney is a day cam p sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church of M ocksville designed to meet the needs of children in the sum m er. The Cam p's purpose is to provide young children a sum m er activity for C hristian exp erien ce, fun , exp lo ratio n , and challenge Cam p Courtney is localed ju st insid e Y a d k in County a p proxim ately 14 m iles from downtown MiK-ksville Cam p Courtney w ill open daily from 8 :iO to 4:30, Monday through Frid ay Camp*‘rs w ill be picked up a l B laise Baptist Church near 1-40 and 601 across from Sam 's Country Kitchen or al F irst Baptist in Yadkinville You m ay desire lo d rn e your child to cam p, if you please Tbe COSI for a week al Camp Courtney IS $35 Tins includes cam per insurance. T shirt, drinks, program costs, and transportation. There are six weeks to choose from to attend Cam p Courtney this sum m er: June 23-27, June 30-July 4, Ju ly 7-11, Ju ly 14-18, Ju ly 21-25, and Ju ly 28 to August 1. Make this sum m er a fun experience and a challenge for your children. Expose them to the (lay cam p ex perience at Cam p Courtney. Fo r ad ditional inform ation call Doug Fagan, Cam p D irector, after 4:00 each day at 634-5221. 367-7251. F o r further inform ation contact Dol Snow a l our D istrict O ffice at (919 ) 367- 7251. Vehicles Collide Tw o vehicles were involved in a collision last Frid ay aboul 3:25 p.m ., on Salisbury St. at the interseclion w ilh S. M ain. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Jean Este r G ra y, 31, of Rt. I Woodleaf and a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Doris Hutchins Goins, 39, of R t. 6 M ocksville. According to the investigation report of M ocksville Policem an G .F . Cor natzer, the G ray vehicle slopped at a yield sign. Ms. Goins failed to gel stopped and hit eht other vehicle. Dam age lo ibc G ray vehicle was estim ated at $500 and $400 lo the Goins vehicle. Local Beauty Shop Robbed The M ocksville Police Departm ent is investigating a breaking and entering and larcenv at the Cinderella Beauty Shop, ii05 Avon Street, M ocksville, M ay 7th. Reported stolen w as $46 in money. Spt. Joel Sain ^ in the U .S. A rm y, February 1974. On M ay 2, 1980, he left Fo rt Bragg for Fo rt Rucker, Alabam a where he w ill be taking four months of special school, after which he w ill return lo Fo rt Bragg. Driver Injured In Wreck A one ca r accident on N .C 801 last Thursday resulted in a teenage boy being taken to the D avie CounW Hospital. A Jam es Randall Owings J r ., 17, of R t !T Advance, w as injured when the 1969 Chevrolet he was driving went out of control and struck a tree, throwing Owings from the vehicle. According to the investigation report of Trooper A C. Stokes of the N .C. Stale Highway Patrol the vehicle traveling south on highway N .C. BOl a l a high rale of speed ran off Ihe road, struck a tree, throwing the d river from the vehicle. D am ag e to the C heveolet w as estimated at $850. Charges are p e n d ii^ Wreck On US 158 Tw o vehicles were involved in an accident Thursday, M ay Sth, aboul 5.05 p.m . on U .S. 158. Involved in the accident was a 1978 Ford operated by B everly K im Alhan 19, of Valley Stream Road, Winston-Salem and a 1975 Oldsinobile, operated by Moses Bridges, J r .,59, of August D rive, Clem m ons. According to the investigation re p t^ of Trooper A C . Stokes of the Highway Patro l, tbe Alhan vehicle stopped a l a stop sign and failed lo see the Bridges vehicle approaching. M s. Athan entered U .S. 158 into the path of the Bridges vehicle and was struck by the Bridges vehicle. Dam age lo the Ford w as estim ated at $900 and $400 to the Oldsmobile, Hospital (Continued from Page 1) a perature for Ju ly . Sadly, this is fhe kina of treatm ent often suffered by the health care industry in cost issues," he con tinued, Norhh Carolina hospitals com pare very favorably with hospitals in other slates in alm ost every category of com parison. Ranking fourth from the lowest in average costs of a sem i-private room, seventh from the lowest in ex penses per in-patient day, and ninth from the highest occupancy rate of a n ^ state in the country, these sta tisti« ^ clearly dem onstrate thal North Carolina hospitals, w hile serving a very large number of patients each year, slill m aintain their comm ittm ent to cosl containment. Official Vote (continued from page 1) derson, 1422; G aither, 629; H ollis, 409; Cornish, 275. 21sl S E N A T O R IA L — D E M O C R A T D avis, 1439; Childers, 1300; Long, 376; Brad y, 311; Stirew alt, 228. 21st S E N A T O R IA L - R E P U B L IC A N : Boger, 1620; Sm ith, n i l ; Sides, 848; Bem isderfer, 440. ■■iOlh H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T IV E - R E P U B L IC A N : Cochrane. 1790; Hege, 1306; Grubb, 1241; Stam ey, 1019. D A V IE CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS- --R E P U B LIC A N : Foster, 1414; Long. 1267; Howard, 1160; Bailey, 1100; P o t ^ 905; Spillm an, 412; W illiam s, 3 ^ C arter, 281; Lum ley, 97. Jerusalem Fire Station To Be Sold Th e Je ru sa le m F ir e D epartm en t building (No. 1) at llie Intersection of Hwy 801 and 601 near Cooleemee w ill be sold at auction on Saturday, M ay 24, at 10 a.m . In addition lo the building. Other item s for sale w ill include a 10’ X 22’ autom atic door opener, light fixtures, furnace, and bath fixtures. Departm ent president, Richard Beck, says everything w ill be sold with the exception of the actual furniture (tables, chairs, e tc.) and the sale w ill nol include the property. Beck says instructions as to the moving of the item s from the prem ises w ill be given at the F ire Departm enl on tlie dayof the sale Anyone wishing ad d itio n al in fo rm alio n m ay contact Kichard Beck Wheels And Tires Are Stolen Here The M ocksville Police Departm ent is investigating the thefi of two « heels and two tires from Pennington Chevrolet Company dunng tiie night uf .May 7th \ alue was placed at $300 D A V I E C O U N T Y . I . - П«ENTERPRI/E^ K- ‘ У ' (U SPS 149-160) ■-k- I 24 South Main Street N’oeksvUle, N.C, Piibtiehed every Tluirsilav by theav by иЛ М Е PI HL/SHINC COMPAN V N'OCkSVlLl.K JlN'lF.Kl'KlSb 1916 1958 D AM I. R K C O H I) 1H99 19,58 COOLKI'.>M.K 1906 1971 t'.dilor I'lihlislier(iordon 'Гот)1|1§о11............................... IVckv Sin (1er Director oT .Advertisiii;> ■Second Clat>!^ l’o,sla«e 1‘aid in Mocksville, N.( 2702ti SI I5SCHIPT10N KA I I S $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P .O .B o x 525, M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Artist Of ^ The Month Glenda Beard, form er rosideiil of M ocksville, is the D avie Counly Arts Council ‘‘A rtisl of Ihe Month. " Mr.s. Beard, daughter of M r. and M rs. Thom as Hendri.x of F o rk , now reside.s in Salisbury. O riginal painlinus of M rs Beard's w ill be on display in (ho A rts Council office throughout the month. M rs. Beard first becam e interested in a rt during her five year em ploym ent as f com m ercial artist in Winston-Salem nd soon began designing original portraits. She has displayed art al the CiK-onut Grove A rt F e stiva l, M iam i, Flo rid a and IS presently showing at the Dock Resturant at Lake N orm an. M Ik. Beard Is now teaching adult art c la sse s through D avid so n County Com m unity College, working ir. this capacity for the past eight years. She also travels throughout the county teaching art to students in various schools. A M rs. Beard enjoys woi king w ilb ^ charco al, pastels, oils, acrylics, pen and ink and w atercolors. Anim als are her favorite portrait subjects. “ A s an instructor, I have noted llie intense sense or relaxation achieved by- students participating in art courses, she commented. “ 1 also enjoy my work with young people in the county." flle n d a B e a rd , A rt is t o f the M o nth, loo ks o v e r h e r fa v o rite p a in tin g o f a tig e r. T h is and m a n y o th er p a in tin g s b y M rs . B e a rd w ill be d isp la y e d at the D a v ie A rts C o u n c il th ro ug ho ut th e m o n th . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) n.AVIi; C O l'N T Y I NTURPRISI- RHCOKD, THURSUA'»’. M AY 1.“^. |Ч80 3 How Do You Treat Handicapped People? M arie reached the front door of the building just about the tim e a man in a w heelchair rolled up. Should she open the door for him or let him do it him self? Th is is a question that confronts m any f tizens when they see a visibly ban- capped person approaching an aw k w ard situation such as opening a door or m aneuvering a curb. They don't know whether to offer assistance or not. “ A good rule of thumb is to treat handicapped people the w ay you would anyone else,’’ says Allen P e rry , a regional education specialist with Ihe N .C . Departm ent of Hum an Resources' D ivision of Vocational Reliabilitalion Services. P e rry w as born with a con dition w hich prohibits him from walking ^ k d has been confined to a w heelchair all of his life. “ People tend to assum e that a han dicapped person needs assista n ce because of their appearance, T h a i’s not alw ays so. The handicapped individual may be able to do the take, but it m ight take m ore tim e and effo rt,” continued P e rry .“ M any people have not been around a visib ly handicapped person. They're self-conscious. They get uptight if they slip and use the words ‘see’ or ’w a lk’ Ground anyone who m ight be blind or in w heelchair. Th e y’re very natural words to use and most handicapped people are not sensitive to them at a ll. In fact, they m ay use them ,” said P e rry. “ Citizens stiould get lo know han dicapped people. Not because they're handicapped , but because th e y're people. C ertainly, there are some things th al handicapped persons need assistance with from lim e to tim e, just as you do. P e rry says there are two approaches lo offering assistance to a handicapped person. “ The first thing you can do is wait until they ask for assistance. Most liandicapped people w ill let you know if they need help doing something. I do. “ The other thing you can do is offer assistance if you feel the handicapped individual is hesitant about asking. Som etim es a handicapped person does need help if he or she is carrying p ackag es or th e ir en viro n m en t is m aking it difficult foi them to move about,” stated P e rry. “ Som elim es, handicapped people turn down offers of assistance because they feel they can m aneuver more safely them selves in a difficult situation. Their judgm ent is better because they’re accustom ed to m aneuvering in tight c ircu m sta n c e s. I ’ m u p tig h t, for exam ple, if people have to lift my w heelchair up steps. If the person is experienced in doing that type of thing, I don’t w o rry. But occasionally, I m ay have to take a second give the person some instructions as to what to do,” continued P e rry. Th e re a re a p p ro xim a te ly 700,000 people in North Carolina whose m obility is im paired for one reason or another. The im apirm ent m ay range from a person who suffers chest pains or angina after w alking a few m inutes to someone who is paralyzed. “ Things are definitely im proving for handicapped people. Federal and state law s have been passed to protect the rights of the handicapped and to m ake places m ore accessible to them. That m eans thal m ore handicapped people are getting out now. T h e y’re more visible. And that m eans that more liandicapped people are getting out now. Th e y’re more visible. And that m eans that the citizens are getting to know and accept them as individuals,” concluded P e rry. B reakfast You don’t have to be a traditionalist at breakfast. Ju st rem em ber to have a protein food and a fru it or vegetable rich in Vitam in C, say specialists with the North Carolina A griculture Extension Serivce. T H A N K Y O U I want to thank all the i \ H i citizens of Davie County for the support you gave me in the May 6th Primary B ILL F O S T E R (Paid for by Hill l o.sU’i) Insects & Diseases Threaten Fruit Insects and diseases w ill probably keep more D avie County citizens from har vesting good fru it this year than any other cause, a c cording lo Douglas Lee, Asst. Counly extension agent. “ But you don’t have to put up with w orm y apples or diseased grapes,” Lee said. “ Methods are avaialable for controlling these pests.” Lee said one of the best sources for inform ation on controlling pests of fruits and nuts is Extension Teletip. Teletip is the statew ide, toll- free telephone an sw erin g system thal the A gricultural Extension Service uses to an sw er com m only asked Howard Reunion Th e an n u al H ow ard Reunion w ill be held at the Sm ith Grove F ire D eparl ment, Sunday, M ay 18. Dinner w ill be served at 1 p.m . A ll friends and relatives are invited lo bring a picnic basket and enjoy the lunch and fellowship. Preseni officers are Glenn Howard, president; Taylo r Howard, vice-president; and E lla G ray Sm ith, secrelary- Ireasurer. T H A N K S ... I am grateful to the voters of Davie County and SOth District for their support of my candidacy in the May 6,1980 Primary. iF. M I. : I v hi ;-v ( home and garden questions. To hear a Telelip m essage dial 1-800-662-7301 and tell the operator the num ber of the m essage you wish to hear. Teletip m essages dealing w ith pests of fruits and nuts are as follows: 2302 apple disease co n tro l, 2303 apple in sect conlrol, 2304 cedar-apple rust co n tro l, 2305 fire b lig h t control in apples and pears, 2322 black knot control in cherries and plum s, 2330 bird control in fru it, 2331 fruit spray m ixture, 2342 grape disease control, 2343 grape insect control, 2351 peach disease control, 2352 peach insect control, 2353 peach tree borers, 2366 pecan disease control, 2367 pecan insect co n tro l, 2382 stra w b e rry d isease co n tro l, 2383 straw berry insect conlrol and 2384 straw berry weed conlrol. Oak Grove Sale The children’s division of Oak G rove United Methodist Church w ill sponsor a yard sale and bake sale in the church parking lot, Salurday M ay 24. The church is located 3 m iles east of M ocksville on Hwy 158. Anyone wishing lo donate item s m ay contact K a y Beam a I 998-3589 or the R e v. Luther Crady a l 634-2453. Proceeds w ill go to im prove classroom s in the childrens division. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell. N.C. SATURDAY, MAY 24 - 8:00 p.m. 1 D O YLt LAWSON and QUICKSILVER (4.50 Adults $4.00 Advanced $1.50 Children Tickets Craig Gates Real E^ate Lincolnton, N.C. or _____704-732-0185_____ Flea Market -■ May 25 - Free FREE TO DEALERS AND PUBLIC Ilu' Nivjsi. lldTl is ft>! U-ni I'V ill d.i> . niL’h'. *'I U i- I'k c n d tv' lul HI lig.'Ul U'l i Jimmy Martin - June 14 State Nuclear Civil Protection Officials Make Plans For Davie Emergencies N uclear C ivil Protection Planners from the Departm ent or Crim e Control and P u b lic S a fe ly , D ivisio n of Em ergency M anagement, visited with .lessie Boyce, D avie Counly Em ergency M anagemenl Coordinator, last Th u r sday to m ake arrangem ent.s to assist em ergency services Chiefs and other officials in D avie County and M ocksville in the second phase of planning to protect citizens in the event of threatened nuclear attack. Visiting with Boyce were Dan Isom , E d B rasw ell, Charles Cochran, and Bob Dunm ire, from Raleigh, and Anne P a rtin from the Em e rg e n cy M anagem enl Area O ffice in Asheboro. During the early months of 1978 the State N uclear C ivil Protection Planners worked with a lim ited number of local officials and em ergency services chiefs in the development of a basic, draft plan that provided for the reception, care, and logistical support of relocatees from the Forsyth County High R isk Area d u ring C ris is R e lo ca tio n . Such movement would only take place upon recom mendation of ihe President and direction of the Governor. It is an ticipated Ihat such action could be un dertaken during a (x'riod of extrem e in te rn a tio n al c ris is . Th e p rim a ry purpose of this m ovem ent (C ris is Relocation! is to rem ove citizens from probably nuclear target areas such as th e T R IA D a re a (se e T R IA D area m ap). The continuing planning effort w ill provide m axim um input from local law enforcement personnel fire services, rescu e and am b u lan ce perso nnel. Health Departm ent, Social Services, School System personnel, and olh<?r officials. During the next few weeks the State Planners w ill also a.ssist D avie County officials in the updating of the present Davie County Com m unity Shelter Plan. The new plan, lo be called the D avie Counly In-Plag f Shelter Plan, w ill be developed lo provide fallout shelter protection for all residents of the County in the event of a nuclear attack lakes place, either prior to or subsequent to Crisis Relocation. Planning sessions w ill be conducted durint the next few weeks. A ll ap pointments w ill be arranged by Jesse Boyce who w ill also be assisting the State Planners in all aspects of the detailed planning. Garbage Pickup I Time Changes I ' Residential garbage pickups in | j the town of M ocksville have been ■J rescheduled. .New servicc dates ’ are effective M onday, ,lune 2. Residences now experiencing I Thursday garbage pickups w ill be f moved to Tuesday. Those with ■ F rid a y garViage pick-ups w ill be services on Thursdays. Industrial _ and business garbage pick-ups w ill , be conducted on Mondays and . Frid ays. ■ ..............■■■:■ .■'-■N’i MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Our Men’s 'Andhursf polyester SUITS at Spectacular savinp for you! EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP SPECIALLY SELECTED HANDSOME COLORS lisually'105 Usuall)'125 ^ 7 4 * ^ $ 0 ^ 8 8 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTERANDCOTTON $ A B 8 V Usually’lO LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES 100% POLYESTER - POLYESTER &COHON BLENDS Usually *20 to ‘40 1 ¿ 8 8 $ 2 9 ^ ^ P l a y t e x C r o s s y o u r H e a r t b r a s u m m e r s a l e Sale: through June 14. Cross your Heart" bras cross over, lift and separate to help you cross over to a better figure seamless tricot; fiber fill cups, stretch straps, A 32-36, B, C 32-40. White. A 34-36, B, C 34-36, in beige, regularly 10.50, B .4 0 cotton and lace cups, stretch side and back panels, stretch straps. B. C 34-42. White, regularly 8.50 .................................6 .8 0 S t r i p p e r s a n d a l . . . h a v e it in b l a c k a n d w h i t e 8 .8 8 regularly S12 H£iv(i it in txjth iummer basics and love il' A .sp&ciai t>uy at ilio start ot the sandal season from our (. italia collection Look-ut- leather stnplinf|b a imy ■.■c-ry weaiatjie heel, and a taleiu for goiiiu A',ih most eveiytrmig I fl y (J u ' w ('i r d r o ^ e S cl V' e o/ui 26 . Women s s>izeb ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES -ASSORTED STYLES Usually >30 to‘32 4 7 ® * TO $24®® 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y. M AY 15. l ‘»80 :й BUDGETWISE...Fo o d S h o p p e rs A R M O U R S J u m b o •A\ARM O UR hot dogs/4 FRANKS $ | 2 9 pf COOK OUT SPECIAL BONE IN RIB S T E A K LB. BEEF $ 1 4 5 LB. C R IS P F R Y IN G B LU EJU D G E BACON Total S h o p p in g '" “"^ a iu e 3 1 N o L im it S p e c ia l ^ | V i Z V a lu a b le T ra d in g S ta m p > O “ ' " 'H t f Р п гр ч V A L L E Y D A L E 'S I' f P rirp s — ------------------------------------------------------ HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price y o u S A V E E L P A S O Taco Seasoning Mix 31*4' E L P A S O 5 o z . Taco Shells 1 2 c o u n t s i z e 63'6' E L P A S O Taco Dinner ’1.09 8' E L P A S O M IL D Mild Taco Sauce s o z . s i z e 65*4* L O G C A B IN S y r u p 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E ’1.29 30' L O G C A B IN B U T T E R E D Buttered Syrup 2 4 o z . b o t t l e ’1.39 40V L O G C A B IN B U T T E R Butter Syrup 3 6 o z . B O T T L E ’1.69 40' H E IN Z W H IT E White Vinegar q u a r t b o t t l e 49‘10' H E IN Z W H IT E White Vinegar g a l l o n j u g ’1.39 40* B L U E P L A T E Mayonnaise q u a r t j a r 91*6' H E IN Z S T E A K S A U C E 57 Sauce 5 o z . b o t t l e 75*10' R E G U L A R Pledge Wax 7 o z . s i z e ’1.09 10' LUNCH MEATS 5 9 ’ 6 9 ’ 7 9 ’ 1 0 - 6 0 Z . IT E M S 6 - 6 0 Z . IT E M S • H A M • B -B -Q H A M • P IC N IC _____________ H E IN Z K O S H E R DILL PICKLES 4 6 o z . S IZ E ★ S A V E 6 0 ^ Ш DELI KITCHEN B O X O F 8 P IE C E S D E L IC IO U S F R IE D C H IC K E N * 2 . 4 9 B O X ^ SH A R P C H E E S E * 3 . 2 9 L B . 2 M E A T S , 2 C H E E S E & F IX IN G S H O G IE s a n d w ic h 9 9 'e a c h R E G U L A R O R C H IP S L IC E D B O IL E D H AM » 2 . 2 9 L B F R E S H M A D E IN O U R K IT C H E N I B A N A N A P U D D IN G 8 9 4 r . < 4. J U IC Y F L A V O R F U L BONELESS RIBSTEAK>' $ LB. A L W A Y S T E N D E R RIB EYE STEAK $36^ LEAN TENDER SMOKED LB.ж F A M IL Y Р А К 8 - 8 0 Z . R IB E Y E RIB EYE STEAKS. $ P K G . к T EN D ER F L A V O R F U L STANDING RIB R| $ LB. FRESH L E A N 1 0 0 % P U R E a ^ GROUND BEEF 3 LB. P K G . S O R M O R E JE N O 'S FR O Z E N PIZZAS L A R G E S IZ E ★ S A V E 5 0 ‘ HY-TOP PAPER F A M O U S B R A N D R E A L C H O C O LA TE C H IP S COOKIES ★ S A V E 5 9 ‘ 7 0 Z . BA G M A R Z E T T I M A R Z E T T I SALAD COLD SLAWCROUTONS DRESSING 4 % O Z . C A N 1 2 O Z .J A R 79’Ч.09 1 * S A V E 2 0 íí * S A V E 20<5 IV iA R Z E T T I - A L L F I LITEDRE^INj I 2 O Z . J A f f n . 0 9 * S A V E 1 4 ¿ H Y -TO P BATHROOM TISSUE 6 9 " ★ S A V E 2 0 ' PiPSlI 4 R O L L P A C K SAVE 38c 3 2 O Z. B O T T L E I D IS H D E T E R G E N T IVORY LIQUID $ I 19 ★ S A V E 4 4 ‘ E A S Y M O N D A Y L A U N D R Y y g , BLEACH G A LLO N S IZ E 6 3 ^ / M ★ S A V E 1 6 ‘ / / iW f i/ Í.AND R iG H T T O R I S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S OF FOOD N O N E S O L D D E A L E R S T O L Á R G E F IR M H E A D S LEHUCE N E W C R O P ' POTATI 5 LB. B u y H e re D A V lt: COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, M AV 15, 1980 - 5 1 Va SLICED SMOKED PICNIC 7 9 "CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE 290Z.JAR ★ SAVE40‘ MUira’S WgULAR OR THIN DR SPAGHETTI 160Z.B0X ★ SAVE4‘GREER CANNED TOMATOES 303 Ç ★ SAVE8‘ GREER PURE ^ APPLE SAUCE 303 CANS SAVE 6 EVAPORATED PET MILK 2 TALL CANS ★ SAVE 10* OF. FOOD MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $ .AVO R S á I lOOZJAR ★ SAVE 40* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE ^ $ I C 9 9 ^ SAVE 50* ORANGE-GRAPE-RED ^ HAWAIIAN PUNCH 460Z.CAN ic SAVE 18* J as PENN TENNIS BALL $ 0 0 9 ORANGL OR APPLE lUICE CAN OF 3 YELLOW BALLS 5V2OZ.CANS ★ SAVE 40* DONALD DUCK FRESH ORANGE JUICE "T o ta l Sh o p p in g *' V a lu e -fio Limil Specials Valuable Trading Starr,ps O'SCÜlint PnCi'S HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE HEINZ Worcestershire Sauce b o t t l e 39*10‘ 10 o z .Worcestershire Sauce b o t t l e 41‘42* WOODSCENT Pledge Wax 7 o z .s i z e ’ 1.09 10' LEMON Pledge Wax 7 o z .s i z e '1.09 10* LAUNDRY BLEACH ClorOX GALLON JUG 79‘10* b e f r e s h e a r l y s p r in g Bowl Cleaner 1.7 o z . s iz e 75*4* BE FRESH LEMON Bowl Cleaner i 7 o z .s i z e 75'4‘ LUZIANNE RED LABEL ' Coffee 1 LB. BAG n .9 9 16* LUZIANNE A-D-C Coffee 1 LB. BAG ‘ 1.99 16* WELCH'SGrape Jelly 2o o z . j a r 77'32' BAMAApple Butter 28 o z . j a r 93‘20* ALPO CANNED Dog Food 15 OZ. CANS 2/69' 5* V > ^ A j[ioo|. FANTASTIC^- EXTRA I M IS&H Green Stampsk^^^ w ith U 3 i C o iip o n 'a n ^ 'i^ iii^ ial^ '] I 19.^ or Mov«'f)bp<] draer ] I f lWTE: ¿3«* of 0« Food Bonui Coupon whh eeii iiSi»' | Q U A R T Z I G^pd Only at Heffner'i thrcH^, D I G I T A L I M .y2,,>980 W A T C H E S ^ -----------------------------------------------------' YOUR CHOICE OF MEN'S OR ttOIES’ DIGIIAl WATCH ill 99 WITH EVERY H9 OF OUR SPECIH REGISTER TAPES OR S39.95 NO TAPES REQUIRED See the display at your nearest Heffner's Land Of Food ! HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh TOOTH PASTÉ. . .6.4 Oi.Tube____9 9 t * Save 70t ^ Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4,6 Oz. Tube. . . 79Í * Save 40*^ Colgate........TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz.Tube.......... 996 * Save 70* Close Up. . . TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz. Tube. . . .89¿. • Save 40« Ny Quil------Cold Medicine. . . . 6 Oz. Bottle. . .$1.49. *S*vi $1.oá I * Vicks...........Formula 44 Decongestant 3 Oz„ .$1.19, *Save $1.00 Secret.........DEODORANT. . 2.75 Oz. Size. . . 79¿ .* Save 58 «^ ^ Curad.........BAND AIDS.............60 Count V . . . .796 * Save 60«< Johnson's. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Dottie. .$2.09 .’ Seve »1.40 Wondra. .. .SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. Bottle... 99(5 .* Save 90« Johnson's. . BABY SHAMPOO. 7 Oz. Bottle. ..$1 .1 9 .* Save 80« ^ Johnson's. . BABY LOTION. . .iBOz.Bottie. $2.09 .*Sav#j 1.5^ Colgate. ... TOOTH PASTE. ,. 3 Oz. Tube............59¿ »Save $t.O ,Ha«Ji.Shouldarj.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Liquid. . $1.19 • Save «0« ..............SHAMPOO...............16 ÜZ. Bottle. . $1.89 .• Save (' n .W ll C O l'N n ' I N r rR l'R lS l KI < Ol'IV riH 'R S D A V . MAV IS, I‘I80 M a rlic i K isiit .lam e,' L i)i h n (ii¡(' Kontos Arrd Lochridge In Concert Here Monday iviai'tha Konlos, Moz./c] and tlif lU'V Jiim es T . i,(x ’hrid(ie. J r . Tenor w ill bo presented in cm eorl cm M<n'.d;iy. M aj 19th «1 5 p.rn al lh(> D avie County L ib ra ry . This joint program w ill close this season's concert serios sponsori'd by the D avii; A rk C'ouiicil. Rev. hocliridgf is cin rcntly sorvini.; as M m ister of M usic al (lu- f'lr.st Ii;'|:tist Church in M ocksvillc and is I're.sidcni oi the Liglithoii.se !•> aiig clisiic M inisterirs, Inc. lie IS ;i griidiiatc of Kast Carolina Univerbily with a R ach ilo r of Music degree and New Ncvv u ile an s Baptist Theological Sem inary '.viUi a M aster of C h urch M u sic. He has p eifu rm cd around the world in live concerts, radio and T .V . Ho composes, urrangc.s and perform s and lias released two solo album s Fo r M onday's concert, he w ill song a set of five I''rench songs by four turn-of-the-century French composers, 3 of the selections from “ Cycle of Holy Songs", by contoinporary composer, Ned Roreni and his ow n arraiigeinent.s of hvo spirituals. He w ill be assisted by M iss Louise Stroud, well-known local piano teacher and staff accom panist at the F irs t Baptist C lu iirh and M r Rick H endrix on the guiUir. M rs. Kontos brings iu this per form ance much vocal experience Shr studied four years w ilh Thom as Holt al Catawba College, two years with Herta G laz while at the M anhattan School ol M usic, coached privately with M rs. D avid Fau st of Salisbury and is p re se n tly stu d yin g w itli M artha Teachey of Winston-.Sa)em. M rs. Kontos also studied at the B erksh ire M usic Center, Tanfilewood, a sum m er school In Lenos, M ass for the training of perform ers ihrough [>er form ance. M rs Kontos w as a N .C Slate W inner of the National Federation ol M usic Clubs in its vocal division. Professionally, M rs. Kontos has sung the role of "M a rth a" at the New 'Vork prem iere of N ick I'Magello's opero, "Th e Three S iste rs." She was soloist in Ihe New York prem iere of Ihe dram atic cantata, "L e Vin H crbe” . M rs. Kontos has sung a l Town H all, al Little Carneiiie and at the opening ot Lincoln Center w ith Hugh Ross and his Schola Can- torium . Although M rs Kontos has ap peared throughout the state of North Carolina, M onday’s concert w ill m ark the first form al concert she has given in D avie County M r i.ochridge gave a concert last year as part nf the Davie A rls Council's tnncerl series. M rs. Kontos w ill perform a group of G erm an Leid er by composers Hugo Car Wash Saturday If all Ihe dry, dusty w eathar has Id t your car streaked and grim y, bring it to Horn'k 7G Tru ck Stop on Sal. M ay 17th. The youth of C.ospel Baptist Church w ill be available to wasti and vacuum cars from H lo i; p ni. Uith facilities provided courle.^v of llorn'.s "W ash only" w ill be $-1 and sr., with interior vacuum ed. Proceeds w ill help sponsor (iospel Baptist V .U .S. Wolt and F ra n z Schuijert; tlie well- k n o w n Habanera and Sequidilla from the opera. Carm en; and 3 Negro spirituals. She w ill join U ev. Lochridge at ihe clo.se of the program fo ra group of d iie ts-in c lu d in g selectio n s from "F id d le r o ti the lio o f" This concert, as has all the D avie A rts ro uneil's concerts, is supported by the lira ssrr.iits Art.s Program of the N .C. Ari.s Council, Ihe D avie County United W ay and the D avie A rls Council. The concert is free of charge to the public and everyone is invited In attend. M rs, Kontos' accom panist for the evening w ill be B n ice Moss, concert painist and m em ber of the N .C, School of tlie ArLs, Davie High Cafeteria iK d ito r's Note; This article is licing re-run with addition and i fiaiige.-i listing iiumes of previous em ployees nniitted last w eek.) A c a fe te ria sta ff w as non- existant in lilSli when D avie High School first opened and so was a cafeteria. During (he first year, the 7(lfl students w ere served catered sandwiches in the lobby of what is now K building. A m ini cafeteria was set up the next year in two classroom s located in D building. 'I’hree w orkers were employed In l!)57 lo staff the cafeteria including Ina Mae Collette, Virginia Green and -Sadia M cC ullo u g h. Th e se women prepared hot lunches for the 7IKI students in lim ited facilities. Staff size rem ained the sam e until the existing cafeteria was opened in HHi) and the student body began lo grow. The cafeteria employed more help with Hean Cartner and Nellie K im m er being added to the staff. In 11)1)5 M rs. Collette resigned to take up duties elsewhere. M rs. Hetty W alker was named m anager and held this position for about a yeal and baJf. Mr.?. Peggy Angell was then cafeteria m anager tor aiiout a year and half, and M rs. (iei tie Couch for « months. M rs. •Nellis K im m er then assum ed the position and is still with the cafeteria today. I’resenily, a total oi s < afeteria sla lf m em bers prepared lunches d a ily fo r ap p ro xim a te ly 1,1)01) students. The present staff and their job description includes Jan ie Koontz and M ary l.ois D urham , bakers; Shelby t.apish, salad s; i.iicille Hecii, sandw iches: G a r denia Hoger, and < 'aril Presnell, fruits and vegetables; and M ary Hegisler, salad bar. B e a u t i f u l B a b y P h o t o C o n t e s t H o n o r s A v a G a r d n e r Is yo ur p re tty d au g h ter, g ran d daughter, sister, neice, or cousin the “ M ost B e a u tifu l B a b y " in D a v ie County'’ I.s she pos.sibly Ihe most beautiful baby in North Carolina? Why not find out? On Decem ber 24, I9'22, a pretty baby A'as born in the ru ral Brogden Com m unity near Sm ithfield, N .C. Seventeen years later, her pholocaught Ihe eye of a Uilent ,scout passing by a photographer's studio in New 'Vork, and a few years later she w as internationally known as "Th e W lirld's Most Beautiful W o p ian " Ava G ardner also becam e the screen's definitive Hem ingway heroine, was nominated for an academ y Aw ard for her role in "M ogam bo" with Clark Gable , and has made over 40 other m ovies since leaving North Carolina for Hollyw ood 111 the .summer of 1941. She is currently completing a starring role in "The P riest of Love, based on the life of author D .H . Law rence. In honor of M iss G ardner and her outstanding career In film s, A va Ad vocates Inc. of Stnlthfield.a non profit organization working to establish an Ava G ardner Museum In A va's Old hometown, is sponsoring a st.ate-wide "B e a u tifu l B a b y " photo contest. Proceeds w ill go toward the proposed m useum , which w ill feature the Ava G ardner Collection belonging to D r. Thom as M. Banks of Pom pano Beach, F la . (The Banks Collection contains tens of thousands of item s tracing M iss G ard ner's career and is a rare display of movie history in general.) A photo contest w inner w ill be named in each of the 100 counties in North Carolina, and a state w inner w ill be chosen from county finalists. Photos of all county w inners w ill be displayed during the A va G ardner Exh ib it to be presented by D r. Banks and A va Ad vocates in Sm ithfield during the first week in August. The contest is open to all little g irls who were born between June 30, 1977 and Decem ber 31, 1978. Photos m ust be in color (any size) and close-up enough to show distinct facial features. Photos m ust have been made during the past six months. E a ch photo m ust be ac com panied by the fo llo w ing in form ation: full name of child, and date and place of birth; county in which she resides; nam e , address, and telephone number of parents or guardians; name, address, and telephone num ber of person other than parents subm itting entry. Photos w ill be returned in Septem ber if self-addressed stam ped envelope is included with entry. The entry fee is $5 per photo. Checks or money orders should be made payable to; A va Advocates In c., Photo Contest, P .O . Bo x 685, Sm ithfield, N .C. 27577. June 30 is the entry deadline. Addition Made To Wedding In last w eek's issue in the wedding of Donna Jo Gobble and R ick y Charles L in k, the following paragraph was om itted; Bobby Lin k w as his son's best m an. U shers were Tom m y E s s ic k ; Randy Com er, bridegroom ’s cousin; D avid R o b ertso n , and D an ny L in k , bridegroom ’s brother. Ju n io r ushers and acolytes were Rodney Gobble, bride’s brother; B ill L in k , bridegroom ’s cousin and Shane Rogers. Home Grown Pistachios Pistachio lovers should be pleased to hear lhat the much prized nut which has historically come from Ira n and Turkey is now growing bigger and better on U .S. soil. , According to NCSU ag ricultural ex tension specialists, the young California pistachio industry m ay be the world leader as soon as recently-planted acreage comes inlo full production. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Rt. I.H w y , 150,Terrell, N.C. Tweetsie Railroad Opens 1980 Season Saturday, May 24 TwiM'Lsic Kaiiroaci. onu N<;r:h ( ‘a ro li/iii’.-: of m osi T H E LEW IS FA M IL Y Nations No. 1 Bluegrass GObpPl Cjioup L A K E N O RM AN M U SiC H A L L Sun. May lb 2 :30 p lu. |$4.50 Adults - J l .50 Ctiildienl 14.00 Advanced Tickets - Craig Gates Real f stale Lincolnton, N .C. 01 704-732-0ia i. Flea Market - May ¿'j ! !-<).V. F R tt ; T rj |.,F A L I h :. AN D PU bLIv-____ riK’ Mu^ii 1! .11 IV U'l 1 viii 1' 1 iM' tla\ Ol ii!;'hr VC.r. , ' '(-f . ini' I .Hill :il !,.! ,'l piipiilav tra vel a U ra c lio n s, c'lviis lor ;he l',)H() season on Satuvilay, M ay '¿4. It will teniain o|;en until October 2fi, The fauuly-i.rientod theme park, built ar.iuiul an iiuthciitir. n a rro w guage lucdiiiDlive, will he beginning Its i!4th season Th e train, w hich suspeniied local li.issenger st'rvice in 1941, was I'eluriied to the state in 1951! /111(1 hei'onie a leading iiioiiiMaiii altractioti Ihc fiilluwing ye;ir The park is located on High- w;iv ',.>.!l-321 between lilowing Hix'k and Hiioiie Operating Iiiiiii's .ire incili ;i ;i,iii until ti () 111 'il:c M'l;. 24 jline !4, wi'ikc'lM^, full |);irk ijpc*r;itions. M a y '¿7-,lune r.t, week days train ride. General Store. l)i < r I’ark and i’etting F a rm June 14-Labor D ay, full park operations each day L ib o r D ay-O clo b er 3 !, wwki-iuis. full operation. Lab o r D ay-O clo b er 31, week d a ys, tra in rid e . General Store, Deer P a rk and I’elting Fa rm . General M anager Spencer Robbins said T w e e lsie 's m ainlenance staff spent a busy w inter expanding its g o ld -p a n n in g o p e ra tio n painting, and cleaning up the park^ "'rhe park w ill be in ex cellent condition on opening day, " said Robbins, "and w e'll be ready for another busy season. ' Tweebiie, said Robbins, is taking note of the rapid rise :n gold p rice s by o fferin g iw lrons an opportunity to pan lor gold just as m iners did a century ago. Instruction w ill include dem onstrations and a slide show. FELLOW REPUBLICANS I d e e p ly a p p re cia te th e Stro n g Su p p o rt giv e n to m e in m y unsuccessful race for C o u n ty C om m ission er. A special th a n k s to th e precincts o f East & W e st S h a d y G ro ve . B IL L Y G E N E P O T T S i ;. HiM.c '. l',.ii,c Many fun attractions have t)cen added in recent years, Robbins pointed out. The Country F a ir section includes a shooting g allery, an arcade, turnpike cru isers, a sm all roller coaster and other kiddie rides. A ch airlift takes visitors to Mouse Mountain to the Deer P a rk and Pelting F a rm , a kiddie train ride, concession stands and the gold panning show. A rainm aker, a "turn-of- the-century" m agic show, a general store, and various craft shops, a cafeteria and fast food stands are other attractions in the park. But the m am attraction is the train itself. On every th ree-m ile trip around a scenic m ountain, it w ill be "robbed" by a desperado gang and “ a tta ck e d ’ ’ by Indians, providing th rills and excitem ent for young and old. O ld tim e rs D a y , when c o n d u c to rs , e n g in e e rs , firem en and other trainm en who aclu ally worked on Ihe old E a s t Ten nessee and W estern North Carolina lE T & W N C) Railroad meet to eat and excha^ige tall tales of railroading, is set for June 14 If fewer people are buy- my homes these days, it's nut because of a lack ol in te re s t, b u t b e c a u s e o f to o m u ch in te re s t a l f “* • i i A S h o e S h o e P o t ! This old shoe makes quite an original tiowcr pot for Mrs. Margaret Poster who planted "old hen and biddies" and it has aiso been a very good conversation piece at their home on Jericho Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) News Tips From The Governor’s Office A N N IE O A K L E V IN S T A T E G O V E R N M E N T -E d io Reynolds, a 28 year-old secretary with the O ffice of St.Ttc M anagement .Systems in the N .C. D ep artm en t of A d m in istra tio n , is equally "a t hom e" behind a typew riter or a rifle . Stale prone cham pion since 1976, Ed ie w as named to an in ternational team in the Pan Am Gam es prelim inaries last year. Ed ie w ill leave her typew riter behind June n-22 when she compotes against some of the nation’s best at tho O lym pic tryouts in Phoenix, Arizona. A 1978 executive order from Governor Jim Hunt is helping to m ake the com petitio n possible for Ed ie. The order, and le g isla tio n passed by the G e n e ra l Assem bly, authorizes up to30days leave to state employees who qualify for in te rn a tio n al co m p etitio n , in clu d in g training periods. F o r m ore inform ation, contact M ary Jo Cashion, Dept, of Adm inistration inform ation office, (919) 733-4391 H E A P B IG M E E T IN G F O R IN D IA N ■ yoUTH-Hundreds of Indian youth from throughout the state are expected to attend the first Indian 'Vouth U nity C o nferen ce at P e m b ro ke State U niversity June 12-14. Particip ants, who w ill range in age from 14 to 18, w ill at tend workshops designed lo develop leadership sk ills, im prove self-runcepts, explore career choices and exam ine youth rights. O fficers of the newly created N .C. Indian Youth O rganization w ill also bf elected during the con ference, which is sponsored by the N .C. Com m ission of Indian A ffa irs, f ’or additional inform ation, contact Sieve M aynor, Com m ission of Indian A ffairs, (919 ) 733-5998, or M ary Jo Cashion, Departm ent of Adm inistration, i919i 733-4391, R IG H T S , R IG H T S . , W E A L L H A V E R IG H T S - A ll people-including the p h y s ic a lly , m e n ta lly and develop- m entally disabled-have tho right to equal consideration in public housing, transportation, em ploym ent, education and social service' If federal, state or civil rights in any of these areas are violated, help m ay be found by con tacting the local field advix-ale with the Governors Advocacy Council for P e r sons w ith D isabilities Field advocates are located in Raleigh. Valdese and G reenville, and w ill soon be in Asheville and Charlotte. In addition, the council em ploys special patient advocates in the s ta te ’s p sy c h ia tric in stitu tio n s in R a le ig h , B u tn e r, G oldsbo ro and Morganton. Fo r inform ation, contact Ed Sm ith, Governor's Advocacy Council for Persons with D isabilities, N .C. Dept, of Adm inistration, (919 ) 733-3111. J E W I S H T R E A S U R E - - T h e ceremonies of the Hebrew people have inspired some of the w orld’s m ost profound and beautiful pieces of art. The N .C. Museum of A rt has the most com plete co llectio n of Ju d a ic cerem onial art in the Southeast, with m any precious handwrought objects used in ceretnonies since the m iddle ages. To learn m ore about this sig n ific a n t p a rt of the M u seu m ’s treasure, contact the curator of Ju d aica, D r. Abram Kanof, at (919) 782-2826 or 733-7568 in Raleigh. O r call M ichael M atros at (919) 733-5722. S A V E Y O U R N EIG H BO R H O O D AND E N E R G Y , TO O -Patching up an old building instead of putting up a new one riiK's more than just preserve historic character. It saves energy. F in d out more about "P re servatio n : Reusing A m e ric a ’s E n e rg y ” d u ring P re s e r vation Week M ay 11-17. O r come to the Preservation Conference in New Bern M ay 9-10. C all the Archaeology and H istoric Preservation Section of the Departm ent of Cultural Resources in Raleigh, (919) 733-47(»3, or Peggy Howe, Yo u r choice w hile th e y last Big ena-o1-model-year iavings on doluxe RCA ColorTrak console TVs Great performance loaded wiih features But hurry—they won't Iasi long at this low price D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South M a in Street at the O ve rh ead Bridge M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 * 2 4 9 2 S o il I S t e w a r d s h ip W e e k Ml. Jones. Jr.. Chairman ol the Uavie Soil and Water Conservation District, and Alex Alvord, President of the Davie County Ministerial Association, look over a booklet which is part of the materials prepared for Soli Stewardship Week which is being observed this week nationwide. The theme of this ye a r’s celebration is "Th e Judgm ent of N ature". It's focus Is especially appropriate as the United States considers the current condition of its soil, w ater and related resources. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District have distributed program blanks, litany, bookmarks, booklets, posters, and other material to the ministers of Davie County for their use. This material was distributed at a breakfast meeting held at C's Restaurant on May fi. Around About M O TH ER S H O N O R ED W ITH D IN N E R IN W IN STO N -SA LEM M r. and M rs. Joe Ram sbotham hosted a dinner at their home in Winston- Salem M ay 11 in honor of their m others, M rs. Ja c k Pennington and M rs. Alan Ram sbotham . Being honored also w as B etsy’s grandm other, M rs, J .K . Sheek, Sr. on her birthday an niversary. The menu consisted of turkey, giblet g ravy, rice, green beans, herbed mushroom and barley casserole, pineapple salad, rolls, hom em ade ice cream and cake. Among the sixteen guests present were Charles Sheek of New Y o rk C ity and M r. and M rs. L a rry Kehner of Chapel H ill. G IV E S D R U G PR O G R A M A T CH U RCH Jim Scott and Ruth Richardson of the Sh eriff’s Departm ent presented a program on drugs at the Advance Baptist Church M onday, M ay 12, for girl scouts of the area, A T T E N D S F A IT H P A R T N E R S W E E K E N D M r. and M rs. G ray Sm ith of M ocksville and M r. and M rs. Bob Sm ith of Winston-Salem attended Faith P artners weekend in Lynchburg, Va. They visited Thom as Road Baptist Church. W hile there they m et with D r. and M rs. Je rry F a lw e ll Saturday, and had a guided tour of Lib erty M ountain. Following the tour, a banquet w as held in the Lib erty M ulti-Purpose building at the m ountain. Special m usic w as provided by Don N orm an, the Pantanas and the L .B .C . Singers. Sunday m orning they attended church services at Thom as Road Baptist Church andreturned to their homes in the evenine R E C E IV E S D E A N ’S SC H O LA R SH IP B arb ara Jan e C rim inger, a senior psychology m ajor at M ars H ill College, has been aw arded the D ean’s Scholarship. She is a College M arshal and a m em ber of the Alpha Chi National Honor Society. She is the daughter of the R e v. and M rs. H arvey Y . C rim inger J r . Also receiving the Dean’s Scholarship was Betsy L . C rim inger, a Ju nio r m ajoring in business adm inistration. She is also the daughter of the R ev. and M rs. H arvey Crim inger. R E C E IV E S A C H IE V E M E N T A W A R D Archie V alejo Jones J r ., a senior ar M ars H ill m ajoring in business ad m inistration, is the recipient of the college’s W all Street Jo urnal Student Achievem ent A w ard. He is also listed in Who’s Who Among Students In A m erican U niversities and Colleges. He is the son of A rch ie V . Jones S r.. IN HO N O R S O C IE T Y A T M A R S H IL L Teresa Atlcins Jones, a senior at M ars H ill m ajoring in fashion m er chandising, is a m em ber of the Alpha Chi National Honor Society. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Law rence Wilson H icks. R E C E IV E D E G R E E S A T L E E S -M c R A E Tw o from D avie received degrees in graduation exercises at Lees-M cRae College last Sunday. Lau ra Jo Robertson and W illiam Charles Fairclo th received the Associate in Science degree. Lau ra is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Calvin Arnold Robertson of M ocksville. Charles is the son of M r.and M rs. C .T . Fairclo th of Advance. D a v i e M u s i c C l u b E n j o y s S t u d e n t s I n P i a n o R e c i t a l The D avie County M usic Club m et on Monday evening, M ay 12th, at the D avie County L ib ra ry . Follow ing a short business session, a piano recital w as presented by students of P a trick H icks, Louise Stroud and Doris Carm en. The program opened with two duets by T ra ci Youngberg and Donna Jordan, pupils of D oris Carm an. Perform ing from M r. H ick’s class w ere: Am ber Branham , Am y and Em ilee Hooven, M ichelle Honeycutt and Robert H icks. Students perform ing from Louise Stroud’s class were M atthew Webb, T ra c y A n g e ll, B a rb ie E m ly , Jo d y E ve re tt, Jaym e Nance and Tom m y Brow der. Th e co ncluding segm ent of the program w as presented by the following students from Doris C arm an’s cla ss: Beth Tuck, P a tricia R iley, Beth R eavis, M ark W hite, M artha Jo yner, Greg Beck, and Donna Jordan. At the conclusion of the student program , M rs. Carm an and M iss Stroud played two duets, " T A rm s" Op. 2 by OrtJeppand "1 B elie ve", the latter being sung by the R ev, Jam es T . Lochridge, J r ., to the duet accom panim ent. M embers and guesis enjoyed refresh ments, following Ihe program . fi Births M r. and M rs. Lester R . C arter of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of a second child, a son, Zebulon C raig. He was born on M ay 4 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. ^'■¿ozs. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. S .F . Austin of R t. 1, Advance. Paternal grandm other is M rs. Craig C arter, S r. of R t. 1 Advance. M r. and M rs. John W. Angell, J r . announce the birth of their first child Sunday, M ay 11, 1980 In W aterford Ireland. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and w as named Eoin A ilin Angell. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Al H. M inor of Roanoke, Va. Paternal grandparents are D r. and M rs. John W illiam Angell, S r., 108 Belle Vista Court, W inston-Salem . D r. Angell Is form erly from M otksville, M r, and M rs. Conley Daniel of 9,56 Mumford S I. M ocksville, N .C, are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Conley. A rrivin g M ay 6, 1980 at D avie Counly Hospital, his birth weight was 6 lbs. 9 oz, and length w as 21 inches. M aternal grandparents are Bob and Gelene M cDaniel. Paternal grandparents are Ja ck and Lu cille D aniel. P a r t i e s H o n o r M i s s A r l e e n L e w i s M iss Arleen Lew is and her fiance, Greg D aniels w ere honored Wednesday evening , with a cook-out at the home of M r. and M rs. Stuart Kennedy in High Point, N .C, Attending the occasion were em ployees of R ex Oil Com pany of Thom asville, where M r. Daniels is employed. Special guests included the bridal parents, M r. and M rs, Jam es E . Lew is of Harm ony, and M r. and M rs. Avery E . Daniels of Thom asville. Hosting the cook-out were M r. K en nedy, M rs. Ern est R . Anderson and M rs. Clyde Vaughn. They presented the couple w ith a Sam sonite card table and m atching chairs. M iss L e w is w as ag ain honored, F rid a y , M ay 9 with a m iscellaneous shower at the home of M rs. L .H . Ormon in Thom asville. Assisting M rs. Ormon as hostesses were her daughter, M rs. Dennis Snyder and her m other, M rs. Hazel Nance. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a white cloth and an arrangem ent of spring fresh flowers were used as a table decoration. Other spring floral arrangem ents were used throughout the home. Upon a r r iv a l, the honoree w as presented w ith a Lily-o f-th e -V a lle y corsage. H er hostess gifts were a pewter lam p, candle stand and a gift of china. Approxim ately thirty guests attended which included the bridal mothers. M r. and M rs. Jim H arris of Thom asville, were hosts to a yard and garden shower for the couple in the basement of their home, Saturday, M ay 10. The basement was decorated as a Las Vegas casino; and everyone tried their luck at the various games that were offered. Big money winner for the evening w as Tim M iller of Thom asville, who won the door prize. The host gift was an electric ice cream freezer. Fo rty guesLs attended the fun oc casion. Arleen and Greg w ill be m arried Saturday, M ay 31, in a 6 p.m . cerem ony at C larksbury United Methodist Church. L i s a C r e a s o n I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M iss Lisa Creason was honored with a bridal shower, M onday. A p ril 28, by the ladies of G ays Chapel Baptist Church, in the fellowship hall. Upon a r riv a l the honoree w as presented with an A frican violet plant, as the first plant to be put in her new home. The refreshm ent table w as decorated with bridal ornam ents and centered with an arrangem ent of rose colored trum pet azaleas. Refreshm ents served consisted of decorated cake squares, finger sand wiches, pickles, m ints and punch. A special gift of a handmade quilt from the ladies senior adult class was presented to Lisa . Guests included a bridal m other, M rs. B ill Creason and an aunt, M s. Lena Everh ard t. M iss Creason was again honored Saturday, M ay 3, when M rs. Von Shelton and M s, Cindy Shelton entertained with a bridal shower at their home in South wood A cres, She w as presented with a white daisy corsage. Guests were served refreshm ents consisting of decorated cake squares, finger sandwiches, nuts, m ints, pickles and punch. M iss Creason w ill m arry Danny W'iles Saturday. M ay 31, T H A N K S To The Democrat Voters of Davie County who gave me another vote of confidence as their nominee for a second term as Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina J I M M Y G R E E N 11’alJ toi h> l)a\ic V»UIU> 1 lUndb of Jimin> (irccil. David I Spniu’fi. (Tu )________________________ \ at и re Trail Work Day A work day will be held Saturday, M a y 17, al the M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y school to work on a nature trail. All parents, slucient.s and interebled (хты м ь are irn ited to help from 8 a m iMitil 12 П1ЮП Saturday, This is being sponsored by the P T A Vour help will be appreciated A patent for the first tvP>i- writer was granted English e n g in e e r H e n ry M ill In 1714, but no description o f the m ach in e survives. l.Inda Koudon Hopping, daughter of Mrs. »nd Mrs, James <). Bowden of Koute (i. Mocksville, N.C. graduated from the school of Nursing at East Carolina I'niversity with a Bachelor of Science Degree last week. During her studies, she »as on the honor roll, and Security of the Student Nurses Association. .Mrs. Hopping has accepted a position with Pitt Memorial Hospital: and she and her husband. Vernon will make their home in Avden, N.f. M a r s h m e l l o w s F r e e z e M arshm allow s freeze w ell. They're easier lo cut and much less sticky whe/j partially frozen. Dip kitchen shears into hot w ater for a minute or two before cutting m arshm allow s O A V II C O C M V (Nil Kl'RfSI R IC d K O . TKl^R.SnAV. MA"l I,''. F irs t B o w d en R e u n io n Is P la n n e d A committee will meet M a y 111 al 2 p.m in the fellowship hall at Bethlehem Methodist Church to plan Ihe firsl Bowden reunion. Th e reunion will be held ,hine 22 al 12::i0at the fellowship hall of Behtlehem Church prior to the 2:30 unveilini: of the Ed m un d Fjtchlson m arker which wa.; recently p rovide d by the F e d e ra l g d ve rn m e n i In honor of liis Revolutionary W a r activities. F.dnuind was Ihe grandfather of M a ry il’ollyi Etchison who m arried Caleb Howden Those who have agreed lo help plan the reunion are: Nell Bowden Smith, chairm an; Te rry and P a m Smith, Steve and Georgia Sm ith. Alice Faye and Broadus Clor-.lz. Betty Etchison West. Adelaide Seats. Hazel Bowden Smith, Evelyn f’etway, Elizabeth and Palsy L a w . .I.M, and Betty Bowden, Dscar and Uiith P o in d e xte r, H enny and N an Naylor, Ella G ra y Brewer. Cone ami Peggy Vogler, Zolly and Kditli ,'\ii- derson, Clint and Lorene West. Laur:i Lee F ry , Patsy W illard, Shorty and Lita G ra y Ellis, Jam es and Josephine Ellis, Dorothy and Cecil Phillips, Hill and Jean West, Richard and Mabel Alien, Thelis and H erm an Brewer, Julia Howard. June Bullabough, Fran k and Martha Lee Short, Clarence and Hazel Craven anci Lorraine Kedden. A ny olher fam ily m em bers willing to help would be welcomed. Planning should not require m ore than an hour. Ja n e C a rtn e r H o n o re d A t S h o w e r M iss Jane Cartner, bride-elect of Je rry Seamon w as entertained at a bridal shower, Saturday evening. M ay 10, hosted by M rs. Ja ck C arln er, M iss Shirley Thorne, M rs, M ark Thorne, M rs, Steve Latham and M rs. Roy West at Ihe West hbme on Ridge Road in M ocksville, Upon a r riv a l M iss C a rln e r w as presented with a corsage of white daisies, M rs, West greeted the guests as they arrived and presented them to the honoree. The refreshm ent table w as covered with an antique w hile lace cloth over green, and an arrangem ent of yellow and white iris, flanked by lighled tapers was used as a centerpiece. Assisting S e n i o r C i t i z e n s Th e Cooleem ee Sen io r Citizens held Iheir regular meeting M onday, M ay 12, in the fellowship hall of the F irst Baptist Church al 10 a m. There were 43 m em bers at tending. Following the business, a plant and flow er auction was held w ith proceeds going to the club. M rs. M a rg a re t Sed ers, program chairm an, led the group in the gam e of "P in The T a il on the D onkey". Ms, Annie Pe arl Tatum was the ; winner. Refreshm ents were served in the dining hall a l the conclusion of the meeting. Tho next m eeting w ill be the second Monday in June. with the serving were M rs Jack Cartner and M rs. M ark Thorno, R e fre shm e n ts consisted of lim e punch, ribbon sandwiches, sausage balls, cheese rounds, stuffed celery, dale balls, m in i-k ab oh s, c ra ck e r dainties, a relish tray, pickles, nuts and wafer delights. Miss Shirley Thorne kept the gift room. The gift table was covered with a yellow cloth and enhanced with a white antique wicker arrangm enl of yellow Iris, An antique wicker fern stand held the gifts. Th e hostess gift was a coffee m aker. Miss Cartner and Je rry .Seamon will be m arried Sunday. June 1. in a cerem ony conducted at Salem I'niled Methixiist Church, M edina H i':;;a n R e g i n a R i g g a n T o P r e s e n t ( ' . o n c c r t M iss KcRiiia R lg g in of Koute ."S. Mocksville will pie.'icnl a concert of iacred nuisu' al ilio Kirsl Baptist .'lunch on Maruin.il Stroet, (,'ooleemeo >Mi Sinulay, M ay U). ,'il “ :30 p m. Daughter of M r, and Airs, Frank Higgan also ot Route .'i. Miss Riggan is a graduate <if Davie County High School :ind Meredith College n: Raleigh where she e.irned a degree in music. She has served in various churches In Norlh Carolina and is presently serving as Minister of .Music for Ihc Cooleemee First Baptist Church, Accom panying Miss Riggan will bi> M rs Doris C arm an, organist for Ihe Firsl Baptist Church of Mocksville and Iho form er organist for Cooleemee First Baplisl Church Miss Riggan's concert will include: Psalm .XXIIl Paul Crestón I Walked Tixiay Where .lesiis Walked Geoffrey M y Ci(mI and I ..\rr. by Peterson Where The Roses Never Fade A rr, by Rick Powell Hecanse lie Livi's Gaither The |iiiblic is cordially invited, I’ arus Hangers Trousers should be luing on special pants hangers that suspend them by the cuffs. In this way, gravity helps pull the creases straight and removes m inor wrinkles. T H A N K S To The Democrat voters of Davie County who gave me another vote of confidence as their nominee for a 4th term in the North Carolina Senate. J A C K C H ILD E R S (Paiil lor by J;tL;k t hiliicisl We appreciate your understanding and co-operation during our remodeling. For any inconvenience we have caused you, we offer our apologies. In our effort to keep pace with the progress of this area and to offer to you, our valued customer the best service possible, we have undertaken the task of updating our place of business. In appreciation for your loyalty and support over the years, we have scheduled an Open House on May 30th and 31st. At this time we will have treats for you and the children plus a galaxy of prizes worth over ^3,000.00. C A U D E LL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-2167 líNTERPRISI- R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M AY P re p a rin g F o r R o se Sh o w J im F o s te r of the Je ric h o R o a d is keep in g a w a tc h fu l eye on h is ro ses an d p re p a rin g them fo r the a n n u a l R o w a n C o u n ty R o se Sh o w in S a lis b u ry th is w e eken d . F o s te r, th e la rg e st ro se g ro w e r in D a v ie C o im ty , h a s so m e 400 bushes w h ich c o n sta n tly re q u ire p le n ty of T L C (T e n d e r L o v in g C a re ) in o rd e r to p ro d uce the c a lib re of ro se s he w ish e s to g ro w . L a s t y e a r F o s te r en tered tw o sho w s an d had a Q ueen in the c o u rt in ea ch sh o w . H e h a s also had Q ueen of th e Sh ow in S a lis b u ry and in S h e lb y . F o s te r s a y s h is b ush es co m e fro m F re d E d m o n d s Co . on the W est C o a st. A t th e p re se n t tim e th ey h a ve sen t h im tw o " te s t ro s e s ” an d he sa y s if th ey m eet th e e x p e c ta tio n s, one of them w ill be n a m e d th e " B in g C ro s b v .’ F o s te r s a y s he gets a g re a t d e a l of p le a su re fro m sh o w in g h is ro se s. N ot o n lv in sh o w s, b ut he is d elig hted fo r people to stop b y to see them at a n y tim e . T h e b ush es a re ju s t b eg inn in g to put on p re tty buds and sho uld re a lly be b e a u tifu l in abo ut tw o w e e k s. F o s te r is sho w n ab o ve (c e n te r photo) w ith the S o n ia, a c o ra l ro se . ■The "W h ite K n ig h t" is show n in the up p er le ft and the lo w e r le ft photo is the m o st u n u su a l and v e ry b e a u tifu l “ A p a ch e T e a r s " , a v e rig a te d red an d w h ite an d v e ry a p p ro p ria te ly n a m e d . A t rig h t is one o f h is p atio ro se b ush es w h ich h a v e p a le p in k m h iia tu re b lo sso m s. (P h o to s b y Jim B a rrin g e r) Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley D E C IS IV E V IC T O R Y ....G o v e rn o r H u n t’s d e cisiv e v ic to ry in the D em ocratic p rim ary over challenger Bob Scott w ill most assurdedly play an im p o rtan t ro le in the g o v e rn o r’s strategy to defeat Republican Beverly Lake in the Novem ber general election. W hile everyone had assum ed that Hunt would win the p rim ary, no one entertained thoughts that the victory would be so great (alm ost 70 percent). C onsequently the g o vern o r, m ore confident than ever of his progressive diinking in state governm ent, w ill cam p aig n co n sid era b ly on hum an rights, human equality, and equal op portunities for all. One cam paign issue is the New Generation B il) which the governor created and pushed through the 1979 N .C. G eneral Assem bly. Described as a clearinghouse piece of legislation to meet the m ental and physical needs of all of North C arolina’s children, it has met with considerable opposition from conservatives across the state. Republican gubernatorial candidate Lake whs one of the more vocal and polished opponents of the New Generation legislation. Thus the stage is sel for perhaps the most ideological governor's race in recent years. The Novem ber election is sure to allow an obvious choice between conservative Lake and the hardly liberal but certainly much m ore "ac- i eplinti of governm ent’s role’’ Hunt. S C O T T G R A C IO U S ....F o r m e r t>ovcrniir Hob Scott was the mosl gracious loser in last week’s prim ary vole A fter conceding defeat al this election night headquarters in the Velvel Cloak Inn, Scotl appeared al lliin t's nu'eting place in the Hilton pledKii'ti his support ag ain st the Republicans. Hunt dcbcribed Scotl as having been a ■giHKl novcriior” and a "w orthy op- pimcnt" Tlien- srenii-d to he litlle doubt Ihal Hunt would be able lo garner the aid of the Scot! supporters and w orkers for (he Ndvenibcr election. Si'oll now says he plans to go back to his farm in Alam ance although a lot ol (leiiuH TiitsiriH aleigb fi'el he can and w ill' rem ain a viable candidate for sJatewide 'iftiie m Ille luture (in spile of his poor .sluming again! HiintJ .\ lot of (il)stTvei s feel Scott could have waited out (his lim e and won a com- |)aiativel\ easv race in 1984. ( ID S K C u l N TS O N LY IN HOR- SK .SlU iK S The tightest race in last Hcek's ¡tninury proved to t>e for the lii'iili'iiaiit iiovenuir's office H i'iisv siH’akcr C arl Stew art cam e 11.11 attilui.'sh vlo sf III '.iii.sfating in- iiiü iiu ’iil JiiiiiiiN C ieeii Most people •M il" .i.ilfi'p w ill’ll till- race was finally ■ I’lu lfil 111 the wee hours ol morning ;:lw r I'liaiigiiig liaiiii.s si-veral lim es H u ll' was a urcat deal of conjecture i.u'i whv the laee turned out so close ■C.rn a l ' .st iwii pulls a voupiu of weeks pi ,ii ! I Ilu- pniiiarv had sliuwn (ireeii '.Ol ,1 'iilisiai lial lead even ihougli ill 1 ,. a l.ii (iv luiiiibfl of uiidci idl'd» ■. ,iiM.,\‘ . M’u-r.il otiservatioii.-. were , \ lil.i! I.- liln iin js reasons iiii'luded '!i .1 , ' ' .I'liM iin e n e ss as a candidate. I. - Ill i\. r.iinp aig ii schedule fa in voter identity, and large expenditures in advertising.. Another reason, heard from several G reen su p p o rte rs, suggested that Governor H unt’s enviable cam paign organization had been put to work on behalf of Stew art. Hunt, for his part, stated several days before the p rim ary thal his supporters in the field could work for anyone else they chose. G reen, at a press conference after his narrow victory and in answ er to reporter’s questions, refused to endorse Ju m H u n t, the in d ivid u a l-ch o o sin g rather to pledge his support to the dem ocratic ticket as a whole. C O N Fi;S IN G ...A sid e from Ihe vote totals, the m osl interesting and con fusing aspect of last week’s prim ary occurred in the state auditor’s race. A fter initial voting returns, everyone assum ed there would be a run-off bet ween the first place finisher, E d Ren frow, and second place candidate. B ill Chestnut. Then it w as revealed that the number three m an, J .E .B . D avis, w as a registered Republican and according to State Electio ns D irector, A lex Bro ck, D avis "w as not qualified lo run in the D em ocratic p rim a ry ." Everyo n e is now aw aiting the M ay 19th Board of Elections meeting. The Board m ight opt to disqualify all of D avis’ votes and declare Renfrow the w inner. However, Chestnut would still have a sound argum ent that Renfrow did not receive a m ajority of the dem ocratic votes that were cast. If there is a run-off, it w ill take place on Ju ne 3rd between Renfrow and Chestnut. Do You Know? T ry sandwiches made out of grilled cheese, liam burger, fish or fried egg or a yo u g u rl-fru it sundae topped w ith granola. If you’re on the run, have a brown bag breakfast-pack a sm all bag with fresh fru it, dried fru its, crackcrs and cheese, a tiard cooked egg, breakfast bars or fortified cookies. Frozen Soft It won't be long before you m ay be seeing frozen pancake batter and orange juice concentrate lhat can be poured without thawing. One of lhe latest break-throughs in frozen foods technology is a new process that allow m aking them brick hard, report NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Gold The total amount of gold m an has found so far throughout the w orld-95,000 tons would fi'l a box only 18 yards square and 18 yards high, according lo the National Geograpliic Society, though skeptics believe Spanish fortune hunters in (he New World may have taken more Uian they reptirled to the king Tallied His Way into Your Pocket Charles June Anderson, 50, of 1100 seemed interested in taking out a Foster Streel, M ocksville can talk his w arrant over the $5.00 loss. However, w ay right into your pockctbook. . . or so Uiis ended last week, m any M ocksville residenLs have lear- l.,ois Hartón Rose, of 1015 Crestview ned. D rive, M ocksville took out a w arrant N um ero u s co m p lain ts lo the last week against Anderson. She told M ocksville Police Departm ent alleged authorities thal she had been ap- that Anderson has m ade requests fo r proached by Anderson and asked for money all over lown. Citizens cite thal money lo buy gas for his car. his most common request is for $5.00 to Anderson has been charged with pul gas in his car. felonious false pretense. He is currently M ocksville residents commented that in Central Prison in Raleigh due to a they sym pathized with him and w illin g ly parole violation. No Courl date has been handed over a $5.00 b ill. However, m ost set. didn’t feel very sym pathetic after G ordon To m lin so n , ed ito r and com paring notes and learning that the publisher of the Enterprise-Rccord was sam e excuse w as used on a large somewhat am used to learn of Ihe number of people in a very short tim e, w arrant against Anderson. 11 seem s that And to lop il off, records show that he too, had opened his w allet and Anderson does not have a car. donated $10.00 to w ard s A n d erso n ’s Quite a few com plaints were made to cause, llic local Police Departm ent, but no one 39% Of Those Registered Voted In Davie On IMay 6 Second Phase Of Planning For Nuclear Protection Underway ~ Irritation of warts or moles can lead~ t/) runnni OÍ the skill. The second phase of planning to protect citizens in the event of threatened nuclear attack are underway in D avie. Je sse B o yce , D a v ie County Em ergency Management coordinator m et T h u rsd a y w ith n u cle a r c iv il protection planners from the slate C rim e Control and P u b lic S a fe ly , D ivision of Em ergency m anagem ent. Arrangem ents were made to assist em ergency services chiefs and olher officials in the county during the planning phase. B isilin g w itli Boyce were Dan Isom , Ed B ra sw ell, Charles Cochran, and Bob Dunm ire, from Raleigh, and Anne P a rtin from the E m e rg e n cy Management Area O ffice in Asheboro. During the early months of 1978 the Stale N uclear C ivil Protection Planners worked with a lim ited number of local officials and em ergency services chiefs in Uie area. Work lo develop a basic, draft plan in D avie that provided for the reception, care, and logistical support of relocalees from the Forsyth County High Risk Area during C risis Relocation was carried out. .Such movement would only take place upon recom m endation of the President and direction of the Governor. It is anticipated that such action could be undertaken during a period of extrem e in te rn a tio n al c ris is . Th e p rim a ry purpose of th is m ovem ent iC ris is Relocation) is to rem ove citizens fro.ni probable nuclear target areas such as the T R IA D area. The continuing planning eftort will pi jvide m ax im um input from Ux-al law enfin cement personnel, fire servit c.s, rescue and a m b u la n c e personnel, Health Departm ent, Social Service. School System personnel, and other officials D uring the next few weeks Ihc State Planners w ill also assist Davie County olficials in the updating of the pri-seiit Davie ( 'ouiity Coiiimuiiity Shelter Plan Till' new piaii u) br called the Davie County lii-Placu Shelter Plan, will be developed 10 provide tullou' shelter protectiiiJi lor all residents of the County in Ihe event a nuclear attack lakes toplace, cither prior to or subsequent C risis Relocation. Planning sessions w ill be conducted during the next few weeks. A ll ap pointments w ill be arranged by Jesse Boyce w ill also be assisting lhe Stale Planners in all aspects of the detailed planning. W ith a total registraUon of 12,562 in D avie County, only 4,925 or 39 percent voted on M ay 6th. A breakdown of the registration and vote, precinct by precinct, is as follows : N O RTH C A LA H A LN : 204 D em ocrats; 305 Republicans; 21 unaffiliated . Total .530. Voting last Tuesday 200 for per centage of 38 percent. SO U TH C A LA H A LN : 133 D em ocrats; 129 Republicans; 7 unaffiliated. Total 269 registered. Voting M ay 6, 116 for 43 percent. C L A R K S V IL L E : 405 D em ocrats: 704 Republicans: 36 unaffiliated. Total 1,145 registered. Voting M ay 6, 361 for 31 percent. C O O L E E M E E : 719 D em ocrats: 702 Republicans; 26 unaffiliated. Total 1,447 registered. Voting M ay 6 . 592 for 41 percent. FA R M IN G T O N : 443 D em ocrats; Mfi Republicans; 25 unaffiliated. Total 1,114 registered. Voting M ay 6, 386 for .35 percent. F U L T O N : 384 D e m o cra ts; 430 Republicans; 20 unafiliated Total ii34 registered. Voting M ay 6. 421 for 50 percent. JE R U S A L E M : 377 D em ocrats: 454 Republicans; 24 unafiliated.Total 855 registered. VoUng M ay 6 , 306 for :i6 percent. N O R TH M O C K S V IL L E : 1,183 D e m o cra ts; 784 R e p u b lic a n s; 45 u n a lifia te d . To ta l 2013 re g iste re d . Voting M av 6, 788 for 39 percent. SO U TH M O C K S V IL L E : 7 0 2 ^ D e m o cra ts; 728 R e p u b lic a n s; 57” u n a filia te d . To ta l 1.487 reg istere d . V'oting M av 6, 585 for 39 percent. E A S T S H A D Y G R O V E : 230 D e m o cra ts; 397 R e p u b lic a n s; 27 unafiliated. Total 654 registered. Voting Mav 6. :ill for 47 percent. W E S T S H A D Y G R O V E : 152 D e m o cra ts; 405 R e p u b lic a n s; 18 unafiliated. Total ri75 registered. Voting M av 6, 2:iH for 41 iKTcent. SM ITH G R O V E : 579 D cm ocra(s; 991 Republicans. (>9 unafiliated. Total I,639^ k registered. Voting May 6, 567 for 34 perccnt, (?ounty total show 5,511 Dem ocrats re g i.sle rc d : ti.1)7.5 R e p u b lic a n s; one Ulxiataiiaji ■375 unafiliated;for the 12,562 lolal fJrokcn down Ihere are Ii,6 l3 white voters; 940 black voters; and 9 others. License Revoked D rivers licenses revoked or suspended for the [XM'iod ending A pril 18, 1980 in -_ eluded liie following from D avie C o u n ty ^ Edith S. Strader, .33. of Ht, 7 M tK'ksville, revoked as of Feb ruary 13, 19H0 until Feb ruary 13, 1981. Th e La w Problems Of Joint Ownership M any people, e sp e cially m arried couples, own much of their property jointly. That is, they own joint bank accounts, and such property as stocks, home and car are in both names. In m any cases there is nothing wrong with this , But joint ownership should not be .sel up for m istaken reasons Some people think because joint property passes directly to the survivo r, whether or not there IS a w ili, that death taxes w ill be avoided This is not true, ■Mso. joint ownership can cause problems during the lifetime of the owners because no one lias exclusive control F o r e xa m p le , selling Ihe property could be thwarted unless both agree. At death, jo in tly-h e ld propi'rty prevents flexibility Since it must go to the .‘■•nr- vivor, it can't be distributed am ong several heirs, put in trust or directed anywhere el.se. Joint ownership is fine, just so long as it does what it is intended to do. Fa m o u s a rc h ite c t Frank Lloyd Wright studied engi neering at the University of W isconsin; the school had no course in architecture. M o M s e o u N T intersection 1-40 & 60Î Phone- 634-5316 1 ¡I 9 j.m p in . Sut y a ni.-ti p-Ui , bun 1-^'pin. P i c k Y o u r O w n ... STRAWBERRIES 7:30 a.m. Daily - except Sunday Located on Sanford Rd. 0^ ^ mm ^’2.50 a gallon Just off 601 North at 1-40 WATCH FOR SIGNS 1 III Miirc IntofllU tioll I .lli Mj . & Mrs. Scolt Ati>:cll ;it 634-3 759 THANKS I wish to thank the voters who supported Hollis for Davie County Board of Education. I also thank you for the monetary contributions that paid for the expense of my campaign. I pledge to continue lo support Public Education with commitment and accountability. Your Support is greatly appreciated. EDMONIA (Eddie)HOLLIS DAVIH COUNTY I-NIKRPRISI- RI-CORO, n iU R S D A Y , WAY I.'I".sn Robin Brock Receives S-D 4-H Scholarship For 1980-81 C r i t i q u i n g Student Art On Display At Library O riginal paintings by arts students under the direction of Glenda Beard of Salisbury w ill be displayed throughout M ay in Ihe multi-purpose room at Davie County Public Lib rary. O ver 150 paintings, done by both adult and student classes, are exhibited. Still liv e s and land scape scenes are predominate. Students used various techniques lo create finished portraits including charcoal, pen and ink, pastels, oils, acrylics and w ater colors. A special art showing and open house w as held M ay 4 at the lib rary. O ver 2.S0 people were in attendance. Reflecting on the showing M rs. Beard said, “ I thank everyone for the over whelm ing support and participation. The show was a great success and ex tends an opportunity to the public to collectively view art works. Registration for fall classes is now in progress. Students wishing to par ticipate m ust pre-register before M ay 31 by calling 634-341S or 704-637-0578. Classes are sponsored through Davidson County Com m unity College. G len d a B e a rd of S a lis b u ry c ritiq u e s the w o rk of tw o of iie r stu d e n ts. T h e p ain tin g on the le ft w a s done b y R o se C a u d le o f F a rm in g to n . T h e p a in tin g on the rig h t w a s done b y A n g ie H e n d rix of M o c lis v ille . T h e se an d o th er p ra in tin g s w ill be d isp la ye d th ro ug ho ut M a y in the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) Local Students Graduate There Is An Answer by K'orman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale {h o s t i l e a n d A F R A ID What can I do to control m y hostile' thoughts? 1 hear about a child-beating and all of a sudden I ’m afraid I'm going to do it. It works that way about everything hostile, and I ’m so scared that som etim es I fear w aking up each I m orning. The doctors a ll have different " answers and most of them say, “ It's just nerves,” Can nerves do all these terrible things to me? I have taken medication for years but I see no w ay that m edicine can solve m y problem s. Please give me some hope because lately I haven’t had much. Your problem is probably what is called obsessive thoughts. By that we mean you have strong im pulses to do what you really do not want to do and very likely w ill never do. When you read k o r hear about hostile acts, cancel out " y o u r obsessive thought by praying for those involved. Send out love thoughts to them. This w ill draw off your own hostile attitudes. Perhaps you w ill find help in our booklet. "Thought Conditioners", which Is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy m ay w rite to us at Box 5(MI, Paw ling, N .Y . 12.W4. M IS SED A LO T O F H E R L IF E I got m arried when I w as 14 to a very special guy. He loves me so m uch he would give up his life for me, Bul we ^ do n 't get along very w ell. We never have. I think I want a divorce. I'm very unhappy. I think I am in love with my husband's best friend. When I'm alone with m y husband 1 am so m iserable and bored. I'm 21 now and feel like 1 have missed a lot of m y life by being m arried, I would just like a chance lo m ake a life for me and m y two daughters by m yself. 1 don't want to hurt my husband, so what can I do'? You ure feeling confused and bitter ^ because you think you’ve missed a vital " p a r t of your life: those years of in dependence prior to m arriage. This causes you to doubt your devotion tu a loving husband. Vou think you're bored and want another relationship, but really you long for the chance to develop into a m ature person. Cet out and broaden your horizons. Develop in terests, Kven get a part-tim e Job, Go back to school. Then watch your self esteem increase and your contentment with it. Much of your bitterness will banish aw aj and the future w ill be ftappeaiing and fulfilling. F E E li i SO A LO N E I plan to leave my husband who has been unfaithful lo me o n c e right in my presencel I slm ll never forget it A l age 38 1 had a stroke, yet I've gone back to college I do volunteer work and I love pi?ople. But Im very unhappy. I'm an insom niac, hypertensive, liave been on a dialysis m achine for chnuiic kidney failure. 1 feel so aloni' and helpless at times. My huslia'id is goiKt to me, a goixl provider, bul dot's not slum tlie affection fe l need nou 1 think I'm <i Christian. \el 1 can't seem to torgiM- people who have hurl me I’ lease lell me what lo do .\s a t'hribtian you must learn lo /orgiie even an insensilive husband »ho has the colossal callousness to be un faithful lo .Nou in >our presence, lie sounds like un ini'redible boor. Hul forgive Ihe poor soul ju sl Ihe same Vou w ill need lo work un yourself lo find peace Mithin. your Iif4‘ w ill conlinue a m isery Thai i;. nol necessary if > ou take charge of >oui iliiiiking ^ If Uiere is siinu'tliint; \ ou w uui(i liki lo ask D r. und ,Mr^ I'l-jli- w n le 111 lliein 111 B o i 800, Paw ling. N 'i I2f)64 Terry Reavis Is Representive To 4-H State Convention T e rry K aye R eavis, daughter of M r, and M rs. Low ell R eavis of Route 6, M ocksville, North Carolina, has been selected as the g irl representative from North Carolina to the Georgia 4-H State Convention to be held June 9-11, The boy representative is Gregory D avis of Northhampton County, M iss R eavis w as chosen as a result of her outstanding lead e rsh ip and achievem ents in the 4-H Pro gram . The purpose of the exchange program is to provide opportunities for older youth to visit other state 4-H Annual Conventions fo r the enhancem ent of c u ltu ra l development. M iss R eavis, w hile at the Georgia 4-H Convention w ill be ob serving the operation and planning of their State Convention in order to in corporate new ideas into the North Carolina 4-H Congress for im provem ent and creativity. She is presently serving as President of the Northwest D istrict 4-H Council and was recenUy named the 1980 State 4- H Health Pro ject W inner and w ill travel to Chicago, Illino is, in Novem ber for the National 4-H Congress to com i^te for a National Scholarship. In addition, M iss Reavis has announced her statewide cam paign for the office of North Carolina 4-H Council Vice-President. From Catawba College M rs. Sherry Adam s Cassid) and Joseph Edw ard Stine of M ocksville earned the Bachelor of A rts degree from Catawba College Sunday, M ay 11 during co m m encem ent e x e rcise s held in Keppel Auditorium of the College- Com m unity Centre on the Catawba cam pus. There were 132 m em bers of the graduating class. The comm encem ent address was given by W illiam L . Swing, U .S. Am bassador to the People's Republic of the Congo, Am bassador Swing is a 1956 graduate of Cataw ba; he recieved an honorary Doctor of Law s degree at the M ay 11 exercises. M rs. Cassidy m ajored in elem entary education and was a m em ber of the Student Education Association. She is the w ife of Dwight D . Cassidy and they reside on Route 2. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Sh errille R . Adam s of Pfafftow n and a graduate of North Forsyth High School. Stine m ajored in pychology and resides on Route 1. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Ed w ard A . Stine of Morganton and a graduate of G ranby High School, Norfolk, Va. Jeffrey Lee Shore To Attend Brevard Je ffe ry Lee Shore has been accepted for adm ission to B re vard College, B revard , N .C. in the fall of 1980. M r. Shore w ill graduate from D avie High School this year and is the son of M r. and M rs. F .G . Shore, Route 1, A dvance, N .C. B re v a rd Co lleg e is a tw o -year, residential M ethodist-related college. The College is fully accredited and is located in the heart of the Blue Ridge M ountains of W estern North CaroUna. N inety-tw o p ercen t of B re v a rd graduates continue their education in some of the nation’s finest four-year college's and universities. Flnochlo \ Often called finochio, fennel looks somewhat sim ila r to celery. Italians use this in m uch the sam e w ay Am ericans use celery. The seeds are used in m any ^ ta h a ^ is h e s ^ s p a g h e tt^ n ^ la s a g n e ^ Robin Nannetle Bro ck, daughter ol M r. and M rs. John T . Brock of Jericho Road M ocksville, North Carolina, has been selected to receive the Smith- Douglas 4-H Scholarship in the amount of $,')00 for the 1980-81 academ ic school y e a r. The sch o larsh ip is aw ard ed through the North C a ro lin a 4-H Development Fund, In c., by the Smith- Douglas Com pany, a division of Borden. M iss Brock was declared the recipient as a result of her project and leadership achievem ents in the 4-H Program . During her six years in Ihe 4-H Program , she has completed project activities in Horse. Junio r Leadership, C am p ing , V e te rin a ry S cie n ce , and Recreation and Leisure F^ducation. The Horse Project has been her m ajor em phasis in 4-H A ctivities. She has reached over 6,000 people through in d ivid u a l and group lead e rsh ip assistance as w ell as over 300,000 people through m ass media audiences with 4-H activities. She has served a s T ’resident of the D avie 4-H County Council and the Trailb lazers 4-H Horse Club in addition to serving on the D avie 4-H Horse Council and the D avie Extension 4-H and Youth Advisory Com mittee. In other aw ards. M iss Brock was among four D avie 4-H Horse Club inem bers to win the 1978 State Mixed H orse Bo w l D ivisio n a w a rd , 1979 D istrict Horse Project W inner, 1979 S ta le and D is tric t H orse P u b lic Speaking W inner, 1979 Recipient of Horseeam p Scholarship as a Junio r Counselor, and 1980 State Senior Horse Bowl Team W inner, along with three Residents Urged To Examine Mail Boxes It’s tim e to do something for your winter-weary friend, the m ailb o x," says Postm aster Fra n k lin Brow n,, "and the perfect time to do it is during Mailbox Im provem ent W eek, M ay 19-24." Residents of D avie County are urged to exam ine their m ailboxes to determ ine whether they have been damaged during the w inter by weather or van dalism - particularly those located along ru ral routes. “ Some boxes m ay only need pain ting ," says Postm aster Brow n. “ Others m ay need to be replaced. M ailbox Im provem ent Week is a good tim e to decide the best way to im prove your m ailbox. A damaged or im properly placed box w ill m ake it difficult for ru ral letter carrie rs to leave that special letter or package." The Postal Service does not restrict custom ers to a specific type of m ailbox, but does say that all boxes - whether standard or custom-made - m ust meet certain specifications for size, strength and location. A variety of approved co m m e rcial m ailb o x designs a re available for use with decorative posts, “ Custom ers should check with the M o cksv ille P o st O ffice fo r specifications,” the Postm aster said. “ I would rem ind people that the m ailbox regulations have been written with safety and efficiency in m ind,” said Postm aster Brow n. “ You should not use m assive farm equipment or heavy objects like plows and m ilk cans filled with cem ent to hold up m ailboxes. Supports of this type are potential ac cident hazards. They can damage vehicles and cause serious injury to people who accidentally strike Ihem . Robin Brock other Davie 4-H m em bers who w ill represent North Carolina in the National Contest at H arrisburg, Pennsylvania, on October 4. Also, she has been .selected as the girl representative from North Carolina lo the Danforth Leadership Conference at Lake M innawancea in M ichigan later this sum m er. M iss Brock w ill be a 19R0 gradua'e of Davie High and plans to use her scholarship at North Carolina Slate U niversity this fall where she plans to m ajor in Pre-Veterinary Science. The scholarship w ill be awarded in Ju ly during cerem o nies held at N orth Carolina 4-H Club Congress. I’erry Dean Itooe, son of M rs Karlenc ( ope (if m , M ocksville. receivi'cl m bachelor's degree in seienee from rio rid a Instilnte of Teihnol(in\ in Ili;;!' Po int College uriiilu atio n e v e ic is c Sunday, May I. Interagency Council Not To Meet Friday The D avie County In te ra g o iu s Council w ill not meet F rid a y , M ay Kitli. The Council w ill meet at its regul.ir .scheduled tim e on F rid ay. June 20th, 10.00 a.m . at the Board of Eduealion Office, 720 Cherry Street Kepreseii ta tive s from the D avie Com ity M inisterial A ssw ialio n w ill preseni thi’ program . story concerning this iiieetint! will appear in the June 12th is.sue of the Davie Counly Enterprise-Heeord. Graduating Seniors Should YOU Be In Our Summer Quarter ClassesStart JUNE 13 UNDECIDED - if you have no career goal, then maybe SBC is the place for you. All of our programs are geared toward a certain job ORIENTED TO 4-YEAR COLLEGE — You maybenefit from a typing or speedwriting course. Take a skill to college. ORIENTED TO A DEFINITE CAREER GOAL - Thesummer is a good time to start. It puts you 3 months closer to your goal. Develop your skills. Our couses can be completed in 6 to 12 months. Call 704-636-4071 S A L I S B U R Y BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Avenue Salisbury, N.C. 28144 P R S T T H IN G S F IR S T S/ M N G S A t F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s w e b e lie v e in p u t t in g f ir s t t h in g s f ir s t . T h a t m e a n s p a y in g y o u a h ig h r e t u r n o n y o u r s a v in g s a n d t h e s e c u r it y o f in s u r a n c e o n y o u r a c c o u n t b y 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 n ie ii i. P u t t in g f i r s t t h in g s f i r s t is a w a y o f lif e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d a w a y o f b u s in e s s f o r u s . D r o p b y n o w a n d le a r n h o w w e c a n h e lp y o u p la n y o u r s a v in g s to g e t t h e t h in g s in lif e y o u w a n t . HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M a in O f f ic e : 2 3 0 N . C h e r r y S t r e e t B r a n c h O f f ic e s : 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/ 3 4 4 3 R o b in H o o d R u a d 1 3 0 S . S t r a t f o r d R o a d / 2 8 1 5 R e y n o ld a R o a d ;3 0 0 1 W a u g h t o w n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille O f f ic e : 2 1 5 G a it h e r S t r e e t lU Пу\М1 С'(Л N H LNTI'.RPF<.ISI- R iiC O R D . T H U R SrM Y , M AY 15, IW ) A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t W IL L IA M F . W E A N T , M .S. - * M C(1IK)I.1SM I.I)UCATI0N C O N S U L TA N T W liiil Does i;sc-p ssivf DriiikinK 1)0 To You'.' Part 111 - Sensory EffeeLs: Fo r some people, aleoliolie beverages siii.'h as uirie m ay serve lo eiihanee Ihi’ flavor of some foods. For others, alcohol rc'duees Ihe i-onsilivily lo taste ami odor;., makin(> food less ap p ealin i;, T a c lile respon.s-e is iiof aft'celed, bul se ii.K ilivily 11) pain Is dei-reased T iiis is one faelor ill Ihe increased incidence of burns, c\its, scrapes, and b ru ises am ong problem drinkers. At high dose,s, vision is im p aired in terms of decrea.sed resistance to glare. H'or exam ple, liie eyes lake longer to readjust afler ex posure to bright lights. There IS a narrowing of the visual field (tunnel vision). These effects are p a rtic u la rly .significant when a person attempts lo drive while under the influ ence of alcohol. N orm al function returns when alcohol is no longer present in tile body. Development and E ffects of Addiction: - Consuming large quantities of alcohol over extended periods of tim e results in a decreased sen sitivity of the brain lo the effects of the alcoliol. As a person continues to drink, his tolerance for alcohol (up to a point) increases. That is, he or she musl increase the in take of alcohol to achieve a desired effect. M any alcohol- dependenl people do not seem to be in to xicated a fte r drinking large amounts. Th eir bodies can tolerate higher continuous blood a lc o h o l c o n c e n tra tio n s without noticeable signs or sym ptom s of addiction to all potentially addictive drugs. It can occur in any individual who uses enough of the drug over a long enough period of tim e, but the am ount, frequency, and duration of consum ption req u ired to develop increased tolerance vary from individual to in dividual. This process m ay greatly change behavior and result in difficult reactions. The risks of greatly increased tolerance and development of addiction seems greater in those who consum e an average of about six or more drinks per day. The increase in to leran ce and the development of addiction arc g rad u al pro cesses that usually progress over a period of m any years. However, some individuals m ay ex perience these developments over a period of only a few years or months. N utritional D eficiencies: A num ber of alco ho l-related neuro lo g ical d iso rd e rs are r, A ll t h e T a y l o r s ' ( d a d , m o m , t h e k id s e v e n t h o s e to c o m e ) a r e c o v e r e d b y t h e T r a v e le r s ^ . ja d F o r m f a m il y l i f e in s u r a n c e ■ ^ f o r $ 1 4 .3 5 ¿ “ i i k a m o n t h J .r t S E D W A R D S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 A vo n St. Mocksville, N .C . 27028 A G l'N l Rl l’K l.Sl N I.A IlV I S: Ri'I'crl Owifjiins I'duard*, O lin I'aicluf IMlON'l S ;ii4/(),U'5;«KS 7(14,1,,M-,18K9 K c p rc sc m iii^ T iic 'li:iv c lc r s ln s iii:iiK c t лип р .и п :IIKÌ llv .•\ (lili:itcd ( .u m ixu iK 's I l:ii tlo id . С .'onii.Of-ii IS caused by n u tritio n a l deficiencies - prim arily the lack of В vitam ins, including thiam ine. These deficiencies result from decreased taste for food, decreased appetite (alcohol is high in calorics and suppresses the appetite), and m alab so rp tio n of nutrients due lo the irritated lining of stom ach and sm all in testin e, A com m on n u t r it io n a l d e f ic ie n c y d is o r d e r , p e r ip h e r a l polyneuropathy, is charac terized by weakness, numb ness, p a rtia l p a ra ly sis of extrem ities, and pain in the legs. If the polyneuropathy is left untreated, it m ay progress to W ernicke’s encephalopathy. This more serious disorder is reversible, II is characterized by eye problem s, poor m uscle c o o r d in a t io n , a p a t h y , drowsiness, confusion, and in a b ility to co ncentrate. Without treatm enl, it can be fatal. Another disease, often m anifested a fte r im provem ent from W ernicke's en cep halo p athy, is K o r- •sa k o ff's p sych o sis. T h is condition is characterized by disorientation and m em ory d efect, u su a lly w ith con fab u la tio n , and often a degenerative disease of the nerves. Many of those who develop this disorder show lim ited im pro vem ent w ith treatm en t. Th e y g e n e ra lly re q u ire p lacem ent in p sy c h ia tric in stitu tio n s or nursing homes for supervision and assistance with activities of daily living, (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant witJi the T ri-C o u n ty M en tal H ealth Com ples, 717 North Main S tre e t, M o ck sv ille , Th ese articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alcohol that you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195,) Flea Market At Lake Norman D o yle Law so n and Q uicksilver w ill be appearing at The Lake Norm an Music H all, H w y 150, T e rre ll, N .C. on Saturday, M ay 25, 1980 at 8:00 p.m . Advanced tickets m ay be purchased at Craig Gates Real Estate in L in colnton, N .C . or call 704-732- 0185. There w ill be a F R E E Flea M arket at the Lake Norm an M usic H all on Sunday, M ay 25, 1980. Th is is the monthly Fle a M arket which is held every fourth Sunday at Lake Norm an M usic H all. Th is is also the oldest established F le a M ark e t in both Carolina's. The spaces are all F R E E both inside and outside and of course adm ission to the public is also free. The spaces w ill be taken on a first come first serve basis with the exception of a few spaces reserved for regular dealers. B rin g your c iv ic group, yo ur ch u rch group or just your fam ily and come join in the fun. Barbecue Day At Mt. Olive Barbecue D ay w ill be held at M t. O live M ethodist Church, Saturday, M ay 24, from 10 a.m . until all is sold out. Take oui boxes w ill also be available. A rum m age sale w ill be in progress a l the sam e tim e. A hand crocheted rose pattern afghan w ill be given aw ay to the lu c k y ticke t ho lder. Chances can be purchased from any m em bers. Proceeds w ill be applied to the fellowship hall building fund. The church is iocated in the Wyo Com m unity near Yadkin County. County Line VFD Auxiliary Has Regular Meeting The Ladies A u xiliary of County Line F ire Departm ent met Thursday night, A pril 22 at tiie b’ ire Departm ent. The meeting was called lo order by Pauline Stroud. Elsie Brown led the devotions and prayer. The minutes from the last meeting were read by Ann Cartner. The au xiliary nave P a u lin e Stroud Ihe ju lh o rily lo buy item s needed Th e tre a su re r's ■eporl was read by Louise \lleii P A U L S . S M IT H s a y s , " T h a n k s !" WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! c o o iE c n ic e ле npiTome ro o o STAMP SHOPptRS' COOL££MEf. NC. OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM , WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WE SEU ONIY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING THE QUALITY YOU ARE PAYING FORI FRESH, LEAN WHOLE LOIN END PORK ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS CUBE STEAKSpaS S«10MIIP STEAKS S SIRLOIN TIP ROAST K Ib.99* Ib. $ p 9 Ib. $ ] 3 9 Ib. $2*’ lb . $ 1 9 9 Ib. $ ] 8 9 UBERTYBLUE Dinnerware Made In Staffordshire, England This week’s feature SAUCER only69<^ S e e O u r D i s p l a y - G e t A ll T h e D e t a ils QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN lb . $ ] 0 9 WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS lb . $ ] 4 9 LEAN STEW BEEF lb . $ ] 7 9 LEAN GRD. CHUCK Ib. $ ] 6 9 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Ib. $ ] 3 8 MARKET STYLE SLICED Ш BACON : ь 6 9 ‘ : Ф J Ы ■ UMIT 1 ВАС W/$7.50 FOOD ORDER ■■ HY-TOP SUGAR $ p 9 В ш HY-TOP m LIPTON TEA BAGS lOO-CT. BO X $ ] 99 HY-TOP ASST. PINEAPPLE 20-O Z. CA,\'59* HY-TOP PORK & BEANS З 89* MORNING FRESH BISCUITS 4 - P K . 69* MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE 99* DONALD DUCK JUICE HALF G A L , $ ] 19 QUICK MAID WHIP TOPPING 9-01. B O W l 49* BANQUET FROZEN FRIED $ ] 99CHICKEN2-LB. BO X HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP 32 0 2 JU G 79* LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 -C l. BO X $ ] 9 9 PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID 99* KLEENEX ASST. FAM Itr 69*NAPKINS 140-CT PKG 25-LB. BAG BATH BARS TRAIL BLAZER DOG FOOD HY-TOP MUSTARD HY-TOP FANCY CALIFORNIA TOMATOES JERGEN S LOTION MILO SOAP 4 KLEENEX ASST. FAMILY NAPKINS p“k? KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS To?? r Z . » — « I » - ' " « ™DOG FOOD BnF** 6 CANS 0EL5EYASST. COLORS BATH TISSUE 4 s FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT FRESH YELLOW CORN MfXICAN CANTALOUPES e«» $ 2 ” 4 9 « 4 9 « 00 69* 5 9 * 99* 99* $ ] 5 9 $ 1 6 9 39* 69* VEGETABLE ■ SHORTENING - 3Lb. $ 1 2 9 : ■ Can I ■ 5 HY-TOP PURE KE- CREAM - A S S O R T E D - FANCY ^ GOLDEN S BANANAS È $ 1 0 0 :3 Lbs. F o rg e t the c a lo rie s , s tra w b e rry season is h e re . T h is m o u th w a te rin g sh o rtc a k e is w o rth th e w e ig h t g a in . By K ad iy Tom linsdn W hat is b etter than hdiiH'm ado stra w b e rry sh o rtcakes oozing w itli whipped cream . . Or a fresh straw berry cobbler w arm from the oven. W eil. D avie County straw berry growers are alm ost ready to tantilize the taste Initts with the ju icy delectable triiit Douglas I.ee. county extension agent reports that 22 acres of "pick your own " stra w b e rrie s in D a v ie County are almost ready for picking Intact, pickmg should l)e in full swing by the end of this u'oek This is the second year for local straw berry growers to offer the “ pick your own” system , .At present, si.x fields located in every corner of the county, w ill offer eager pickers with some 40,lK)(i gallons of red, ripe fruit "I.a st year was the first tune that any substanial acreage was involved in the piek your own syste m ," said Lee. "Th e overwhelm ing success has prompted the continuation of the program The crop is a little late this year, but berries are expected lo t)e of high (¡uality and in go<xi supply, by next week,ri|X' straw berries should be prolific and continue strong for Ihree w eeks. The actual picking periixi is 4 weeks from onset, but the second and third weeks are when berries are .it a peak Local straw berry grim ers and field locations are as follows: -K itch ie Hog I’ urm . Tom m y W illiam s and f'h illip Cartner, M ocksville, lit. 2. Telephone i;:!4-2472. About L5 acres near D avie .Academy Com m unity Center. -D o ris Nicholson, M ocksville, Ht. :t. Telephone 998-.'i841. About two acres. From Interstate 40, take Farnungton Road, turn right on U .S, 158 to Foster D airy Hoad to third house on lefl. Follow signs. -Th urm an D 'M ara, .Advance. Ht. I! Telephone ‘»il-470;!. About l.fi acres on People's ('reek Hoad, off r .S »01 south of Advance. Scotties B e rrie s, Scott .Angell MiN-ksville, HI. I. Telephone i7iH) :)7M. .About two acres on Sanf<ird K.iavl. off I' S W H. ha lfm ile south of Interstate 4(1. ■ Mrs. .1 W. Smoot, M(K'ksvilie, HI I. Telephone '704' !;'2 74(.itt. .About an acre on CaialKiliiHoad off I'.S tl4, seven miles west of MiK'ksville. Follow signs. -H o g e r H a m ilto n , Cooleem ee. Telephone i7II4j 284-2277. Un I’ine Hiilge Hoa(j ofl Highway tidi, ti miles south of MiK'ksville. Interested strawberry pickers should call ahead lo confirm picking limes because some fields close down during hot, m id-day hours. Mosl are in operation in the m orning and evening hours and on weekends. Also, if a large crowd is present at llu‘ onset of a picking day, it is possible ioi the ripe berries lo be co;iiple!ely picked by m id-m orning. In this case, customers m ay be forced to wait until the next day. Pickers should tiring am ple con tainers to transfer berries for travel home ( ¡rowers usually supply picking containers, hut leave it up lo the customer to provide their own con lainers for transport. (’ontainers should be sturdy and not very deep Berries on the bottom m a container are easily bruised by llie weight of those above Pickers should also Iry lo k(H‘j) tlu‘ green caps on berries as lo m inim ize Ihe loss of li(]uid. Ca[)s can tie remoxed either before or after wastiing II is helpful to keep l.n'rries as coo] as possible in Ihe car during the Irip home. Heat (|uickly ripens berries and m ay result in liiiuid loss, I'lriii berric.i are m uch m ore easily handled and prepared than ovt'rly ripen(‘d ones. There is a lot m ore work to grow ing straw Iierries than just meets Ihc eyes Local slr.iwberry growers havi' le.'irned lhal It lakes a lot ol effort to prcniuce large, luscious fruit, I'woyears must pass hei„rc plants ;ire ready lo bear truil, ,-111(1 sufficient wiirk must be (lone lo assiiri' Ih;;: |iiants do nol priMluce fniil Ih.il fir*^' .'''.ir, 'The plants need lo establish a good rool syileni ilunng lha! firs! year," said I.ee This makes ,i lie.irU plan! and larger truil. During Ihe first year, gniwei's clip each bloom from the pi.nils II sounds easy enough, bui local growers coni- (ilain 111 sore knees and .icliing backs after craw ling in er acres of tiny [ilants. Blossoms can cilhcr be broken or clipped awav Strawberry fields iiiusl lie kept free of weeds and fertilized lo assure proper n u lrilio n H erb icid e s are used freijuently Ic keep fields clean. Alsu, most rows ol str.'iwberry plants are surrounded by wheat siraw to retain necessary moisture By Ihe second year, strawberries are ready for picking, with the season beginning ill early M ay By Ihe end of Ihe third year however, the l)ed should be totally renovated. ".Most of our growers have already started work on additional beds so that Ihey will be infull swing by the lime preseni fields need renovation." ex plained Lee. "'I’liis shoiilil hei|i [o pnivuie a con- Iiniioiis supply of berries," Lee comm ented lhal interest has risen locally in other "pick your ow n" crops. He cited Ihe possibilities for peaches, blue berries, black berries, and vegetatiles such as broccoli .md ehine,se c.'ibbage "Th e possibilities are endless," said Lee "A ll Ihe countv needs is inlerest." ^ t r { W e e There is nothing m ore delicjous than a bowl of fresh, succulent straw berries. E ith e r plain or transform ed into a favorite dessert, they assure hours of delectable eating. A s D avie County’s '‘pick-your-own'’ itraw berry crop comes into full sw ing, :ipes for the fru it are abundant. Here are a few that m ay set the tastebuds to drooling. LO W C A L O R IE S T R A W B E R R Y P IE (160 calories per slice) Spccial graham cracker crust (below 1 qt. fresh straw berries sprinkled lightly w ith sugar 1 envelop unflavored gelatin One third cup fresh lemon juice 2 egg whites Prepare crust. Into sm all saucepan, * r a i n liquid from straw b erries; sprinkle with gelatin and cook over medium heat, s tirrin g co n stan tly u n lil g elatin d isso lv e s; s tir in lem on ju ic e . Refrig erate, stirrin g (K-casionally, unlil m ixture mounds when dropped from spoon. In m edium bowl, with m ixer al higli speed, beat gelatin m ixture and egg whites until light and fluffy. Gently fold in drained berries anil heap into piecrust. Refrieerate a l least 3 hours 0 S P E C IA L P IE C R U ST (m akes one 9 inch crust) ^4 cup graham cracker crum bs 2 tablespoon butler or m argarin melted 1 tablespoon sugar dash salt Preheat oi’eii to :).'j() degrees F . In an 8 or 9 inch pie plate, m ix all ingredienls and 1 tablespoon w ater. With back of spoon, press m ixture to bottom and side of plate. Bake 6 to 8 m inutes. Cool # S T R A W B K H H Y SH O H TC A K K 2 pints straw berries sugar I -'4 cups all-purpose flour ‘ ■J cup shortening One third cup m ilk 1 egg 1 tablespoon double a il mg baking powder 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel '4 teaspoon salt butter or m argarine softened I cup heavy or whipping cream , whipped R e se rv e a few stra w b e rrie s fo r garnish. Wash rem aining berries and sprinkle with One third cup sugar ; m ash slightly. Preheat oven to 450 degrees F . G rease 9 inch round cake pan. Into medium bowl, m easure ‘(1 cup sugar and next seven in g re d ie n ts. W ith m ix e r at medium speed, beat m ixture unlil well combined and a soft dough form s. Pat dough evenly into pan. Bake 150 m inutes or unlil golden. Invert shortcake onto platter; with long sharp knife, split hot shortcake horizontally. Spread cut surfaces with butter or m argarine. Onto bottom half, spoon half of berries, top w ith other cake half; spoon rem aining berries over top. Spread whipped cream over berries and garnish with whole straw berries. M m 111 ni m m m .. .S tra w h e rry P ie ! IN D IV ID U A L SH O R T C A K E S Prepare as above but onto greased cookie sheet drop dough in 8 equal mounds about 2 inches apart. Bake 10 m inutes or until golden brown. Split and serve as above S T R A W B E R R Y SODAS 1'lj cups m ilk I pint frozen straw berries, p artially thawed I pint straw b erry ice cream 1 16-Oz. bottle straw berry soft drink, chilled In covered blender blend m ilk and straw berries for 15 seconds at high speed. Pour into 5 12 ounce glasses. Add scoop of ice cream lo each g la ss,; slow ly add soft drink to fill glasses alm ost to top. M akes five 1';. cup servings. F R E E Z IN G T IP S W ith an abundant sup p ly of stra w b e rrie s this season , it is som etim es hard to rem em ber those long w inter days without Ihem , Freezing berries helps assure an adequate supply of fru il all year long. 1, Selecl fresh, red-ripe, firm straw berries of a good freezing variety. 2, Wash a few at a lim e gently in very cold w ater. D iscard under-ripe, over-ripe and bruised berries. Washing berries in ice w ater helps keep berries firm and cool. It prevents inju ry to the tender skin which holds the juice and flavor. Don’t soak berries in w ater or they w ill becom e w ater-log ged. W ork quickly, bul leave no sand or grit. :i. Place in colander to drain as you cap Ihe berries carefully. 4. Slice, chop, or puree berries quickly. lO r add sugar and then cut.i ."i. Add 1 pound of sugar to 4 '.or 5i pounds of straw berries by weight or about '4 cup sugar to a quart of prepared berries .Mix the fruit and sugar gently bul well. ti. Put into a good frozen foiKl con tainer. 7. Leave space at Ihe top of container lo allow for some expansion. H _ ^ v - a i 77 W t S i I Where can you pick them ? Below is a map showing several "pick-your-own' spots D A V IH C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - B M a y I S , I 9 S 0 le-se s(i a « b e rrie s a re ju st b eg inn in g to tu rn re d . D o u g las I.ee, county (('iisiuii agent repo rt!) th a l p ick in g sho uld be in fu ll sw in g n e xt w e e k . The blo sso m s on these s tra w b e rry p lan ts w ill soon lie tia n sfo rin e d into th o usan d s of g a llo n s of s tra w b e rrie s . D a v ie has (i "pick yo u r o w n " s tra w b e rry fie ld s. (P h o to s b\ H obin t a r le n :.K i>A\ ii ( (UiNn 1 n ti:rp rish rh co rd . Th ursd ay, may is, i98o Child Restraints-The Best Protection Against A Child’s Biggest Threat By Howoll The In(<'rit;iUonat Ve.ir of Ihr Child has omloil. Inil llic I'nivorsity of North Carolina at rli.ipi'l Hill llijihway Safety R esearch (’('iiler is continuing its campaign against Ihe minil)or one killer of N o rth ('arolin a chilctren--m otor vehicle accicieni.s. Ac-<-i<li'iil.-. kil! 2 ! ) I'hikirei) in North Canilina each ye a r-m o re lhan any (lisea.se \'e(, (he real tragedy lies in the fael lhal 7(i l«i of <’ach KHI children killed could he saved if proper child reslrainl-s are useil by Iheir parents. Resides lls co nlinuing research program, iIk ceiilcr is launching three pilot projects to make inforniation and child restrainli; more availahle, A local loaner si‘r\'ice will offer infant restraint.s at a low rent rale or loddler se.Tts on a trial basis. The tether strap installation program will help parents use their restraint.s p r o |X !r ly and a telephone information line will provide shopping atid purchasing inforiiialion. In addition, H.SRC will help develop and coordinale loaner program s in olher areas across the slate in cooperation with the Governor's Highway Safety Program , ■‘In our study of accident reports covering a three-year ¡«.'riod. we found only 5 percent of the children involved in accidents wert' wearing any safely restraint." says Forrest Council, H S R C staff associate. "Th e most disturbing fact is that, of the drivers who did wear .seal belts, only .'id percent restrained Iheir children. "In other words, two out of three drivers who took the tim e to use safety restraints them selves did not take the tim e to m ake (heir children safe .” Council says tim e is probably the main reason safety restraints are not used. " II is a hassle. It takes tim e to use a safety restraint and to use it co rre ctly," he says "Iro n icn lly, the sam e parents who w ill take every precaution for their children's health, such as im m unization and proper nutrition, w ill not take the lim e to protect their children against this number one th reat," Council says a child in North Carolina is 40-50 tim es more likely to die from a m otor ve h icle accid en t than fro m ru b e lla , d ip th cria , p clio , m easles, tetanus and whooping cough combined. The tim e factor also presents another problem -'U sing the re stra in ts im properly," Council says. “ The devices can be m ost effective only if their are positioned and buckled co rre ctly." The biggest reason parents do not buy good safety devices-those that have tx-en crash or dynam ically testcd-is cost. Council says. “ Good restraints cost between $15 and $50," he sayd. "A lot of new parents just don't feel they have the extra m oney, even though these re stra in ts a re cheaper than collision inusrance which can only protect p u r c a r.” Recognizing this economic fact, the H SRC has laid the foundation for infant seat loaner program s that would m ake seats for children from birth to 9 months available at a low rent fee, "W ith the hlep of pediatricians and Library News by D avid F«Tguston Library Diiectoi There are still hooks left "fo r sale" from Saturday's used book sale.Lo ts of the available books are paperbacks and include much science fiction. They w ill be on sale until F rid a y , so it is nol too late-there are lols of good deals. N EW BO O KS: Dam n Yankee; The H illy M artin Story, by M aury Allen.-A fast moving m ature biography of .Mfred Manuel " B illy " M artin, who rose from mediocre second basem an to world series star to has-been to m anager of the Yankees. B illy ’s personal background is included here as are his m any fabulous alter cations. A difficult .subject treated w ell. Sassafras, by M ary Vann Hunter-A lively novel about B eatrice Louise "B etty Atwood's life, from childhood in South Carolina to adulthood in New Y o rk. The scenes of her childhood are good, hut her character loses something as she grows up and becomes liberated. M arath o n in g , by B ill R o gers-the writing has some ups and downs, but for runners or fans ot running, this autobiography w ill be a treat. Rodgers covers various races, gives his general im pressions, and tells how he won. He includes various hints on running, but the story's the thing. N eighbo rs, by Th o m as B e rg e r-A critica lly acclaim ed author takes his turn at satirizing m iddle class paranoia. This novel is funny, and very w eird, as Berger tells of E a rl Teese and his m ishaps in serving the new neighbors a m eal. Berger jokes about the explosions of aggression and throws in laughs all the w ay. The A m erican House, by M ary M ix Foley-If you appreciated architecture or just plain like houses, this large volume is a treasure. The drawings are line drawings, done very professionally, and the text covers each house and has chapter and period introductions, too. Old Salem is included in this delightful and clear collection. Th r Spike, by Arnaud de Borchgrave- de Borcligrave and Robert M ass, the co author, are bolh news m agazine editors, and they appear worried about the topic of this book: the entrenchm ent of Soviet m isinform ation spreaders in Congress and especially the U .S. press. The novel’s protagonist is Bob Hockney, young journalist who wins Pulitzer prizes with stories essentially based on Soviet planted falsehoods. A well w ritten and disturbing novel. O T H E R N EW B 0 0 K S :JU V E N 1 L E Iggie's House, by Judy Blum e. .Starring .Sally Freedinan a.s H er self, hy .Uidy liluine. ■It's Not niy Fault. By Franz Bran- denberg Freekly .liiiee, tiy ,Iudy Blum e. Howard, by .lames Stevenson. Hen's rriinipet. By Rachel Isadora, (iathering iif Days; .New England girl's ,iouriial ,i novel by Joan W. Bios I'rddy Hear s Seriiphook, by Deborah and Jam es Howe The Knight and the Dragon, bv Tom ie De 1‘aola Miehelungelii. by Ernest Raboff, I’iene-Auguste Heiioir. bv Ernest Raboff A D U l/ r N O N I- K 'T IO N The Koad from Hom e; The Story of an tW v Yiiur lluaint'un Arm enian g irl, by D avid Kherdian. H istoric Preservation in sm all towns, by A rthur P . Ziegler, J r . The Model A ircra ft Handbook, by Howard G . M cEntee. E rro l F lyn n ; The untold sto ry, by Charles Higham . O rdeal: an Autobiography, by Linda Lovelace. !n Jo y still felt; The Autobiography of Issac A.simov, 1954-1978 A w alk Across A m erica, by Peter Jenkins. Teenage D rinking, the No. 1 drug threat to young people today, by Robert North. Laying W aste: The Poisoning of Am erica by toxic chem icals, by M ichael Brow n. The Canadians, by George Woodcock. Modern Book Collecting, by Robert A. W ilson. D r. H e im lic h 's H om e G u id e to Em ergency M edical Situations, by D r. Henry J . H eim lich. T u rn in g A ro u n d ; T iie B e h a v io ra l Approach to m anaging people, by B everly A . Potter. The Gentle B irth Book, by N ancy Berezin. W ar w ithin and w ar without, by Anne M orrow Lindbergh. Po rtrait of an artist ; A biography of Georgia O’Keefe, by La u rie L isle . The fa ll of the Shah, by Fereydoun Houeyda. Th e in fla tio n -B e a te r's In ve stm e n t Guide, by Burton M alkiel. The Hidden H andicap, by D r. Judith E h re K ranes. The W om anly art of Breastfeeding, by LaLeche League. Anatom y of an illness perceived by the patient, by Norm an Cousins. M aster of sea power, A biography of F le e tA d m ira l E rn e s t J . K in g ., by Thom as B . Buell. F IC T IO N Am anda-M iranda, by R ich ard Peck. M istress of W illovale, by P a tricia Veryan. The Countess of Sedgewick, by M arie Duell. The Salt Ea te rs, by Toni Cade Bam bara. W inter D rift, by C arter T ra v is Young. G alazy, T h irty years of Innovative Science Fictio n. Fo rever, byJudy Blum e, The Chains, by G erald Green. The Gossam er F ly , by N eira Chand. Keeping Tim e, by D avid B ea r. Shadows on the Sceptered Isle , by Joanne Stang. Failin g in P lace, by Ann Beattie. Suspicions, by B arb ara Betcherm an. Cheynne, by Robyn C a rr. Castle in the A ir. by Donald E . W estlake. Runaw ay Horse, by M artin W alser. My S is te r’s K e e p e r, by B e v e rly Butler. The E u ro kllle rs, by Ju lia n Rathbone. An L 'n m a rrie d M an. by D a rry l Ponicsan. To Catch a Rainbow , by Estelle Thompson, Crashing, by En id ^Harlow. D urner’s Spring, by Jam es J . Rush. The U m e P it, by Jonathan V alin. No Love Lost, by Helen Van Slyke. Hoys in the M ailroom , by Iris R ain er. Y o u r D r u t i C o t iip u n y Foster-Rmeh D r u f C o . various organizations, we've distributed a lot of educational brochures and pam phlets." Council says. But the loaner scrvice does more than tell parents w hal they need todo: il gives them the opportunity to do it." Council says Ihc H SRC w ill be startiiig a pilot loaner program in Chapel H ill within the next few weeks. “ Wc w ill start w ith about 50 seals and buy more with the accum ulated fees," he .says, "W e want to begin the program so wc can find out about any unforeseen problems and w ill be better able to establish guidelines for .such se rvice s." Since the service could be a self- sustaining, if not a profit m aking p ro je ct. C o un cil hopes to in te re st com m unity, civic or church groups in beginning loaner program s in other 1d- alities. Pro gram s sponsored by Jaycee and Jaycette chapters have already begun in Raleigh, C ary, G arner and Greensboro. "W e've talked to some chapters who seemed interested and we hlep, as the idea bccomes m ore widespread, other groups w ill want to gel involved” A second loaner project “ T ry Before You B u y ," would m ake toddler seats available on a one- or two-week trial basis. “ These seats would be for children 9 months to 5 years of ag e," Council says. "T h is w ill give parents a chance to see which restraints best suit them, their children and their vehicles." C o un cil also sug gests that organizations m ay be interested in starting a tether strap installation program . “ Three-fourths of all good toddler seats require top tether straps that m ust be secured lo Ihe window shelf behind the re ar seat or to the cargo area in a station wagon or va n ," he says. “ In stalling the strape requires a few tools and 15 or 20 m inutes. The H SRC has been installing tether straps free of charge for about six months, and although most users have been from the Chapel H ill area. Council says anyone can come by and have the strape installed. The center is located behind Craige Residence H all on the UNC-CH cam pus. The center also is offering a “ Tot L in e " for questions on child restraints such as what types are best and where they can be purchased. C allers should use the H SR C ’s general office number (919 ) 933-2202. “ We also have a team that in vestigates accidents in the Chapel Hill- Carrboro area to find out which restraints work best under w hat c ir cum stances,” Council says, “ and w e’re closely following studies concerning how the child behaves in and reacts to restraints. Council says the H SRC can d() a loi from the research standpoint of safety, but the center’s staff lacks the resources to reach parents statewide. “ We need someone working on the safety restrain t problem on a one-to-one b asis," he says. “ Local organizations are in the best position to help. We just want to do our best to help them ." Square DancingTo Be Featured On Donahue Show A one-hour show dealing w ith Square Dancing w ill soon be aired according to C A L L E R L A B M em ber E d Raybuck. Lee Kopm an of W antagh, New Y o rk , w ill be the principal caller along with D avie T a y lo r of N apervile, Illino is, assisting. There w ill be four squares -of dancers and the plan is to show square dancing from Traditional to Current W estern Styling. There w ill be live dancers from several areas and w ill include some youth. The plan is to have some dancing, some talk, some promotion, some teaching, and if all goes w ell, they intend to get P h il to do some calling. The North Carolina Schedule of A ir Tim es for the show are Tuesday, 9 ’ til 10 a .m .: M ay 20, Ch. 12, Winston-Salem M ay 27, Ch. 3, Charlotte June 3, Ch. 11, Raleigh-Durham June 10, Ch 12, Greenville-N ew Bern- Washington June 17, Ch 6, W ilm ington Th e pro g ram w ill be using C A L L E R L A B as the reference for inquiries as to where to learn more about square dancing, C A L L E R L A B is The International Association of Square Dance C allers. E d and his w ife, Carolyn, live on Redland Road, Route 1, Advance, and have recently returned from M iam i Beach where they attended the Annual Convention of C A L L E R L A B . More than 900 callers and their partners were in attendance w ith representatives from 47 states, 6 Canadian Provinces and 8 representatives from 5 foreign coun tries. They would like to urge all dancers and non-dancers to watch the show, E d is the C aller for the Tw in C ity T w irlers of W inston-Salem , and the Foothill W hirlers of Yad kinville. L a s t 8 t h G r a d e C la s s A t M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e S c h o o l L a n d s c a p e s F l o w e r B e d s During the month of April the 8th grade of the Mocksville Middle School undertook the project of landscaping (he large flower bed beside the media center. The project started with a visit from Doug Lee of the Agricultural Extension Office. Mr. Lee talked with all of the 8th graders about how to go about a land scaping project. The start was made hy sending a soil sample to Raleigh for tests. When the results came back the soil was tilled and enriched with the required amount of lime and fertilizer. After designing a plan, the plants and shrubs were bought. On .April 25th the 8th graders planted, watered stomped on the area, and watered some more. Then the entire area was mulchcd. ""It really looks good now. but In Just a few years It will be gorgeous and we. the last 8th grate class of the Mocksville Middle School did it all," said one of the participants. Scott Chandler and Greg Dull plant Forsythia.Son>t‘thiii|ï to reineniber them b-y! Lodge To Honor Sam Howell M ocksville Lodge No. 134 w ill honor fellow m em ber, Sam Howell with a covered dish farew ell supper, F rid a y , M ay 16, at 6 p.m . at the M asonic building. Everyo ne is invited to at- (end and bring with them a covered dish. G r e e n ^ f M e a d o w s ’ Th e G reen M eadow s Church honored M rs. Dan Stokes as the oldest mother present on Su n d ay. M rs. Helen Koontz, Mother with youngest baby present and M rs. C h a rle n e W illa rd , youngest m other present. Th e G reen M eadow s Baptist young women w ill meet w ith M rs. Brenda Hanes at her home on Bend Road Thursday evening M ay 15, along with their studies this group stays busy w ith m any other activities such as taking food to homes w ith illness or death, presenting the “ W hite Bib le” program in the Church fo r B rid e s-to -B e , g ivin g sho w ers fo r exp ectan t m others and m any other a c tiv itie s . If you a re a m em ber or would like to be the young ladies would love to have you join them. A busy group is a happy group; working in a group is such good fellow ship, also. M r. John W inters w ill enter the Baptist Hospital M ay 13 Hnd expects to undergo open neart surgery on M ay 15. I ’m sure he’d ap p re cia te the prayers of Christian friends. M rs. L e ila Sim pson received a broken hip and leg in a rccent fa ll. She is a patient in a hospital at San ford, N .C. She is a m em ber of Green Meadows Church and the Mother of M rs. G rover Plem m ons. R ev. C .E . Craw ford is a patient in the D avie County H o sp ital. He has been receiving blood transfusions and tests to determ ine his condition and illness. M rs. Craw ford also is ill but able to be at home. H er illness is chronic leukem ia which often attacks older people. R ev. A lvis Cheshire is back home after a weeks stay and treatm enl at Baptist Hospital. He is able to eat some am i also be up and around the house. A H appy B irth d a y ! to Agnes Holt at Farm ington, to Charlotte Sm ith and Janice Sm ith of W inston; also Joe Langston • all celebrating Iheir birthdays on M av 13. Tips to taking medicine t,)iiesiii)M: VVIiat prt’cautioiis should 1 take when I'iihi r lakiiiij a presiription medication, myself, or u Ill’ll .uiiiiliiisieiiiiy one to my sick mother? Aiisv(.c'i I v i n , 11,'X': 'll,;', .lo L to r l)lL'bc.'Illvd llU 'd ic ilK ' IS u illo u 'd !. I :iiL ll s h o u ld I v t a k i’ii m iI il' l 'l, : !. .i; till' p iiip t 'r u n it', iin d tci'Kc'ti iD iii- ;i.^ u .V 1' . .it i'ilr .., ' To ,l\(v,d Id U 'l COl'.iUbHHl. d o n 'l , ,. l! ■ ,, ; 11 !ii :iu .111'lu 'id liis tt'iid , )K )u r ll di>wn I , . ■ ij i.uofiilK I'll '.I'u i pli.imuu isi's in s lriR ' !,' , . .. ,'1- K i'.id lillVCIlOIlb bc'fon.' lind .iftL'r ■ , ,v ’ 1.. ' I',.',!'. .!'.U'i; I'h l'll, L'lubl.' tllL' Cd]) tlejlltly SSilW.’.buru St SAVE for tryingimproved JFG Instant Coffee Faster dissolving . . . rich coffee taste . . . two good reasons you should try NEW IMPROVED JFG INSTANT COFFEE, Right now, save 50i just for trying it. Look for JFG NEW IMPROVED INSTANT at your grocers. 0NA6 0Z. orlO O Z. JAR OF JFG INSTANT COFFEE ' i;.ic i J-'-ir <-'3. v.-'t.' '.y J‘C Cs-’.r . . . - • •-•. J-. »'-c: '■* ■ i.’ . J -1 , *• igî w '■'jr. ■. ' ' r-.-. tl ctr.T’v J , rr,fir,«r^t« vttt *) ■ 1 . tit ' i ly' '«at'Tifc'iv', • ■'.«•-’ 1 : ■‘.■.i't: kr., ttfi»' .i,, jfct' * '«’vt'.ti . : : . . . jFO CO FFtE CO PO BOX KMOXVIU.E. TENN 97M1 ..w I CM rii rwlCuil III I S T O R E C O U PO N ^ 5 0 j DAVI lì COUNTY 1;NTERPRIS1' R I;c O R D . THU R SPA V , M AV 15, 1P80 - 'ìia 1 :i » <f ft ' m i e i FREEZERS START AT... 15.2 cu. ft. upright 16.2<hest type and up o • FREE Delivery Complete Service Department l l o l - p j t r L i x i r n 5000 BTU Poila-Cool’' Air Con- ;-i't:onei 7 5 Airips, its VoMs n 2 Spoeop I"! Power Saver □ Vent con- y (f.i!Carfyina hand'e □ Ouick-Mount if pa-ol;-, fj Wood cjrain look " Model KT705FiOO^ 220' Tj s e s ju s t 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH IN NORMAL POSITION! EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES NATURE FRESH t SYSTEM FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ® Efficient foam insulation. Ü 17.15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer. m 12.43CU. ft, fresh food capacity, ® 4,72 Cu, ft, freezer section, E Reversible doors. 0 Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner. 13 See-thru meat keeper, , M odel CTF17EAjost “lOO HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PRICED! n 9 7 0 0 B TU Cl Amps, M5 Volts G 3 Speeds lJ Power Saver option C? control D C QuicK-Mounf panels. M0d„, i«S‘ K C 7 ,o . « ;^ B - f t .9 5>359' I I criip jo rLriJb HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! n 17 900 BTU □ 230/ 208 Volls □ 2 SpeoclG □ Vpnt conlrrl □ Adjust- abi(' th('tno';!al □ Wood crjin KL5-6D JUSl =489” W/T iio o a Lite EMiens^on System 'Baseú on laboialoty tests unjor government procedures Actual energy conservation may vary with use GET A N EXTRA BONUS OF 3 , 0 0 0 S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE BOUGHT THRU MAY 31,1980 2 -SPEED WASHER VALUE!“H h o rtp u o rijrL lr SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! SELF CIEANINO FILTFR RING HU/r OUTr TRtXSMISSION B 2 Wash/spin speed com binations, normal and gentleBl Self-cleaning tiller ring m eavy-duty transmission @ Lid switch and hrakeQ No- kink dram hose Miilcning DrverDLBK’SOT WASH ACTION SftfCriON Wodol WLW2100T Joit ’ 279 9 5 Model RC548W H f t 0 - f r _ p „ X > i_ r L t Q 40" Standard oven-range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-width cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface units □ Surface unit "on" light. jOft $ Mod«l DLB6850 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ ^ or timed cycle feature, jOlt VALUE PACKLD 3Û' liOiPOINT RANGE! 'J E d s y - to - c le a n 3 0 " :>ven-rang© □ S ta y - jp i^alroail surface units □ Surface un;! "O N " f^ghr. Me del RB5?rT jD It $ 9 J Q S 5 W/T i95 W/T ■ Poly knits cycle. -lit r-'-f itr iiiirnmiii-r Iiifttrfi CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE ?t. r.V at South Main Street the Overhead Bridge A N i E L Furnitue & Electric Co., inc. - H x r t p x r L n j t REPLACEMENT CENTER Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. ■ill 1>Л\ || с о и м л ’ líNTF.RPRTSII R I:C ()R D , T IID R S IM Y . M AY 15, 1980 Letters To The Editor The 76 Million "Out Of Sight" items At The Smithsonian 1 »car ; (In hl'hall of the Davie High School Alhli'lii- B iia sltis <.'lub 1 would like to lliank all thiiso (in (he Kiilo rp rlse staff « h(i co ril/'ilKilpd so imic’li tow ard iiiakiiii; Alum ni Day a success. riic foalnro articles on D avie High Si liiHil liisliiry were outstanding and M Kiu.itivc lit tlie many hours of hard '.lu'k dial went int(' their preparation. \ iiur cdiiiniunity spirit is to be com- niiMiil< fl and aK.iin thanks from all (Jf us tor .1 jot) '.vi*ll (lone. Wc arc Moping lhat next year w ill be an even greater success in the number ol returning alum ni and participating ritizciis from throughout the county. It is (inly through the combined efforts of all lit us that wo « ill realize the full potential of our efforts lo support the athlciic activities al D avie Counly High Scliool. Sincerely, Richard Cook, President Uavie County High School Athletic Boosters Club Dear ¡editor: W ill you please print this letter to let us pubulicly express, our appreciation lo each person who helped support and vote for C h arle s O dell W illia m s, H epublican cand id ate, fo r County ro m inissio iier, for the prim ary elec tions of fi M ay >980 Tuesday. Three hundred and forty-seven people voted for me at the poles and I appreciate it very niucli The reason I am w riting this is becausel am leavingfor Kort Bragg, North ( an ilin a. for m ilitary duty, and w ill not be in Davie County, North Carolina, for aw hile. When you receive this 1 w ill he at Kort Bragg, North Carolina. The vole and support of each person helped and was appreciated. I want to thank Ihe newspapers staff, and radio station staff also. Sincerely yours, Charles Odell W illiam s Republican Candidate Kor County Com m issioner Dear Edito r, Today wo know (hat m ental illness can be prevented in m any cases. We can do this through education, especially of parents, and by learning to cope with stress. There is a group of citizens, like ourselves, trying lo see that this hap pens - Ihe Mental Health Association. During M ay, Mental Health Month in North Carolina, your neighbor w ill be coming to your door to collect for m ental health. 1 urge you to give generously. The Mental Health Association needs your support because: -mental illness can be cured -the cycle of child abuse can be stopped -depression can be treated when help is available Your support is needed to accom plish Ihis. V ery truly yours, Dorothy G raham North Davie Jr. High Booster Club Is Seeking New Members The newly form ed North D avie Ju nio r High Booster Club is seeking m em bership. The club is open to any parent with children enrolled in North D avie •lunior High. Annette Fo ster, publicity chairm an said, "W e already have 50 m em bers but our goal is to involve all parents. Our purpose is to promote parental interest in the school." M embership letters have been sent to all parents of junior high age students at W illiam R . D avie, Shady Grove and Pinebrook Members of the Boosters Club w ill be at these schools M ay 16 to collect the $5.00 m em bership fee. The tee includes a life tim e m em bership and a “ W ild Cat" window decal. "Th e North Davie Boosters Club w ill stage fund raising projects to help buy etiuipment, ctc. for the school,” ex plained M rs. Foster. "W e want and need tho m embership and support of all parents B y I.inda St. Thom as The Sm ithsonian Institution museums in Washington, D .C ., cover a lot of territory-the Hope Diam ond, moon riK'k, first ladies’ gowns, locom otives, m am m als' skeletons, astronauts’ food, ancient Chinese bronzes, Am erican co lo nial q u ilts and co ntem p o rary sculpture. W hat's surprising is that even if you went to every single exhibit in the 12 museums and the National Zoo (an impossible task in one d ay), you would ha\e seen less than 3 percent of the Sm ithsonian's national collections. The rest-som e 76 m illion artifacts and •specimens-are not on public display. They jre carefully preserved In ex tensive study collections, protected in storage cases, conserved in special lab o ra to rie s or loaned to other m useum s. (A c tu a lly , the A c t of Congress establishing the Sm ithsonian in 1846 didn’t even call for public exhibitions. It required this new In- stituti(M) to accept the nation’s collec tions, then to arrange and classify them •so as to "best facilitate the exam ination and study. . . ’’ Some artifacts, for exam ple, are so rare that they are neither placed on exhibit in tlie Institution nor loaned lo another m useum . ‘‘We have a respon sib ility to fu tu re g en eratio ns of researchers and museum visito rs,’’ one curator said. ‘‘If the last few specim ens of an extinct population are damaged by light in an exhibit hall, how would we ever replactï them ? Th a t’s the trouble- m any of our specim ens are just irreplaceable.’’ Behind the scenes in the Museum of H isto ry and T ech n o lo g y’s T ra n sp o rtatio n D iv isio n a re other irreplaceable objects-vehicles such as the 1905 M ercedes (w hich is in tip-top shape) and the 1920s Cunningham . M any of the Sm ithsonian’s cars are in storage sim ply because there’s not enough exhibit space in Uie M useum . Only about half the 50 classic cars can be displayed at any one tim e, according to one curator. The division tries to rotate the cars so that new acquisitions can be seen by visitors. Lim ited exhibit space is also the reason tourists cannot view a B-29, although the National A ir and Space M useum has one in its collection. The Eno la G ay, the B-29 that dropped the first atom ic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945, has a wingspan of 140 feet, but the largest g allery in the A ir and Space Museum can accomodate only a wingspan of 120 feel. The plane, without its wings, is now kept w ith other airplanes in a large w a reh o u se-style b uild in g a t the Sm ithsonian’s conservation and storage facility in suburban M aryland, The 70 planes shown in the A ir and Space Museum on the National M all are also rotated to give the ones in storage a chance to “ show o ff,” but unlike other artifacts, they are ra re ly loaned to other m useum s. Because all the a ircra ft are the re a l M cC o y-n o t re p lic a s-th e Sm ith so n ian in sists that borro w ing m useum s show the planes intact and keep them in-doors. Those are tough standards to m eet w ith planes this size, and m any m useum s sim ply cannot properly house or display them. They can and do, however, display item s fro m th e S m ith so n ia n ’s a stro n a u tica l collection. A comm and module or spacesuit is sm aller, m ore durable and easier to exhibit than most planes. (The Sm ithsonian now has 17 Apollo com mand modules, 12 Gem ini capsules and five M ercury manned capsules lhat have been launched.) Other Sm ithsonian treasures are kept beyond view , not because there's a lack of exhibit space or that the objects are loo big or too fragile, but because they’re needed for im portant research. That research can later bring an artifact into public view . F o r m any years, a carved lim estone Buddha sat in obscurity in the Sm ithsonian's F re e r G allery study collection. The G allery's director, Thom as Law ton, found the statue intriguing and spent several ye a rs re se a rch in g its h isto ry, He determ ined that it w as an extrem ely rare piece from China's Sui dynasty (sixth century), and later the statue was moved into an exhibition hall, becoming the centerpiece in the gallery of Bud dhist art. A rt w orks from another century- collections of m odern art-are housed at the Hirshhorn M useum and Sculpture Garden, where about one-eighth of the 7,000 w orks are exhibited at any one tim e. Behind the scenes a l the Hirshhorn are, among the m any w orks, the drawings, prints and w atercolors on paper which are difficult to display because they are sn sensitive to light, both artificia l and natural. When they are taken out of the study collections, they a re p laced in tem p(^rary exhibitions with dim m ed lighting so that they w ill not fade. B y rotating these w orks, as w ell as the paintings and sculptures, H irshhorn curators have been able to show nearly half of the perm anent collection in the six years since the Museum opened. The curator of the F irs t Ladies H all at the M useum of H istory and Technology fa ce s the sam e lig h t-se n sitiv ity problem s with that collection. Forty- three gowns, worn by A m erican first ladies, are displayed in a nearly dark exhibition hail. In the storage areas are 20 authentic "back-up” gowns and hundreds of shows and accessories (including M rs. Cleveland’s wedding cake box) ready to go on display in case anything happens to the clothes now on view . B ack to A ir and Space, this extensive collection encom passes engines, a r m am en ts, co ckp it in stru m e n ts, cam eras, logbooks, propellers and flight clothes w hich, if exhibited a ll together in one building, would cause instant visito r fatigue. So these a rtifa c ts are scatte re d throughout the M useum ’s e xh ib its w herever they are appropriate; for S t o w a w a y s exam ple, a new early flight hall houses about 17 engines once used in pioneering a ircra ft. "A n entire exhibit of engines or of instrum ents would be deadly dull to tlie average museum-goer, " a curator said. "Besides, they seam to work best as complem ents lo a show rather than as an exhibilion them selves” The only exhibit that m ight tire a visito r more would be a complete display of the Sm ithsonian coleoptera-a display of the 7 m illion beetles that represent the 137 known fam ilies of this insect. Th is collection, like m any others in the Museum of N atural H istory, w as built for research, not for public exhibition. In fact, most of the natural history specim ens fall into this category, such as the 46,000 clutches of eggs, the 10,000 clutches of eggs, the 10,000 birds’ nests, the .500,000 m am m als and a newly acquiretl collection of 30,000 p a ra sitic ' wasps. Scientists need more than a few representative specim ens to exam ine and properly study an insect’s life and I'a c k e d a w a y in th e “ N a tio n ’s A tt ic " a re th ese m ounted sp e c im e n s- d ogs, d e e r, an telo p e, b e a rs , tig e rs an d s e a ls -a w a ltin g re sto ra tio n an d re p a ir a t th e S m ith so n ia n In stitu tio n . M an y m a m m a ls , in clu d in g a n u m b e r co llected b y Th e o d o re R o o se v e lt, w e re d isp la ye d a t one tim e or^ an o th e r b ut h a ve no t been used in e x h ib its fo r y e a rs . T h e se a rtifa c ts , alo n g w ith so m e 60 m illio n o th e rs, a re behind-th e-scen es in the N a tio n a l M useum of N a tu ra l H isto ry in W ash in g to n , D .C . re p tile s and a m p h ib ian s) and in ve rte b ra te (m o llu sk s, w o rm s and lobsters) specim ens stored in ja rs or tanks filled with alcohol or for m aldehyde. What floats in the liquid is, as one exhibit designer put it politely, "unpalatable” to most museum visitors because it includes such choice item s as habitat. If scientists wanl to research an insect species in the United States, for instance, they would need Ihousaniis of m ale and fem ale sp ecim en s rep rese n tin g m any geog rap hic locations. F o r those who would like to see more beetles than the few displayed in the _ Evolution H all, there’s the Insect Zoo bats, sm&ll apes and other prim ates, with living specim ens and the N aturalist and organs such as brains or livers. To W Center with draw ers full of insect scientists, these collections are in valuable for anatom ical studies bulspecies that can be handled and e.\amined by the enthusiastic am ateur naturalist. And then there’s the study collection of 25 m illion insects, among them 2 m illion w asps, 2 m illion Hies and about 3.5 m illion butterflies and moths. The collection is open by appointment to in tereste d re se a rch e rs or serio u s students of entomology. There is one section of the natural history collections that w ill probably never come out of the back room s. That is w hat’s affectionately called the "alcohol collections." It consists of vertebrate (m am m als, fishes, birds. to the public, they would be, w ell, over powering. Sm ithsonian curators are trying to show more of the collections by rotating artifacts or, as in the case at the A ir and Space M useum , by opening a few of their storage and conservation buildings to the public as a ‘‘no-frills” m useum. However, they m ake a point of saying that the m easure of a good museum i s A not the quantity of artifacts d isp la y e d ^ bul rather their significance, in addition to the quality of a m useum ’s research. Bellringers To Seek Funds For Mental Health Dorothy G raham of M ocksville an nounced that B ellrin g er w orkers w ill go house-to-house during M ay which is M ental H ealth Month in North Carolina. M rs. G raham is B ellrin g er ch air person for the drive in M ocksville and D avie County benefiting the M ental Health Association in North Carolina. As a volunteer agency, the Association w orks on behalf of the m entally and em otionally disturbed and to promote good m ental health. The Association is a non-profit, non-governmental agency and so m ust depend entirely on private contributions such as the funds which w ill be collected in the B ellrin g er drive. The need is great. M rs G raham cited the reasons: -O ne in every six or seven Am ericans is affected by m ental illness according lo the recent report of the President’s Com m ission on M ental Health. -R ecent data indicates that 50 to 50 p ercen t of a ll persons p resentin g them selves fr prim ary health care services are re ally suffering from an em otional illness. -O ver 21 m illion A m ericans suffer from m ild to m oderate depression, and an additional 2 m illion suffer from severe depressions. -M ental illness is A m erican’s most costly health problem - in excess of $21 billion. May Is Mental Health Month In North Carolina M ay has been proclaim ed Mental H ealth Month in North CaroUna in a proclam ation signed by Governor Jam es B . Hunt, J r . urging all citizens to o bserve the m onth and commending the efforts of the M ental H ealth Association in North Carolina. The MHA-NC is a vo lu n te e r, non-profit organization w ith 37 chapters in North Carolina. It promotes good m ental health, works to p reven t m en ial illn e ss through public education, and to a ssu re th at adequate m ental health services are available for people in need. "M ay 1980 is an especially im portant tim e to devote to M ental Health in our State,” says Hernando P alm er of Sm ithfield, president of the Mental H ealth Association in N orth C a ro lin a . “ Th e m ajority of A m ericans feel they are not well informed about m ental illness, and stress is a m ajor cause of m ental illness today.” D u rin g M ay as M ental Health Month, the National M ental H e a lth A sso ciatio n w ill em bark on a nationwide ongoing cam paign designed to help the A m erican public und erstan d and m anage stress. "W e don’t w ant to elim inate all stress,” M r. P alm er said, ‘‘we need a certain am ount of stress in our lives to m otivate us to accom plish d aily tasks and to p ro tect us from dangerous situ a tio n s. T h is helpful stress helps us to be more creative so we can face ch allen g in g p ro b lem s. E x trem e stress, however, can lead to physical and m ental illness. It is this stress that we hope to help people recognizt. understand and m anage.” The year-long theme of the M ental Health Association in North Carolina has been a focus on prevention - what techniques can be used to help prevent possible emotional problem s and m ental illness. The Association is also ac tively involved in legislative m atters, review s of m ental health se rv ic e p ro g ram s, providing volunteer services to p atie n ts through its chapters. cHrlenss 601 By-Pa$$ at Hwy. 150 West Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 633-5524 T H I S W E E K ' S S P E C I A L n .9 9 steak Sandwich witli peppers & onions or Mushroom gravy AND a baked potato S T R A W B E R R IE S Start Picking Friday, May 16 at 7:30 a.m.« .iîjii Located 7 miles West of Mocksville un Hwy. 64 on Caiahaln Rd. off Hwy. 64 West. Turn right on Caiahaln. 2 miles. WATCH FOR SIGNS Bring Own Containers. WHI furnish picking buckets Phone 492-7408 Mrs. J.W . (Mary) Smoot for orders to pick up News that’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to world problems, that gives you a clearer view of both national and international news. THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONITOR It s all there. A sk any Monitor reader. O r, better yiit. subscribe yourself, trom 3 months at $1 7.50 up to one year at $ 6 5 .0 0 .* Just call toll tree 800-225-7090 ill M ass., call collect (61 7) 262-2300 A great savings offer on Ariens Your Ariens dealer invites you to share in the great savings on Ariens front and rear-tine tillers and on Ariens rear^nd riding mowers during Ariens Special Savings Timell 5 H.P. Front tine Tiller $399.95 List $459.95 $849.95 List $979.95 $649.95 List $869.95 $859.95 List $1019.95 Yo u'll get a great deal m ore for your Carter Equipment Co. Conference At ECU On Education Of Handicapped Science education for the handicapped w ill be the focus of a National Science Foundation conference here M ay 14-iG co-sponsored by the C h arlo tte- M ecklenburg Schools and E a st Carolina U n iversity. A p p ro xim a te ly 100 te ach e rs and education adm inistrators, m ostly from Ihe western area of the state, w ill participate in the event. Attending from D avie County w ill be A .M . K ise r J r ., director of instruction, and Terran ce Jones, director of ex ceptional ohildren's program , D avie County Schools. According to D r. Charles Coble of the E C U Departm ent of Science Education, conference director, the purpose of the program is “ to dissem inate inform ation about sp c c ia l scien ce p ro g ram s available for handicapped students." P articip an ts w ill hear presentations on science activities for the blind and v is u a lly im p a ire d , em o tio n ally and m entally handicapped, deaf and hard of hearing, and learning disabled. Speakers include D r. Janet D avies of the U n iversity of Northern Colorado: Ja c k Langois of Hubbard Scientific C o . Northbrook, Illinois', Joanne Stolte of R esearch for B e lte r Schools, In c .. Philadelphia, P a .; D r. H erbert T h ie r of the U niversity of C alifo rnia-Berkeley; Ben Thompson of the U n iversity of W isconsin-Eau Clairo; Elizab eth P u lle y, consultant with Delta Education, G reenville, S .C .; D r. P a u l Taylo r, director of the D ivision of Science, and D avid M ills, assistant director of the Division of Exceptional Children, N .C. Department of Pu b lic Instruction;Lund ie Mauldin of N .C . State U n iversity; Je ff A lexander and Charles Vizzini of the Charlotte-M ecklenburg Schools Staff Developm ent Center; F ra n Courson of Lo w d e r Scho o l, Lin co ln to n ; B etty Stanley and Ja n ice W hite of Governor M orehead School, Raleigh; and D r. Charles Coble, B e lly Levey and Floyd M attheis of E a s t Carolina U niversity. D A V II COUNTY 1-NTl RI’KI.Sl R n 'O R n . T lirR S D .W , MAY 1 '. I'lSO .^B 1930 Advance Graduates And Basketball Team Recalled Th is is the graduating class of Ad vance High School, M ay 16, 1930. Seated, left lo right: Sadie Ja rv is (M rs. Lester Conner), Robert Fostei (deceasedI , Annie W illiam s (M rs. Je try M yers), Edith B aile y, m ascot (M rs. Ralph Slagel), Gannon Talbert, L illie B yerly Taylo r (M rs. Ja c k Vo gler), Second row standing: Annie C arter (M rs. George Lanning), Nan C arter (M rs. M arvin M inor), Rebecca Talbert, Elizabeth Crouse (M rs. Howard Jo rd an ), George D avis (M rs. Clarence Fo ster), Ju an ila Hendrix (M rs E llis Fo ster). Sadie Ja rv is , now M rs. Lester Connor of H icko ry, N .C. Husband is deceased. There are two children. She was the Testator of the class. Robert Fo ster, deceased, w as first m arried to F ra n cis Booe. They had two children. Second m arriage was to Claudie Lem ons of Stoneville, N .C. G annon T a lb e rt m a rrie d Zelm a Ja rv is . He w as the H istorian of the class. He is now a retired school teacher and coach of W esl Castrett High School of Morehead C ity. L illie B ye rly Taylo r (now M rs. Ja ck Vogler) of Advance, N .C. w as the Statistician of the cla.ss. They have one daughter. A n n ie C a rte r, now M rs. G eorge Lanning of W inslon-Salem . They have two children. Nan C arte r, now M rs. M arvin Minor of Charlotte. She w as the Class Prophet. There are 3 children . Husband is deceased. Rebecca T alb ert w as Valedictorian of the class. She is now a retired teacher and lives with her sister, M rs. Minnie Bryson of Advance, N .C. Elizabeth Crouse, now M rs. Howard Jordan, w as Class Poet. She is now a retired school teacher and lives in Salisbury. There arc two children. Georgia D avis, now M rs. Clarence Foster, w as C lass G iftorian. She lives in Advance. Husband is deceased. There are two children. Ju anita H endrix, now M rs. E llis Foster of W inston-Salem . She w as Class Salutatorian. There is one daughter. The high school teacher and principal, L .P . H endrix, is decea.sed. H .C. Little and Pauline Chaffin (now M rs. A .A . \'ance. I Class Motto: "W e have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before u s." (ilass Colors: pink and green. Class Flo w er: pink carnation. T h e .V d van ce H ig h Scho o l G irls B a sk e tb a ll T e a m of 1930; S e a te d : C e o rg ia D a v is , (M rs . C la re n c e F o s te r ), p layed c e n te r: L illte B y e rly T a y lo r (M rs . J a c k V o g le r, s u b stitu te ); E liz a b e th C ro u se (M rs . H o w a rd J o r d a n ); rig h t g u a rd . S ta n d in g : N an C a rte r (M rs . M a rv in M in o r), c e n te r g u a rd ; M o d ell O rre ll (M rs . F lo y d M u n d a y ,) su b stitu te ; V id a C a rte r (M rs . O llie .■\llen) le ft fo rw a rd ; C ly d e W a g n e r, su b stitu te ; R e b e cca T a lb e rt, rig h t fo rw a rd ; C o ach A nn R a tle d g e (no w M rs . W .S . Y o u n g ). S O I L S T E W A R D S f f l P W E E K M a y I I t h r u 1 8 ,1 9 8 0 Th e judgm ent o f N ature How Vitst and tffm ing, thi.'i u’orld v\ here we liv f — Full of power and wonder, with so much to give. Cod made it for us — just one of a kind — To test us and feed us in body and mind. No place else has the rivers, the corn and the trees. No place else has our cattle, our cotton and bees. O nly here do men grow with the will to survive. O nly here are the means for families to thrive. God's nature enft>!ds us in ten million ways. It joins us with life throughout all our days. You were born into nature, you're a part of its being. All vour actions and outlooks affect its full meaning. fiach new morning's a challenge, if you'll give it a chance I'o sharpen your purpose and plan an advance There are problems to solve; goals yet to be won; So lend us vour strengt 1 while there's work to be d o m . We've been moving along over ten thousand years With our ups and downs, bringing )ovs and some tears It's been a long, hard march, trom i-.den to space .... All ol il possible through Ciocl's goi)d grace -- But it's ck’ar nowadays to all who'll percei\ e Man and n.iture together ha\ e ]ust begun to achieve. consider naturi’ tDnsider it well D a v i e S o i l & 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 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 14 so Mrs. Kenneth Edward Osborn . . . Katherine Patricia Richardson O s b o r n - R i c h a r d s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss K atlieriiie F'alricia Richardson and KoMiicth Edw ard Osborn were imiti'd In m arriage Saturday M ay 3 in a coreirioiiy field at the Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church The Reverend W ilham K . Thompson officiated at the double rin)4 cerem ony. The bride is the dauRhter of M r. and M rs. J.N . Kichr.iiJso!! J r . Rt. 3, M ocksville, N .C. She is a graduate of D avie High School and is employed at Hanes Corp. of Bixby. The bridegroom , son of M rs. Helen Talbert of Advance, N .C. and Kenneth Kdw ard Osborn S r of San Jose C alif is also a graduate of D avie County High School. He is employed with Ingersoll- Rand Co. of M ocksville, N .C. Mr.s. Louise Sm ith was the organist and soloist. She sang "Th ere is Love" and "W edding P ra y e r". G iven in m arriage by her father the bride wore a form al gown of silk organza designed w ith a m andarin Chantilly lace co llar, long full sleeves, with an A-line skirt that extended into a chapel train. Her Camelot headpiece was attached lo a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of sunburst silk roses, white and beige cornflow er greenery and babies' breath. M iss Wanda Jane W ard, cousin of the bride w as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were K aren Crotts and M iss V ickie Sm ith. The attendants wore form al gowns of flowering polyester peach, orange and beige, mint green, dark green and beige with southern style picture hats enhanced by m atching stre a m e rs. T h e ir bouquets w ere nosegays of silk cornflowers in beige and sunburst gold, babies’ breath and net enhanced w ith southern style stream ers and hows. M iss ra m Spillm an of M ocksville presided at the guest register. D enny Hupp of Clem m ons w as bestman. Ushers were C arl R eavis of M(H'k?ville, and Charles Richardson, brollicr of Ihc bride. Bulletins were given tho guests by Kent W ard, cousin of tile bride. The mother of the bride wore a form al gown of candlehght with m atching iiccosso rie.s Th e m other of the bridegroom wore a Rom an blue form al gown of silk with m atching accessories. They both wore silk rose corsages. The bride presented her mother and brid eg ro o m 's m other w ith a long stemmed silk rose. M rs Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. The couple w ill m ake their home in MiH'ksville R E C K P T IO N h'olliiwiiig (he ceretnony, the bride's parents enlerlained with a reception in the chiin'h fellowship hall. The table was ciivereii in white overlaid w ilh white bridal lac>- and held two silver can- delatira 'I'he cfiite r floral arrangem ent of m ulticolored gayla daisies and c a r nations with greenery and babies’ breatl. The four-tiered wedding cake was (lecoraled with peach rose buds and tninia lari' flowers and mint green leaves II v.iibjopped with a m iniature bride and gl oom in front of a gold cross. Punch, nuts, m ints, checse biscuits and linger saiidv-'ii’hr;; were served by M iss M elanie N aylor, Lisa W aller and Kim Gregory. M rs. O llie W ard, aunt of the bride, catered the wedding. R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y On F rid a y night following the wedding rehearsal, M r. and M rs. Joe Talbert entertained the wedding party and their fam ily at the church fel owship hall. The table w as covered w'ith a white lace cloth and was centered with a rainbow flow er arrangem ent. The guests were served nuts, ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, vegetable tray with sour cream dip, cake squares and punch. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to Iheir a t tendants. B R ID A L SH O W ER M iss P a tricia Richardson, bride-elect of Edd ie Osborn was honored with a m iscellaneous shower Saturday, A p ril 19 at Sm ith G rove Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were M iss G w yn Sm ith, M rs. O llie W ard and M rs, Elizabeth Boger. The table was covered with a white lace cloth. An arrangem ent of yellow tulips and greenery with yellow candles w as used as a centerpiece. Upon a r riv a l the honoree w as presented a corsage made from kitchen gadgets. The guests were entertained w ith games after the honoree opened her gifts. Refreshm ents consisted of decorated cake sq u are s, fin g e r san d w ich e s, peanuts, pickles, vegetable tray with sour cream dip, punch and Pepsi. The bride-elect received m any nice gifts. B ry a n t - C ru m p M r. and M rs. John Calvin Bryant of R t. 7, Ridgem ont. \ Iocksvillc, N C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Rjindall Crum p, son of M rs. Joan Crum p of Lexington, N .C.. The couple plan a June 28 wedding at Shiloh Baptist church in M ocksville Both are em ployed by M allory Batteries Inc. in Lexington, N.C. A n g e ll - C h ip m an M r. and M rs, Rufus Angell fo rm erly of Mock.sville, now of Rt. l State Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Frances to David Alien Chipm an, son of M r, and M rs, C harles Chipm an of Route 2, Jonesville M iss Angell is a 1978 graduate of D avie Couniy High School, Mr. Chipm an attended Starm ount High School. Both are employed with Chatham Mfg. Co. The wedding w ill take place on M ay 17, 1980 at 7 wi p m. at M ineral Springs Baptist Church. A ll friends and re latives are inviti-<i to attend. R e scu e S q u a d A u x ilia ry M eets * A t T h e H o m e O f M rs. Ju d y A lle n The Edgar Ray Mates K i n s l a n d - M a b e V o t v s A r e S p o k e n S p ry - Sto n em an M r. and M rs. J .F . Ph illip s of Rt. 5. M ocksville, announce the m arriage of M rs. Ph illip s daughter, Renee Spry to W ayne Stonem an, son of M r. and M rs. E lm e r Stonem an oi Avon Street M ocksville. The wedding look place Saturday M ay 10 at 2 p.m . in the Gospel Baptist Church. A reception followed at the home of her m other, M rs. Ph illips. M iss Lois Ann Kinsland, daughter of M r. and M rs. H arry A. Kinsland of Fra n k lin , and E d g ar R a y Mabe also of Fra n k lin were united in m arriage on Saturday, M ay 3, in an outdoor wedding at the bride’s home. The R ev. Lew is Sm ith officiated. The bridegroom is Uie son of M r. and M rs. Woodrow Mabe of M ocksville. A program of wedding m usic was provided by organist, M rs. Carolyn Shook, sister of the bride. The bride wore a white silk chiffon form al gown fashioned w'ith lace pearls. The skirt extended Into a chapel-length train. H er two-tier m antilla w as of silk illusion and lace and she carried a cascade of yellow and white spring flowers. M rs. Bruce Johnson, sister of the bride, was her honor attendant. She wore a form al gown of pale yellow dotted sw iss and carried a cluster of yellow and white spring flow ers and wore a m atching yellow straw hat. Child attendants were Teresa Shook, who S h o w e r H o n o r s T w i n s M rs. Susan Riddle and three week-old twin daughters, Sally and Betsy were honored with a "com e and meet us" baby shower M ay 2 at the home of M rs. Patsy Staley. Hostess for the evening were M rs. Sallie Riddle, Nancy Mason, Frances Sm ith and Patsy Staley. Susan and daughters received m at ching Rose stick pins for the occasion. Refreshm ents of punch, m ints, cake squares, nuts, pickles, chicken salad baskets, m ini pineapple cheese sand wiches, and pepper jelly-cream cheese crackers were served to the m any friends and relatives showering the girls with m any beautiful and useful gifts. A cake of Baby shoes was m ade and decorated by Beverly M arshall for Susan and was used as a center piece along with fresh flowers and candles. wore a dress identical to that of the honor attendant, and E ric Cam pbell of M ocksville. The bridegroom had his father as best m an. Ushers were Je rry Kinsland, brother of the bride, and Kenneth W. Mabe, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of F ra n klin High School. M r. Mabe is a graduate of W estern Carolina U niversity and is a partner in the C .P .A . firm of Lindsey, Crisp, Hughes and Mabe. The bride's parents enterliiined the wedding guests at their home im m ediately following the cerem ony. The couple w ill reside in Fra n klin . The Rescue Squad ladies a u xilia ry met at the home of M rs. Ju d y Allen on M ay 5. The meeting w as called to order by the president,M rs. Ju dy Allen. Roll call and collection of dues were taken. M rs. Allen presented a letter from the Jaycettes asking for baby item s for them to use. It was voted to bring item s to our next meeting. M any thanks of kindnesses were heard from people during sickness and deaths. During the business session officers were elected for the new year. They a re: P re sid e n t-M rs. Ju d y A lle n ; vice president-M rs. P a t Veach; secretary treasurer-M rs. Ruby O 'N eal; assistant secretary treasurer-M rs. N ancy Cook; w ays and m eans-M rs. Lyn n Doss; M i s s M a t h i s H a s B r i d a l L u n c h e o n M iss Susan Dee M athis, bride-elect of Vestal George P rim , J r . entertained her bridal attendants with a luncheon at her home in Greenwood Lake , Advance, Saturday, M ay 10. Guests at the luncheon were the m others of the bride and bridegroom , M rs. Jam es M athis of Advance, and M rs. V .G . P rim , of Cooleem ee; the bride's grandm other, M rs. K .L . N ugent; her attendants and their m others. Those included: M iss N ancy W all and M rs. Jam es W all of M ocksville; M rs. Lyn n Swann and M rs. N ancy M athis and M iss Karen M athis and M rs. Rose M athis. Other bridesm aids attending were M rs. Judi Crouse, M iss Sandra Crouse and M iss Jean Crouse. A lso attending was M rs. C allie Nugent. The guests enjoyed a light luncheon that consisted of sausage balls, finger sandwiches, darling buns, nuts, m ints and cake squares. M iss M athis and Vestal George P rim w ill be m arried on Saturday, M ay 17 at Salem Baptist Church. assistant w.iys and means-Mrs. Betty K . F re e m a n ; nicm berships-M rs. P a t V e a ch ; hospital com m ittee-M rs. Fra n ces Heiiurd; chaplain-M rs. A lva H o w a rd ; publicity (p o sters)-M rs. N an cy H a rriS . (rad io i-M rs. Jo-ann C ouch, (n ew sp ap crl-M rs. B etty K . Freem an ; Pronram -M rs Nancy Cook. _ Also, hostesses for the new year w e re ® selected. They are: June 2-Betty K . Freem an ; Ju ly .‘iid August-no meeting: Septem ber 29-cU>an up at building; Octobcr 4-annua’ fall fish fry (11:30 u n til...); N ovem bir Mrs, Alva Howard; Decem ber-Christm as party at Ruritan B u ild in g (co vercd dish su p p e r): January- M rs. Pat Veach; February- M rs. L ib Po tts; March-Mrs. Ruby O 'N eal; A pril-M rs. Susie W ilson; May- M rs. N ancy Cook. The a u xilia ry and Rescue S q u a d s appreciate the m any cards, thanks a n d w donations for the various services rendered. W ith the good supervision of the chief, M arvin H ellard, chaplain, Abe Howard S r. and the team work of all co-members the a u xilia ry is proud to be a part of the D avie County Rescue Squad. The Squad is alw ays there when you need them. The m eeting closed and refreshments w ere enjoyed by all. T o a s t i n g N u t s 0 To toast coconut or nuts, bake at 375 degrees. F . for 5 to 7 m inutes, stirring o cca sio n a lly u n til golden. To tint coconut combine 2 to 4 drops of food coloring w ith a sm all amount of water. H alf fill a wide-mouth,screw-type ja r with coconut, add coloring, and shake until all the coconut is evenly colored. Blanching Almonds To blanch alm onds, cover with boilitig w ater, sim m er 2 to 3 m inutes, then drain and slip skins off with your fin g e rs .^ Spread on paper towels or dry. w Lining your vegetable crisp er w ith paper can help keep vegetables fresher longer. Cooleem ee News The Sunday guesLs of M r. and M rs. G rady Spry were M r. and M rs. B ill .Spry and Dana of M arion, Illinois who returned home Wednesday after several days visit, Doyle Spry and Toby of Raleigh, M rs. Dolly Sw aim of Carr- boro. M iss L iz Sw aim of W ilm ington, M r. and M rs. Aaron Spry and fam ily of H id d en ite, M r. and M rs Worth H endrix, M r, and M rs, FriHi Pierce. M r and M rs Chris Spry. M r. and M rs Sam Cozart and baby. M r and M rs. Fred Pierce. M r. and M rs. G rady Spry, J r ., Huss Spry, M r. and M rs .Icrry Spry and M rs. Bello Hodgin M r. and M rs. E a rl Sanders of Detroit, M ichigan returned home Tuesday morning after spending the past several days here with their son and d aug h ter-in -law , M r. and M rs, Lou Grinde and fam ily. M r. and M rs, Clyde Roberts of F a y e tte v ille spent Ihe w eekend here w ith her m other, M rs. G race Pierce. They returned home Sunday. M r and M rs. Johnny M iller of C h a rle sto n , S .C . left Monday after spending the w eekend here w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. Hunter M iller. O .J. Benson of Charlotte spent Sunday visiting here with his m other, M rs. Bessie N aile. E lm e r Barb er rem ains a patient in D avie Hospital after undergoing surgery two weeks ago. B e a r C r e e k Spring revival w ill begin at Bear Creek Baptist church, Sunday, M ay 18, at 7:30 p.m . and w ill continue through Thursday, M ay 22. Guest evangelist w ill be the Rev. W illiam Wease of Statesville, who is pastor of Mt. Hebron Baptist church. T h a n k Y o u ...L o c a l D e l e g a t e s T o A t t e n d S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n A ll delegates and alternate delegates who plan to attend the N orth C a ro lin a S ia ie R ep u b lican Convention in Greensboro on Saturday M ay 17,19B0 and w ould like to go as a group, are asked to be at Ihe D avie County Courthouse and Ix- ready to leave by 6:3U a in on .Saturday morning, Mrs. Faye Chaffin w ill be the tnp coordinator, and anyone who has questions may call her at 492-51H;t S a t u r d a y S u p p e r A t C o r n a t z e r There w ill be a Bar-H Que C h icken Supper. Satu rd ay May 17 al Cornatzer Dulin F ire Departm ent Boxes to go w ill be available A ll priKeeds w ill go to the F ire Departm ent THANK YOU I w i s h t o t h a n k m y f r i e n d s o f U a v i e C o u n t y f o r y o u r s u p p o r t d u r l n g m y y e a r s o n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . A n d a l s o f o r y o u r l o y a l s u p p o r t I n t h e v o t e l a s t T u e s d a y . BENNY NAYLOR U'i li.i lii'lill) ,N.',>li rl To Davie High Seniors of 1980 Graduation means it’s time to move up to greater challenges. This may mean an additional year or two beyond high school, but isn't your future worth it. Winsalm College offers classes in many career fields such as: •Secretarial - Executive Legal Medical •Travel and Airline Careers •Accounting •Business Administration •Commercial Art •Data Processing •Fashion Merchandising PHONE COLLECT (919) 725-8701 W in s a lm C o lle g e 820 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. S u m m e r C l a s s e s - J U N E 1 6 • A i r C o n d i t i o n e d " A J u n i o r C o ll e g e o f B u s i n e s s ” D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, MAY I.“;, I'iSO 7B MRS. GEORGE ROBERT CLUTTS JR. ... was Becky Lee Barnhardt B a rn h a rd t-C lu tts V o w s Sp o ken B ecky Lee Barnhard t, daughter of M r, ■ and M rs, George Lee Barnhard t of R t. 3 Advance, and George Robert Clutts, J r ., son of D r, and M rs, George Robert Clutts, S r, of Greensboro w ere m arried Saturday, M ay lOth, 1980 in Fin ch Chapel, Greensboro College, Green sboro, N .C . The R ev. Em m ett Floyd perform ed the 12:30 p.m . cerem ony. The bride’s dress of white eyelet, belonged to the groom ’s fam ily having been worn by his great grandm other. She wore a linen hat and carried a bouquet of daisies and babies breath. The bride graduated from D avie County H ig h School and F o rsy th Technical Institute’s Associate degree nursing program . She is presently at tending Greensboro CoUege. The groom graduated from A sheville School, A sheville, N ,C . and N .C . State U n iversity. He is presently employed w ith C reative Dining of Greensboro. A fter a wedding rip to the beach the couple w ill m ake their home at 304 S. Chapm an St. Greensboro, N .C, Around And About ATTENDS GRADUATION EXERCISES IN WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Mrs. J.C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Reavis and daughters, Nora and Tara attended the commencement exercises at the College of William and Mary in WiUaimsburg, Va. on May llth. Miss Tammy Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John S, Vance of McLean, Va,, received her bachelor of science degree, Tammy is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jones. SON G R A D U A T E S FR O M O R A L R O B E R T S U N IV E R S IT Y K nox C row ell, son of M r. and M rs. C .B . Crow ell of Afocksville, graduated with a B A degree, Sunday, M ay 4, in the graduation exercises at O ral Roberts U n iversity in T u lsa, O klahom a. D A U G H T E R H O M E F O R S U M M ER M s. C issy Crow ell, who is a student at P a lm Beach A tlan tic, W est P alm Beach, F lo rid a , arrive d home last week to spend the sum m er w ith her parents, M r. an d M rs. O .B . Crow ell. M O T H E R ’S D A Y LU N C H EO N A T HUDSO N M r. and M rs. B ill Cam pbell honored their m others Sunday w ith a luncheon at their hom e in Hudson. Attending w ere M r. and M rs. W illiam G ales of cooleem ee, M r. and M rs. Prentice Cam pbell of M ocksviUe, and a sister. M iss Susan G ales of StatesvUle, and children, B re n t and Beth. BiU w as speaker at the m orning w orship service at CoUiers United M ethodist Church. TO G R A D U A T E U N C -A S H E V IL L E D rew F ra n k H aw kins of M ocksviUe wiU be among students receiving degrees during com m encem ent cerem onies at the U n iversity of North C arolina at AshevUle at 8 p.m . F rid a y , M ay 16, on the T e rra ce of D . Hiden R am sey U b ra ry . Com m encem ent speaker wiU be D r. Joab Thom as, Chancellor of North Carolina State U n iversity. A m anagem ent m ajo r, H aw kins is the son of F .D . H aw kins of R t. 5, M ocksviUe. He was a 1976 graduate of D avie H igh School in M ocksviUe. G R A D U A T IN G A T W E S T E R N C A R O LIN A U N IV E R S IT Y Receiving degrees at W estern C arolina U n iversity in exercises held Sunday were D ianne Lynne H auser of R t. 2 Advance who graduated sum m a cum laude in social w o rk; Pam ela R . Ledford of R t. 2 Advance, graduating cum laude in early reading; and Kenneth Lee Ferebee of 1043 YadkinviU e Road, M ocksville, geography. R E C E IV E D E G R E E S A T EC U D avie County Students graduating last F rid a y from E a s t C arolina U n iversity include: Elizab eth Ann Cook, R t. 4 Advance, B S in clothing and te xtile; B ra d ford Dean M iddleton, R t. 3 M ocksviUe BS in P a rk s and R ecreatio n; Jam es W alter H a rris , 625 Salisbury S t., M ocksviUe, B S in Business M anagement, G R A D U A T E S FR O M N .C, S T A T E Stephen W ade Fo ster, son of D r, and M rs. Bob M . Fo ster, W andering Lane, M ocksviUe, graduated from N .C . State U n iversity last F rid a y receiving a degree in general ag riculture. S T U D E N T IS H O N O R ED Gaston CoUege held its annual aw ards day cerem ony M ay 6th. Sam uel P . H all, son of M r. and M rs. W iUiam E . H allo f M ocksviUe, w as honored as the outstanding m em ber of the ye a r of (he C ivil Engineering Club. ON D E A N ’S L IS T A T EM O R Y Sidney Waldo W hitehart, son of M r. and M rs. Sidney C . W hitehart of Berm uda R un, has been nam ed to the D ean’s L ist for the w inter quarter at Em o ry U n iversity in A tlan ta, G eorgia. R E C E IV E S D E G R E E A T F L O R ID A S T A T E D avid Henderson BaU of R t. 3 Advance received his M aster’s Degree in business adm inistration at Flo rid a State U n iversity. Clothing Distributors Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford Teriy Pants Suits 1 2 ” 3 pc. Set by Brandy (Pants, Skirt, Top) » 2 0 ® ® Regular $29.99 O p e n M o n . - T h u r s . , S a t . 1 0 a . m . - 6 p . m . F r i . 1 0 a . m . - 8 p . m . MRS. GARY LEE WEMLINGER was Jerrie Patton Melton M e lto n -W e m lin g e r V o w s Sp oken M s. Je rrie Patton Melton of Clem mons, N .C. and G a ry Lee W em linger of M orristown, Tennessee were m arried Saturday, M ay 10, in a 4:30 p.m . cerem ony in M t. Pleasant Methodist Church at Tanglewood P a rk in Clem mons, N .C. O fficiating m inister w as the R ev. R ick Sides. Sidney H elliard of Greensboro, N .C. p resent^ a program of wedding m usic w ith his accordian. T h e couple en tered the ch u rch together. The bride wore an invory bridal gown of qiana designed with an em pire w aist, chantilly lace inset with a lace m andarin co llar, long sheer chiffon sleeves w ith lace cuffs and a ruffle hem line with rose appliques. H er chapel length veil of silk illusion w as attached to a lace Ju lie t cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of Sonja sweetheart roses, stephanotis and m iniature c a r nations. M aid of honor w as M iss Teresa Dawn M elto n, the b rid e ’s d aug h ter. Bridesm aids were the bride’s nieces, Cheryl Childers and Candace Childers, both of W inston-Salem . They wore form al gowns of apricot qiana designed with lace sleeves; and their wide brim m ed straw hats were trim m ed with fresh m inuature carnations and apricot stream ers. They carried nosegays of carnations with babies’ breath flanked with ribbons. Th e b rid eg ro o m ’s fa th e r, P a u l W em linger served as his best m an. U sh e rs w ere W ayne S p a in of M orristown, Tenn. and Don Carpenter of Lynchburg, V irginia. The bride is employed w ith the Post O ffice in M ocksville. H er parents are M rs. Susan Longworth of Winston- S a le m , and Je sse G . P atto n of Jo nesville, N .C. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Pau l W em linger of M orristown, Tenn. He is a graduate of the U niversity of Tennessee; and is employed by Virginia Appalachian Trucking Lin es in Local Students Receive Degrees At Lenoir-Rhyne Fo ur students from D avie County re ce ived degrees at Le n io r-R h yn e CoUege's 1980 graduation: Beveraly Jane Brow n of M ocksville, A .B . degree in e a rly childhood education. Peggy Ann H atley of M ocksville, A .B . degree in early childhood education. K rista Lynn M iller of M ocksvillc, A .B . degree in early childhood education. Susan M arie Smoot of M ocksville, A .B . degree in early childhood education (or the hearing im paired. Lunchburg, Va. A fter a wedding cruise to the B ah am as, the couple w ill m ake their home in Lunchburg, V irg inia. R E C E P T IO N Following the wedding, the guests were invited to attend a reception in the North Banquet Room at The Ram ada Inn in Clem m ons. The banquet table held a chocolate wedding cake decorated in colors of yellow and white. A t either end of the table were punch bowls filled w ith bridal punch and Asti Spa M anti Italian sparkling wine. Other refershm ents included finger sandwiches, relish trays and nuts. Lynette Popp and Sandra Livengood of W inston-Salem , served the wedding cake. Pouring punoh and wine were K aren W ilkinson of Clem m ons, Ju dy Patton of M ontreal, Canada, and Lee Bowen of W inston-Salem . The wedding was directed by the bride’s sister, M rs. Jessie Bowen of W inston-Salem . She also kept the guest register at the reception. MRS. DANA EUGENE GAITHER ... was Jill Marie Horner G a ith e r-H o rn e r V o w s A re Spoken M iss J ill M arie H orner of High Point, N .C .. and Dana Eugene G aither of M ocksville, N .C. were m arried Satur day afternoon in a private cerem ony at Eng lish Road Baptist Church in High Point. O fficiating m inister w as D r. Alfred L . Senler. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Judv W iUiam s and Verna Beck. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of bridal satin, and wore a lace Ju liet cap a t tached to her fingertip veil of silk illustion, M rs. Iris H om er of High Point directed the wedding. The bride is a graduate of High Point Central High School, where she was president of the Juniorette Club, a junior m arsh all, m em ber of the National Honor society, m em ber of Beta Club, m ath club, and in Who’s Who in Am erican High Schools. She received a Celanesp sch o la rsh ip to N C SU at R a le ig h w h ere she is stu d yin g engineering. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs, Ja c k H orner of 225 E . P a rk w ay, High Point, N .C, The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. B illy Eugene G aither of R t. 4, M ocksviUe. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School, w here he w as a Beta Club m em ber and in Who's Who in Am erican High School. He is a third year engineering student at N orlli Carolina State U niversity. A fle r a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, the couple w ill m ake their home in Raleigh, N .C, C A K E C U T TIN G M r. and M rs. B illy Eugene G aither, bridegroom ’s parents, were hosts to a cake-cutting for the wedding party and out of town guests, F rid a y evening, following rehearsal, in the fellowship hall of the church. Davie Students Receive Degrees At N.C. State Three from D avie County received degrees from N .C. Stale U niversity in exercises held last Saturday. They are: Sara M . Knott, daughter of M r. and M rs. H .S. Moore of R t. 3 Advance, degree in accounting. Ja ck ie L , Seamon, daughter of M r. and M rs. J.C . Seamon, of Advance R t. 2, degree in accounting. Wanda J . Tem ple, daughter of M rs D .L . Tem ple of R t. 1 M ocksvilie, degree in Eng lish. 4-H News T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Tra ilb laze rs 4-H Horse Club had th e ir re g u la r monthly meeting on Th u r sday, M ay 8, 1980 at M r. E a rl H am m er's barn. Everyone thoroughly enjo yed the program on breaking in young horses. The business session was led by K e rri W ilson. Horse Judging w ill begin Tu e sd ay at M rs. M arie Sagraves' home at 7:00 p.m . Christina Furches-Reporter D A V IE A C A D EM Y The D avie Academ y 4-H Club m et M ay 5, 1980. We discussed the yard sale to be held M ay 17, 1980 starlin g at 9:00 a,m . The program w as on Life Styles and Causes of Death. Joan P itts did the program . M rs. Sara Koontz and M rs. K a y Kooniz had the refresh m ents and the meeting was adjourned. Daphne C a rln e r Reporter "F e w are those who err on the side of self-restraint." Confucius Similar tl' lliusiiatK'n LADIES TOP To Be Given away. Come in and register each weeIc! This merchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City Outlet. A D r a w i n g w i i i b e I i e i d e a c h S a t u r d a y a t 5 : 3 0 p . m . , i n w h i c h a L a d i e s T o p w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y . No Purchase Required The drawings will be held each week through May 11. J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E Cooleemee Shopping Center ■Coofeemee, W;C. Offering Personalized, Professional Service •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES •FULL SERVICE DRUG STOREJl ______ •PRESCRIPTION TAX RECORDS •RUSSEL STOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON CAKE SUPPLIES •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES M ' I ' I. " ---------------r - r r a a = AUCH Steamex Carpet Cleaners for Rent F o s l e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C PH d¥E"C34-2141 SB DAVII-; rO U N T Y liNTl-RPIUSE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, M AY 15, 1980 Sunday, May 18, Is 'Assembly Grounds Day’ At Zion Chapel B y Shirley Cottle Septem ber 27, 1979. A m eeling of the Board of Trustees of the Zion Chapel United Methodist Assem bly Grounds is in session. They have gathered to hear and approve or disapprove a new set of By-Law s as drawn up by an appointed com m ittee. M r. Bob Hoyle, Trustee representative from Cooleemee Church and Chairm an of the By-Laws Com mittee is speaking to the group. “ ...........and the purpose for the Assem bly Grounds shall be: lo provide a Religious Center and Assem bly Grounds for spiritual growth and enrichm ent." Fro m this meeting of Trustees, (one from each United Methodist Church Charge and six from Zion Chapel),began m any days of work, laughter, and newly made friendships. Under the C h air m anship of Don Wood, Trustee from F irst Methodist, the quiet of the woods began to hum with the sounds of chainsaws, (he sm ell of burning brush, the swish of paint brushes, and the pounding of ham m ers. From the w ritten word to the tangible fact, the portion of the ‘Purpose’ of the A ssem b ly G rounds is becom ing a re a lity . The picnic area has been cleared and ready for tables. Tw o large brick cooking g rills are available , drinking fountains, and outdoor lighting. The old ‘Council R in g ’ has been cleared and new seats made. The old Zion Chapel has been painted inside and soon to be painted outside. A sm all kitchen has been added within the context of the Chapel Building. This has been equiped with w ater and a sink, stove and cabinets are to be added. New w iring has been added to the Chapel also. Some of the old benches are being repaired, m aking the Chapel usable for W orship Services. Alm ost two centuries have passed since the founding of Zion Chapel M ethodist C h u rch . A cco rd in g to tradition, som etim e between 1758 and 1763, a brush arbor w as built on the land known as the D aniel Ratledge grant, in the co m m un ity known as N orth Caiahaln. This brush arbor w as located on the old Georgia Road, near Anderson Bridge, on Hunting Creek. A m an by the name of B eal is said to have been one of the earliest preachers of this area. Each year he conducted a series of serm ons under this arbor, and it is believed that it w as from this m an that the name of B eal's Meeting House was derived. In the fall of 1780, under the leadership of Rev. Andrew Yeargan , a pioneer circu it rid er, settlers began to cut and hew logs to build the first Methodist Meeting House west of th# Yadkin R ive r. Th is meeting house, on the Yadkin C ircu it, was known as B eal's Meeting House. In the spring of 1781, B ea l’s Meeting House was comoleted and dedicated. On October 16, 1799, Bishop F ra n cis Asbury and Uie R ev. Jesse Lee, preached at B e a l’s Meeting House. Since B eal's Meeting House w as the first church to be established in this section of North Carolina, people cam e from long distances to attend the ser vices. G reat re viva l m eetings were held and m any were added to the church m em bership. A s the population increased, the at tendance of the church m eetings also increased; and the need for a larg er T h e O ld Z io n C h a p e l C h u rc h b u ild in g , 1890-1961. house of worship becam e evident. So in 1837, after meeting in B ea l’s Church for fifty-seven years, a new site, one m ile north of B eal's Meeting House, w as selected. Th is site, eight m iles nor thwest of the present town of M ocksville, consisted of 10.7 acres of beautifully situated forest land, which w as pur chased from M artin M ay for the sum of twenty dollars. The deed to this property was made on M ay 22, 1837. A fram e church building w as erected , and the m em bership of B e a l’s Meeting House w as transferred to the new location. A t this tim e the nam e was changed to Zion Chapel. H owever, as m any hickory trees stood on the church law n, it bacam e known locally as H ickory Grove Church. In the year 1890, the church building com m ittee , began the construction of a new church building to replace the one built in 1837. This w as also a wooden structure, and was used by the congregation until Decem ber 17, 1961. The site of the B e a l’s Meeting House has been destroyed and the property sold. It stood diagonally across the Caiahaln Road near the J.S . Ratledge Home now owned by M r. and M rs. Jam es J . R e illy. The Zion Cahpel Church Building, built in 1890 and used until Decem ber 1961, is the structure being repainted at this time. On Septem ber 13, 1959, at a special called quarterly conference for the D a v ie County S u b -D istrict of the Thom asville D istrict of the W estern North Carolina Conference, it was uruuiinxiusly approved that the establish ment of a Religious Center and Assem bly Grounds on the present Zion Chapel property, be started A fter this meeting in 1959.a num ber of projects were undertaken and com pleted. Among them, the construction of a new Chapel. In the spring of 1961, under the leadership of the R ev. George Aum an, m em bers and friends of Zion Chapel Methodist Church began con struction of the Chapel. The first service was held on Decem ber 17, 1961. Th is and m any other historical facts m ay be found in the booklet: “ B icen tennial of the Yadkin C ircuit 1776-1976- The H istory of United Methodism in D avie County." Prom yesterday through today and into tom orrow. There are m any op portunities available at the Zion Chapel United Methoidst Assem bly Grounds. Singing hym ns in the old Chapel, sitting around the Council Ring and listening as friends share their C hristian F a ith , w alking along the trails and observing the beauty of nature, cooking over an open fire, children playing as they spend a day in cam ping. M ay 18, 1980, has been proclaim ed by the Board of Trustees, ‘‘A S S E M B L Y G RO U N D S D A Y .” On this day, every United Methodist in D avie County is encouraged to visit the grounds, and perceive the possibilities aw aiting them in planning program s for their church in Spiritual Growth and Enrichm ent. A t w o rk on the b u ild in g o f tlie Z io n C h a p e l U n ite d M eth o d ist A sse m b ly G ro u n d s a re D on W ood, c h a irm a n o f th e tru s te e s ; L a w re n c e W e st, L a r r y W e st an d B U I B ro c k . C le a n in g up in the w oods a re J e f f H a y n e s, B e ts y B in g h a m , M ic h a e l Y o rk a n d S h irle y C o ttle . C le a rin g th e g ro u n d s, b u rn h ig ru b b ish an d b ru sh , is R a y C le a ry an d D r. W ilso n N e sb itt. COMPARE TH E Q UALITY, FUN CTIO N AL D ESIGN AND S E N S IB LE P R IC E O F A SN A PPER R ID ER . Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. The rear engine SNAPPER rider gives you a smooth, even cut. Plus; immediate response steering for cutting in tight places; on-the-go ad justment of cutting height and speed; and a floating cutting unit which minimizes scalping and damage. SNAPPER Hi-Vac'“ models can vacuum cuttings, leaves and litter into an optional 6 or 30 bu. catcher; even during high mois ture conditions. Before you buy a rider, compare the quality and performance fea tures of a SNAPPER. You'll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more. And its price is com petitive with other quality mowers. S N A P P E RMowers Tillers -TractorsAt,, May you cut It. itte a vup witfi SNAPPBf I^IONDAY-f RIDP I 8:00 A.t\/l.-6:00 P A.SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M. H ard w are Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 Spring and sum m er months a re tra d itio n a lly outdoor m onths for North Carolinians. They are also the months when m ost cases of Rocky M o untain Spotted F e v e r strike. W hile the T a r Heel state is nowhere near the great western m ountains it continues to claim the dubious d istin ctio n of lead ing the nation in the num ber of cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fe ve r. In 1979, there w ere 247 known cases of the tick-borne disease in North Carolina, the h ig h est num ber e v e r reported. Eleven of the vic tim s died, tying 1979 w ith 1978 as having the highest death rate since 1948 when 12 per sons died. R o ck y M ountain Spotted F e v e r is concentrated in the eastern part of the nation, ranging from M aryland to Georgia. It generally starts in M arch, peaks around m id sum m er, and ends in the fall. R o ck y M ountain Spotted Fe ve r is an infectious disease passed on to m an through the bite of an infected tick (in this part of the counti^ it is the “ A m erican dog tic k "). The most likely candidates for the disease are young boys bet ween the ages of five and fourteen. If the tick is infected, sym ptom s of Rocky Mountain Spotted F e ve r m ay occur w iih in two w e eks. Th e sym pto m s inclu de c h ills , fever, headache, pains in the joints, and often a rash that starts on the hands and soles of Ihe feet and spreads lo the trunk. In severe cases the victim m ay go into a coma. If these sym pto m s are present, a visit to the doctor is a m ust. Left untreated, the disease can be fatal. The reason Rocky Mountain Spotted F e v e r is such a problem in this state stem s from the combination of the right kind of tick and the right kind of h a b itat. Th e “ A m erican dog tick" thrives in hickory, oak and pine forests. Unfortunatley, this type of forest predominates in the Piedm ont cresent ranging from Raleigh to Charlotte. This is also the most populous area of the state. W hile all ticks are not in fected, any tick on the body should be rem oved ve ry carefully. N ever try to jerii out of the skm as this m ay leave part of the tick under Ihe skin The best way lo rem ove ticks is with a pair of tweezers. If this does not work a drop of nail polish w ill As the polish fiardens it suf focates the lick and it's easily removed A N N O U N C IN G — »— ■I ■ ■ ■ -1^ i- ■ HALL DRUG COMPANY 118 North Main Street NOW HAS THE PRESCRIPTION FILES FROM Wilkins Drug Co.20 Court Square AND HAS AQUIRED THE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Hospital Street W e L o o k F o r w a r d To S e rv in g Y o u it Prescriptions ( w i t h c o m p l e t e r e c o r d s f o r t a x e s a n d i n s u r a n c e ) if Gifts ir Greeting Cards it Cosmetics ie Pangburn Candy if Cameras and Fine Developing Service Bill Yarbrough, Pharmacist 4 * Conlpndl'rs in the sccond race of the day, the Winston, gallop down the home stretcli and past the jiidjics stand. T h e 1 3 t h A n n u a l T a n g i e w o o d S t e e p l e c h a s e q A D a y A t T h e R a c e s It w as the Woodstock of Horseracing last Saturday at the fifteenth annual Tangiewood Steeplechase. ^ O f course, it w as a bit classier; silver W iw ls filled with champagne, flower vases stuffed with flo rist’s finest, new clothes, classic cars and those very expensive m odels-Rolls Royces and the kind. The norm ally placid park w as an uproar of 13,000 people of every description doing everything under a hot M ay sun. Fro m halter tops to um brellas, from elaborate P a risia n canopies to G irl Scout dining flys, the spirit of spring and celebration joined the dust and sun shine. Ever>’ once in a w hile, a heaving clum p of horses would thunder by— thereupon spectators would je rk sud denly from their revel to scram ble through their race program s. As the dust settled so were the bets, if someone happened to have noticed who won. 'The Winnebago crowd, the van people, the cam per class, the Volkswagen bugs, the hikers, bikers and the well-heeled joined together in a m arvelous blend of grit and splendor. Here w as a g irl with foot-wide sea green sunglasses. There was a m ustached m an with a Kentucky Fried Chicken box on his head, standing wobbly and triumphantly on a truck top. He held a brew and a vase of flow ers. There were silver candelabras and tuxedoes worn with cutoff denim shorLs, There were about 12,000 who probably cared less about horses and more about those pretty people parked two vans . __________________________t Thi.s jockey vies for po.silion in (lie Camden, (he finaJ rat’c of (he day. o ver.... ■Along the sponsor parking area, things were more refined, at least tem porarily. Big money sat on yard chairs beside Bigger Money and the bets were far from penny-ante. Som etimes the “ rabble ” would crowd into this privileged area during a race, to the irritation of some and the enjoym ent of another. Spirits ran high, wild and w arm , both from people and the cups they sipped from . It w as a pleasant m ix. The race itself w as w ell organized and orchestrated. A ll five races started basically on tim e with a m inim um of em ergencies save a few falls, and shaky starts. People won or lost thousands of dollars at the flick of a stopwatch. The w inners got nice trophies. The sm ells of sun tan oil, w arm beer, gasoline, and tons of picnic food alm ost overwhelmed the rom antic arom as of horses, riders, leather and dust. Tape players blaring bluegrass or M arshall Tucker or rockabilly or Г(хк joined the general hoots and hollers. Somehow, despite diversions, it was done in good Uiste M ildred G arner proudly displayed an exclusive privy with fresh flowers inside and painted flowers on the outside along with the lock. The kitchen staff at the Tangiewood Clubhouse prepared a m assive gourmet feast complete with ice sculptures and crab mousse. A barely booming dowii of a dozen look part in Ihe Steeplechase B a ll. What happened to the 13,000? (continued on pa»:e 2<’) Over 13,000 people cratnnicd onto the race course at Tangiewood Saturday for the races. B A V ia C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - C M a y 1 2 , 1 9 8 0 P h o to s b y G a r ry F o s te r S to ry b y C ra ig S h a ffe r Food and drink abounded as alnio.st everyone dined on triink.« and lail^lalcs. _____________________________Л riii> prcjiari-i to nioimt np in prepuralioii tor lhe Camden. '.'• I- • J* J . • H o rses and iid e rs > lrain to c le a r th e Im rd le s in ( ..ii l. n tiu n lo r tlie T.ui;il< u(iu(i I up .itid .' Kl.liiii) • I 2C - D A V II' COUNTY liN T FRPRlSIi НГ.ГОКП. TH U RSD A Y. MAY 15, l<*80 Race Day (I'o n tin u cd t'roni pane K ' ) Guess they broke bread and ate fish sticks elsewhere. At 5 p.m . after Uie last race, a m ass exodus proceeded for cars parked w ay o ver yo n d er. L ik e re fu g ee s, they dragged their blankets and panted over th eir co o lers and papooses. Som e wobbled into Iheir vehicles to go weaving aw ay through the field. The horses were ushered into polished trailers and enthusiasts put their brand new western hats on the rack. A fter the biggest horse race and social event in the county, only a few lone cowboys rode off into the sunset as the race bugle tape played one left strident note. ^ It w as r, day everyone left their spurs at home and forgot their reins. .“ there’s a long, long line awaiting B o s t o n M a r a t h o n : L i f e l o n g D r e a m O f L a r t y L a n i e r A lifelong dream cam e true for L a rry Lan ie r recently when he w as allowed to compete in the fam ed Boston M arathon. The 26 m ile race proved lo be an ex perience he w ill never forget. Following is a personal account concerning La n ie r’s preparation and participation in the Boston M arathon. He finished 1,710 out of 3,427 finishers with a tim e of 3 hours: 1 minute and 53 seconds - over 5,000 runners participated in the event. I guess you could say m y dream to run in the Boston M arathon began in 1970. However, it w as just something I ’ve alw ays kept in the back of m y m ind. I did not m ake a real com m itm ent to running in the world famous race until after I competed in the Peachtree Roadrace in Atlanta last sum m er. It w as then that I decided to try to qualify for the Boston race. Tryin g to get the necessary training that’s required to run a twenty-six m ile marathon w as not an easy task. I had to do a lot of m y training at night because coaching two boys basketball team s at W illiam R . D avie Elem entary School made it virtually im possible to run in the daylight hours this past winter. Besides running at night, I also ran m any times in the rain , snow, and sleet. There were several times that J had to train through leg and foot injuries which made it even tougher to get the m iles in. I decided I would try lo quality (runners under 40 had to run twenty-six m iles in 2:50) in the Charlotte O bserver Marathon in Jan u ary. Since this w as m y first attem pt at this distance, I didn’t really know what to expect. I talked to as m any m arathoners as I could and read m any m agazine articles on the subject of m arathoning. A ll of this was very helpful but there’s nothing like running one yourself. Boy, w as 1 in for the shock of m y life. The first twenty- two m iles were not too bad, but the last four I w ill never forget. II was very cold and windy. I got cram ps in m y toe and m y legs felt like dead weights Ihe last four m iles. N ever had I ever ex perienced the pain and agony lhat I pul m y body through on that day. 1 was extrem ely relieved and satisfied to finish and to m ake it under the Boston qualifying tim e (official tim e was 2:41:58.) Soon after the Charlotte race 1 upixid m y m ileage thirty-five lo forty-five m iles a week. My training went fairly well until about a moiiUi before (he Boston M arathon. 1 injured my left foot w hile going on a twenty-mile training run. As soon as il healed. I turned right around and injured m y right fool. My podiatrist (foot doctor! who lives in High Po inl, recommended that 1 stay off of It for a week and ride a bicvcle instead. 1 Larry Laiiier did as he suggested and quickly found out lhat if you ride a bicycle fast enough (1 did-I alm osi lost it going down R ive r Road at Tanglewood P a rk ) that it is really hard w ork! I decided I ’d stick lo my running. Everything healed up to enable me lo nin a personal record of seventy-seven m iles, Iwo weeks before the race. However, things did not turn out as smoothly as 1 thought they were going to. On Thursday, before the race on Monday, 1 woke up with an upset stom ach. As 1 jumped up to get out of IhhI I fainted An hour later the sam e thing happened again. I have never been as sick in m y life. A fter taking a blood sam ple m y doctor lold me that I either had a stom ach virus or gastrointestinal flu. A t that point I didn’t care what 1 had, I ju st wanted to get rid of it. I stayed in bed until Saturday at noon. I decided to try to jog around in m y back yard . 1 lasted about four m inutes at a sn a il’s pace. It left me w eak and discouraged. However, I told m y w ife, P a tsy, that I wanted to go ahead and fly to Boston and m aybe I would still regain some of m y strength. We left Green sboro at 5:30 and arrived in Boston shortly after 7:00. We were not to w ait long to find out that Boston w as a very expensive place. Itco st $16.00 to go from the airport to where we w ere staying at Holiday Inn. On M onday, the day of tiie race, 1 woke up to face a beautiful sunny m orning. 1 found a seat on one of fifty buses which were transporting runners to the m arathon starting point. When I arrived at the gym , it w as already packed with people. Runners were lying around everyw here trying to conserve energy for the race. Lu ckily , 1 ran into two North Carolina runners, one from High Point and the other from Winston- Salem . We talked for a long tim e, just w; ting for the m arathon to begin. Tow ard noon. I, along w ith about 6,000 olher runners, headed to the starting line. I tried m y best to see B ill Rodgers and the other world class runners but it w as so crowded that I didn’t get the chance. However, the m ain thing I worried about was the heat. The race started a l 12:00 and it w as already in the 70s and there w asn’t a cloud in the sky. I knew then it was going lo be a long a f ternoon for everybody. It ’s not a very good idea lo run a m arathon if it is over 60 degrees. At the sound of the starting pistol, which could be barely heard because of len sm all planes and helicopters in the sky, the runners moved out slow ly (w hal a traffic jam , with seven thousand runners going down a two-lane highway w ilh hundreds of people standing on the side of the ro ad !). The first five m iles wtre !ix«tly downhill and flat, I felt fa irly strong. When I hit the seven m ile m arker, 1 was running al a 5:36 per m ile pace (about a 2:30 m arathon). 1 cam e up beside this woman runner. She was undoubtedly the stro ngest fem ale runner 1 have ever seen, I ran near her for several m iles Then, she just look off! A l first I was em barrassed but then I realized she must be some kind of runner. 1 w as to later find out that she w as Ja q u e lin e G a re a u , a F re n ch - Canadian, who had run a 2:38 m arathon a month before. Since the Boston M arathon, there has been quite a bit ol controversy concerning who really won Ihe race. I still feel that this g irl was the winner. I ran the first ten m iles in about 58:00 m inutes. A t the halfw ay poinl (m y legs were already dead), I had one of the most exhilirating experiences I ’ve ever felt. F o r most of the race, we could run ten abreast across the two-lane high w ay, B u t at this point we reached W ellesley College, an a ll g irls school. I ’d alw ays read how these g irls turned out to cheer the runners on. Hundreds of g irls crowded the road and we could only run beside another runner. I have never heard such scream ing, clapping, and yelling! It sent goose bumps down m y back - you felt as if you w ere running in the O lym pics. They really gave the runners a charge. Everything went okay until the 16lh m ile. It was then lhat I ran com pletely out of energy. I had to w alk for the first tim e of m y life in a race. I have never wanted to quit a race so badly. Fro m the 16th to 19th m iles, I ate every orange slice, drank every cup of w ater that I could, poured w ater on m y head, ate ice cubes, and ended up w alking five more tim es. The heat w as unbearable. I got a cram p in m y left leg. It hurt so bad that I could not land on m y heel. It had become a battle of not how fast I was going to run the m arathon in or what place I would finish in, but rather a fight for su rviva l. It w as m ind over m atter. M y body w as crying to quit but m y mind told me take one more step. The other thing lhat kept me going was each tim e 1 started back to running, the crowd exploded. They didn’t care who you w ere, they just wanted to see you reach the finish line. The spectators really knew how to appreciate runners. How I made it to the end. I ’ll never know. I know that I did m y share of praying that I wouldn’t stop until 1 had run 26 m iles 385 yards. It was the har dest thing I ’ve ever done in m y life. When I did cross the finish line a little over 3 hours after the race started, I did not really experience a great deal of joy or elation-only a very deep personal satisfaction that Ihad doncwhat 1 set out to do. M y body was tired, I w as m entally exhausted but I becam e one of the thousands that had conquered l ^ Boston M arathon. 9 In conclusion, I would like to thank the fo llo w ing o rg anizatio n s that helped m ake m y dream a re ality: North D avie R u ritan Club ($250), W illiam R . Davie Boaster Club ($150), Oak Grove United Methodist Church ($87); and Dennis M cCulloh of M cCuiloh's Curb M arket (running shoes, warm -up suit and entry fees.) Also, I would like to thank m y wife, P atsy, for her patience, support and understanding. ^ One final w o rd ...I w ill return! V 'Demolition Derby’ At Bowman Gray Saturday Night A •Dem olition D erby” wrecking contest and a double-lengih. 40-lap l.im iled Sportsm an fealure w ill be special allrai'lioii.s Saturday mghl in the Uiird event of Bowm an liia y Slaiiiuiu's sliK'k car lacing; seasun Uefencting ohampioii l)c/ii Sinilti of W inslon-Salem ib ju:jt two points ahead of Ralph B rin kley, a tliree Ume ih a iiip from Lexington, in ihe track's W insiun racing Series standings for the leatured N ASCAH Modified Division Modified cars w ill vie in Iwo 25 lap la c i ;., with an "inverted ’' start in the second e\eiil Veteran John H ryatil of H atsell. \'a le le b ra le ti hib l)iillu lu > last Saturday mghl by ila im iiii; the lotli slajfium victory ol his career in llie <i(K'ner 1)1 a twin bill Brent E llio ll, a 21- ye a r old risin g s ta r from D enton, registered ills firsl Modified victory in Die ,sei (ind race. ,Sleve I'ien in io iii ol W inslon-Salem raced lo his llrst l.im iled Sportsm an v K - lo iy . siianng Victory Lane with Thom as .Needliam of I ’jnnacle in a pair of a i lap races Plem m ons is lied for the lead in that division's standings » ilh (K'lennial liia n ip Jim m y Johnson of W alkerlown a 13 lim e iy79 winner who stii IS looking lo r h is first 1980 viclory. Spider K in u ‘1 ol Hural H all leads ■Sueel .Stock slanijings. and Dale W ard t'i VS'iii-'-toii S,iie(ii IS on lop 01 !lie "H luiuleiliusr di\ 151011 - loi novice druer.v 111 ,>lii nuidel luM iry" cars Kach lias claiii'.ed iwo » ic lo riis in llie season's first two events Practice runs w ill begin at 6 p.m . Saturday on Ihe m unicipal stadium ’s qiiarler-m ile asphalt track. Lim ited Sp o rtsm an q u a lifyin g tria ls are scheduled for 7 p m , followed by Modified trials, with the first race al 8:15 p m The meet includes a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap Blun- derbusi event. The "Dem olition D erby" is a popular novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is lo crash into each other and disable opponent's cars The last one slill able lo move is the winner Because lliat event leaves the track liilcred w ilh debris and w reckage which make iu rlh e r racing im practical, it w ill be last on the program . U .S . S m a ll B u sin jessT/tfeek D A V ll (OINIY l- N ll- R m iS r U IC O K I). niU K S D A '. . MA') I ' '4S0 ЛС. Davie Girls Win North Piedmont Softball Crown ^ The D avie High G irls Softball Team ^ 011 the North Piedrnotit Confercncc title w ith a season rpcord of 12-2. They w ill advance lo thr first round of state playoffs this week. In the final regular season game M ay 7th, D avie defeated Rowan in two gam es, 21-2 and H-0 The leading hitters for D avie ноге • Gam es tliru 5-U BO Men's Division C artn er’s Piedm ont Honda Discount T ire F a rm & Garden F irs t Baptist G ra y ’s W reckers Ingersoll-Rand Cooleemee Unknowns Beck Brothers Heffner & Hendrix Realty ^ a v ie Academ y Women's D lvlsinn Bordenette’s Sheek’s Auction & Realty Gartner’s Duke Wooten’s Laym on & Cook Belt’s Center w :) 3 « 2 2 1 1 Ü 0 w M 2 2 2 1 0 0 I’crosa Russell and Winona Gregory with .'■> hits each: Rhonda D risco ll had 4, Sharinii llu lin 3. Saundra Fo rrest 2, Lynda Hheips 2, Angela Riddle 2, Sherri Kcpiey 2, Am y Howard 1, K im Simpson 1, K im h'oster 1. Doris Hepler 1 and M. Artnsw ortliy I . Rhonda D riscoll was the inning pit- I'hiT in both uami's W ediiesiiay. M ay 14 7:(K> Shcek's-Laym on-Cook H:(Kl Discount T irc-Fartn & Garden 9 IngiTsoll-Rnnd-Davic .\cademy Thiirsd ay, M ay 15 7:iX) Piedm nnt llonda-G ray's W rcckers 8:00 Center-Duke Wooten's 9:0« Distounl Tire-H endrix & Heffner F rid a y . M ay 16 7:00 Unknown'.s-Beck Brothers 8:00 D avie A cadem y-First Baptist 9:00 Belt's-Sheek's Monday, M ay 19 7:00 Cartner's-U nknow n’s 8:00 Bordenettes-Cartner’s 9:00 Cooleemee-Piedmonl Honda Tuesday, ,M;iy 20 7:00 Beck Bro thers-First Baptist 8:00 Hendrix & Heffner-lngersoll-Rand 9:00 Center-Laymon-Cook W ednesday, M ay 21 7:00 Sheck's-Duke Wooten's 8:00 G ray's W reckers-Cooleem ee 9:00 Discount Tire-Unknnwn's HeartFund Tennis Winners ..T h e w inners in this ye a r’s D avie County H eart Fund Tennis Tournam ent w ere: Front row : M .J. P litt; Women's ,15 singles, womens doubles; Gene Uauch, women’s 3,'i doubles; Jan Stapleton, wom en's 15 doubles: back row : Kathy llacksh aw , women's singles, wom en’s doubles: Ron Gantt, m en's doubles: G rady D ay, m en's doubles, m ixed doubles; Ja c k Pennington, m en's 115 do ubles: O ren H e ffn e r, m en's 45 doubles. Not pictured: D ickie Vogler, m en’s singles: John Greene, m en's " B " singles; Sam C o iart, m en’s В doubles; BUI C o iart, m en's “ B " doubles; and V ickie P ly le r, m ixed doubles. • These players and the other entries contributed more than three hundred dollars to the North Carolina Heart Association. The w inners from D avie County played in a district tournam ent in H ickory M ay Ifl-ll, and w inners there proceed to a state-wide tourney In Chapel H ill in Ju ne. Ja ck Pennington and Oren H effner, local m en's 45 doubles winners, were guaranteed a place in the state cham pionships since they were unopposed at H ickory. к________________ Davie High Wins District; On To State Tournament It's on to the state tourney for the D avie High Golf team again this year. Coach Bob H em p’s boys defeated 9 other team s Monday to win (he district m atch played at Lexington. The D avie team cam e in w ith a 295 Statesville based Camero of Sieve and Mike lieint'¿.Bob Hem V score, IB stroke under the next finisher, to win the tournament Monday af ternoon. W ilkes Central also gained a berth in the state m atch by placing second with a 313. Other team scores w ere: Alexander Central-314, Salisbury-320, Concord-325, Trinity-326, South Stanly-331, Asheboro- 336, Led/ord-352, E a st Davidson-383. Low M edalist for the tournam ent was Je ff Lankfo rd of D avie County with a 70. Runner-up for that position w as Chris K ite of Ale.\ander Central with a 72. Other D avie scores w ere: D avid Gullege-74, B a rry W hitaker-75, B rian Driggers-76, Con Shelton-78. Several individual players from the conference w ill also be eligible for the state m atch next w eek. They a re : C hris Kite-Alexander C entral, M artin Query- Le xin g to n , Don S p a rk s-A Ie xa n d e r Central, Joey Boley-Salisbury, Steve M ott-A.L. Brow n. The top two team s from each of the state’s d istricts w ill meet in Chapel H ill on M ay 19-20 to vie for the state cham pionship. Fall Schedule Of Racing At Farmington ^ B y Becky White The No. 1 Q ualifier in the Super Stock M odified D ivision at the Farm ington D ragw ay on Saturday night w as M ike Heintz of Statesville in the 1968 “ Heintz Bro thers” Chevrolet Cam aro w ith an elapsed tim e of 6.551 seconds on a 6.550 dial - in record. The Cam aro sports a “ big block’’ 427 cubic inch engine with an overbore of sixty thousandths and an estim ated 600 horsepower, and w as built by M ike and his brother, Steve. They are sponsored by the Downtown Shell and A e l n t z B ro th e rs A u to m o tive of ^ atatesville. M any people consider the battle for the No. 1 Q ualifier position the most exciting part of the race for this is the only tim e that the Super Stockers can run their cars all out with no holds barred. They do not have to w orry about red - lighting or breaking out, the winner is the ra cer who runs the closest to his own established tim e. The racer who does this, as Milce Heintz did this week w ill get the first by-run (or run the first round of elim inators without having to ^ w c e against someone else) and w ill also a k e home a few extra “ bucks” for the effort. The w inner in the Super Stock Modified D ivision w as M ike W est moreland of Oak Ridge, N .C. in the 1968 “ M abe and W estm oreland” Chevrolet Cam aro, m aking three w ins in a row at Farm ington for the team of M ike W estm oreland and Benny Mabe. M ike's elapsed tim e was 7.45 seconds. The second place winner was Deat Buckner of K ern ersville in the 1%5 "D eat ^ u c k n e r” Chevey II Nova. Deat missed V g e a r and couldn’t quite catch up to the “ Mabe and W estm oreland" Cam aro. Sem i-finalists were M ike Lawson of M adison, N .C . and Ed Royal of Tro y, N .C. In the Pro E .T . Division the winners was B illy Reavisof Pfafftow n in the 1968 “ C a ro lin a D rifte r" P lym o u th Roadrunner with an E .T . of 6.58 seconds. B illy has been havin g suspension problem s a ll year so he put a new fram e and suspension under the ^^oadrunner and he w as coming off the starting line like he w as being launched from a rocket on Saturday night. B illy ’s own b u sin e ss, the Robinhood Autom otive Center, is sponsoring the Plym outh this year. Taking second place was Vaughn C urrie of Burlington in the 1970 “ Kenneth Johnson” Dodge Challenger with an E .T . of 7.02 seconds. Sem i-finalists were L a rry C learly of North W ilkesboro and Jim m y D avis of Burlington. In the M odified E .T . D ivision, the winner w as Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale in his 1969 M ach I Mustang with an E .T . of 7.70 seconds over Robert Church of Clem m ons in his 1972 “ Pony E x p re ss” Fo rd Pinto with an E .T . of 7.88. The “ Pony Exp re ss” is sponsored by MCM Com petitio n of C lem m o ns. S e m i fin a lis ts w e re D a v id Boggs of M ocksville and Dale Fearrington of Lew isville. The w inner of the Super E .T . D ivision w as Eldee Hutchins of Ju lian , N .C . in the 1964 “ Dig ’em C o rvair Monza with an E .T . of 8.95 seconds. Sonny B levin s, a new ra cer to Farm ington from Sparta, N .C. took second place in Super E .T . in a 1969 Plym outh Roadrunner with an E .T . of 8.15 seconds. Sem i-finalists were F ra n k Moore of Stokesdale, N .C . and G a ry Groce of M ocksville. In the U ltra Street D ivision, the winner was Tim Fannin of Greensboro, the young m an who won nearly all of Farm ington’s trophies last ye a r in the Trophy Street D ivision and w as one of Farm ington’s representatives to the World B racket F in als in D arlington, S.C . in 1979. T im drove a 1968 Dodge van to an E .T of 11.77 sec. Taking second place w as M argie Hutchens of Ju lian , N .C. in her 1964 “ Dig ’em 2" C o rvair Monza with an E .T . of 12.30 seconds. Sem i-finalists w ere R ick y Hinson of Lexington and A lvin Dildine of High Point.Jeff Lankford David Gnllejje B a rk e r h T n p P la y e r Ferebee Named Baseball "Coach Of Year” l’n) К.'Г. Winner, Billy Reavis and I lie 1968 PIvmoulh. ..F o rm e r D avIe High track star Craig W illiam s has finished a successful season at Pem broke State. Starring in track for Pem broke, W illiam s was named to the all-district cross-country team ; and tied for first place In the 5,00() m eter run at the district m eet. W illiam s took first place in the 5,000 m eter run al the conference meet, and was listed as one of the top 10 runners in the state, in the 10,000 m eter event. He was also honored as most im proved runner on Pem broke's cross country team In 197» Coach J oe Ferebee of P fe iffer College, who piloted his baseball team to a regular season record of 33-8 and a national N A IA ranking of 15, has been chosen as the N A IA D istrict 26 baseball coach of the year. Ferebee, a 1938 graduate of the M ocksville High School, guided his team to the N A IA D istrict 26 and Carolinas Conference cham pionship this season. P fe iffer first basem an, Je ff B a rk e r of M o c k sv ille , w as nam ed the N A IA baseball p layer of the year. B a rk e r, a 5- 11, 185-pound senior, ranked fifth in the district in hitting with a .372 average, led the district in hits (58) and R B I’s (54) and is second in the d istrict w ith 10 doubles and third in hom eruns with 9, B a rk e r, who is team captain, led the Falcons to (he regular season con ference and d istrict titles and also to the cham pionship of the district tournament which was played recently in W ar 5 ^ " M em orial stadium in Greensboro. In the rlis lric t to u rnam ent, the Falcons lost their opener to Lenoir Rhyne 5 to 3, but cam e back to w in four straight gam es by beating Lenoir Rhyne 4 to 2 and 8 to 4 to take the title. Pfe iffer w ill be playing in the Area 7 Tournam ent in Bluefield. West V irg inia, May 15-19. ) J r '' Properly placed plants can help you savo e n e rg y. Ferebee Jeff Barker T H A N K Y O U I wish to thank the many supporters for their votes in the recent Primary Election and will appreciate your continued support in the Nov. 4 election to come. J O E L O N G (KtuI 'wr J ’H‘ I oiift 1 9 8 0 D a v ie B a s k e tb a ll C a m p E GETTING FREE Camp T-Shirt and Insurance Coverage FIRST SESSION For; SENIOR HIGH ATHLETES Date: July 14th ■ 18th Time: 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. SECOND SESSION For: JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETES Date; July 21st - 25th Time; 7:00 -9:30 ENROLL n o w !! Contact your school for more information/registration forms Name N O W T A K I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S C o m p C o u r t n e y or Call Camp Director Douglas Fagan 634-5221 after 4 p.m. Mail or Bring to:Blaise Baptist Church Rt. 5, Box 231-E IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 CAMP COURTNEY APPLICATION Age. Phone- Sex____ Address______________ _____ _______ Phone Number at which parent(s) can be reached from 8:30 - 5:00 — ----------- Cost - $35 per session • Includes camper insurance, T-shirt, Program and transponatio i payable in advance or first day of camp Circle correct size: T-Shirt Size S • M L XL Check Sesslon(s) Desired: June 23-27___June 30 ■ July 4 ____ July 7-11_________July 14 18-.July 21-25July 28 • Äug. 1 Will bring Camper to: (check one) Camp Courtney__ or Pickup sites; Blaise Baptist Church First Baptist in Yadkinville 4C DAVIP. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15. l‘J80 . a n d e v e r y c u t i s g u a r a n t e e c ^ 2 0 0 % f o r y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n ! l E o g e 5 LB.CENTER ft END PORK CHOPS 5 LB.PORK LOIN ROAST • LB.COUNTRY STYLE . S S » U.S. Cholc« BonatetiBeoff Stew Lb.M B e o f ^ c k a g o N .BONE-IN CHUCK STEAK ^ I 5LB.B0NE-IN CHUCK ROAST J U.S«ChoiceCubed Steak. •. .ib^ I FreshBreakfast Steak ьь^З^ 5LB.B0NELESS BEEF STEW Hortnel е н о о U.SXho№eBonelestBeef Patties.............ib^l^ Shldr.Steak ... Swttt Corned BeefBrisket .. 12 Oz. Generic kid.Wrap C lie e s e . • . Lb I 1 Lb.Jtffy Breaded1 Lb.JHfy Breaded « ■ A O U S CIiolce BottomVealSteak.............Round Roast... 11-b.Jitty « H A O U.S.CIioice BottomChuck Wagon steak *1* RoMd StMk• • • • • Lb B o e T P o c E a g T " « 2 4 ^ 5LB.B0NELESS BEEF STEW SLB.BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ,5LB.GR0UHD CHUCK Lb Vlfhele Fryers HOLLY FARMS LB. ................................................Ч ” 99* 39* • o s e e s e s 12 Oz. ValleydaleBologna Holty FarmsIxed Fryer Parts 1-11 LB. AVG.WHOLE * ■ « aBeef Tips LB^I^9-11 LB. WHOLE * 4 ^ 2 9RibeyesLBT^20-24 LB. WHOLE* ■ 9 JBeeffRlbLB^I^ A P o t a t o C i i i p ^ ^ ^ ^ P a m p e r s Z.BAG J 30CT.B0X $ ^ ^ 4 9m jr IL m NEWBORN IMpnte Canned G( G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e 32 Oz. Del MonteCatsup. •.... 29 Oz. Del Monte SSc«d oi lUmPeaches......... 17 Oz. Del Monte WK Or C8Golden Com 28 Oz. Del Monte CutGreen Y e l l o w O n i o n s 3 LB. BAG V O C GARDEN FRESH # Q M w s h r e e i n s i 8 OZ. PACKAGE ^ A COUNTRY STAND Y e l l o w C o r n FOR g GARDEN FRESH B a n a n a s GOLDEN 4 f t A c RIPE . „ 2 8LB. G r e e n B e a n s 1 6 OZ. R E G U LA R — _ FRENCH ST Y LE ^ ■ P e a 1 6 O Z. DEL M O N T E . H A L V E S OR SLIC ES 18 Oz. Del Monte P o t a t o e s 5 L B . BA G _ _ — N EW W H ITE Tomato Wedge. 17 Oz. Del Monte MixedChunky Fruit... 2 /’ 59' 18 Oz. Del MonteChunky 18 Oz. AidoGreen Peas, W i I g h t n ' L i v e l y Y o g u r t * ■ B oz. CARTON____________3 _ J . LISTERINE 24 OZ. BOTTLE (30* OFF) EFFERDENT .45 C T .(15 * O FF) efferdent % INJECTOR 7 CT. SCHICK PLAT.PLUS 7 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1980 - 5C STOCK UP THIS WEEK AND SAVE! PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 17,1980...N0NE SOLD TD , DEALERS....QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... 2 Lb. Mrs. HIberts e ■ 3 « M a r g a r in e ........................... 1 'ft Gal. 0 0 CC le re x B le a c h ..................... 5 5 25' X1 ’ standard Roll A M c R e y n o ld s W r a p ..............3 5 19 Oz. Cookie Break VaniHa * m 4 0 C o o k ie s ..................................... 15 Oz. Nabisco c C lie e s e N ip s .................................8 9 48 Oz. Liquid ft A A 4 P a lm o liv e ............................... C o c a - C o l a r o t t a g e C l i e e s e ^ f O r a n g e J u i c e m k 24 OZ. CTN. FLAVORICH 2 5 6 PK, 6 oz. WHOLESUN 8 9 8 PACK 16 OZ. $ .CARTON 1 Lb. Royal Pink ft ■ ^ O P in k S a lm o n ........................^ 1^ * 49 Oz. Tide ft ■ « a D e te rg e n t ............................... 5 Lb. Bag * ra jcm D om ino S u g a r .................26 Oz.HvTop to ciixe d S a lt W z. Frencti’s M u s ta rd . . . a / 2 9 ‘ . . 2 9 * I c e M Í Í ¡ r \ ^ '(i GALLON V A C I I [ñ W j . 5 Lb. WhHe Lily F lo u r . B l e a c i i bAIRY CHARM V2 GAL PUREX A C 16 Oz. Greer Standard m T o m a to e s ...........................2 9 L o w F a t M i l k $ | 5 9 25 Lb. Bag Purina Chow GALLON JUG Vz % FLAVORICH «Oz. White House (3*00L>M) ftM 17 Oz. Lucksipploaanco...............*/’ ■ «"to Boon*................3¥ . . . 5 5 * i ^ k T B o . . ».....................2 8 ...99* .................79 f t ■ S Gz- Armour . • • 1 V i e n n a S a u s a g e 3* on Label)* W ^ F 100 Ct. llpton T e a B a g s . 46 Oz. AH Ravors Ni-C F ru it D rin k s 32 Oz. Dukes M a y o n n a ise • • •. 18 Oz. Peter Pan P e a n u t B u tte r •. S a l t i n e s 1 LB.BOX PRIDE 1% LB. LOAF TASrN FRESH 48 Oz. Bottle W esso n O il. • .f l ” M a r g a r l n e ^ ^ 3 7 » iJSHEDD’S SPREAD 1LB.QTRS. 1 - : i d § r B o i l e d H a m RUSSER SANDVI^ICH STYLE 4.125X4.5 INCHES Russer Virginia Baked Ham . Fresh Baked Apple P i e s . $ 2 * » C h ic k e n 8 PIECE GOLDEN FRIED 6 DINNER ROLLS FREE 32 07. COKE $ 4 4 8 liMi TA STE THE d if f e r e n c e QUALITY M AKES.. £ a s s s s s M M i í i r i É i K>ods Sale-a-bration& 46 Oz.M MonteTomato Juice 16 Oz.M Monte stewedTomatoes ... T o w e l s P'us-i C a k e M i x BIG ROLL DELTA 3 9 «I 8 V2OZ. BOX PILLSBURY B e l lU o n te^Frozen Food Specials 4 Pk. S Oz. Del Monte DM FnM. WMi FnN> I c e C r e a m 'A BALLON DAIRY CHARM H a l f A H a l f 5 9 'PMT CARTON FLAVORICH , VITAMINS 60CT.BUQS BUNNY 3 9 STi 1 2 C T .$ ^ 3 3 M AXI I 12 CT. SUPER MAXI lEE PADS $ 4 4 9 43l 48 CT. MAXI 30CT. iMINI 1 9 FROZEN H n n e r s . ^ ^11 oz. MORTON m O ^ I c e C r e a m IV2 GALLON SEALTEST S9 F r e n c h F r i e s 4 L B . BAG R U S E T T E !1Л\1, IM M - l’K'iSl UI4')RI\ 11|! USin', . MЛ^ IS, 14HÜ D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Parenting Methods Class Proving Effective T lie fo lli'w in i; ciisi" v.c, " ilisinvicd of in IliP rciJuln r Mm;, r.iwi si'ssinn of D is lr ic l C im rl V. itli lln li.’i I 1:J, (»liM v .If., Pro.sldln(> .liiiliU ' Hill Phil',i) H l.iih r. As,';). D i.slrirl .M ln n ii'v ; G lo n ti TIlOtllM:, W islinn, npvivilini! n io lo r v c lliric u)l!|.' I'n iil'l IIjI' inrllH 'IU 'l', sriitorK 'i'tl 111 ,‘;ix nioii!li>. il'-iMMC ulii!.- lici'iist' p c ftiiiin i'iilii rcviikf'd, vdluiiliiry d ism s m is s e il. Scnff W all. c iiiilnl)ii!c I', lii'iiiiqiictil "t ni^.ior, nutlitttl !(' i'llo'.S'f'il ■InlTWS ,\ Olil'l ITKiIdl vohicli' w liiic iii-.tliT :hi> 'i.iluriii ii nl f.Tilurc Id drive oil ri(;t!l h:'!! cil liie.lr>\.i; . driving vvliile lu i n:-r re.okeu iir',1 [losbpssioii 1)1 I'l.iriiii.in.i, seMleiK-eij 'i> .six moiilh.'. li 1,1! i.iie year, and CIKI. pielM tii'il (i>: '.'lie ,';M, ten cm istvillive ueeK iiiii:-' in J.ii'. ether CDiiditioils. .la n ie e .S rnjfh CfinUii'. u .'is.ife m o v e m i'iit, $10 a m i ee.-:t K im A . Itelliii.T ii, in iiii m p h 7.one. di.sini.'sed \^illi leave, J a m e s H S i/e in u re , ,fr,. sp e e iiiiig V(l m p h in Sfi in p li /eiie . iiis m i;i('il 'v ith leave D o u g la s .Janie> .Me.-\ril!e, speeiliii); 7'i m p h in 55 m p h „nw , d iM iiissci! w ith leave. C u r tis W a y n e I'lm le , ,i,,s iu ill. d ism is s e d m i co.st. H o llis H B u sh , sp e e d in g vn m p h in r.fi m p h zone, d ism is s e d w itfi le ave B o b L m ik a b ill, tre sp ass, .'e ntene e d te (h ir ly d ay s su spe nde d tor one y e a r, co.sl, no l e n te r u p o n p re m ise s et p ro see ntinj; w itn e ss w ith o u t e x pressed eonse ni B a r r y Jo n e s, non su p p e rl. sonteneed lo six m o n th s su sp i nde.J for fiv e y e a rs, eost, m a k e su)>port p a y m e n ts . R ic h a r d E u g e iw (.ireen, spo ed infi till m p h in .'>5 m p h /.o n i, d ism is s e d w ilh leave, G le n n s.im iu'l .le h o s o n , a llo w u n lic e n se d P'’ isiin i. o| n i;iti' vehiele, ,$lii a n d cost: d ru n k aiitl (iisri.p tiv e , $15 a n d cost, W illia m E . Coim t.s, a ile m p t to e vad e a rre s t a n d re ack le ss d n v n ii', v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l; excess of !00 m p li in 45 m p h zone a n d fa ilu re to slo p to r blue lig h t a n d s ire n , v o lu n ta ry d i.sm issal. R o b e rt L eroy N an ce , no o p erato rs lic e n s e a n d f ic t ir iim s r e (:;is tr a lio ii. v o lu n ta ry di.sm issa); fie tii'in u s license, v o lu n ta ry d ism ih s a l H e rb e rt L e e .Sliondel. possession i)f sto le n v e h icle , d e fe iid a m sig n e d w a iv e r of e x tra d itio n on fu g u tiv e w a rra n t T h e fo llo w in g cases w ere d isp ose d of in M a g is tra te s r o u r t or p a id by w a iv e rin g co u rt tria l; B o b b y E u g e n e A ld ric h , sp e e d in g 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. J a m e s S h a n n o n F re n c h , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, i lu an d '.'ost G e ra ld in e Jo h n s o n L o g a n , s p e e d in g 65 m p h in "'5 m p h zone, $5 n n d cost. H o y le M ic h a e l C o m b s, no in sp e c tio n c c ilific a te a n d no re g is tra tio n , co,si K a th le e n E d w a r d s , sp e e d in g 67 m p li in 35 m p !i zone, $i(i a n d cost, D e n n is J a m b s A u s tin , sp<}eding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, T e rry A lle n D e m p s e y , e x c e e d in g safe spe e d, cost. W illia m G ille s p ie , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in .55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. T e rry L ee M c D a n ie l, s p e e d in g 07 m p h in 55 m p h zone. $10 a n d cost. T he o d o re C h a rle s R o w e , H I. e x c e e d in g safe speed, cost, G e ra ld W ilso n S m ith , sp e e d in g f>9 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $ lo a n d cost, S a m u e l Jo h n s o n , no o p e n ito rs lice nse , $25 a n d cost, G a r y l.e e B a ld w in , sp e e d in g 7n m p h in 55 m p h zone. $10 a n d cost, Jo h n A a ro n A m m o n s , fa ilu re lo stop for stop sig n , cost. G e o rg e C a rro ll D a v is , s p e e d in g 08 m p h in 05 m p h zone. $1» a n d east. C liffo rd -Joseph C h a rre ite . sp i'e d iiig 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. G r a d y M ic h a e l C n iin p , i,(H 'eding O.'i m p h in !j3 m p h zone. $5 a n d J o a n n H a rris K e zia h , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in ,55 m p h zone, $10 a n d coat. T im o th y L y n n H y a tt, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, SlO a n d cost. F r a n k lin T a y lo r H a ll, S r., s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 51) m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. M ic h a e l D a v id H a rro ld , s p e e d in g 07 m p h in 55 m p h zone. $10 a n d cost, E liz a b e th B h ss ,la n iis o ii, sp e e d in g 0/ m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. D o n n a H u n t Lee. s p e e d in g " 0 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. K o ii.ild K u ^ e n e M a y , sp e e d in g 70 m p h ill 5:i m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, 'I'eres.-i C o llin s N a s s e r iz a d e h , bpe ed ihg 70 m p h ill ."ir> m p h zone. $10 an d cost. T o in n n 1.1Ч' P ric e , s p i'c d in g 70 m p h in ."ifi m p h zone, $10 a n d eost. Tio\ S to v a ll, sp e e d in g 07 m p h in 55 iiilih zone, i n ; a n d cost. l.iiid .i I'a y e S ta iie il, siM .eding 70 m p h III "ill m i'll /eiie . $10 a n d eost. C v n th ia li.iv .e T a lle v . so e e d in g 70 in p li in ,vi aipl'i zone, $10 a n d cost. lln iid a K i> i'' B a ld e rso n , six-eding 68 Ii'p li in Ir,|)h .'.one. $10 a n d cost. .le an li. liiitle r . sjie e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d eost. H illy lid w a r d lio o n e , e x ce e d in g safe spt *.4». .lu iiiis llradd i- , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p li /one, $1(1 a n d eost, .l.in ie s l-.issett C a u d le , s|iceding R8 m p ti in Tib m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. iJi'lio r.ih .t-’oote C ru tc lifie ld , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in M m p h zone. $10 a n d cost. ■laekie b ld w a rd C ate s, s p e e d in g 70 I'.ipli in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, l.a r iv L v n n e ll G ixH lw in, no in sp e ctio n eei tific a te , cost. Ito n u ld K u g e n e G a ith e r, e x ce e d in g .safe .speed, cost. H ohhy b ee tJa rn e r, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in .'i5 rnp/i zone. $10 a n d cost. V irg in ia A n n .la c k so n . sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. C h a rle s C ra ig L o w d e rm ilk , sp e e d in g 06 m p h in 55 m p h zone. $10 a n d cost. .le flre y B rook s M o o re , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone. $10 a n d cost. l,a u r a V e lin a R o u z a n . sp e e d in g 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, C h lia liib h a i N a r a n ji P a te l, e x ce e d in g safe spe e d, cost H o m a n D a h y a lih i P a ta l. e x ce e d in g safe spe e d, cost, K a y H olick P o ih ill, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in M m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. H illy K a y S c o tl, e.xceeding sa fe speed, eost. M a rc u s D e le o n S tric k la n d , s p e e d in g 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. C h a rle s D o u g la s W illia m s , e x ce e d in g s a le spe e d, cost. W illia m L a rry V e rn o n , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone. $10 a n d cost. Jo s e p h F r a n c is F r a n c k , fa ilu re to slo p lor stop s ig n . cost. D o ris A n n a s A u s tin , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, SlO n n d cost. ■lulie L y n n e B e rry , s p e e d in g 63 m p h in .55 m p h zone, 515 a n d cost, J u d y H a w k s C le a ry , s p e e d in g 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost, ,la m e s D o u g la s G re e n , fa ilu r e to y ie ld rig h t of w a y , cost, C h a rle s D o u g la s G o o d w in , fa ilu r e to stop to r sto p sig n . cost. P a u l S K i tie rin g , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. J o n C u rtis Jes.sop, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone ; $10 a n d cost. G e o rg ia A d a m s H e m ric , sp e e d in g 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, J e r r y W a y n e M a tth e w s , fa ilu re to stop for slo p s ig n , cost, T e rry D e a n P o o le , sp e e d in g 67 m p h in 55 m p li zone, $10 a n d cost, S h a w n A lle n S m ith , sp e e d in g 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. L o u L a k e y V ine s, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in ,55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. J a m e s R o n a ld T h o rn b u rg , sp e e d in g 67 m p h in .5.5 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, E r w in B e n d it, sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, M ic h a e l Jo s e p h G rz y le , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, S te p h o n M , E h r lig h m a n , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, C h a rlie F itz g e r a ld , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl, ,la m e s E d is o n , .speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, M a r th a I. F o w le r, s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. S h a ro n H ose H o p p e r, s p e e d in g 69 m p h in 55 r.iph zone. $10 a n d cost, T h o m a s H o rn e r, s p e e d in g 69 m p h in .55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl, R o n a ld P h illy s R e y n o ld s , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cosl, lA M inard R a y S e a m s le r, sp e e d in g 69 m p h in 5,5 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. ije ia ld (4 'c il S ta n fo rd , s p e e d in g 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. H o 'v n id T a y lo r. J r ., sp e e d in g 70 m p h ill .’w m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl. R o b e rt W a rre n W a rin g , s p e e d in g 69 m p h in .55 i7)ph zone, $10 a n d cost, Ir v in g V a w n ic k , s p e e d in g 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. G u y d a L y n c U B la c k b u r n , s p e e d in g 50 m p h in .15 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. B a r r y L e e H ia s h a w , sp e e d in g 50 m p h in .35 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. W illia m L o n K e m p , s p e e d in g 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, E u la K , M c C a ll, s p e e d in g 65 m p h in .55 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost, L e th a M e sse r A u tre y , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in E5 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl, J o h n A n d e rso n F e tte rso n , sp e e d in g 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. H e rb e r J o e E c k a r d . s p e e d in g 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl. D a n n y J o e H a r d in , sp e e d in g 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost. D a v id L . N e w so m , e x p ire d in sp e c tio n c e rtific a te , cost. V ed P a r k a s h , sp e e d in g 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. L u th e r G . S ee ke r, s p e e d in g 66 m p h in .55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cosl. B o n n ie M c D a n ie l S u m m e r s , sp e e d in g 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost. B essie H o llis te r S h ip p , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. E d w a r d E v e r e tt E d s tro m , sp e e d in g 80 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $35 a n d cost. H u b e rt K e n d a ll W o o te n , e x ce e d in g posted spe e d, cost. T e nnyso n D e a n C a rte r, fa ilu r e lo y ie ld rig h t of w a y , cost. ■Samuel W e ld o n A n d re w s, sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. C ly d e W illia m A lb e rg , sp e e d in g 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl. G a r y D e a n D o u b , e x c e e d in g safe speed, cosl. M a r k L e c a lo , s p e e d in g 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl. J a m e s M a d is o n S m ith , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl. W 'illis T h o m a s T r a m m e ll, J r . , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. K a r in W . S jo g re n , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sl. S te v e n D a n ie l M c C u rd y , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. M a r g a r e t B e lle B o s t, e x c e e d in g po sted spe e d, cost. Post Office Launches Spring Stamp Program T he P o s ta l S e rv ic e w ill la u n c h a new p r o g r a m th is m o n th d e s ig n e d to a c q u a in t its c u s to m e r s w it h th e e d u c a tio n a l b e n e fits of s ta m p c o lle c tin g . M o c k s v ille P o s t m a s t e r F r a n k l i n B r o w n s a id th e c a m p a ig n , c a lle d “ C o lle c t th e S p ir it of A m e r ic a " , w ill focus o n s ta m p s issu e d in re c e n t y e a rs th a t c o m m e m o r a te v a rio u s a sp e c ts of A m e r ic a n life a n d h isto ry . “ O u r w in d o w c le rk s w ill be sh o w in g s ta m p c o lle c tin g ,” the p o s tm a s te r s a id . P h ila te lic p ro d u c ts o ffe re d by the P o s ta l S e rv ic e d u r in g the tw o-w eek c a m p a ig n s ta r tin g M a y 19 in c lu d e S ta m p s & S to ries, a 256 p a g e book d e sig n e d to in tro d u c e non- collectors to s ta m p c o lle c tin g . O th e r p ro d u c ts in c lu d e the 1978 a n d 1979 M in t S ets c o n ta in in g a ll c o m m e m o r a tiv e a n d s p e c ia l s ta m p s issue d b y th e P o s ta l S e rv ic e d u r in g those y e a rs . N ew c o lle cto rs c a n a ls o o b ta in s e v e ra l to p ic a l s ta m p c o lle c tin g k its o ffe re d d u r in g the p r o g r a m . P o s tm a s te r B ro w n e x p la in e d th a t s ta m p c o lle c tin g h a s b e c o m e th e w o r ld ’s m o st p o p u la r h o b b y , a ttr a c tin g m o re th a n 20 m illio n co lle c to rs in th e U n ite d S ta te s alo n e . Home Ec. Agents Attend Annual State Meeting H o m e E c o n o m ic s E x te n s io n A g e n ts fro m a ll o v e r N o rth C a ro lin a a tte n d e d Uie A n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e ir p ro fe ssio n a l a s s o c ia tio n on M a y 8 a n d 9 in S o u th e rn P in e s , T h e a g e n t re p re s e n tin g D a v ie co u n ty w e re O s tin e W e st a n d N a n c y H a r tm a n , T he m e e tin g w a s h e ld a t the S h e ra to n In n , T he th e n ie fo r the m e e tin g w as " P r o je c tin g O u r Im a g e " , O n T h u rs d a y e v e n in g a " H o s p ita lity H o u r ” w a s ho sted b y th e C a r o lin a T ra ilw a y s a n d the S o u th C e n tra l D is tr ic t A s s o c ia tio n of E x te n s io n H o m e E c o n o m ic s , A b a n q u e t fo llo w e d fo r w h ic h the k e y n o te s p e a k e r w a s N o rfle e t L , S u g g , E x e c u tiv e Vice- P re s id e n t, N ,C , A g rib u s in e s s C o u n c il, Inc. Elect Ì0 save п)опеу, time, and energy! BUY A CARRIER HEAT PUMP AIR CONDITIONER NOW-CET THIS lENN-AIR MICROWAVE OVENFOR- S p e c ia l P ro g ra m A t S e tz e r $ 9 9 9 5 A S etze r scnoo l p r o g r a m is b e in g h e ld a l th e S u p p le m e n t a r y E d u c a t io n a l C e n te r in S a lis b u r y , S u n d a y , M a y 18. b e g in n in g w ilh a slid e show a l 2 p .m ; a n d a school to u r at 2:30 p .m . w h ic h w ill be e o nd ucte d by J ,H , K no x , A p la n c t e r iu m p r o g r a m e n title d , "T h e Z o d ia c ” w ill be lie ld a t ;):;jO p m . T h is is the histo ry of the w e ste rn a n d e a s te r n z o d ia c , th e d if fere nce s, ty pe s of astro lo g y a n d th e ir iriflu e n ce in a M a n 's w o rld . M rs . E lle n T re x le r, .space scie n ce s p e c ia lis t w ill c o n d u c t il. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d . T he re is no a d m is s io n . "Behind an able man there are always other able men." Chinese proverb SAVE on cooling and heating with the W eatherm aster 111^— C arrier’s finest heat pump! C A LL TODAY! Shores Plumbing & Heating I Iw V, 1 ,'ti I ,|.S| M ,„ k,s> ill,- Phone 634-5653 w in r r ^ щ т ш ш т т C o ì M ^ o u t ana jo - ; B R E A K F A S T H A M & E G G S P A N C A K E S M A Y 1 7 5:30 to 11:00 a.m. Wm.R. Davie VFD < 601 North, Mocksville PROCEEDS GO TO THE Wm. R. Davie VFD Building Fund B y I'o m tim iy P a re n ts a n d g r a n d p a r e n ts a lik e o fte r re fe r lo ‘the good old d a y s ' w h e n life se e m e d m o re s im p le a n d e very o n e's role w a s m o re c le a rly d e fin e d T here w as a n a lo m o s p h e re of p e ace a n d order in the e ra of ‘F a th e r K n o w s B e s t’ an d 'D o w h a t y o u r m o th e r say s' B u l tim e s h a v e c h a n g e d a n d p e o p le h a v e c h a n g e d ," s ta le s D o n D in k m e y e r a n d G a r y M c K a y , w h o e o - a n th o r e d S y s te m a tic T r a in in g F o r E f fe e llv e P a r e n tin g < S .T ,K ,P ,). p u b lis h e d by A m e ric a n G u id a n c e S e rv ice , In c . " R e la t io n s h ip s h a v e c h a n g e d ," fu rth e r state s D in k m e y e r a n d M c K a y . “ B e tw e e n m e n a n d w o m e n , m in o ritie s an d w h ile s , e m p lo y e e s a n d e m p lo y e rs , ch ild re n a n d a d u lts . C o n ce rn e d a n d so m e tim e s b e w ild e re d hy the e ffects w h ic h these a n d o th e r six 'ia l ch a n g e s h a v e h a d o n f a m ily r e la t io n s h ip s , to d a y 's p a re n ts h a v e a n in c re a s in g intere st in fin d in g m o re e ffe c tiv e w ay s of r e la tin g lo th e ir c h ild r e n ." D in k n ie v e r a n d M c K a y saw (he need a n d d e v e lo p e d S .T .E .P . - S y s t e m a t ic T ra in in g fo r E ffe c tiv e P a r e n tin g w h ic h is a re a lis tic a n d se n sib le a p p r o a e l^ lo p a re n t< ;h ild re la tio n s h ip s . T w e lv e p a re n ts fro m S h a d y G ro v e S choo l c o m m u n ity w h o p a r tic ip a te d in S .T .E .P . h a v e re c o g n ize d a n d a c c e p te d the re w a r d in g c h a lle n g e of c r e a tin g a n e ffe ctiv e , p a re n t- ch ild r e la tio n s h ip tha t c a n g ro w a n d g ro w in a n a lo m o s p h e re of love, u n d e rs ta n d in g , c o o p e ra tio n a n d m u tu a l re spe ct B y w o rk in g to g e th e r in a s m a ll g ro u p , these 12 p a re n ts u n d e r th e le a d e rs h ip of D w a in e P h if e r a n d Z o llie R o g e r s b e c a m e a c tiv e ly in v o lv e d in s h a r in g e x p e r ie n c e s o f c o m m o n c o n c e r n , id e n tify in g w ith ty p ic a l re spo nse s to fa m ily p ro b le m s itu a tio n s a n d then lo oke d a t m o re e ffe c tiv e a lte r n a tiv e ap p ro a c h e s . T he y d isc u sse d w ee kly re a d in g s fro m the S T E P , P a r e n t's F le a s C a u s e C o n c e rn F le a s cau se m o re co n c e rn a ro u n d the a v e ra g e N o rth C a r o lin a h o m e lh a n a n y o th e r pest. T h is is one of the c o n c lu sio n s lh a l c a n be re ach e d from the c a lls th a t h a v e b een c o m in g in to T e le tip , the s ta te w id e te le p h o n e a n s w e rin g se rv ic e of the N o rth C a r o lin a A g r ic u lt u r a l E x te nsio n S erv ice , T e le tip h a s r e c o r d e d m e ssag e s on a b o u l 800 to p ics of in te r e s t to N o r th C a ro lin ia n s , A b o u l 25 of these m e ssa g e s o ffe r a d v ic e on c o n tro llin g pe sts in a n a ro u n d the h o m e . N e a r ly 3,600 pe o p le c a lle d T e le tip in 1979 fo r in fo r m a tio n on c o n tro llin g fle a s. O th e r pe st top ics w h ic h re c e iv e d a la rg e n u m b e r o f c a lls w ere tic k s , s n a k e s , r a t s , c o c k ro a c h e s a n d m o le s. W .E . M a in o u s , D a v ie C o u n ty e x te n sio n C h a ir m a n , s a id the p e st c o n tro l in f o r m a tio n is a v a ila b le to ll- fr e e to a n y o n e w h o w ishe s to c a ll T e le tip a l 1-800- 662-7301, “ 'y o u ’ll h e lp th e T e le tip o p e ra to r b y te llin g h e r the n u m b e r a n d t it le o f th e m e s s a g e y ou w a n t,” M a in o u s sa id . M e s s a g e s d e a lin g w ith pests a re as fo llo w s: 2701 A n ts, 2702 C o c k ro a c h e s, 2703 F le a s , ‘2704 R a ts a n d M ic e - P o iso n s, '2708 S n a k e s, 2709 S p id e rs , 2710 S q u irre ls , 2711 T e rm ite s , 2712 T ic k s in the H o m e s, 2713 T ic k s th a t C an C a u s e D is e a s e , 2714 T ic k R e m o v a l a n d C o n tro l, 2715 W a sp s, H o rn e ts a n d Y e llo w Ja c k e ts , 2716 W o o d p e ck e rs, 2725 B a ts , 2 7 2 9 a o lh e s M o th s a n d C a rp e t B e e tle s, 2731 F ire A n ts, 2732 G ra s s h o p p e rs . 2733 K u d z u , 2735 M o sq u ito e s, 2737 P o w d e r P o s t B e e tle s a n d W o o d B o re rs, 2745 W 'eeds, V in e s a n d B r u s h A lo n g F e n c e s a n d 2747 W ee ds A long D itc h b a n k s a n d S tre a m s , "Water, taken in moderation, cannot hurt a n y b o d y ," Mark Twain -Mrs. M itzi Carter. Mrs. Jane Carter and her husband Jack, M rs. Helen Judd - Shady Grove School parents attending Davie Countv Community Schwil's S.Т .К .P. class. (Photo by Sharon Franck) H a n d b o o k . T he S h a d y (iro v e p a re n ts w ere h e lp ed to w ard r e a liz in g Ihe g o a l p a re n ts w a n t m o s l: T o ra ise re sp o n sib le c h ild re n w ho g ro w in lo re sp o n sib le m e n a n d w o m e n , c a p a b le of liv in g m e a n in g fu l, h a p p y a d u lt lives. M rs. S a n d y M a s u r a . a p a re n t w ho iw r tie ip a te d in the S .T .E .P c la ss sa id , “ O ld p a r e n tin g m e th o d s se e m in e f fe ctiv e in the so cie ty to d ay . T he tim e s that I la p s e b a c k lo m y 'o ld ' m e lh ix is , e v e ry o n e e n d s u p a n g ry , h u r l a n d fru s tra te d t\sing S .T .K .P ., I fuel m o re c o n fid e n t w ilh m y d ecisio n s c o n c e rn in g m y c h ild r e n ." " S .T .E .P . g a v e m e a c h a n c e to see m y c h ild 's v ie w of p ro b le m s a n d how lo d eal w ilh Ih e m m y s e lf as a re sp o n sib le [ « r e n t," s ta te d M r. J a c ii C a rte r. " N o one sets out lo be a b a d p a re n t. " r e m a r k e d M r s . H e le n J u d d , " B u t w ith o u t tr a in in g in p a re n tin g , w e. as p a re n ts , c a n h a v e a n e g a tiv e in flu e n c e on o u r c h ild re n w ith o u t r e a liz in g it ." M rs. L o u ise S u tto n s a id , “ B e in g a sin g le p a re n t, I fe ll il w o u ld be h e lp fu l to le a rn how tw iv p a re n t s itu a tio n s a re h a n d le d 1 felt I w a n te d this in o rd e r not to re a r m y c h ild w ith o n ly o n e se t of id eas. " S choo l o ffic ia ls s a id th a t the S h a d y G r o v e S .T .E .P . cla ss w a s a n e x p e rim e n t to tost the p u b lic 's re sponse . T h e cla ss re ce iv e d a " h ig h g r a d e " a n d w a s a c ce pte d w ilh m u c h e n th u s ia s m . B e c u ase of the succe ss o f th is cla ss, m o re S T E P , cla sse s w ill be o ffe re d to the p u b lic next fa ll in o th e r c o u n ty sch ool c o m m u n itie s . C h o p R a is in s A q u ic k w a y lo c h o p ra is in s is to fre e ze th e m first a n d th e n tw irl th e m fo r a few m in u te s in y o u r b le n d e r. F ro z e n r a is in s w ill n o l g u m u p in Ih e b le n d e r. H o w e v e r, do only h a lf c u p a t a lim e a n d re m o v e fro m the b le n d e r im m e d ia te ly FA R M FO R U M Merrill Deal says. .. Stillage Is getting the lion's s h a re of aiten iio n lo d ay as a iivestock feed rai)on, S iillag e is the by-pfoduct of alcohol disiillation nonsisung prim arily of the grain residue afrer ferriientation It's of con siderable m ierost b ecause us value as a feed source for live sto ck IS a siy n ifica n t com ponent <n calcufating tbe real co sts of producing fuel alcohol . , especially for on farm production T h e pnm&fy problem w ith obtaining in form ation is there is very liult d o c u m e n t e d r e s a r c h available. B asiLaily, w hat is knov^n 15 fhdt bUHaye is d very good high protein feeo for cattle Research done fieariy fo n y years ago show ed cattle could gam up to tw o pounds a day on w et stillage aruj hay alone Som e studies have even indicated increases milk production '.v*»eri v\et stillage w as used a pnm ary ratiDn for (laify (.aiKe Ш 333 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. AUTO PARTS STORESSHOCK SAIE G E T A F R E E G A B R IE L R E D R Y D E R W H E N Y O U B U Y 3 . R ED R Y D ER S Heavy duty shock with big 1-3/16" piston gives "reserve perform ance" in rugged driving conditions. Four coil springs instead of the usual two, nine stage valving instead of the usual six. Better shocks can give you better control. Get Red Ryders for a better buy CAROUEST SUPPORTSWARRANTY G a b rie l Reel R y d e r S h o c k A D s o rb e rs a r e w a r r a n t ie t j a g a in s t d e f e c t s a n d w e a r - o u t f o r as lo n g as y o u o w n t h e v e h ic le u p o n w h ic h t h e y a r e o r ig in a lly In s ta lle d . D e ta ils o f th is lim ite a w a r r a n t y a r e a v a ila b le w h e r e y o u b u y v o u r G a b rie l S h o c k s FOR THE PRICE OF Buy 3 Gabriel Heavy Duty ■ RED RYDERS' and we'll spring I I for the 4th one F R E E . | I [Mfg. Sug. List $99.80 set of 4~11I 42?! { SPECIAL LOW PRICE. PLUS INSTALLATION. AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST/CABRIEL BANNER. c* i vice jna gartnroogn M^r MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 7 2 7 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 Ш KNOW WHA-^ tO u m e a n WHEN TALMNC f d avii: roUNTV i n ti RPKISI K K O RI). TIU'R.SnA>'. \h\\ 15. 10,so Thi' Cana Coiiim nnil v Uuildiiig before (he lire ........¿il’Irr ihe fii! Formerly The Old Cana School Community Building Burns In Early Morning Fire An early Sunday morning fire gutted the Cana Community Building, leaving just a shell. • The alarm for the fire, which was sounded about 2 a.m. Sunday, was an swered by the William R. Davie Fire Department. The Farm ington Fire Department was called in to assist as firemen battled the blaze for quite some time. The Sheffield-Calahaln Depart ment brought in their tanker of water. The cause of the fire, which appeared to have started in the rear of the building, is not known and is under in vestigation. The building, once the old Cana School House, was leased about 1970 by the Cana Home Demonstration Club from the Davie Board of Education. The building was thoroughly renovated and made into a meeting place for the club as well as the site for other community functions. In addition to serving as a useful purpose, the building and site are a tie to the past when schools flourished in Cana. In 1848, Eaton’s Baptist Church built a new meeting house. Logs from the old meeting house were bought by a school committee and were taken to a location known as the ‘‘Benny Place”, being the property of Benny Frost. Due to a disagreement over the suitability of the site nothing was done towards con struction until 1853. That year the logs *ercmoved and a building erected on the present site of the home of Everette Etchison. This acre of land was loaned by Orrell Etchison for school purposes and the building was referred to as the Naylor or Etchison school house. Sometime prior to 1884, J.H. Cain engineered the construction of a new building nearby on a lot owned by Johnny Frost. This place is known now as “Frostlands” and is presently owned by Annie Laurie Etchison. The building, 24-feet by 26-feet, was later moved acrossed the road to the present site of the community building. On June 16, 1888, the land on which the building was located was given for school purposes to the trustees of Cana Academy by E. Frost and wife, M.T. Frost, J.H. Cain and wife, E.A. Cain, all of Davie County, and J.C. Frost and wife, M.C. Frost of Iredell County, and heirs of B.F. Frost. This building was later destroyed by fire. E.E. Millsaps was the teacher at the time and wa.s one of the leaders in the construction of a new school building. Sometime in the 1880s the building was constructed. This was a “T” shaped, two story, with vestibule and one class room on the first floor and two on the second. In the vestibule on the first landing was a place for wraps and lunch boxes. On the second floor of the vestibule was the "quiet room", used by teachers tosend pupils for meditation on wrong doings. It was also used to house a small case of library books. The building had a cupola that contained a large bell. To the rear of this building was a large arbor, with plank seats and a sawdust floor. The stage was attached to the main building, with doors opening on cach side from the main classroom. The stage was used for commencement exercises, plays, public speakings, etc. This building was used until the 1920's when the present building was erected about 1928. The building continued to be used as a school until the schools were con solidated in early 1930’s and the children went by bus to Farmington and Mocksville. The building then became a meeting place for various clubs in (he community. Photos by Garry Foster The fire a|>|>areiiliy started in tiie rear of the h iiild iii” Inside the building.........charrcd remains F o U i - W a y s A n d F o l k - S p e e c h A S C S N e w s Davie County has received special funding under Ihe A p p a l a c h i a n L a n d Stabilization and Con servation Program to eost- share with land owners in ridding pasture land of multifloral rose. Land owners who have a multifloral rose infestation on their pasture land can receive cost-sharing of 60 percent of the cost of the material used in killing the plant. Land owners must use either Tordon lOK Pellets, Krenite or Roundup and must apply the chemical in ac cordance with authorized registered uses. If you have a multifloral rose problem, you mav visit the Davie County ASCS Office and' make application for assistance through July to, 1980. Part time help needed to perform compliance work in Davie County. Experience in photography and flying helpful. Must apply by May 16, 198U. T H A N K Y O U Very much for your support on May 6th. I look forward to being YOUR representative on the Davie County Board of Education. J I M J O N E S (Paid lui b> Jun J OIK si From time to time Folk- Ways readers pass along materials which may have been fakelore in the beginning bul which have evolved into a kind of folklore as a result of passing through many hands, resulting in sundry additions and or deletions. Such is the nature of a recent list of purported ex cerpts from letters sent to various Washington bureaus by citizens asking for in formation or registering complaints about matters such as social security, welfare payments, social security and the like The list was recently passed along to Folk-Ways by Dr. W.H. Plemmons, former president of Appalachian State University, who, as onetime director of the Appalachian Consortium, help<Ai breathe this column into existence. A preliminary examination of Ihe following samples may convince the reader that some Washington yokel is wasting taxpayer money by creating some sort of epistolary fiction. Anyone, however, who receives volume mail from a general constituency, could probably attest lo the probable authenticity of most uf Iho excerpts. In fac!. he or she could probably add to the list Excerpts from l.ellers Heieivfd in WashingtonPlease sinil me my elopement as 1 liave a four months old baby and he is my only support, and 1 need all I can get every day to buy food and keep him close Bolh bides of my parents is poor and 1 can'l expect notlnng from them as my mother has been m bed one year w ith the same doctor and won't cliange Please send my wife’s form to fill out. I have already wrote to the President and if I don’t hear from you, I will write to Uncle Sam and tell him about you both. Please send me a letter and tell me if my husband has made application for a wife and baby. I can’t get my pay, I got six children. Can you tell me why this is'.’ Sir, I am forwarding my marriage license and my two children. One is a mistake as you can see. Please find out for certain if mv husband is dead as the man I am living wilh can’t eat or do anything until he knows for sure. I am annoyed to find that you branded my children as illiterate. Oh, the shame of it - it's a dirty lie, as 1 married their father a week before they were born. 1 am writing to tell you that my baby was horn two years ago, and is 2 years old. When do 1 gel relief? In answer to your letter I gave birth to a boy weighing 10 lbs. 1 hope Ihis is satisfactory. I have no children as iiiy husband was a track driver and worked a day and nlghl when lie wasn't sleeping, Vou have changed my liltle hoy into a girl Does Ihal make any difference',’ In accordance with your instructions. I have given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope. I a/n glad Id sny Hint my luisband uho has been reporled missing is now dead. I am a poor widow and all I have is in the front. C R O W N & B R ID G E D E N T A L C L IN IC GENERAI OENISTRY Open: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ’Extractions................* 9 & UP Crowns..........‘ 1 2 5 7 0 * 1 5 0 Cleaning.......................*1 2 & u p Root Canals...................*75& up BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phorte (919) 998-2835 Located on 1-40 and 801 Exit between Mocksville and Clemmons(Behind the Shell Service Station) T H R E E L A K E S R E C R E A T IO N FRIDAY —SATU RD AY—SUNDAY M a y 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 FREE PRIZES Frid ay--Saturd ay -Sunday ‘3.00 Largest Carp caught each hour ‘ 2 . 0 0 Sm allest Carp caught each hour P LU S *50.00 JA C K P O T tor 20 IU. Carp total of $24U.OO to be given away Saturday Evening TOP 40 POP 'N' COUNTRY MUSIC Saiuiud)! N ig h t OUTSIDE DISCf) FREEPICNICING SANDWICH SPECIALS 'Hot Doj 25{i I F rtiiu.h f I ici , . . 2ij^ rMainburtjeri . . Cokes . . CHILDREN UNDER 12 I-ISH ! Ht[ THREE LAKES REC.Hi A 'i liAS.S liki AM ( KAl'l-11 OPEN Friday 1 2 thru SumJay t-p.ni. (CloieU 6 a.m . lo 12 iiuoo Sunday) 8('i)AVIi: COUNTY l.NTURPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1ОД0 O b i t u a r i e s A d v a n c e N e w s Davie UMYF Sub-District ROBKKT V. SMITH lidbprt Fninklin Sniilh. 70, of Hoijlf 2, was dead on arrival at Davio Ciuinty llospilal Monriay. Tlic funeral will be held at \1 a m Thursday al Katon's Kiuicral rtiapci coiitiiK'tcd by 'be Ri'v Crady Tiillerow. Burial will be in Boar C^rpck Baptist ('.'Hiri-h cTini'IcTy, He was born in Oavie (’duntv to the late Byrd and Mary l.apish Siiiitb. He was a member of Bear Creak Baptist Church and was a retired employee of IleritaRe Furniture Co in Mocksville. Survivors include two dauRhters, Mrs. I’at Cook of Kt. (!, and Mrs Jackie Damon of RI bolli nf MiK'ksville; one son, Bill Smith of San •lose, Calif.; Six sisters. Mrs. Mary Nell Uevnolds of Thomasville, Mrs. Bettie Swisher and Mrs. Ola Vaugbn, both of HI. 1, Mrs. Ginny May Hanes of Rt. 6, Mrs. LcIia Ealon of RI. 2 and Miss Sylvia Smith of RI. 5, all of Mocksville; two brothers, AshujN and Bearl Smith, both of Rt. 5, .Mocksville; It grand children; and one great grandchild. RICHARD M. ANDERSON Richard M. Anderson, 91, of Highland Farms Health Center, Black Mountain, and formerly of Statesville, died May 7th al Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville following a lengthy illness. He was born in Davie County Feb. 28, 1889, a son of Uie late Charles F. and Nancy Booe Anderson. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Black Mountain, and was a retired employee of the U.S. Postal Service, having worked at the local office for more than .35 years. He wa.s also a veteran of World War I, having served in France. On June 21. 1923, he was married to Lena Belle Morrison Anderson, who survives. Also .surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ed Alexander of Burlington; two brothers, Ben Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, and Spurgeon Anderson of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. The funeral was held at 11 a m . Friday at Western Avenue Baptist Church, with Rev. Ralph F. Carter, Jr., and Rev. Wendell Davis of ficiating. Burial was in Oak- wood Cemetery. Nephews serving as pallbearers included Gerald Anderson, Roy Anderson, Claywell Anderson, Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Jerry W. An derson and L.A. Anderson, Jr. G.L. SEAMON JR. George Lee Seamon Jr., 54 , of Route 5, died on Thursday afternoon in Davie County Hospital following a 12-day illness. The funeral was held Saturday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Eugene Gentry and the Rev. Kenneth Eller, Burial was in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born Sept. 29, 1925, in Davie County, Mr. Seamon was a • son of the late George Lee and Nancy Em iline Trivette Spamon. He was a sawmill worker. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Gardner of Wintson-Salem; one son, George Douglas Seamon of Rt. 5, Mocksville, three sisters, Mrs. Lois Boger, RI. 7 and Mrs. Elsie Jones, both of Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Lee Whicker of KI. 1, Tobaccoville; and three grandchildren. LINDSAY L. WILLIS Lindsay Lee Willis, ЗЯ, of Easl Petersburg, Penn sylvania was killed in an automobile accident Thur sday in Euphrata, Penn sylvania. A former Davie County resident, Willis was employed 1974-77 with Skyline, Inc. ol Mocksville. He was tran sferred in 1977 to the Penn sylvania based plant. The accidcnt occurred a I 6:35 a.m. when a cattle truck jumped the center line and collided head-on inlo the Willis car. The funeral was conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. in Elizabeth City, N.C. He is survived by his wife, Bille (jV'egory Willis of East Petersburg, Pennsylvania, and one son, Michael, of Ihe home. Greasy Corner Watch Meeting A Community Watch meeting will be held Tuesday, May 20, at 7;30 p.m. at Greasy Corner fire department. All members are urged to attend. Uterine cancer is a major type of cancer among Amer ican women. Each year about 48,000 develop the disease, w hich k ills _^m ost 11.000 annually. A large crowd attended the worship and Mother's Day Service at Methodist church Sunday. Twelve visitors were present for the service. Following the worship hour the mother’s were recogniz.ed. Va.ses containing red car nations were presented to the oldest mother Mrs. Ha?.el Shult, 83 years; the youngfiil mother Mrs. Karon Jones, 23 years; mother with the most children present Mrs. Mary Nell Jones with 4 children. Miss Ethel Smithdeal was given carnations as the oldest church member, ВЯ years old. Miss Cora Hartman of Pellcare Nursing Home spent tfie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens and 3 week old daughter Cora Marie, and other relatives in the com munity. Miss Hartman at tended worship service at MiK'ks Church Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Hazel Shutt spent Sunday in South Carolina wilh their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa and Amanda. They went especially to celebrate Amanda's first birthday May 11, with a birthday parly and dinner Sunday evening, the grandparents as guests. Melissa accompanied her grandparents home for a weeks visit. Mrs. Lena Shermer of Winston-Salem visited her cousin Miss Ethel Smithdeal Thursday afternoon. Mrs Shermer was accompanied by her daughters Mrs. Dorothy Stafford of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sue Ashburn of Tarrytown, New York, Mrs. Shermer, Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Ashburn also visited Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent last Wednesday in Courtney and East Bend visiting Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and Mrs. Alice Laine. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity. Mrs. Mozelle Ralledge's family met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James in Chapel Hill Sunday for a Mother's Day luncheon. Attending were Mr. and Mr.s. Dave Ward and daughters Beth and Kim; Mr and Mrs, George Frye, George Frye, Jr. and Mrs Betty 'lege. Our commmiity expresses sympathy to Mrs. Hhea PotLs in the death of her sister Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons who died last Thursday. Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington and Mrs. Deanie Wo(xl of Winston-Salem on Thursday; Miss Fallie Mock of Winston-Salem on Saturday and Harold Brown of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe liogor and daughter Jo Ann of Far mington were Mother's Day luncheon guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer spent Saturday and Sunday in Weaverville as guest of Mr and Mrs. Terry Gross and sons Scott and Randy. Mrs Cornatzer accompanied her sister-in-law Mrs Sadie Gross. Mr. and Mrs Richard Seamon and daughters Suzano and Martha of Lake Norman spent Sunday with iVlrs. Seamon's mother Mrs. Tom Browder. They were among the visitors at Methotlist church Sunday. Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem was a Sunday visitor of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry and Trt„'y. Mrs. Kale at tended worship service at Methixiisl Church as a visitor. Mr. and Mrs, George Markland of The Plains, Virginia were weekend visitors of his cousin Mrs. Milton Carter and Mr. Carter. Mr and Mrs Markland were among the visitors at MelhodisI Church Sunday. When the M ona Lisa was stolen from the Louvre in Paris in 1911, six Americans paid 3300,000 apiece for forgeries, convinced they had the original. Tho ' Children's Center' at Tanglewood Park will be Ihe site of the final meeting of Ihe 1979-80 school year for the fJavio County UMVF Siih- District. Youth Fellowship groups from every liniled Methodist Church in Ihe couniy arc invited to join the fun beginning at 4:30 p.m. this Sunday, May 18. Each group attending is asked to bring hot dogs and buns for your group; all other supplies for Ihe cook-oui will be provided from (he sub district treasury. t'pon arrival, the day's schedule am! activities will be e.'i- plained to all youth and adult counselors, and prcK’cdiires for the election of new sub district officers for the 1980-81 school year will be diagramed. Around 5; 15 Ihe group will begin participating in a wacky version of "D og p atch O lym pics ", featuring .sack races, three- legged races, volleyball, relays, and softball. Par- lieipanl.s will he divided inlo ten-person te.iiiis. ;ind tbe two teams with the highest totals will conipele in a giant "Tug of w ar" to determine Ihe ullim ale champion. The omph,isis will be on (x-rsonal involvement, a good lime of fellowship, and the ability In laugh al one's own mistakesl After the "Dogpatch Olympics " and a hot dog cook out have been enjoyed by alt. the group will gather around a blazing campfire lo close oa I the sub-district year wilh personal sharing by the officers and a Vesper Service, at which lime Ihe results of elf'ctions for iie\\ officers will t'e announced. The only cost to par licipaling groups will be a $1.00 per car admission to Tanglewood and the hot dogs and buns for the cook-out. If Ihere are i|ueslions or if more ioformalion is needed, please call Davy Smith (998-4473). Amy Howard («34-37341. Toinini Bingham (998-48341, or Carmen Cottle ii;;)4-3127i. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, JenyCarr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, invites you to share in the full gospel message You Are Invited To Special Services May 17,7:00 p.m. May 18.10:00 a.m. W IT H : Mr. & Mrs. Bubba Key and The New Bethany Boys from Arcadia, Louisana. Calvary Baptist Church 601 s. of Mocksville, N,C, Jim Gryder, Pastor C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Biupliain Street. Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 624-2167 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming-Salcs and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G e n e ra l M d s e . Veeds, Ury (ioods Groceries, Ferlili/.er PHONE 634-2128 E A T O N fU N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main .Street Mocksville, N.C. PlIOM. 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericl'o Koad Morks.ille. ,N PHOM. 634 5148 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . I)M.'^> Fl,(»l И Wr i'liMiitii Hleiul ,'.21 DejM.l Street IM IOM - 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 "T H tee IS A TIMS FOR BV£f>YTHING . . ” Ecclt«i«tei 11, Th* LMnç Biùlc, Tynä«!# Houtc F i v e M I N U T E S SEV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST Al MaMt, Pastor Milling RoadS,S, 9:30 a.m.Worship 1 r :00 a,m. G R EEN K IL L B A P T IS T C IIU R C II Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUl Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor, 5.5. 9 :i()a .m . Worship 10:30 a,m. Evening 7:00 p,m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCH Rev, Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksvillc 5.5. 9:45 .i,m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p,m. a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH CED A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH FIR ST U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m, MOCKS UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH YA D KIN v a l l e y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH CO R N A TZER BAPTIST CHURCH l O RK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K, Wilkinson, Paslor 6 mites Easl on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m, CO RN A TZER UN ITED M ETH. CHURCH UNION (. H A PEL U, M ETHODIST CHURCH IX B A V ILLI-: U. M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK G R O V E II. M ETH ODIST CHURCH CEN TER UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UN ITED MI THODIST CHURCH LIB E R T Y l(N IT EI) M ETIIODLST < H UKCIt ADVANCE U N IT ID M ETHODIST CHURCH B ETH LEH I M t! MI IH O D IS T I IIURCH HARDISON U, M in ilO D IST CHtiRCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blaekburn, Paslor ' Riiule 4. Mocksvillc 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 it.in. l'\ening 7:00 p.m. Wedni’sday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION M ETH O D ISrC H C K C II DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH CO O LEEM EE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Allon I'ilzgerald DUTCHMAN C R l EK BAPTIST ( IIURCH IKJPt BAPTLSr TA B l HN AC LI Norman S I rye, P,islut 5.5. 9:45.1.111 WuTship 10:45 a.m EvangclisiK ^:3o I’.m WciltK*sda> 7 .^0 p.m. HUl Y CROSS 1 UTIH RAN CH U Rl 11 5.5. 9:45 a.m. V.'ttisliip 11:00 a.m. I Al VARY BAPTIST CHURt 11Jim (Jn tier. PastorRi 4, Moiksvilk, IKy, 601 S.S.S. ll):OOA.Vf,\Vo!»lup 11:00 A.M.Iv.iijlll' 7:00 P.M.Wcdnwdj' S E E K Y E TH E KINGDOM OF GOD Man can serve two masters at the same tim e -if- if they are masters in different realms. We can be completely devoted to our families, loyal to our government, fair and honest with our employer. Jesus spoke of the realm of the spirit when He said, "You cannot serve both God and mammon Im oney)." Serving means to become a slave to—and a man who is utterly devoted to God will not be a slave to money If a man tries to serve both God and rnoney-nnd many do-w hat happens? Jesus pointed to the birds and the flowers and emphasized their quiet trust for the needs of tomorrow. But He did not refer to the realm of beasts of the field. They live by the law of tooth and fang. A life consuming search for food and water and a willingness to kill to obtain them IS clearly observable in both man and beast. And Jesus Wiis saying you cannot live by the law of the )ungle and by the law of God at the same time, God's law is the law of iove, for God is love. And He says. "Seek ye the kingdom of God; and all these things [of life, water, food, clothes) shall be added unto you." (Luke 12:31) A TTEN D CH URCH TH IS W EEK•♦ + -f + + -t + -f + -f+ + + -f+ + 4 T ,i; Communily Adv*fli|inj 1975 Thit column bciongi to our rttdan, W« will accept prmtibl» tUnw »nd pay $1.00 lor Mch it«m publithad In tK« cm» ol quotationi. th* n»ma of th* author and Ih« mla and puUiihar o< th* book miat b* giv«n. Addrmitamt to ' Ood’i F.va Minute», ' Bo» 12167. Fort Worth, Ta». ТвИб This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN S I . t HURCH Ol CHKISI Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. n.ni. VS'orship Iv.enin^.' ‘H* p rr.. V.VJnesiia) 7 3U p.m. 1 ARMJNtiTON H.MM 1S T CllL'IU H r m 1 nS C O rA J- ( fILilU 'HCanon ('. Nichols, I’asttir l urk, S CAseesiuii H).00 a.m Worship ) 1 00 a.n». Weilne.sil.o 7 15 p.m 1Л1И K I V SM .Sl,l W K C HL I<( ii Tro> ( Vau^'hn. 1‘astui MCK K SV Il 1.1 IM N Tl t’U STAl Holiness. И. Gatr^ Vealtb. Muustei S.S. 10 00 a.m. Worship 11 (HI a.m. 1 vjnj’eljslji 7 ;0(J p.m. Wednesda) 7 3 0 pm . .M-$ I i vN ( iU 'K M l Ki'V, 5.5. lO.iiOa.m. Worsliip 1 I a HI. Voulh I vi. < .^'1 p mi veniiii: 7 .'O pm (;K I i N \fl Al^nUS HAIM I.S 1 Г Л Г К Г Н H ev.$л\и\ I . KoIkiis5.5. 10.(to a. II. UorsiUp 1 1 -bin. Н.ГЛ'. b 30 p. li l'\emni' 7 ;3 0 p n . WedncMit> 7 3(1 p .n lU M s v ii 11 Ml iiio h isi rm \'л 11:iij buj) jH ,. Ill 4il, Suii 1 1 .. 1И ( l.l MI NI I iU RCn СЛ i.U!'- 1 \V Ijames. Paslor5.5. 10.Mil .i.m. V v,isbip I .oil p.m. } vviime Wednestl.iN H im p.m M U 111 I III 1 ASSl MMl V Ol CUD 5.5. 1 ii:0(i a.ir. Miuiuiii' \^or^hip II O'l .1.111. J vt-niMj; Wnf.shi}' i) 0 0 p.in Ui'tary Mm. Jerr> ( air li \MI S HAIM IS! n u И S.S \S ..Tsliip II I n I .1.1)1 Jl KK iu ) c m lu 11 Ol ( liK is i Hnail Ottk4- 4'>:-5:ч1 M.iulini' 1 nw. r\ , Minister MOL M o i-iN I Ml n io D iM ( m ;K ( И \Cirshi[) Jn d S u n J I .1 Л). 4Ui Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. Sun. 1 I a.m. 1. ?. 3 Simd,i\ s 10 .1 m . i ( M M C M iv liA iM isi t m lu M r.i ,,KI..,>.‘ t ..mmnmt\ lijpiisi Cl. J>i..iic iC'aJ S.> 11 ' I III , III Л. is!,,)’ 11 "И . m (-ОЫЧ 1 ir\i‘ i IS ! c m K( 11Кг -V M.-cKvv,]),.. ,\.( , r ,,:.s S S 10.1.Ill W v.isfijp Ser\ ) 1 .i.ni Sun. 1 u'luni: \^.)f^^lip (III p m. Hil'le Studv U'cd i lermu' ■^ '♦"р/п. Kcv \l (Kiur\ , H..vi..i ы м а Г К1 МП 1 ! k l \s I m i<( ч s s ¡‘ !'■N‘,.■1 n . \C i'i ,i ! 1 nil Л 1 luin \S 41 H C ii I ( Tumm CHURCH O F (ÎÜ D .t ook'cmee, N.C. NO C R F F K PR1M1T1V1-: BAPTIST CM. co o L i;r:M F i: i:p is c o p a l c i u :r(t i O F THU g o o d s h f p h f r d ■Rev. WilHs M. Rosenthal, Prie.st Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. »1 AR C R I.F K B A P TIS TC H U IU ’H R FD LA N D PKNTFC O STA L MOLINFSS Rev. Paul C .U d b clte r 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wor.slnp 11:00 a.m. Lifelincrs 6 00 p.m. i;van^eli.siR* 7:00 р.П). Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARM IN GTO N M FTHO DIST ('H U Ri II Worship 1st Sun. \0 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. isl Sun. 11 a.m. 2. 3, 4 Sunday 10 a.m. W FSLFY C HAPI L M FT M .C m 'R i II Worship 1st Sun. П a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.in. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1 ,2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. S 'l. I KAN CIS ГЛ И /О М С .MISSION Sundays 9:15 a m. Sunday obligation fuKlileJ also .it anlicipalorv niass on Sat. 7 p.iu. 634-2667 or 246-2463 H LAISF BAPTIST C liC R C II Rev. Jimm) .Martin, Paslor 5.5. 9:.‘i()a.m . \Vor.4})ip ll:0 0 a .jn . I veninji 7:00 p.m. Wc'dnesdjy 7:30 p.m. CHI STN 'L/TGRO Vl IL M U H O D IST liA II.IV S C H A P F F I ’.M I.TH O IilST i n TON CN im O Ml T IfO n iS T d fC K C T I HI T H Fl CN ITl 1) M l'THODIST (TIl'R C H SMITH t;R O V I C.M l 1IIO D IST CHL'RCH /IO N I'N ITi IJ MI I H O D ISr CIIL'RCI! Nl W CNION V. Mi TH ODIST С H CR( 11 I M O N 'S HAPTISI ( HI KI II5.5. !0:uo Л.11'. Worship 1 1.00 .1 III. I lamjnv C. 7 П(( [.,m liA \ (l HAfM ISI I AHi K\ \C1 1 Kev . Г А Sh.Ml . Pasioi I otk liixliy Ku.kI 5.5. 4:45 a.m \S uishipi ! I (10 .1 ill I veninj: 7 30 p ni Wednesday 7:30 [i.m. Jl R C SA l.l M B A K IIS I t 111 K( li 5.5 lO dO a.ni. tifslllp II ' к I Ill } \eniiu' ' 00 p in SHJJ tJll IlA i*])SJ ( ill ]<i JJ II R R I N'iiNI H A P llSJ ( lil Jif H C lU 'R i II oV »iH i LIVJN C t H l’Kt H Oi fiO i) (il PKOI'HI ( V Kev. liannv 1 dj.’e Ki'Uie 4. Mt.i'ksMlle <J i'lieaus) 2K4-i.iHl ( ONi O KI) CM 11 11 Ml 1 IK iD lS 1(111 Kt i I \KKS\ 11 1 I PI M 1 ( O'v I M IIOI IM A lbciK.cnile K".ile M.4^.vv,)lc 5.5 lu u(i .,.m VV</i.-,fijp 1 1 (M) I IK S l B A P llS I ( HI K( 11 ("oleemee K^V, I . i.vc \Wu'!.4k l'ast.:r S.S. " .‘“ i ;i‘ \ Ч 4' .: I .I Klbl!.-Il' * 1,..|J, M .: in'.C ;ship, ! 1 .1 II, I Ni funv ■ ' : VVcJia-Ja. ■' V /r F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinville Hoad rilGNK 6:51-2017 or 631-.'5964 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilki'sboro Stroi'l p i i o m : 6 . « 21 я B E H Y ’S F L O R IS T I I.OWKK.S KOH .\l,l. C a ll 6 .i l :и .4 6 It' N o A n s « i‘ r C a ll ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 2 .'i« 0 JE FFC O C O ., IN C . H o iilf I . AiKaiicc. O iir s t a ll a rx l (“iii[ ;lo y f c s с о с о п г а у с U )ii lo a tli'n d llic ( In n I'll o l \ o in ( lio ic c . S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y I’.o iit.- (i. Ho\ I ,"):i M oi к.-чill f . N ,( . I 'I I O M : 1 9 2 5,00,- C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E ( .<к ¡h'fiiii-r. N H V. I UllyillC" rlliin.. I'il 1 lloii.c I'liMii,. 2ii 1 2TH2 DAVTF COUNri' KNTPRPRISt Ri:CORD. THl^RSDA^'. MAN I <>S(1 New Art Experience At Pinebrook X h a lk W a lk ' Second and Third f>rado students at Pinebrook Elementary School took part in an interesting new art experience last week.The event, dubbed a "Chalk Walk" by the students, involved each student being assigned a section of the school’s front walk, and a box of colored chalk. Students were free to draw whatever designs or figures lhat caught their fancy. Multi-colored houses with blue skies and while clouds seemed to be a favorite. Among the young men, cars, especially racing cars, were most popular. The chalk walk will become an annual event al Pinebrook if teachers MimI Anderson and Marsha Jones have their way. Both Ms. Anderson and Ms, Jones feel that it is a creative new experience for the youngsters. Ryan Parker, Tammy Smith and Steplianie Ebert work diligently on their “Chalk Walk” drawings. Pinebrook Elementary students lined the school's front walk last Tuesday as they participated in the first annual “Chalk Walk”.Adding Detail Stephanie Seats (center) adds some detail to her pictorial. Kandi Allen (left) works in her space as Lisa Home turns around to see what is going on. (Photos by Garry Foster) D a v ie T o T a k e 4 -H P ro g ra m T o C h in q u a -P e n n The Davie 4-H I’rofjrnin will lie traveling to Northwest Keidsvilk'. Niii'tli Carolina to spend a week ,it I’.i'I.sy .loff Penn 4-H Center located on tlii’ ('hiiujii,'. Ponn Plantation Tho c.Tnip week will It held July 7-12 along with KiMnklin, Scotland, Norlhliainptoii, ,ukI ll.ilii.i.v counties. ANY YOUTH ages >.) I t n.'t in li;R h school) arc eligible to atloml. Tlio cusl for the week is $54 which includes meals, lodging, travel, and i!i.‘;nr;ince for tin week. Application forms aie available from the 4-H Office located in the foinil\ Office Building. The program planned fur this year's camping experience is one of ehitiee Every youth will have the opporUinily lu iindividually choose which four ela.sses he or she wants lo participate iti The only required class a child musi l;il:e is swimming instruction if be- she lias iujI passed the beginner rank. Some uf the choices for classcs include: swimming, canoeing, handicraft.s, m m ic. archery ecology, outdoor living skill.s, dvernighi cainping, and bachelor living skills In addition. Equitation classcs i Inn- semanship) are available al an ad ditional $1.'). The camping progiam will put more emphasis on helping Ihe campers have a crcalive mikioiir ox [)erience and fulfill (he objective ui greater knowledge and appreciation mi Ihe natural world. The afternoon programs will be devoted lo choice activities such as: Archery. Volleyball, Badminton, Tether Ball, Fishing, Canix'ing, Crabbing. Hikes, Softball, Basketball, Mountain Climbing, and etc The campsite is nestled on the side of a 20-acre lake with eight A-frame cottages complete with bath and lounge, craft shelter, large recreation hall, camp- store, dining hall, and kitchen, staff house, swimming pool, vesper area, horse stables, two classroom buildings, athletic fields, and an archery range. The camp is staffed with a camp director, dieticians, cooks, and coun selor for swimming, recreation and archery, nature and ecology, electricity, music and song leadership and hor setnanship. Lifeguards will be on duly when the pool is open as well as certified water instructors for all water ar tivities. The week will begin on Monday at ternoon, July 7 and end on ,Salur<lay morning, July 12. All youth and or their parents interested in attending camp should contact the 4-H Office. According to Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, Davie has spaces for only no cani[H‘rs. Spaces will be filled on a first come, first serve basis, A $10 non-refundabic deposit is due by June til! But, ap plications and deposits should be ninde as soon as possible (o insure a reserved space The Netherlands The most densely populated nation in Europe is the Netherlands, says National Geographic. HEARlh^G AID SERVICE CENTER To(^y! Thuntlajf 10-12 Ä.M. inranE ЖАЯ1М (Fxuiri Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2141 Rescue Tools Program To Start Monday Rescue and rescue tools program for fire fighters, rescue personnel and am bulance attendants will be held Monday, May 19, at 7 p.m. and continue nightly through Thursday, May 22, at the Mocksville Fire Depart ment. Instructors will be Tom Pugh and Steve Richey. This is being sponsored by David^-on County Community College and Davie County Firemen's Association. Tips On Dental Care by Gary E. РгШашап. DDSl The Gift That Lasts Forever .... THANKS To the Rey>ublican voters of Davie County who gave me their support during the May 6th Primary. Special thanks go to my home precinct of Smith Grove.GLENNHOWARD (Paid loi hy Cilcnn llowuid) Braces for children are a very common thing today. A large number of children need braces, and it seems that parents will often sacrifice so that their children will have a pretty smile. Having the teeth straightened can change the personality of a child. Many times children will make fun of a child who has crooked teeth and this can cause the child to be a recluse or very shy. By straightening the teeth, the child can often come out of his shell and not be made fun of. The dentist can tell you if your child is a candidate for orthodontics. He can often tell that the child needs braces before any personality damage can be done to the child due to crooked or unhealthy looking teeth. Serial extractions can be done to keep the child from having fang teeth. This involves extracting the prim ary canines and primary first molars. Eruption of the first permanent premolars is thus encouraged which are then extracted. This allows the permanent eye teeth (canines) to erupt in nor mally. The teeth then are ail moved together sn no gaps remain resulting in a pleasant and pleasing smile. The time to do something about your child’s smile is before his teeth are all crooked and ugly. This is why check-ups at the dental office are very important for your child. Not only can decayed teeth be discovered and fixed early, but a watcii can be kept on the way the teeth are erupting into the mouth. ä The Pino News The Rev, Alvin Pope wil) deliver the message at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday at 10 a,m. Church School will be at n o’clock. Flowers were given Sunday to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Mary ..лутоп; Mrs. Marcheta D. lill the youngest, ; several mothers had the same number present, Mrs, Marie Miller, Mrs. Elma Dull, Mrs. Marcheta Hill and Mrs. Peggy Elmore. The person that attended every Sunday since last Mother’s Day was Mrs. Stella White, She also received flowers. The home-coming will be June 1st at Wesley Chapel Church, Everyone is invited. To The Voters of Davie CountyTHANKYOU for your support in the May 6th Primary for a seat on the Davie County Borard of EducationV.G. PRIMil’jjil li'i 1') \ -ij. Hrmii Mrs. Roy Dixon is at home after being a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill visited the Elmer Latham Fam ily at Monroe last Thursday. Mrs. ITloyd Dull spent Friday night with her son’s famiiy and attended the 17th annual talent on Parade presented by Judy Baylin at Reynolds auditorium. Donda and Tiffany Dull were in the program, Mrs, Dewilla Smith and Mrs, Elma Dull visited Mrs. Luna Langston at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. She has been a patient there for almost 2 weeks. She will be at the home of her daughter, Lois Felts after Monday of this week. T w e nty - tw o fa m ily m e m b e rs c e le b r a te d Mother’s Day at Mr, and Mrs Luther Dull’s home Sunday, for , Q r a d u o * ® • 14 Kt. Gold ADD-A-BEADS V X \ \ \ \ \ \ ■ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\\\\\ 7m m - i f . ' 4 ' « 14 Kt. Gold serpentine BRACELETS $ ] 4 9 5 each \ \\ Ч "sN ^SERPENTINE \ \ i \ Ч \ EARRIN GS ^ < y \ \ l $ 2 9 14 Kt. Gold IS " SERPENTINE NECKLACES $ 2 4 9 5 The highest incidence of uterine cancer occurs in women aged 40 to 49. DON'S J E W E L R Y & M U S IC 124 N. Main St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-3822 IOC IMVli; COUNTY liNTi:Rt’RlSl- RUCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 15, l«SO District Officers North Carolina Association of Agricultural Extension Secretaries, Northwestern District, officers for 1980-81 are: President-Mrs, Joy Marshall, Surry County; First Vice-President- Miss Patsy Steele, Caswell County; Second Vice-President-Mrs. Vickie Blaekwelder, Davie County; Secretary-Mrs. Lou I-akey, Davie County; and Treasurer-Mrs. Roberta Underwood, Randolph County. Extension Secretaries Hold Meeting Here The North Carolina Association of Agricultural Extension Secretaries, Nortliweslern District, held Iheir annual meeting May 7, 19B0 at the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. Lou Lakey presided. Officers elected for 1980-81 are: President-Mrs. Joy Marshall, First Vice-President-Miss Patsy Steele, Second Vice-President-Mrs. Vickie Blaekwelder, Secretary-Mrs. Lou Lakey, and Treasurer-Mrs. Roberta Underwood. Committee Chairman for the year were appointed and other business discussed. Mrs, Nancy Hartman, Davie Coun ty Home Economics Agent, presented a program, "M inding Your Own Business". She told of situations and problems encountered by women managing their own business affairs. Davie County Extension Secretaries. Mrs. Lou Lakey and Mrs. Vickie Blaekwelder, were hostesses for the meeting. The North Carolina Association of Agricultural Extension Secretaries is an establi.shcd .«itructure through which members are united for professional developmonl of Agricultural Extension Secretaries and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Spices Spices react differently to freezmg . Go light on cloves and garlic in dishes to l)e frozen. Their flavors often become much stronger. Onions lose strength in freezing and little change occurs with cinnamon and nutmeg. (Paid for by Melvin Stamey) THANKS I want to thank all the citizens of Davie County who supported me in the May 6th Primary.MELVINSTAMEY Republican Nominee for 30th House of Representatives 4-H Bake Sale At Willow Oaks A 4-H Bake Sale will be held this Saturday. May 17. at the new Heffner’s located in Willow Oak Shopping Center Four-H members and leaders are sponsoring the bake sale to send a group of 4-H members and leaders on an exchange trip to Burleson County. Texas. The bake sale will begin at 9:30 and continue until goods are sold. T he first tra n s a tla n tic airline service w as th e 18 hour-42- m in u tc flig h t o f th e " Y a n k e e C lip p e r," fro m N e w fo u n d la n d , C a n a d a t o S o u t h h a m p t o n , E n g lan d o n Ju n e 2 7 - 2 8 ,1 9 3 9 . HAHMOrS SPniNC SHOWEn OF VALUE I Buy O n e— G e t One Free | Our New HOAGIE STEAK SANDW ICH Covered With Our Special Sauce And Slivered Onions. F R E E With This Coupon And The Purchase Of Another Hoagle. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 21, 1980 S i x B i t S a l a d B a r Help Yourself To Harmon's Special Salad Bar With Any Food Purctiase Only 75 S a u s a g e B i s c u i t s sfor 1 . 1 9 Our Frestily Baked Homemade Biscu^its Filled Wilh Fresh Country Sausage 3 At A Time For Only $1 . 1 9 HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE 220 Gaither St. Mocksville, N.C. WILLOW OAK CEN TER Y A D K IN V ILLE RD, M O CKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY YOUR CHARGE CARDS A r CROWN I 4 oz. H A W A I I A N T R O P IC DARK TANNING LOTION $ | 9 9 No, 2407 A d ju s ta b le Grip BUDDY L B - B - Q G R IL L $ Ç 9 9 Reg, 12,97 T IM E X QUARTZ TRAVEL A L A R M C L O C K I Reg. 19.97 Quartz accuracy. Travel case & Battery Included K O D A K H A N D L E II INSTANT CAMERA 9 927 12 oz. & K I T PRE-SOFTENED C A R W A X $ 1 5 7 Case of 12 — Pint Size M A G I C B U T T O N MASON JARS $2 1 9per case Reg. 99^ each Box of 60 B A N D A ID B R A N D PLASTICSTRIPS 2 b o xh s$ 1 1 91 W EAfN ER S/nnNOSI 6 oz. O F F INSECT REPELLENT $ | 4 3 Reg. 1.89 No. 7719 35 Quart T H E R M O S C O O L E R $ 1 6 ’ ^ Reg. 19.99 4 oz. CLAIROL C L A IR M IS T NON-AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY 2 32 oz. G U L F L IT E C H A R C O A L S T A R T E R 87' GuHLit. CHARCOAL STARTER M A R V IN T W IN F A N Brings in cool fresh air or exhausts odors. Easily & Quickly moved from room to room. Safety Grill. 18 oz. L IS T E R M IN T M O U T H W A S H REGULAR OR CINNAMON $ | 4 7 PKG.OF 2 DAISY DISPOSABLE L A D IE S R A Z O R S 47 C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES only$093 COLOR PRINT FILM 4 .. 20 E X P O SU R E S only $ ^ 2 9 C O LO R P R IN T FILM ... 36 EXPOSURES $ JL99 COLOR PRINT F IL M .......... U •• 20 E X P O S U R E S only$4 8 9 S LID E FILM 1 » SU PER 8 and 8m m only $ 4 8 9 M O V IE FILM ----------------1 « rCKOWN «lii gwrcniM ✓ l«u «III Ilk« prim» 1 Ml ^ ^ 'n m» VI» ^ ^ ^r»ti> PHONE 634-6216 C IG A R E T T E S lOO's Others ‘3.79 *3.69 Warnini-’ : Mr- Sutj-'C.ii (:cm T .il lla-s lA'Icnninc'd Cii'dffiti- .Sittokini? I» IJani:tri>us l o Y ih it H iM lth. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-aS44 Parkview 3076 K(frnersyille Rd 788-2032 Westwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Oldtovnn 3716 Reynolda Rd. 924-9131 Colony Center King 983-2186 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE Hanes Mall 786-9320 Old Hwy. S2, Stanleyville 377-2281 ... . M» V Toiii Bailey Woodruff of iMocksville, iliscuss«‘s a "gasoliol" distillery with Ronnie Thompson, Davie’s associate a<;rlcnllnra] a^ent. Norlh Carolina Coinniissioner of Aprieuitnre, Jim (>raliani. was "nest speaker for I’rodiicer-C.onsunier Day. - - 9 ^ This \ Olili" mail was one of maiix lo tried their hand at llie liay .s tü fk iiii; ('O lite s i. A Day For- Producers & Consumers This distillery didn't produce moonshine. Instead, il was right in line with the 1980 l^roducer-Consumer Day theme of Fuel Efficiency. Supplied through the N.C. Agricultural Extension Office in Raleigh, local young farmers and ranchers observed demonstrations Saturday as to how alcohol production could help increase gasoline supplies, Gasohol is one federal alternative lo the fuel shortage, and will possibly be produced on a local basis in the future. This aspect of the future of farmers and consumers was just one of many discussed Saturday during Producer Consumer Day. Held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, people county-wide turned out lo view the latest in farm equipment and technology - The event is sponsored yearly by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. Special guests wore Jim Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agricultural and John Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation. In a speech Jim Graham said, “The American farmer in general has con tributed less to the causes of inflation than any olher group, bu( ye( he is being hurl as badly or worse than any other group," He commented that the fuel shortage and 18 percent inflation have pul far mers in a unique and critical situation. Farmers can't wail around until interest rales drop, " he said. "We've got tn plant now and do the best we can." Graham cited that even though the farmer does not stand alone in the credit squeeze, he is certainly in Ihe front line of fire with very little resources available. “While most businessmen can cut expenses and weather the storm, far mers arc faced with making a crop during this growing season or going out of business," stressed Graham. “They can’t afford lo scrimp on fertilizer {up 30 to 35 percent) or on fuel (up 40 to 45 percent) needed to keep tractors run ning." “The trend is frightening and the indicators are worse than they have ever been for the farmer. He is clearly a victim of a cruel twist of irony," con cluded Graham, Producer-Consumer Day was established three years ago lo promote a better understanding of the rising costs of food production. Activities began at 10:00 a m, and continued throughout the day until 5:00 p.m. Highlights of the day were the tobacco-spilling contest, straw stacking contest, seed identification and seed guessing contests. There was also a tractor driving contest and various displays. Another success of the 1980 Producer- Consumer Day was the infamous Countr>' Store. It was filled with hand- made crafts, home baked goods, pickles, jellies and a host of others. A barbeque pork dinner was available on the grounds, Doris Short, member of the Young Farmers and Ranchers said, “We are trying to stress lhat each of us is a producer and consumer. Inflation has caused many of us to forget the needs of the farmer and that we loo must purchase the necessities of life." The local '>'oung Farmers and Ran chers sponsi r t)ie day as a source of education and a means for having just plain fun. New this vear at producer-comsiimer day wa.s (lie crafl exhibit. (>arland Foarriiijilon of .Advance,disphiys some of his woodwork. D A V IE C O U N T Y VENfERPRI/E # ECdRD Feature 1-D May 15,1980 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Carry Foster Several local dealers had ninnerous pieces of farm machiner) on displav. ' r, i r<.m iii\ (iiihhli' »hci l> llll.' I o k! lliroiij:h tlii' pxloiis in the tractor drixhi;; contesi. 1 Henr\ Wesl (r) of West l>aii > 1 (|uipiiient di,-( ii-se;- a ih'h pici <• of t In» < <|iiipiin iil hu the m ilk harii \t ith D a\ic laniit r (!ail Kilchic, i I\) D/Wll (OUNTV I NT1;RI>K1SE-RP,C0RD, TIIURSDAY. MAY IS, 1980 T r a i n i S u m m e r Y e t This weeks summer-like weather was Just too tempting for these three Cooleemee teenagers,. As the thermometer rose to near 90 degrees, Michael Foster, Jeff Blalock and Richard Reeves decided to take a dip in the mighty Yadkin.At left Jeff prepares to jump from the tressel at Cooleemee Junction, a leap he has made several times from the top at the railroad tracks. The photos at center and right show Michael already in the water as Richard decides to come down a rope so conveniently left by someone else.Their play time in the water was short-lived as they found that the high temperatures had not contributed much to the icy water of the Yadkin River. Swimming out (l-r) Is Michael, Jeff and Richard, (Photos by Jim f^rrlnger) é..: - Barren Backyards Give Way To Landscaping By David M. Maxfield If your neighbor’s grass is greener and flowers brighter, landscape ar chitects and horticulturists have im portant advice for you: “Don’t change a thing!" Resist the temptation to run out and buy even a single seed or shrub, they say, and turn your attention instead to analyzing your property’s possibilities and draw backs. Consider how to make better use of your land, whether for sports, rest, entertaining, flower or vegetable gardening. Begin by surveying the soil quality and drainage, the path of the sun, areas of shade, wind patterns, protected spots (bulbs could be planted there and they would flower before anything else in the spring), wet and dry patches and existing major features such as trees and terrain levels. Also not to be overlooked are the "social features" of the property: the views from inside (he house and the degree of privacy from the neighbors, walks and streets. The step will help you decide where later to kK'ate fences and screening plant.s Ideally, the survey should take a full year so that seasonal changes can be observed, recommends James Buckler, the Smithsonian Institution’s hor ticulturist. But if Ihe budding gardener lias the urge to plant something right off, lie suggests putting oul a few annuals, perhaps marigolds or salivia, lo give sonic color w'lile work continues on a master plan This might also be a good time lo relocate Ihat rusting jungle gym blocking your dining room view. "It’s a matter of ikiiiiing up first before thinking of ixTinanent planting," Buckler sa\s ’ This can often make a major differenie. ' When deciding turn each part of your properly w ill be used-always the key to successful laiuiscaping-consider that (Hit-side areas fall into three basic categories service, the places where hikes, garbage cans and garden tools are stored; pnv.ile. the areas to be used fur lannly acliviiies, and public, those little-used yards lhal are basically for ".sliou ■' Like the house itself, each section of a well conceived landscape «ill h:ni' a .s|ici'ilK' |)iirpose. In rei'fiil >cari lli>.re has been a shift ill llic imjioi l.im c 111 and sjace alloi’ated lo p n vali* am ! luiblic anas Many (K'liplf .-itili Die iiKi.sl money and elfi)rt on llie y iiid s iii front of their houses, Ijul Itiii liold-over from the N'ictorian era is beginning to fade in priorily h’oi evirything from swim- inmg to reailint; Americans are now liiriiin g to fre.^l'.ly designed backyards, oiici' Iviireii spoi^ iK'i'upied by clothes line.' and .1 lew 'Iray lavMi chairs. Nui ui,l\ li.i.- !it. inosed away from !lii- iild In i ', pnii i s(K'ial center, but laiuisc,ij)in^; I't'iu'epts have changed as uil! ''N,i!uiali>in IS the ke>' woid !i>il,i> l^ii' fiK iis i> un Minple informal plantings that are easily maintained- perhaps ferns and a few perennials rather than roses and elegant camellias; ornamental grass rather than manicured bushes and hedges, “Gardens that are magnificent to look at are not necessarily good to live in,” Buckler says. The roots of this nahiralistic trend are long and deep, however, with runners of influence from Japan and China, England and most recently California. Until about the middle of the 18th century, European gardens, par ticularly those laid out by Italian and French masters, were excruciatingly rigid and contrived, culminating at Versailles in vast geometric gardens planted along a central axis stretching as far as the eye could see. For a while, the English flirted with this scale and formality, but the customary symmetry and topiary (bushes clipped into animal and geometric shapes) lost much of their following by the early 1700s. Landscape critics, among them the poet and gardener Alexander Pope, found it all just loo boring. Change came in the form of the English landscape garden, an ancestor of today’s naturalistic style. Sweeping lawns, meandering streams, rolling hills and belts of green trees were features that caught England’s attention until the Victorian taste for exotic plants and formal plantings chfinged the scene again. But the landscape movement did not disappear altogether, showing up, for example, in New York’s Central Park, where Frederick Law Olmstead allowed the land's terrain and natural features to guide his planning. Then, in California during the 1930s and '40s, another branch of naturalism, this one interpreted in many of today's American gardens, took firm hold. Borrowing from English, Spanish and Oriental concepts, the late architect Thomas Church planned around the idea thal gardens are for recreation. His gardens required little upkeep; the natural terrain was retained and em phasized wherever possible; decks and patios replaced grass lawns, and plants were located for practical purposes, lo tie functional areas together. ‘The garden, in short, really was not for gardeners. For the 1980s, Smithsonian hor ticulturists as well as private iand- scapers suggest that a naturalistic landscape might include these elements: Perimeter Planting. By placing shrubs and trees along the edge of your property, privacy is achieved and a framework for the interior area is created. This is a useful alternative to old-fashioned "foundation planting," »here masses of plants were located around the house to make it appear as though they "belonged" to the en vironment. generally an impossible task "The majority of houses.” Buckler says, “are overplanted today because of tliat approach,” . .Siiapes. Let forsythia and other shrubs grow naturally (allow room for them) rather than pruning them into large balls, a look horticulturists now consider contrived. Naturalistic gardens also rely on curvilinear shapes thal add interest and adventure compared to straight lines, so plan walkways and borders with this in mind. ..Ground Covers, Plant evergreens such as ivy, periwinkle and pachysandra that are relatively easy to maintain, unlike grass. You might also try placing ferns in one area of the garden where they can grow in what Buckler terms “controlled neglect.” .,Energy Savers, By planting shade trees al the south line of a property and evergreens along the north, both heating and cooling costs can be pared somewhat. ..Alternative Plants. Ornamental grasses that have a soft color, loose structure and thal billow in the breeze offer a welcome alternative lo over-used shrubbery. They look best in small clumps or at the end of a stretch of other plants. An added dividend, land-scapers say, is that they look great in the winter when they dry to tan and golden tones. ..Flowers.. Perennial flowers such as day lilies and daisies are longlasting and colorful. They relieve what many have found to be the monotony of the low- maintenance, evergreen garden, in which an occasional azalea or rhododendron is thrown in for seasonal color. But in planning any garden. Buckler says, decisions on which flowers to plant should be the last slep. He offers potential gardeners some other advice: -Don't let a plant or shrub dictate your landscape--’'you'll never be pleased or satisfied." -If you can't afford Ihe entire land scape design you've planned, con centrate first on the private areas that you actually will use; leave the public parts till last, and then plant Ihose simply. -Consider a cycle of plantings that will provide color throughout the year. - Select plants to meet an overall garden plan and its conditions. "If you love crotons, but the light is bad, or soil not right, you'll need to consider other possibilities," Buckler says. -Rather lhan installing elaborate outdoor lighting systems, plant beds of white flowers tiiat will show up at night (other colors will not). -•And avoid planting loo much. Liecause there’s just no such thing as a work-free garden._________ The world's population gro*vt by at>out 90 million a year. (Farm Market Summary Week of May 5-9, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 13,777 feeder pigs were sold on 13 slate graded sales during week of May 5, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices were 25 cents to $2.25 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged *43.09 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $34.90 50-60 pound 1-2S averaged $38.30, No. 3s $32.10; 60-70 pound l-2s *35.09, No. 3s $30.54; 70-80 pound 1-2S $32.69 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $30,17, Al weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of May 5, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $2 lower and feeder calves irregular ranging about steady. Utility and com mercial cows brought $40 to $48.50; Choice Veal calves $81 lo $91, good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $55 to $59.50; Good slaughter heifers above 750 pounds brought $55.25 to $57.50 at one market. Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400- 500 pounds brought $73 to $87 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $58.:« lo $69.50. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $39 lo $53. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $117.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $26.75 to $33,60 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pounds sows $22 to $25.50. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold .50-1.00 higher during week of May 5 and ranged mostly $31 to $32.50 per hundred pounds and 300- 600 pound sows $20.50 to *24.50 The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 38.26 cents per pound for less than U-uckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of May 12. This week 8.4 million bir(is were processed in North Carohna with an average live bird weight of 4 in pounds per bird on May 7. (704)634-5997 Ш B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 GREENWOOD LAKES-Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'*> bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft, front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Assumable loan with No closing costs! NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING-1600 Sq. Ft., 2 private offices, large woric area to accommodate up to 6 people, storage room, reception and waiting area, 2 rest rooms and kitchen, CJood parking, beautiful lot and excellent location. Sale price, $89,500,00,CAROW9 ODS DEVELOPMENT (off Jericho Road/- Just one of many outstanding features in this beautiful tri-level home is the unique brick planter accenting the entrance foyer. A curved staircase leads to the formal living area which overlooks the spacious den featuring an entire brick wall with fireplace. Located in a quiet neighborhood, priced in the 60’s.RUFFIN STREET (Cooleemee)- Large oak trees enhance the charming setting for this traditional brick home situated on a quiet street within walking distance of church, school, or shopping. The nome is perfectly designed for entertaining guests in the spacious living and dining area or the refreshing screen porch adjoining. Reasonably priced in the 50’s.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Pretty as a picture enjoy the security of this small but attractive brick home in a woodsy country setting. A cozy kitchen & dining area is set off by the decorator bricked wall. It’s economically heated with heat pump or custom designed wood furnace in the full drive-in basement. Priced in the 40’s. ROLLING HILLS LANE- Why wait for interest rates to drop, when you can assume a terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is approximately 1 year old with 1100 square feet and a full basement. You really can’t afford to pass-up this super buy! Priced in the low 30’s.COUNTY LINE ROAD - Just imagine yourself Hving in this beautiful rustic log home who’s history is more than 100 years old. Situated on 7 acres of land.this country charmer has been tastefully restored. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/i> baths, open balcony, and a wrap-around screen porch this very well could by YOUR dream home! Priced in the 70’s.D’AVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 76 Beautiful acres approximately 50UAVii:; AU'AUKMY KOAU - 76 tJeautifui acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Great investment at only $1,150. per acre. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Take just one look at this home and you’ll love it! This brick home features 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, and a full basement. Pricetl in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing! 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, 2M> 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 yo^ do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home «"«vjCtiirooms, 2 baths, living room wiUi fir^lace, kitchen & dining co. “iiucion plus a 2 car carport. Out back you’ll find a metal storage building and a sup^r garden spot. HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to Hickory Hill Country Qub) 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-lf you've been looking for a home in town, we’d love to show this one to you! 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. Priced in the 40’s! 601 NORTH- This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Vi 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 kitchen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in tSe 90’s. Call us today for complete deta Is. 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 ba.'sement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse bam. Priced to sell in the 90’s. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2'k acres is less than l year old. Featuring 3 bedrooms, l bath and 2 fireplaces it has its’ own private location for you to fully enjoy! Owner financing available. What agreat buy for undjeir^forty thousand! __________HWY 158 (Sahi Road) - Have you been waiting for that ‘just right’ home to come along? Well perhai» 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 lovely brick home, which has been recently painted inside, is really a super buy! In addition to its’ convenience to town, t features 3 bedrooms, Wz baths, carport and a paved driveway. Priced at $28,900.DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely Vh story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44 900HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home that is located conventiently to 1-40. Situateji'^Gacres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living r<jr ptt^^-.ien & Dining room combination and utility. It also features carport, and 2 utihty buildings. Call for an appointment! Priced at »47,500. CEDAR FORREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem vrith lots of great featu>-£::.;«\Gias 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country kitcij'c room, and a drive-in garage inbasement. The den fireplackS^VJ^n equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price of $47 300SANFORD 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, m 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, owner will assist with relocation.edgew ood CIRCLE. COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is buy for $47,500.00, Adjoining HWY. 601 SOUTH-Sinall frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, l bath. Includes small shop, $22,500. ^ TOT STREET—Here’s a nice brick veijeer home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 room, dining room, kitchen withdinette area, and utility room. located on '/i acre lot, priced to sellCall us today for an appointment! edgew ood CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000.322 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell at $24,900,, It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. C:all now! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL KOAO-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 Mths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available, REDUCED! $32,000RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230).Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lo* i-Li q le suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water «oiiaDle, OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location!OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3‘a acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell at $6,000. DAN CO RRELL Manamng Broker 284-2844 SHELIA O LIVER ciate Broker CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 2842537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 TERESA CO RRELL Secretary W E H E T H E NEIG HBO RHO O D PROFESSIONALS.s ( «’iiliif y J I al h sl.iU't i»i .tm<M Li. « iisr.l h ...lini.w k •-t ( mun v j f ^ sc.iU ( ii< put dfunt I'r in tn l I SA o ffic e U lo 4 c p c a 4 e 0 U ^ o w n c4 ttod o p « r« t« 4 Ü I IM V ir COUNTY I-NTKRl’RISI RF.rORn, TlHlRSn,<\> . МЛЧ 15. I<i80 Я0 E n v ir o n m e n ta l A w a re n e s s W e e k Kor EnvlronmfntBl Awareness Week the Mocksville Middle School had its first Science Fair. On April 2S, students In grades 5, 6, 7 and N began bringing in their projects. There was a variety of fascinating projects including charts, drawings, collections, models, etc. On May 1st the projects were viewed by the entire school and oH May Sth the PTSA also got to look nt what the science students at the Mock.->vllle Middle School can produce with some effort and in ventiveness. First Baptist Church News By Jim Lochridge So much is in store for our church and the community over the next several v^eeks. “I am very excited about A i t a ll," says Rev. James Lochridge, Minister of Music at the church. On Sunday, May IB, the 3 older children's choirs-Junior Musicians (grades 5 & 6), Young Musicians (grades 3 & 4), Music Makers ( grades 1 & 2)- will present a musical message entitled “ God’s Kids” at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Written by Rick and Sylvia Powell, this ^s p e c ia l musical service will minister to the entire family. Round up your neighbors and come and enjoy a great, in spirational service with us. Then on Saturday, May 24, Ihe Chapel (Youth) Choir of New Bridge Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., will present the musical “The Clown” by Carl Mays at 8:(X) p.m. in the church sanctuary. The 36 voice choir will be on a week - e n d tour sharing the musical 9 i n several areas and features former Davie High graduate Blair Baldwin in the lead role. We gather on Sunday morning May 25 at U;(X) a.m. ( following Sunday School at 9:45) for our 2nd annual Festival of Praise. This service will feature our Sanctuary Choir, Bell Choir, and five children’s choirs. God has been so good to us lis year in that our music ministry at First Baptist has really mushroomed in quantity and quality,” says Rev. Lockridge. "We praise the Lord for His goodness and eagerly anticipate the blessings of this service of musical praise.” We close out May and the children’s choirs season with a covered-dish supper for all children in our choirs, their ^families and all our choir Headers at 5:30 p.m. on May 25. This last rehearsal period HOME BUYER will feature the supper, and a brief recognition service with the awarding of certificates, pins, trophies and hymn memorization contest prizes in accordance with our at tendance contest rules for the year. This will be a highlight of the year-an exciting time for children and parents alike. And Vacation Bible School is scheduled for June 23-27 each morning from 8:45 to 11:30. Our preregistration and kick-off day will be Saturday, June 21, 8:45-11:30 (con cluding with a hot dog lunch at Rich Park if it doesn’t rain) and then our commencement service will be at 6:30 p.m. on June 29. Mark all these dates on your calendars, NOW! We’ll both be losers if you miss any of these exciting events. And most importantly, remember to pray daily for each event and those who will minister in the various services. Then “come and see the works of God...” Psalm 66:5. F o u r C o r n e r s Around fifty adult and children of Courtney Baptist Church attended the Sun Festival at Myrtle Beach last week-end. Mothers were honored at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Cranfill was the oldest mother present and Mrs. Denise Miller was youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children. Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sherre, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M c Clamrock had lunch mother's day at K & W , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon. Those attending the Baylin Dance recital Friday night at Reynolds Auditorium were Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Denise Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White,Mr. and Mrs. W.A, White, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs, Charlie McClamrock, Teresa Smith, CLINICBy James L. Boren, Jr. President-Elect American Land Title Association C le a r in g U p P r o b le m s Thi* tilli* si'arrh t)f pui»lu’ ri*etjrds tluU stTvcs as a ba^is for litio insuraiict* is an e s ti Il l i a I p r < 1 c i* d u r »• ft) r lu calin u probltMiis w bich in m osl situaiions cati bt* ri*- solvt’ci so lruns;u'tions c;in p r o c f f ii. Siiìc«* a ll titii* ha/ards an* nut iIìm'IomhI by thi* soart’h. tlii* »'xport assis ta ti<*i* r l i l U‘ i n s u r o r s ìms u r i n ii n li a j n s t ! Dss f a u s I* (i b VI thvst‘ iliiTirui- I I i f s « s a 1 fio lo iiso n l la i lo jib o si- w iio buy o r o l hi' r w iso I f I »'stati'.1* a s 1 »• I n s t a l «■, a Irn d rr lutd b rillili Boren i il V <* b t in In an тог1^:а^»“ Co M U - lo s (i re J a l'lt'i p a y m e n t'' <»n iioni«- U >an b a d ln - to m .' di-bu q iit'n i w Ij i'jì .» u l p iil) b c d is i'lo s i'd a bi*ri»)Us »*114)1 A ilb o u y li l i u ‘ d *4 'd to tb »‘ jir o i t jl\ n .itju 'd a railu‘1 unti bis sun a» t ur r»*nt o w n » ‘i^, (ht lia d t)\ i h f f a lh iT otd\ Г Ь !.' I',ir .in i ih ,«i th i' for«4-|».'AUi« n*>i rt*nìov»' .1114 lllll rr>t tlu- s o li tn iv;h l Im\<‘ in :b t prt>pi'i !y In iu d i i ti. ju viiri i ibi- mort^.i^i»' Ifiid n luti WttI» ilìb u r t'd lis .1 il ini» I > in ë u r a n u ’ poiu-\ , till- lidi* com pany h>cat<»d Iht* so n - wh»» wai> livin^i in another city - and arrangi- rnonls w’i*rt* mado for him lo «•Xfcuti* a tU*<*d through w lüch ht' iransfi*rrod his in- n*ri‘st in thi* homo lo ibi» lt*ntlt*r. 'l'h cn li»ri*cU)surc proccodiniis were com pleted ajiain.st th»* fa llicr, wh»i had diüapp»*ar»‘d. and tille the pr»>p<»riy was c)»*ared м) pur- chas»’ by sul)s»*ijui‘nt buy»Ts covd»! I4>ll»iw. Inasm uch as t))i.s curativo w ork was paid for by the title com pany, IÌO f in a n i'ia l lo ss w a.s suffered by the insureil. It should be ní)t(*d liiat the fîurv liase of JX‘W o w n er’s till»* insuranc»' alst> is u»*c»‘s sary for buy«-rs lU'sirinv: to safeguard tb»*ir int«‘i4‘sts in n -al »-statf. Lejid et's tilU* in su ra n c» *, as th e nam »‘ su^^jests. j)ro tci’ts til»' len»ler only. ii»'sidi‘s lu'Ipiiiji c le jr up |)r»)bl»*ms, lilli' insuranc«* w ill p ay fo i d t'fe riilu n : aiiamst an a ll.u k o)i tillr as m siiifd .ind \slll pay \alid cl.om s ГЬ» mn»' lo l«'arn ab\)ut lum u' buyi‘1 ¡)ii4'.iutions is tifiin«- \ iiu }uii4'h*ts»' rcaJ K o i int'orma tliHi on the subu’Cl, writ»* .XfiU-niMfi J.jiid I jtle .\^o i ialiun, box Washing; I . .г.. D i ' '- " U l 1 Danny Spillman, Mrs. Linda TesTi and Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon , Sherre Bates, Ericka Triplett and Mark White performed. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had supper at K & W , Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had lunch Sunday for Mother's Day at Ramada Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children and Mrs. Grady Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and visited L.S. Shelton Sr. in the afternoon. Mr. andMrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Mrs. Dana Triplett. Denise Shelton, Ericka Triplett, Mrs. Paul Jones had lunch Si-nday for Mother's Day at K i W. Mrs. Paul Todd of Winston- Salem Mrs. Marlee Latham of Mocksville, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton v'ere Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and visited other firends in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. , IDKAS T P HKl P Y (n f' If you th in k yo u r hom e could use u new look, but yo u r b ack’s against the w all, b u d t! e t-w is o , a low -cost change in yo u r wallcovering can m ake a big difference. Ш t Tho decorating experts at PantasDte WaJlcovorings have somi* sui^^estions on huw w allcovering can change the look o f a room , and how lo gel the m ost for your decorating dolJar. 1. In sm all room s, avoid large repeats in wullcovering pat lerns. 2, Sm all-scale designs in lie’ll! backgniund col(»rs can nuik»* a ri>oni seem higher. V ertical iilripes give a ro(im the im presiiion of height. •1. A l)oid p allern can hi lj> jnake a sparsely fur- nisheil room seem fuller. ;'i. W hen m ixing [)atlerns. ket*)) them sm all. (i. I n a la rg e ro o m , a bright w allcovering on ¿J screi*n ca n be u sed as a divide r. 7. VV a ) I c»)vering on the bathroom ceiling can help protect against hum idity Tiu- c»)lor of the ce il ing should be ihe roo m ’s k»-y c»>li>i Lament of the disillusioned homeowner: "I don't wanl no mow." London built the first successful subway in 1863. a o Q The Capital at Washington D.C. and on Capitol Hill, our nation's greatest monument and the Seat of the U.S. Government, was originally designed by Dr. W illiam Thornton. It has been modified in the last 150 years. It stands as we know it today. The grounds are lovely to look at especially when the flowering cherry trees are blooming. Also, when the tulips are in bloom the lawn has beds of red and yellow tulips every spring. They are just beautiful. The Senate and House chambers each occupy a wing - under the great dome, decorated with Brum idi’s F r e s c o e g lo r if y i n g Washington is the great Rotunda Circular hall filled with art treasures such as the historical paintings of John Trunbell. It is in the Rotunda Hall that outstanding Americans are honored at death as they lay in state. Located within the Capitol are the ornate frescoes in the Brum idi Corridors of the Senate Wing. The original Supreme Court chambers and statuary Hall where each state is represented by a famous figure cast in bronze. Most impressive is the intense feeling of history asonewalks the corridors of a Capitol where every great figure in American politics has left his mark. Free tours start from the Rotunda every few minutes from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. The capitol building itself is something to be proud of. Recipes from the area. Ranch Style Black Beans 2 lbs. black beans 2 lbs. pork loin, cut up as for stew 1 medium onion, diced 1 chili pepper or red or green hot pepper salt diced radishes corriandar lemon juice Soak beans in cool water overnight at least 8 hours. Drain and cover again with cool water. Boil and simmer until skins wrinkle. Add chopped onion, cut up meat, chopped chili and a touch of salt. When meat is well cooked, serve in soup plate; top each plate with chopped radish and corriandar and a squeeze of lemon over all. Beef Stroganoff 2 lbs. sirloin beef cut in thin strips ^4 cup butler 3 medium chopped onions </i Ib. can buttered mushrooms 1 cup tomato juice '■2 cup water ^/4 cup sherry 1 cup sour cream salt pepper flour Dredge meat in flour. Brown quickly in half of the butter. Remove meat from skillet and add remaining butter : add onions and mushrooms. Cook 5 minutes. Add meat, sprinkle salt and pepper - add tomato juice,* sherry and water. Bring slowly to boil. Cover and simmer until tender about 1 ‘/i hours. Just before ready to serve, stir in sour cream. Serve on boiled rice. Romalne Salad 6 cups Romaine 2 cups iceberry lettuce 16 artichoke hearts 6 medium tomatoes sliced J cup crumbled Roquefort or blue cheese 1 teaspoon salt dash pepper 1 cup french dressing Wash, drain and chill salad greens. Tear into bite size pieces and arrange with remaining indredients in salad bowl. Toss Lightly, Serve, Happy Cookin! Hope you will enjoy these recipes, Suzanne STEWARTS LAKE SATURDAY, MAY 17 BEGINNING AT 7 P.M. -featurlng- "The Gospel Tones" and "The Glory Road Singers" and others! Stewarts l„akc is five miles cast of Mocksviilc off Hwy. 64 on No Creek Rd. TH E PU BLIC IS IN V ITED TO ATTI-N n! Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 31.5 Salishiirv Strei'l N EW LISTINGS Ш approx. Irritation by a jagged tooth, ill-fitting dental plate or the stem of a pipe may result in cancer of the mouth «lea. COUDl HOUSING (1940 U N D E R CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street. 3 bathroom s, livingroom , nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for young fam ily or retired couple. Easy to heat AU electric (3470) CRAFTW OOD-SBedroom Brick Veneer. L vingroom , large country kitchen, IMi bathrooms. All Electric. Ca^rport and UtUity N ic e lot (3480) 1123 NORTH M A IN - Spacious lovely older home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees» including pecans, strawberry patches, and box woods w aiting to be groomed. Home is well con structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 ^ bedrooms, living room , 2Уг baths, sun room, utility,* . large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance can exist as inno other home in town. (3990) A SSU M A BLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen. D ining Room , Living Room . UtUity. Carport. Attic« Fan and A-C. liv e ly Large Lot. Owner Tran- sferring. (3920) ASSU M A BLE LOAN-HICKORY H IL L - ^ Second m ortgage avaUable. Beautiful 1800 sq’ brick f colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large llvingHllnIng, lovely kitchen. Den. 3 Fireplaces 2 Baths. F ull Basem ent. Double G arage < extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring. (4030) B IN G H A M ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom fram e home in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) SA N F O R D AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25' x 30’ workshop just com pleted. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the handym an. (3980) 641 W ILK E SB O R O St. - Very neat two bedroom brick hom e with large lot. Excellent condition. Also Uving room with fireplace, separate dining room , nice kitchen. 2 porches. F ull attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or sm all fam ily. M ust see! (4000) M IL L IN G ROAD-ExceHent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including fam ily room with fireplace, living room , kitchen with dish washer, utility, IVi baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. (3600)HICKORY H IL L - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private. 138’x200’. (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for fam ily needing 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and m inor 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 - WUkesboro St. - 3 bedroom fram e with I [ siding home in excellent In-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good fam ily living. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spacioi s brick ran cher with full basement. Custom buflt features including w arm ing oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, form al dining. 2Ц bathroom s. UtUity. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or » [ house to rem odel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuUdings. Good lot. (3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neigh borhood for fam ily needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basem ent. Living room with fireplace, m baths. Carport. Extra deep wooded lot. Fenced. Patio and grill. M ust see this one! (3950) W O O D LA N D - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very prlvat?. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, Uving I room, dining room . l >/2 baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition. (3800) B E A R C R E E K F A M IL Y CA M PG ROU N D AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre cam pground with m any facilities for outdoor cam ping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 cam psites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more inform ation. (3860) R U F F IN ST.- C O O L E E M E E - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l.«tory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, form al dining. Extra nice klU’hen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceram ic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage, h basement. 15*27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940 ) 601 N ORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basem ent. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utiUty building. (3870) C O O L E E M E E • 1500 sq’ brick rancher in 4 f 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. W ooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3:iii9, 634-2534. 634-52».‘>, 6-34-5И0, ¡«W-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 1 ^ 1 V » * HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISH M Q lEP V ltf B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E C O .. I N C . DEALER FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOG HOMESCall lor Price and Inlormation ,.. on package . ,.Build your own, M, Edwardt ____________ H OM ES: SA N FOKD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. CO U N T RY f.ANE RD-3 B R, I'-^ Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. «12 N. M A IN ST. - 5 B R 2 Bath oldei home. 1 B R apartm ent adjoining. C E D A R FORREST-Beautiful 3BR, 2 Bath home. Great Room w-fpl. and wood unit, D R & kitchen, quiet street, close to 1-40. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE-;! 2 Bath brick home. Elec. heat, central airSOV.” assumable. Owner wUI carry 2nd mort. at II percent. R ID E G E M U N D E R C O N T R A C T ih home. D A V IE A C A D EM Y RD.-3BR. I'/i Bath home aU dec., den with fireplace. F orm al Living room and dining room. 601 SOUTH-2 B R remodeUed home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. 430 FU LTON ST. - Salisbury - 14 Rm s., 2 Story Colonial. One of the nicest sections of town. Can be purchased furnished w antiques. Too m any extras to list. Owner fhiancing avaUable at 10 percent. ei8 N. M A IN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home In best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in sulated and remodele<l. M ust see to appreciate. ВЕЧ Н Ы . CH URCH R D - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drlve-ln garage in basem enton large corner lot. C A RO LIN A AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Ц bath, home on 1 acre of land form al D .R ., den. H OM ES W ITH A C R E A G E : .52 A CH E O F LAND-Just off 158,3 bedroom house, 2 car garage front porch and large deck at reasonable price. G. Madison. H O W ELL ROAD-Near Farm ington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'^ baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on I acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 A C R E FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, 1Ц bath home, fireplace and carport. Call M artha Edwards. GLA DSTO N E R D . - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. )45,000. Owner wiU finance at 12 percent with dow npaym ent of 10 percent. SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. 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. W ith own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or inlaw. D A V IE A C A D EM Y RD.-2 B R 1 Bath hom e with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove Пие for wood stove. Good starter home. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 33 ACRES-wlth 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bam , land partially fenced and also good tim ber on property. Call M arth Edwards. M R. H E N R Y RO A D - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. U tility rm ., deck and patio, basement. S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R., S'/i bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,2.50 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. B ET H E L CH URCH R b . - 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. C O M M E R C IA L F O R SALE O R F O R RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SA LISB U R Y ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerom e’s Ham burger. H O SPri'A L ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. ExceUent location for apartm ent buUding. Zoned for Mobile Home Park. F A R M AN D LA N D; O AKLA N D HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. T U R K E Y FOOT ROAD-26 Acres with large bam and 4 outbuildings. Sm all lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. CaU M artha Edwards. H W Y. 64 WEST- 72-f Acres near MO with old house on property. M ain part of house is log. Could be restored. B E T H E L CH U RCH RD- 17'^ Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for inform ation. Near Hospital. LA KE NORMAN- W ater front lot Lake Shore Dev. $I0,U00. 5 .Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state m aintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1,300 per acre. H OW ELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farm ington, HOW ARDTOW N Н0-9Ц acres all wooded w- stream, Conv. to 1-40. GLADSTO.N'E RD - 54‘ г acres fenced, weU it septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part perm anent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD M IL L RO A D, Nice 5 acre tracU , with stream . Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in form ation. SA N FO RD A V E N U E - 10 acre tracts available. .Some wooded, some cleaned with stream . Con venient to H o . Call for Inform ation. KOI SOLTIl-llouse and 5 acres $14,000. R IV E R D A L E H O A b - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. 2 streams. ;i-C .\cre .Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some wilh stream , on 801. C H E R R Y ’ H IM . JID . - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide. ■S.MITII (;ho\ ’K - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be bulKiivided. N EA R 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. r e '.д 'г :— з с - г г з с w i: H I Y r ^ L iT ii s MANY MORE USTINCS AVAILAaUKuttiUwvii пьагю имшсит ш я к SrikiaMitUu I7D4I6M6I76 6М-51Ы Ец«и1мМ1 1919199I'4I27 CirrillEtwirdi |;04|634 Ш9 M IS 50:i A \íni Sirt*t*t lib*. \ .} '-Ì'.UÌ Ц.-USJÍl ( *P|M:rtUnU> PHONK: б.'й 2105 725 9291 Daui. ( i)uiit> . uiil> ‘Л iii> tuli-SaleMl Ч M ultJi'K’ N uirni CAUOIJNA HAVIK COUNTY rtuli’v and liy virliip of (he authority M'sti’d in nio by Section 105-369 of the (lencral Slnlutos of Norlli Carolina and inirs\i.ini ill iin order of the Board of I'niiimivsionrrs, Davie County, I will efiei for snic and will spll at public am lien for '.-asli to the highest bidder at the eoiirllumse door in Mocksville, North Ciuiilinn. al 12 o'clock noon on June 2, lliHi) liens upon the real estate described iH-liiw for the non-payment of taxes .IV. inj; lor Ihe year 1979, The amount ;iit' riii.sed will bo increased by interest ,1’iii rost.c ,ind omission of interest and 1 Irom the amount advertised will not riDi.stiliile a waiver nf the taxing unit's ii;iini lor those ilcilis. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Aiianis Mickey Hoy and Jerleen-IL- V7 Ali« rly Haymond D& Mary D-IL- iiix .ii) M xamlor .S D - lL-$20.00 Alfred & Atha ■ IL- $125.28 Alien Frankie (M.92 A-Bal. $44.63 Allen Grady W & Patricia-I.88A- ?i;i7 :« Allen J.W. & Nell M-lL-$10.2fl Allen Jimmy Leroy & Edith-lL-$92 9,'i .Mien Jimmy Ray & Magdalene - 7.4A- Allen Waller CU I & Leanne-1L-$1I4.6S .Mien William Frod & Carol Z-1 .80A- Alien William Jr. & Margaret K-IA- $B9.30 Allison Edward & Sarah-.90A-$97,96 Allison Kermit Ray & Margaret B- 1:ì.()dAS177.15 Allred Joseph D-1 ,30A-$64.82 Anderson Arnold Gray & Anna H-IL- $142.56 Anderson Mary E-lL-$74.07 Andrews Sam D. Heirs-ll,-$8.62 Angeli Cecil Lee & Edna-2,56A-$16.76 Angell Cecil-53.73A-$270.52 Angoli Cedl-lL-$74.95 Angell Cecil-7.21A-$37,10 Aniliuny Tommy R & Mary-lL-$15.40 .‘\rii)sworthy Barry-3.62A-$26.79 Arnold Jeremiah & Annie B-lL-$90.24 Arnold Jeremiah & Annie B-lL-$I6.65 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3.40A- $29.70 Ashley Hobert M 4 Virginia -lL-$83.48 Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40.54A- $120.41 Bailey C M & Elizabeth-4A-$117.07 Bailey Carl A-lL-$4.49 Bailey Carl A-lL-$9.93 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$I6.13 Bailey Margaret & Jerry-lL-$133.80 Bailey Margaret & Jerry'l,lA-$133.70 Baker Adam Gerald-lL-$66.92 Baker Robert N & Betty Jean-4.20A- $56.54 Ball Merlin-lL-$12.49 Barbee Jr. William & GaIe-lL-$154.09 Barker Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G-lL- $92.33 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-1L-$32.17 Barney Noel & Wanda-1L-$216.01 Barney W, Hubert-lA-$10.30 Barneycastle W.B. Heirs Mrs. -83.63A- $174.60 Barnhill Michael Ray & Rita C-lL- $98.67 Baucom Joel Dale & Catherine-lL- $308.09 Beal Louie Jr & June-2L-$106.54 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$9.90 Beamer James L -28.60A-$239.39 Beauchamp J C Heirs-7.20A-$33.26 Beauchamp Lester W & Marcia H- 18A-$295.81 Beauchamp Phillip A & Hilda-2.22A- $185.12 Beck Billy Ray & CoetU-2L-$111.06 Beck Ricky 1.51A-$44.51 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-26,71A- $300.08 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-38.50A- $118.60 Beeker Joseph L & Patricia S-IL- $101.90 Henficid Harold Eugene & Mildred- 22. IOA-$221.5:i Uennetl Richard Parks-lL-$8,80 Bonson Leroy-IL-$I5I.55 Uontim M C Jr.-4.33A-$28.58 Benton M C Jr-6.25A-$37.13 Berry George R & Vernice-1L-$212.06 Binkley T G & S D Hopkins 74.57A- Bal.$102.47 Bitting Ireno-2 10A-$5.98 Bivoiis Williams Fredrick-1L-$31.20 Blackburn Hubert Hay & Dolly C-IL- $94,64 Blackburn Rebecca Veslal-l.SOA- $183.55 Blackwell Norman Jean Moultry-IL- $21.49 Blackwell Wilbur Clay & Phyllis-IA- $82.63 Blake Hubert A & Pauline .52A-$26.57 Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-lL-$17.57 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-I44.47 Boger Claude M & Oneta S -1L-$71.90 Boger James W & Jessie A-1.15A- Ual.$44.71 Boger .lohn Weslev & Mary M-IA- $115.01 »ogoi John Weslev Jr. i Travisene- 1..50A $62,53 Boger Hoger Gray & Ruby K-I OIA- $4(i,40 Hoger Ronald Lee & Hobin D-1,36A- Holm l.oniiK- Gray-.H4A-Bal, $32,31 Bolin Lindsay & Palsy-1L-$50,61 HoiM- Early & Nellie-lL-$43.76 Bovender Doiwld Hay & Patricia-lL- $IIH).,56 Hiiwors !\loody M & Virginia-1,90A- Hdwle.'; Thomas M i Nettie W-1.35A- $v:i :!4 Howniaii Conlev-2 49A-Bal,$56,46 liiwman Ji>e & Willie J-lL-$47,96 Bo.\Hi)ml Heal IC.slale Inc,-1L $10,51 Brainard Hoberl J & Carolyn-5A- :,VHrannoii (iary I.ee i Marlhalene-3A Hi aruioii I 1'-) i:iA $77,66 Hr.inllej ,) 11 & .Mar'.ha E Edwards- TJ \ ‘21K 79 Hiewei i;.irr> U & Sybil L-lL-$177,78 lirii;t:! iioin*n I. i Carolyn-ll.-$18,23 liiii.idw.is ,\niiild Hay & Brenda- 1 i ;i '. ji'it .-M ¡il.i.icl, .a .I.lill! iiullaid i Judy C- 1 1 1;\ Jlll.i •.»I i^lo^l^ ;M ;:)lo^e l,ee & I'eariie I2 25A- . ,.H Hi.K'k .\nitiruse i.ee & Pearlie-2A- 5-M '1,1 I'lo^k ,\nii>H';-e l,ee & Poarllt'-IA- ,.\inbioie ii Uachol- llrotk W liliali. Kennen & Annie- Mo.i i>l 15iouks Kul'ie Jaeksou-12 62A $83 77 Hi liW 11 ,\i tlmr U;i> it Bonnie 11.-$86 77 ! v.aMl Brother? 2«.\ $68 61 ; , .'\ui Cluirlie .11 &■ Kiiihleeii-ll.-*9 33 ■ in l)A\’li: (OUNTY i:n t i-r i>rish RHCORD. THURSD.NV, MAY Is, 1^80 Brown Jamc.s Franklin & Betty-IL- $33.,38 Brown Jessie J III & Geraldine-1..SOA- $122.63 Brown Jessie James Jr,-9,30A-$147.4.'! Brown Jessie James Jr.-1.75A-$7.60 Brown John W & Elsie-115.20A-$441,93 Brown Kenneth О & Linda-8.40A- $265.86 Brown Larry & Betty-.93A-$92.95 Brown Mai7 Heirs Allen-1L-$4,11 Brown Paul Jr, & Nora-1.38A-$112.65 Brown T W & Mattie G -lL-$9,24 Brown Theodore W & Jean-3A-$864.19 Brown Theodore W & Jean-I9.70A- $181,40 Brown Wheatley-1L-$21,60 Bullins John D & Phyllis A-38 70A- $.328,81 Burton James E & Julia -6.45A-$22,70 Burton Kenneth-,44A-$54,63 Burton Randy Gene-.50A-$20.57 Burton Sadie & Don -Lts.-$209.30 Burton Sadie & Don -2L-$9.78 Burton William С & Paulette-1.46A- $142.21 Burton Wm Louie & Margie-2A-$42.20 Butner DonaldO,& Betty 0-lL-$t90.52 Cable Samuel Turner &Peggy -26.58A- $128,98 Calloway Louise-lL-$54,45 Campbell Curtis & Mamie A-,75A- $42,86 Campbell Eva Mae-lL-$32.65 Campbell George W & Minnie G Heirs- 1L-Bal.$13.62 Campbell Harvey Lee & Creola- 42,60A-$206.39 Campbell James H & Loretta Mc- 18,30A-$92.04 Campbell James Robert & Sarah H- Lts-$526.38 Campbell Roger & Laura-6.10A-$30.I4 Campbell Roger G & Laura-1L-$123.49 Campbell Rufus James & Mary Evelyn-2A-$17.51 Campbell Wm L & Connie-36.70A- $213.26 Carolina Ventures Inc-1L-$175.52 Carpenter Vernon Jr & Patricia-lL- $90.65Carroll Lawrence W-10.25A-$23.49 Carson Adam & Mary C-2.30A-$41.29 Carson Crayton & Lorine-1.80A,-$66.94 Carson Richard A & Ezell-.45 A-$204.09 Carter Dale H-lL-$27.79 Carter Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92A- $258.68 Carter Freddie Eugene & Anita W- .45A-$32.49 Carter Jimmy Ray & Gennette L-lL- $1U.03 Carter M Gray & Ruby NelI-57A- $387.30 Carter M Gray & Ruby Nell-I4.80A- $80.61 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$47.17 Carter Roy & Daisy G-197.30A-$506.29 Carter Roy & Daisy G-5.75A-$11.39 Carter Roy & Daisy G-9.75A-$42.90 Carter Sheila M-lL-$77.69 Carter WiUiam & Marie-1L-$12.28 Carter Willie Grav-lL-$34.78 Caskddon Bruce-2A'$31.81 Caudle Jr. Joe Edward & Ruth 0-lL- $139.77 Cavanavgn John J & Martha M-IL- $356.03 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-$55.97 Chandler Lollian-1L-$1U.05 Chandler Lillian-1.75A-$21.71 Chandler Luther W & Annie C-IL- $64.09 Cheeks Marvin E & Debora P-Lts- $146.45 Childs Seabourne L & Lorena-15A- $74.50 Chizari Golam H & Eftekhar-IL- $182.79 Chunn Beulah-lA-$74.98 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$8.25 Chunn George Estate & Jettie-8A- Bal.$39.18 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.4DA- $66.35 Clay Karl-1L-$17.60 Clement A С Jr Heirs-50.92A- Bal.$14.79 Clement Della BIackwell-lL-$3.52 Clement George-2.8eA-$12e.55 Clement George-lL-$4.68 Clement James Odell & Octavia W- .5A-$33.63 Clement Rachel Heirs-1L-$2.18 Clement Willie Gray & Betty K-lL- $105.66 Clement Willie, Gray & Betty K-lL- $7.92 Cleveland Henry Junior-2 Lts.-$60.46 Click Frances W-Lts-$90.70 Cline Brenda P-lA-$4.84 Cline Gary W & Susan-1L-$123.05 Cockerham J Paul & Ida B-2.80A-$6.29 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-lL- $140,04 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 3,70A-$17.58 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-5.06 A-$22,26 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-6A- $23.10, Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 1.27A-$38.23 Collins Ethel-1,50A-$117,91 Collins Philip 0 & Barbara M-1.74A- $20,35 Connell Annie McCrary & James-IL- $33,58Cook Bobby G & Patricia-7.25A-$206.08 Cook Oscar В & Myrtle-4.68A-$110.11 Cook Oscar В & MyrUe-3.60A-$19,80 Cope Willie Monroe & Lillian T-I.50A- $76.87 Cope Willie Monroe & Lillian T-150A- $4 95 Cope Willie Monroe & Lillian T-i,42A- $43.02Cornatzer Carrie & Gladys С Shore- 19,44A-$48,80 Cornatzer Charles W & Shirley H-5,58- $165,45 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr, & Glenda-lL- $158,2:1 Cornatzer Connie Gray & Lynda В 1,35A-Bal,$2,29 Cornatzer Della-2,20A-$77,49 Correll Daniel Fredrick & Marie-11,94- $116,99 Couch Walter-79A-Bal$60,75 Cover David Allen & Joyce-1L-$104,67 Cox Frank Allen & Patsy D-5A-$29,70 Craft Darrell F & Glenda-1L-$118,63 Cranfill Larry Wayne & Patricia !L $109,93 Cranfill Olin С & Uiane-lL $15,40 Cranfill Olin С & Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С & Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С & Diane-1L-$15.40 Crews Jerry L & Janie 0-1.49A-$182,67 Crickmore George С Jr & Martha- 70А -И 62 Crods Bobby Gene it Barbara-IA $49.17 Crotts Bobby Gene & Barbara-22.81A- $96 18 Crotts Daniel Нау-.95А-$170.У2 Crotts Darrell Lynn & Lynn S- 53A $«9 28 (Yottii David Barry-2 02А-Я03.43 Crolts Tommy Steven-3A-*50 20 I'rudup Dempsey В Л Dorothy S 11, $105 38 1 Cuthrell CF-,84A-$6,47 Cuthrell L A -lL-*3,52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-1.10A-$3,39 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-1.30A-$5.72 Dail Robert A & Mary T-1L-$193.01 Dalton Ella H-1L-$77,19 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-4,60A- $225.50 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-2,46A- $61,18 Dalton Myrtle Louise-.50A-Bal,$48,53 Dalton Newman & Elizabcth-4,90A $103,75 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$61.13 Daniel Ervin & Vickie-Ll.s-$216.37 Daniel Ervin & Vlckie-4,91A-$45,37 Daniel Ervin & Vickie-L-$115.32 Davidson Fred H-1..50A-$121,75 Davie Builders lnc-lL-$8,36 Davie Mobil Home Sales-lL-$66.59 Davis Betty Hcirs*4.50A-$14.85 Davis Dilly Ray & Vickie-, 10AS14.40 Davis Billy Ray & Vickie-lL-$7,00 Davis Gladys d & Roy Gattis-lL-$38,88 Davis Johnsie-2 Lts-$67,25 Davis Larry S & Peggy T-3,06A-$32.27 Davis Terry L-2.olA-$23,37 Day Bobby E & Jo Ann-1L-$70.51 Day Bobby E & Sylvia-,70A-$171,48 Deese Charles Wayne & Deloris-.BOA- $27,50 Dobson James Frank-1L-Bal.$114.71 Doby Billy L & Barbara-l,23A-$49,02 Doby Billy L & Barbara-lA-$7,70 Doby Earl & Glenda-lL-$20,62 Dooley Herbert E & Jetty-123.68A- Bal.$216.94 Dorse Worth G & Iva M-4.05A-$250,33 Doub Nancy S-1L-$21.87 Doulin John Charles & Lillian D-1.87A- $121.16Dowell Henry Leroy-1,45A-$7.66 Dowing Jane Phyllis-lL-$37,74 Qraughn Paul Randolph Jr, & Debra- 1L-$106.89 Draughn Ray & Doroihy-lL-$82,73 Draughn Wayne M Sr,-,80A-$185,9t Dulin Charlie Jr & Ella Mae-lL-$7.92 DulinHenry W & Jewell-11.70A-$221.43 Dulin Henry W & Jewell-5.35A-$28.25 Dulin Jasper H & Zelma-20A-$136.67 Dulin John Wesley & Annie C-1L-$31.38 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32.22 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20,38 Durham Louise C-1.69A-$21.35 Durham Manuel W & Irene-2.75A- $75.91 Earnhardt Everette G & Betty-IL- $88.06 Earnhardt Frank D i Sue S-2.08A- $6.86 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2.28A- $526.09 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-1L-$22.18 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-1.33A-$14.63 Earnhardt FrankDA Sue-l,36A-$25.44 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2A-$15.40 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-7.77A-$51.28 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton Alta-21.60A-$47.75 Eaton Everette-45.46A-$165.47 Eaton Everette-2,20A-$69.8l Eaton Everette-2.l3A-$5.62 Eaton Everette-4.30A-$11.35 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$24.64 Eaton James A & Brenda-1L-$188.61 Eaton Odell & Henry-31A-$79.89 Eaton Paul & Helen-89.80A-$216.02 Eaton Paul & Helen-17.90A-$25.02 Eaton Paul & Helen B-12.80A-$17.94 Eaton Paul & Helen B-20.25A-$32.99 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$16.31 Edwards Robert Wade & Martha- 2.20A-$S1.14 Edwards R W & Martlia-2.70A-$169.58 Ellenburg James N & Dorothy M- 1.10A-$49.68 Eller James G & Verne-28.48A-$87.45 Ellis Clinton Leroy & Frances-2A- $93.30 Ellis Fred 0 & Marie C-Lts-$103.03 Ellis Fred O & Marie C-lL-$23.28 Ellis Fred O & Marie C-Lts-$7I.89 Ellis Fred 0 & Marie C-Lts-$67.69 Eudy Jack C-4.29A-$78.52 Eudy Melton Roscoe & Ethel J-2.07A- $23.09 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$59.05 Faulkner Eugene & Eleanor-1L-$8,80 Feaster Edith-.6SA-$34.18 Feimster Rodger & Melba-.90A-$48.45 Fields James R & Mable G-1 L-$259.41 Fleming James Baxter & Janet W-IL- Bal.$82.25 Fleming James Baxter & Janet W-IL- $26.11 Fleming James Baxter & Janet W-IL- $8.91 Ford J I Heirs-15A-$36.30 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1L-$I32.27 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1.43A-$7.55 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cariel & Henry-lL-$9.43 Foote Henry Lee & Dorothy B-lL-$3.56 Forrest Mary T-5.17A-$21,87 Forrest Roy & Norman-,94A-$101.16 Foster Charles G & Blondean-4.44A- $26.30 Foster Charles G & Blondean-20.23A- $107.49 Foster Eula Heirs-lL-$32,94 Foster Free & Pauline-lL-$23,49 Foster Glenn & B C Brock Jr-4,40A- $19.36 Foster Glenn Et Al-19,18A-$54.32 Foster Glenn Reavis & Foster-lL-$4,49 Foster, Glenn, Reavis & Foster lL- $5.84 Foster, Glenn, Reavis & Foster-IL- $5.80 Foster H L & Betty-12.49A-$91,94 Foster Harold Franklin & Marv-lL- $55.98 Foster Harold Franklin & Mary- 24,20A-$74,20 Foster J G Heirs-8.40A-$25.87 Foster James A Jr & Margarel-9.40A- $295.12 Foster James D & Nancy R-l.lOA $81.80 Foster James D & Nancy H-lL-$12.4l Foster James Mitchell & Kennelh- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster John Henry Jr & Nellie T- i 30A-$8i 52 Foster John W & Wm Reynolds IML- Bal.$2.10 Foster John W & Wm Reynolds ll-lL- Bal. $3.16 Foster Julia E Heirs-iL-$2.64 Foster .Mary W Mrs -lL-$58 55 Foster Paul A-lL-$54 73 Foster Raymond Clay Estate IL Bal $38.58 Foster Raymond Clav Estate-ll. Bal.$34.50 Foster Raymond Clay Estate-lL- Bal.$85.98 Foster Richard R & Carolyn-9:iA $158.84 Foster Ronald Wayne & Carolyn- 8U6A-$343.91 Foster Roy T & Mildred-lL $159 U4 Foster Watch Shop IL-$237.17 Fowler Anslo Merrell & Frances P- 4 10A-$87.57 Fowler Devey-1L $11 41 Fowler Eliza lL-$14 99 Fowler George Calvin & Diane-lL $71 76 Fowlpr Gwendolyn Mario-lL-$78.02 Fowler James & Victoria B-1L-$5I.90 Fowler James Otis and Clara-lL- $67.63 Fowler Roland R Heirs-lL-$27.82 Fowler Samuel Otis & Willie Mae-IL- $62 13 Fowler Thomas & Dianc-lL-$75.36 Fowler Thomas Eet al-lL-$2.96 Frost Frank Jr &• Magdalcne-1.20A- $76.53 FrosI Vergie M-5.70A-$25.08 Frye Luther Wayne & Dnphne-t.6,3A- $235.83 Funder America Inc-25.76A-$14.054 57 Gaither Augusta ll-6,30A-Bal $26,58 Gaither Bruce & Lcona-IL-$2,42 Gaither France.s 11 Heirs-lL-$3.25 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$5,87 Gaither C;ordan & Coleen-2 97A-$32,33 Gaither Jes.se-lL-$20,86 Gaither John Hedmon-IL-$4.40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 Gaither Thomas A & Alice C1L $38 87 Gaither Thomas A & Alice C-lL-$4.45 Gaither Thomas A & Alice C-lL-$9.63 Gardner Roherl Scotl & Bcllv-7 61 A- $64,69 Garland Rubv (' & Arnold A-M7A- $135 9« Garner Larry Doan & Dresa-5 72A- $45.94 Gentle J H Heirs & Lessie-62A-Bal. $107.24 Gentry William H & Catherine-.93 A - $33.21 Geter J W & Brenda Gail .34A-$I7(I.12 Gibson Jamos Harding & Ann-lL- $92.77 Glass Bobby Ctone & Bcttv-4.34A- $252.54 Glass Bobby Gene & Rclly-1.60A- $17.60 Gobble Donald & Patricia-52,20A- $320,73 Gobble John Odcll-4,40A-$191,94 Gobble John Thomas & Margarel-IL- $84.94 Godbey Alice N & Curtis-lL-$79,35 Gixlbev Alice N & Curtis-1L-$11,26 Godbey Paul Jr & Judy-l,04A-$79,80 Godwin Charles & Betty-,70A-$167,95 Godwin Charles & Betty-2A-$15 95 Godwin Ervin A & Lorene F-,48A-$8,27 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$7,92 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$7,92 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$5,54 Goforth Dwight J ctal-lL-$5.54 GoforthD J & L Hedrick-12,61 A-$61,03 Goforth William J & Marqiuette-IL- $115,35 Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodlet Annie Ruth-l,20A-$82,50 Gough Tom & Lena-10l,59A- $197,15 Grant Fred-lL-$2,20 Grant Frederick Stanley & Annie- 1,40A-$29,00 Grant Fredrick Stanley & Annie-IL- $34,83 Grant Henry & Hugh Carter-lL-$53,35 Grant Mozella Heirs-lA-$45.68 Graves William Lee and Margaret-IL- $13.66. Green James Carl and Elouise W-IL- $37.47 Green Kenneth R and Naomi B-IL- $120.06 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$173.89 Grubb Carl C and Elizabeth C-3.90A- $184.34Grubb Gary Randall and Kathy-,80A- $178,06 Grubb James C and Juanita K-.75A- $7,43 Grubb Margie Nona Mae-12,60A-$86.70 Grubb Roy E-2.38A-$H5.38 Grubb Thomas Baxter-2.24A-$7,88 Grubb Wade Dennis and Judy-4.24A- $213.82 Gunter Lindsay and Doris-7.65A- $156.36 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N,- 1.40A-$4.62 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N- $153.53A-$331,04 Hager Jerry L, and Phyliss-IL-$792 Hager Jerry L, and Phyliss-IL-$8,80 Hairston Clara-5,40A-Bal $9,05 Hairston Eddie-3A-$13.20 Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$19,80 Hairston W C and Carolyn W-IL- $116,07 Hall Clifford and Louise K-4A-$255,91 Hall Clifford and Louise K-3.14A-$13.20 Hall Elbert M and Nancy C-IL-$9.90 Hall Savannah Mrs.-lL-$2.67 Ham Jessie Lee and Helen P-IL-$40,58 Hamilton L B and Jean-1.85A-$212.75 Hampton Ethel-1,80A $29,75 Hanes Charlie Franklin and Ruth- 5,58 A-$.50,63 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne- 1,46A-$113,56 Hanes Ralph Marlin and Dianne- 4,54A-$15.98 Hardin Donald M and Virginia-1,42A- $73,78Harding Gary L and Ernestine-IL$2,36 Hargrove Birdie-30,34A-$93,70 Hargrove Cornelius and Elouise- 2„S0A-$88.12 Harris Hoyle B Jr.-IL-$164.91 Harris Wiliiam Eckerd and Joan K-IL- $98.31 Hartley W'illiam J-«5A-$226,90 Hayes James E Jr and Paula D-IL- $193 33 Head Bobby Lee and Carol C-IL- $148,15 Head William Hufus and Betty-IL- $116.26 Hege .Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $171.98 Hege Aldine lirav and Helen E-IL- $15.84 Hellard Dorothy J lA-$22.37 Hellard Leonard .8uA-$60.17 Hellard Leonard Randy and Julia M- lA-$63.60 Hendricks Beulah V Mrs -1L-$18.B8 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$48 4U Hendrix Edker Delano & Amy Jo-IL- Bal.$3.09 Hendrix Jerry E-32.50A $38.89 Hendrix Jerry E-16A-$30.I4 Hendrix Jerry E and Paulette C'-IL- $137.81 Hendrix Thomas Sfx-ncer lleirs-IL- $5,65 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Ileirs-IL- $8 21 Hepler Bobby and \'vonne II.. $123.65 Hepler James M and Paulette C-IL- $210.91 Hill Donald and Carrie B-lL-$73 8,') Hill Kenneth U and Betsy-L $389 33 Hillard Donald G and Peggy A-IL $.34,70 Hines Wiison Harris and Veoiitha- 2 37A-$69 99 Hodges A J and Jo Ann-7,90A-$199 41 Hodges Sadie E IL-$6 60 Holland Anthony Paine & .Marilyn-IL- $173,09 Holland James E l.03A-$88 28 Hoilifield Guy E-IL-$11.U0 Holinaii Aiberl Heirs-).31A-$54 7b Holman Clementine Heirs-1L $2,13 Holman Heniittla J-IL-Bai $67 ¿8 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL $70.65 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18,32 Holman Thomas S and Pi'colia E-IL- $18,13 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9,97A $35.56 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL $7.92 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-1L-$3,17 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$4,75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$4,75 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-M.75 Hope B>-os Building lnc-IL-$3.96 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$3,96 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-L-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5 „54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5..54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.28 . Hope Bros Builders Inc-93.83A-$353.93 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$10,56 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$9.68 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.71 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-1L-$I1.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$9.8l) Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$12.32. Horn Callie-6.70A-$23.96 Horne James and Ella-1A-$51.57 Hosch Hazel Lee-3.70A-$56.05 Houpe Ernest Eugene and Nellie-IL- $91.48 Housch Roy E and Vera-10.85A-BaI $10.70 Howard Charlie Whitlock-L-$8.48 Howard Clifford W' and Kenneth W- 11.68A-$48,59 Howard Craig F and Beverly-9.75A- $125.52 Howard Dorothy-lL-$167.35 Howard Dorothy-IL-$12,09 Howard Kenneth & Clifford W-IA- $93,23 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1 A-$129,18 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1,50A-$3,96 Howard Roger L Heirs & Rebecca- 5,.30A-Bal $67,55 Howard Taylor and Sudie M-18.50A- $196,00. Howell Ethel Mrs.$l7,604-$58,32 Howell Louie and Mary-1A-$41,89 Howell Mazie-2A-$10,34 Howell Otis Lee-2A-$10,34 Howell Sr. Robert L and Perle H-lL- $6,60 Howell Turner and Ruby D-2A-$16.15 Hudson Manuel-L-$13.36 Hunt Annie Heirs--lA-$5,.50 Hunter Annie Lois-,25A-$I5,77 Hurt Roy Edward and Lula R-3 40A- $71,63 Hutchins Tony Hand Brenda-IL-$95,18 Ijames Albert Autry and Delenda M- lL-$87,83 Ijames Alma C-5A-$32,37 Ijames James E and Josephine H-IL- $33,56 Ijames James E and Josephine H-lL- $,76 Ijames John L and Lizzie H-5 25A- $82,69 Ijames Mildred-lL-$23.08 Ijames Mildred W-1L-$105.07 Ijames Smilh Heirs-16.20A-$55,57 Ijames T R and Queen-lL-$49.68 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna B- 1L-$147 91 Ireland Kenneth S and Toni S-lA-$6 60 Ireland Kenneth Samuel and Toni S- 1 60A-$110 42 J&M Motors-Leased Land-$19.82 James Carol and Betty-2.81A-$43 74 James Carol and Belty-lL-$4,71 James Carol and Betly l0,42A-$36,68 James Jim m y Rogers and Betty T- Ш 20A-$203 92 James Ronnie D 12 65Л-$321.96 James Steven (Jray and Sharron T 5 70A $219.18 Jerico Corporation lnc-lL-$19.80 Johnson Curtis \' and Cindy C-IL-Bal $91.85 Johnson iJavid Albert and Edith- 84A- $127.05 Johnson Dully Mae Maxine-11, $122 59 Johnson Edward D and Marv-lL- $135.54 Johnson Gilbert A and Evelyi. C-5A Bal $26 30 Johnson Henr> Havniond and Lassie- ¡1. $24 20 Johnson Henrv Havmond and Lassie 10A-$54 70 Johnson Henry H and Lassie-IL-$77 87 Johnson Henry Ii and Lassie lL-$95 61 Johibon Henry i< and Lassie-lL-$54 77 Johnson Henry f< and Lassie-lL-43 32 Johnson Henry К and Lasbie lL $3 08 Jones Alton a^4 Madeline W-14A- $106,79 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-1L-$92,31 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-IL-$I.7I Jones Eugene Jr. and Della-II..50A- $1,39,32 Jones Freddie Lee Jr, and P>*ggy H- 1L-$75,12 Jones George Lippard and Willie Mae- ,75A-$14,51 Jones Irene C nnd John R-,47A-$1305 Jones Melvin-89,50A-$307,61 9 Jones Onva S-11,02A-$219,36 Jones Onva S^3.96A-$126,26 Jones Onva S-lL-$8,80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8,80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8,80 Jones Onva S-lL-$7,04 Jones Onva S-iL-$7,92 Jones Onva S-lL-$7,92 Jones Ray Edward-lA-13,96 Jones Sadie Dulin-lL-$23,68 Jones William B and Shirley-22,40A $99,97 1 ■ Joyner Wavne Allen and Barbara lL-$i 15,92 Keaton Floy Louise-lL-$13,24 Keaion Pamela Warner-.66A-$24.251 Kelly EM & Juanita-lL-Bal $1.87 i Kiblinger Edward L and Dorothy E- lL-$42,89 Kiser James Reginald and Doris H- 2Lts Bal $1,00, Knight Bill and Willie P-.80A-$30.45 Knight Larry Dean and Maria Ann-IL- $111,11 , Koontz Lonnis-2,40A-$41.42 Koontz Mary Lou and Wilborn B-4^A $172,36 Koontz Obediah Franklin-7,80A-Bal. $3.76 Koontz Wilborn Baity and Jackie- 1A $80,55 Krumholtz Larry and Karla E-IL- $202.54 Lagle Henry H. and Annie 0-6.70A- $58.64 Lagle Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle Homer L and Nellie-1 A $168.86 Lagle Robert E and Linda S-5.17^- $227,74 9 Lagle WC and Swannie-35,36A-$210.39 Lagle William H and Sylvia E-l.lOA- $98,03 Lakey Cvrus Clyde and Betty F-2A- $172.98Lamb Emma Frye-3A-$49.41 Lanier Sarah G and Donald-9.56A- $201,61 Lankford Aiberl M-1L-$8.14 Lankford, Joyce Angell-1L-$138,06 Lankford HG Jr. -lL-$35.67 Lanning Harold David and Shirley- •75A-$79,89 ^ Lanning Harold David and S h ir 9 l,30A-$3.43 Lanning Lavada Crotts-Leased Land- $37,78Lanning Lavada Crotts-23.48A-$68.73 Laquinta Corp-1L-$8,80 Laquinta Corp-1L-$11.00 , Laquinta Corp-lL-$n.OO Lashmit Robert Lewis and Betty S-lL- $94.73 Lawrence Daniel Carl and Patty- 24,39A-$118.41 Lawrence Terry Thomas and Sy lj« M-.39A-$48.46 ^ Lawrence W, Clay and Gay Nell-lL- $136,67 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$13,86 Lawson Daniel Paul and Mary-12.71A- $83.35 Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice- 5.78A-$14.44 Lawson Wh H C Jr. and Shellla-5.87A- $10.33 Leach John W-lL-$26.83 Ledford Alney-.I8A-$17.69 Lefler T A and Elizabeth F-IL-Bal- $11.02 * Leonard Harry L and Lois-3.2roT- $125.85 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-lL- $7,92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $8,80Leinard Herbert L and Nancy V-IL- $7,92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope-2.66A- $43.29 Lewis Carson and Margaret D-IL- $50,83 Lindsay Harvey Boyd and JettieA- $96,00 Lineback W H-.84A-$15.40 Lineberry Myrtle C and John-IL- $150.09 Link Carolyn Louise-1.13A-$102.67 Link Eugene-lL-$6,40 Link John Richard and Jo Ellen-,50A- $65,20 Link Ronald Howard-Leased Land- $58,09 LoflinJ H, and Minnie-lL-$5.28 Long Charles Lindsey and Carol- 3,98A-Bal $144.52 ^ Long Max D and Shirley-1,22AW1 $75,91 Long Stephen A and Nettie-15,40A- $203,95 Longworth Judy P-1L-$4,14 Lowe David A and Ella-2L-$39.60 Luck's Garage and Speed Shop-L- $50.06 Ludwick William R and Glenda P-IL- $114.52 Lyles Robert L and F’ern R-.59A-$54.97 Lyons Mildred and Paul N-l.( $16,97 Lyons Nellie C-4A-$42,47 M'abe Odis S and Betty-1L-$10,84 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1,18A-$89.06 Mack Richard D Heirs and Flora-IL- $12.52 Malloy Thomas S-1L-$16.02 March Ella-L-$22.66 March Troy A and Marie B-Lts-$76.27 Marion Wm Daniel IV and Patricia S- 16.(i8A-$66.05 Marion Wm Daniel IV i Patricia S- 1,92A-$12,67 Markland Mary H-1.9A-$88,57 A Markland Richard J and Carol^- 2 14A-$180,79 Markland Richard J and Carolyn- ,80A-$4,40 Marrs James Olef and Nellie-lL-$96,04 Marshall Charlie A Jr and April- 203.22A-$766,02 Martin Alice Fowler Estate-lL-$24,47 .Martin Blanche-l,36A-$32,10 -Mason Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10,40A-$(>3.05 Mason Joseph and Minnie Lee-8 20A- $146.52 A Mason Paul H Jr HR and Dor<n^ Sinith-39.48A-$214,14 Masten Charles and Jane Reavis-5A- $94.B5 Masten Jack and .N’ancy-IA-$18 22 Mauldin Shirley Jr and Betty- 50A- $.50.97 Mayberry Burley Hobert-1L-$8.(M Mayfield James Aiberl & Bernice-lL- $110 5ti Maylield John Lewis and Lucille-lL- $•23 '32 Mayfield l.ouise Foster and Krank-lL- $'20 t;2 9 ( ^ iiiitiim e d n il page 5 ^ ) (c o n tim ic d frn m page 4 D ) Maynard Raymond and Pamela R-lb- $348.78 Maynard Robert С and Eunice E-IL- $243.08 McBride Donald W and Nina S-12.49A- $89.15 McBride Raymond R and Hiiby-.50A- $12.94 McCann Rebecca W ll..-$2.1,:i2 McClamrock Charlie Land Molly Jo-2 , LU-$96.25McClamrock Charlie b and Molly Jo- 1L-$14.30 McClannon Billy Wayne-10.30A-$57.I2 McClannon Eugene & Sue-11.20A- $38.35 McCulloh John Walter and Kathy T- 1L-$71.B0 McCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$3.50 McCullough Ada Heirs-86.78A-$199.53 McCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$6.86 McCullough E D Joe and Larry- 15.99A-$33.42 McCullough JW-lL-$6.60 McDanicI Billie E and Doris S-IO.IOA- $117.17 McDaniel Billie Edward and Doris- 2.3A-$130.58 McDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-IL- $23.94 McDaniel Bobbv and Kathrvn-IL- $18.81 McDaniel Bobby В and Gelene J-IL- Bal $9.60 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.60A-$103.76 McDaniel Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lL-$53.90 McDaniel Grady and Velma-lL-$59.03 McDaniel Guy Oiver and Lillie-16.30A- $89.10 McDaniel Larry К and Janice-I5A- $224.65 McDanicI Walter Floyd and Margie- 3.71 A-Bal $92.46 McGuire Austin D Jr. and Annie-lL- $4.40McKenzie Charles F and Margie-lOA- $47 30McLaurin Frank and Mary-150A-$6.60 McLaurin Frank and Mary-8.12A- $21.44 McMahan Alfred L and Tonya-lL- $90.35McMahan Anita-5.10A-$22.99 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$23.94 McMahan Lillian-4.65A-$20.46 McMahan Mamie-3.50A-$45.75 McMahan Mandy Louise-5.06A-$24.64 Meadows W L &Linda-lL-Bal $5.27 Melton Troy and Edith B-lA-$87.90 Messick Charlie W and Helen-lL- $171.89 Messick Hazel-5A-$17.60 Messick James С and Hazel-121.28A- $450.91 Mid State Homes Inc-.60A-$56.07 Miller Glenn Paul and Willie Faye- 4.49A-$123.64 Miller Hilda Cain-.31A-$15.11 Miller James Leonard and Rebecca- lL-$4.62 Miller James P and Patricia D-2A- $69.62 Miller James Richard and Debbie- 20.48A-$209.61 Miller Michael Linn and Dixie-IL- $143.49 Miller Nelson-lA-$33.72 Miller Willie Miss Heirs-lLb-$27.45 Minor Grady and Patricia-1.20A-$69.76 Mitchell Joe J and Nancy-14.47A-Bal $7.11Monsees Harry A and Betty-1L-$161.25 Montgomery Ralph and Josie B-IL- $55.04 Moody Ralph & Mary-lL-$23.48 Moody Wade D and Delores-1L-$10.21 Moon Luther D and Inez-lL-$67.21 Mumford J J and T F & G Johnson- 56.58 A-Bal $113.43 Myers Carl C. Heirs and Thelma .90A- $24.31 Myers Carl L and Jean-1A-$142.41 Myers Garland L and Margaret-llA- $91.81 Myers Garland L and Margaret-8.75A- $22.07 Myers Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$8.47 Myers Jimm y Lee and Pauline.51A- $19.18 Myers Melvin and Rose-.60A-$55.04 Myers Otis 0 and Pansy-1L-$59.17 Myers Richard J & Shirley-lA-$29.06 N.C. Baptist Home lnc-lA-$22.00 ' Nance Geneva H-24A-$70.19 Nance Geneva H-22A-$40.23 ' Nance Roy Jackson-3.70A-$30.40 Nance Roy Jackson-5.50A-$12.10 Naylor Donald Lee and Zelda-IL- $137.67 Naylor EIizabeth-lL-$49.99 Naylor Rudolph and Betty-.44A-$59.51 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-lL- $30.39 Newsome Ann R-1.32A-$99.05 Newsome Stedman L and Loal-IL- $89.97 Nichols David L and Lois-1L-$121.07 Nichols David L and Lois-1L-$7.70 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A- $171.92 Noble Alex Heirs-lL-$9.10 Norman Nancy L-lL-$96 49 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $6.60 NorUi Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-1L-$8.B0 North Carolina National Baiik-lL- $9.90 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00North Carolina National Hank-lL- $9.90 North Carolina National Bunk-lL- $9.90 North Carolina National Bank lL- $9.90North Carolina National Bunk-lL- $61.20 North Carolina National Bank-lL $11.00 North Carolina National Bank Г1- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-lL $11.00 North Carolina NaCioiiai liuiik-Sl. $11 OU North Carolina National Bank-lL $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-ll. $8.80 North Carolina National Haiik-lL $8.U0North Carolina National Bank-ll. $8 80 North Carolina National Bank-ll. $£.60 North CaroUna National Bank 11.- meog Nartb Carolina National Hank 11. North Carolina National Bank-IL- $9.68North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.fi0 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $(>.60North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank 11. $11 00 Old North suite Land Co Inc-lA-$3.52 Oliver Waller R & Shelia F-lL-$220.5I O’Neal James Wilbert -3 4nA-$l.'i.B2 Orrell Billy Frank & Nina-4,1()A- Bal.$102.34 Osborne Wilma C-1L-S85.02 Owens Wade & Margaret-1.37A-$65.59 Packett Henrv J & Linda B-lL-$144.74 Pardue Terri & Billy C-.91A-$108.58 Parker Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.30 Parks Arnold & Emogene M-lL-$25.10 Parks Dewey (Shopi -1L-$1.3B Parks Dewey (Shopl-1L-$15.40 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$135.81 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$2.13 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.3B Parks Dewev Jr-.77A-$105.26 Parks Dewey Sr-19.11A-$Z49.27 Parks rifcwey Sr-2A-$5.2« Parks Dewey Sr-3.90A-$85.48 Parris Burnice Leroy & June-1.BllA- $286.19 Patterson Mary Louise & Lindsay-IL- $47.75 Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$58.06 Peebles James E (B Shop)-lL-$39.72 Peebles James E Jr. & Cora- 34A- $126.37Peebles James E Jr & Cora-10A-$31.24 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$129.64 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-1.81A- $184.75 Peoples Floyd Herman-1L-$1.6B Peoples Lillian C-4.20A-$18.48 Peoples Millard Sr & Margaret- !0.67A-$55.63 Peoples Wilburd & Mary P-.32A-$48.17 Peoples Wilburd & Roger D-9.90A- $144.80 Peques Bessie- 1L-$5.51 Perry Loren L-2.05A-$13.53 Perry Loren L-40.I2A-$I25.77 Pfaff R K-7.30A-$40.15 Pharr Ray W-lL-$80.46 Phelps Brothers & E & 0'Neal-4.76A- $14.66 Phelps Thomas E & Cynthia W-IL- $149.42 Phillips Dayle K & Carolina-IL- Bal.$1.66 Phillips Flora S. and Lester - 1L-$11.56 Phillips Lester Carl and Flora -lA- $139.33 Plott Artist Lee and Olivia - 1.68A- $137.54 Plott Roy Jr. and Edith - IA-$134.83 Plowman Billy G. and Wanda - lA- $59.42 Podubynskyj BJ and Jodie - 1L-$107.10 Poindexter Joe F. - 70A-$114.20 Poplin Thomas C. and Pamela C- 4.17A-$24.% Porter Faye Ann-lL-$24.95 Poteet Monion R, and Joesphine B- 6.04A-Bal$4.30 Potts Alvin Douglas and Shirley-5.88A- $198.04 Potts Eugene F. and Joan - 24.70A- $278.60 Potts Miles Steven and Janice-2A- $76.50 Potts Paul James and Gloria-2.2.5A- $24.43 Potts Vestal W-3.46A-$32.87 Powell Harrell E Jr and Et Als-IL- $6.60Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et AIs-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-1L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$7.92. Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$7.2B Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-l.lOA- $24.20 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-l.USA- $23.76 Powell Harrell Jr and Mary M-lL- $373.17 Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-lL- $61.18 Prescott Joseph L and Karen-lL- $160.64 Pressnell JD and Annie Lorene-IL- $151.24 Price Mary-1.16A-$12.32 Proctor Martha Hendrix-1L-$19.87 Pruitt L V-1L-$165.10 Pruitt LV-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt LV-21.25A-$69.28 Pniitt LV and Lillian F-29.24A-$97.70 Pruitt Livingston and Ethel-52A- $53.49 Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam Harvey Lee and Lillian C'-iL- $79.72 Pulliam Lila Mac-1A-Bal$20.09 Pulliam Lila Mae-2A-$13.20 Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-lL- $9.90Queen Fletcher M and Helen-3.11A- $139.28 Ratledge Donnie and Diane-1.20A- $17.85 Ratledge Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5.28 Ratledge Duke Jr and Janice l.SllA - $3.43 Ratledge Maude W (i 70A-$44.42 Heavis Andrew W Jr and Mary 3A- $118.34 Reavis Andrew W Jr and Mary -3A $5,M licavi.s Carl Hichard-:! 27A-$119,i;j Iteavis JD and Josephine 188.72.A- $;i79.0(i Heavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-;iA- $79.25 Reavis Sherman Ronald anil Hilda- 12 5UA-$33-00 Rednion Mary-lL Bal $61 IB Redmon Ralph and Mary Reeves Carl Richard and Joan 11. $29.18 Reeves Call Hiihard and Joan-lL- $7 98 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan 11.- $10.41 Register Kraiui.-! H and .Mary 5.\- $158 15 Reid Doll A and Josephine l.i H7.^ $3a 11 Held Naum T - 7u.A $47 M Revels W ilj#!iii Jr and Eunice -2 36A- $33.71Rhynehardt Enrlcnc-.48A-$4.75 Richardson Thomas Allen and Annice- 12.r>0A-$232.29 Rickard Floyd II and ^’arrie 4.49A- Bal$48.15 Riddle Kenneth Lee and Margie .48A- $50.42Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-lL-$fi4.88 Ridenhour Wade H-9 75A-$3fl.6I Riley Barry Wayne and Susan R- Leased Land-$51.91 Riley Muttay Powell and Jettie F 7.50A-Bal$3.60 Riley William Lester and Lou-4A- $26.88' Rivers Luvie-2Lis-$3.92 Rivers Luyie-1L-$1.09 Rivers Paul E and Kathy S 2.40A Bal$40.50 Road Rams Inc.-1.13A-$32.83 Robbins Bobby Gcne-1A-$17.71 Robbins Bobby Gcnc-3.80A-$20.90 Robbins Donnie Gene-.91A-$37.03 Robbins James D and Frieda M-IL- Bal$84.37 Robbins Parks Gordon-1.29A-$3.85 Roberson Elizabeth S and Agnes F- 1.57A-$2.76 Robertson Allen Granl-lI.-$63.76 Robertson JB and Thelma-29.34A- Bal$l.B4 Robertson Stanley D and Jovcc-I.30A- $146.24 Robert Ted Johnson-2.30A-$98.03 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.45A-$I6.l7 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-lL-$74.05 Robertson Ted J-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and Mary -lL-$7.43 Rogers George Ward-1L-$31.46 Rollins Harold and Shirlcy-10.32A- $208.34 Roop Johnny D and Barbara-1L-$11.00 Rose James Walter and Gladys E- 3.17A-$144.52 Rose Marlin L and Mary G-.50A-$33.86 Rothrock Christopher P-lL-$42.84 Royall Ronnie and Marie-10.27A-$72.61 Russell Billy L and Sybil 0-IL-$78.49 Sain Lonnie W and Lorine-18.89A- $244.66 Sain William Lester and Lucill P- 35.19A-$173.22 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F-lL- $105.04 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-IL- $10.94 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-lL- $137.65Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43.92 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-lL-$20.94 Sanford LG and RB JR Heirs-107.10A- $286.93 Sanford RB Heirs 1.90A-$10.55 Sanford RB Heirs-1L-$14.26 Schilling Charles F and Zelma D-IL- Bal$4.88 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$.66 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-$12.91 Scott Clyde E and Dewey Parks-lL- $33.42 Scott Dwight and Hilda -8A-$35.20 Scott Lester C Sr. and Mary-6.60A- $105.64 Seagle Jimmie Ray and Johnny- 38.90A-$160.71 Seagle Jimmy Ray-4.80A-$145.66 Seamon Curtis Douglas-lL-$55.11 Seamon George-lL-$13.02 Seamon John Harold and Patricia- 1.84A$Bal$140.51 Seamon Sidney Ray-1L-$19.01 Seamon Sidney Ray2A-$17.60 Seawright Perry and Barbara P- 1.11A-$196.52 Sechrest Robert A-33.90A-$127.07 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$99.71 Settle Larry and Vivian G-1.17A-$69.17 Shadrach Sallie Foard-15A-$36.30 Shannon Lymus EstatelL-$16.98 Shaver Bobby Lee and Susan-IL- $132.02Shelton John Hugh and Imogene- 75.37A-$197.90 Shelton Sadie Mrs. -31A-$91.95 Shelton Von Caswell and Madeline B- 1L-$256.71 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-IL- $87.62 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-IL- $6.34 Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$73.83 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-13.60A- $160.12 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-4.20A- $16.67 Shore Bobby Ray and Kay A-IL- $114.33 Shore Clarence C-lA-$64.24 Shore Gladys C and Carrie Cornatzer- 18.99A-$34.08 Shore James Odell and Gladys C- 2.70A-$215.69 Shore John Carl and Susan B-IL- $290.15 Shore Mickael W and Keretha C- 24.91A-Bal$8.12 Shore Norman D and Angeline -IL- $137.59 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3.14A- $45.76 Short Frank H Sr and Martha-1B2.75A- $534.91 Shue Geraldine-lL-$36.84 Shuler Janies Dwight and Francis- :i9.80A-$132.27 Smiley Michael D-lL-$57.4B Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy-IL- Bal$1.37 Smith Bob L and Ada-9.32A-$214.68 Smith Bob L and Ada-1L-$18.82 Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia-IL- $85,82 Smith Cari-ie Sue-4A-$33.41 Smith Charles L and Laura-11 90A- $38.63 Smith Dallas W and Wilma-54 37A- $167.76Smith Daniel Leon and Gail-1 94A- $177.17 Smith Donald O’Gene and Joyce 4.11A-$255,79 Smith Henry Carl and Annette M-11. $161,28Smith JA .Mrs Heirs-36,80A -$10fi 5fi Smith JL Heirs -ll,42A-$28 96 Smith Joe Hege and Gevena 11. $127 75 Smith Kermit Franklin and Clynese ,50A-$54 46 Smith Larry Carl and Anne 1. 1 17A- $82,62Sniitii Leiia-2,7(jA-$2i»,00 Smith Lillie Mae- B8A.$2U,25 Smith N'>r:i CD and AR Williams 54 96A-$171.23 Smith RC Heirs-28 40A-$49 99 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda- 1 15A-$139U6 :;mith Rosa J Mrs Heirs-i:i H>A- Bal$74 76Smith Roy hamuel and Edna 2tiA- $8118Smith Stanley Leon and Came 4A- $196,67 Siiiitli Stanely l.euii and riell. il9 80 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-IL- $21.12 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-IL- $16.24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-IL- $5.85 Smith Steve William and Ceorgia-lL- $10B.82 Smith Thomas Lillington-8A-$3B.10 Smith Virgil Gray and Marv-IA- $325.19 Smith Wayne V and Barbara-1.40A- $12.32 Smith Wayne V and Barbara -l7.6nA- Bal$19.49Smith Wendell and Croldie-3A $35,9l! Smith William B and Barbara D-122A- $282.76 Smith William B and Harbara-4(iA- $6C..04 Smoot Conrad and Willie Mae-ll.- $30.38 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$.58 02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-tlA-$20.35 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.52 Snyder Glenn C Jr and Pvllis D-lL $;!4.22 Sobell Jay and Grace lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-2.27A-$54,01 Sobell Jay and Grace lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$9.68 Southern Marie W-lL-$45,01 Spaugh Auther C and Rosie-lL $35.70 Spaugh Henry Harrison Heirs-18.73A- $40.34 Spaugh Marvin Eugene and JolL- $34.11 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-1L-$122.87 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-lA-$44.63 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-lA-$5.50 Speaks Mary-1.79A-$19.81 Specific Action Corp-I,2^-$44,00 Specific Action Corp-1L-$44.0<) Specific Action Corp-1L-$301.74 Speer Grad-v Leo and Nellie-I!» OlA- $195.52 Spillman Bobby Ray-1L-$106.93 Spillman Herman E and Mary 115.92A-$431.66 Spillman John A-6.35A$26.46 Spillman John A-4.94A-$1B.10 Spillman John A-lL-$6.27 Spillman John A-lL-$34.65 Spillman John A-2L-$51.68 Spillman John A-1.71A-$9.03 Spillman John A-lL-$48.22 Spillman John A-2.53A-$38.24 Spillman John A-1L-$120.15 Spillman John A-lL-$37.73 Spillman John A-lL-$5.30 Spillman John A-1L-$1.32 Spillman John A-lL-$8.69 Spillman John A-!L-$36.62 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-1L-$10.65 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillm an John A-IL $5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$7.60 Spillman John A-11.80A-$46.73 Spillman John A-lL-$5.33 Spillman John A-lL-$5.33 Spillman Nick-2A-$17.60 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A- 3.62A-$217.39 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A-t. 83A-$18.59 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A-.68A- $4.49 Spry Grady M Jr and Dorothy H-lL- $85.25 Spry James Brady Jr and Peggy 13.40A-$237.89 Spry James C and Doris-1L-$149.03 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann- lL-$39.55 Spry Roger Dale and Linda-41.94A- $273,11 Stafford Joe L and Barbara-.93A- $216.41 Stanley Bertha Estate-40.83A-$74.2« Stanley Calvin Coolidge^0.30A-$208.25 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-24.50A-$35.84 Stanley Kenneth Leroy and Dianne M- 1.09A-$79.64 Stapleton Sidney H and Janice-4 93A- $169.86 Starnes Johnny and Gail-lL-$223.28 Starr H.'.rvey Lee and Lula M-4.50A- $119.52 Steele David Lewis-lL-$60,21. Steele John Q Jr and Joyce-lL-$] 17,26 Steele John Q and Alice ,70A $67,13 Steel Marshall A and Patricia ,77A- $98,98 DAVll: COUNTY I'NTKUPRISI Rl (O K I) Steelman David Lee-1 10A-$37,67 Steelman Washington II and Mary R 1L-$207,04 Steelman Washington H and Mary R- tL-$22.00 Stockton Howard J and A;’.alle-.a5A- $2,81 Stokes AC and Jewel S-3,0.1A-$137,:i9 Stone James R and Martha -I.-$125 t;i Stroud A N-25.20 A-$73,26 Stroud A M-11.-S7 04, Stroud Mattie M-21 7lA-$.'i6,94 Stroud Phillip and Belly 1.-405I.A- $202.19 Stroud Phillip and Betty L ll.-$7 92 Stroud Phillip and Betty L lL-$« HO Stroud Douglas and Mattie-3.25A- $11,41Suriitners /Ulam I' and I’aiilinc 11,- $28,21 Tallent Russell Calvin -4A $186,112 Tallent Russell CaIvin-2 42A-$ll;i,71 Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-lI.-$l i4 3« Tavlor A H-1L-$120,41 Taylor Dennis V-ll.-$53,9a Taylor Jimmie J and Mildred N 11, Hal$6,84 Teeter Carol L-ll, $519.54 Temple Equipment Co. Im -'.t.,■)7A- S2..')2i),■^!) Tenor Percy R and Mary A- >,)4A S93,92 The Fortis Corporation-lL-$8.80 Thomas Barbara W and Reiigen-U. $11,39 Thomas Van and Tanya 0-1I.-$210,83 Thompson Roger Lee and Shirley -IL- $<15.58 Tittle Charles W-ll.-$150 24 Tittle Charles W-l.ls-$8,36 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene 3.3l)A-Bal$93,58 Trivette David Grady and Linda-lL- $1113.48 Trivette Julia Pear! and Jerrv W- 2,73A-$5,41 Trivette Thomas Jr and Linda-10,50.A- Bal$It.76 Trott Graham Foard and Cornelia- 61,80A-$171.97 Trott Louise-15A-$4G.20 Troutman Edgar C and Sheron - 30.70A-Bal$4,95 Troutman Fred -34,66A-Bal$5,41 Troutman 1 nez-, 50 A -$35,46 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L.$5,54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth 1L-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1L-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1,10A$103,15 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizaheth- I.90A-$60,90 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- II.21A-$437.25 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$4,40 Tuggle Thomas-.45A-$176.00 Turner Daniel.50A-$3.85 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-IL-$9.10 Tutterow Alfred and Thelma -4.26A- $18.41 Tutterow Charles David and Edith- 5.03A-$209.01 Tutterow DB-44.71A-$224.58 Tutter David E’jgene and Judy R- 85A-$223.88 Tutter Robert Jr and Bobbie M-lL- $27.93 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,509.02Twin Lakes Aviation Ine.-70.00A- $939.46V^•^n Eaton Mary Mrs Heirs-2.I0A- $11.55Vance Theon Harris Jr and Sandra T- 79A-$39 20 Vaughn Richard and Sue-5.50A-$158.97 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke 1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$7.70 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke 1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke,1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-1L-$15.40 Vest Eugene Cedric-3.25A-$102.56 Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15.50A- $56,43 Vogler William L Jrand Betty I. $193.78 niU RSD AV , MAY l.'i, I'>80 M) Wagner George Franklin-t 15A-$45 45 Wagner George Franklin-IL-$7,.16 Wagner Geoi ,.e Franklin-2,70A-$14.85 Wagner John Tonv and Joyce-2.66A- $43,69 Wagner M 11 and KathrynlL-$131 32 Wagner M H-lL-$3,30 Wagner M H and Katherine-lL-$85 22 Walker Charles W illiam Jr and Beverly-1L$163.78 Walker Gurncy-6.14A-$256.96 Walker James 1I-1L-$179,85 Walker John Steven-IL Bal$1.79 Walker W S Heirs-lI,-$5.02 Walker Will Garner-38,,50A-$118,79 Wall Clement Wayne and Marjorie C- ,52A $134.20 Wall George Dale and Svlvia H-.64A- $18,9!» Waller Donnie K and Nellie-.94A- $70.27 Ward Leroy and .Mildred-IL-$I45.59 Wardlaw Lewis and Liola-lL-$26.87 Warlick William C Et Al-lBl.OOA- $225,21 Watkins .lohn H and Helen -1L-$107,93 Watkins Sanuiel and t:eraldine-2,76A- $118,02 Webb D B and Faye B-4 50A -$71.52 Webb IK: and lidtty L-lL-$234.68 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$51.92 West Lester and Eva Rebecca-IL- $65.84 Wharton William T and Waltina H- 14,52A-$28,44 Wharton William T and Waltina H- ,,55A-$283,21 Whisenhuiit Roy Webster and Linda- 5..'i2/\-$91.«4Whitaker James F and Donna N-.85A- $58,OH Whitaker Roy Heirs-9.90A-$182.29 Whitaker Wm Harvey and Eloise- 1.04A-$1.74 White .Annie Mae-1L-$.11 White Annie Mae-1L-$158. White Charles S-lL-$72.45 White Charlie Hartmon Jr-12.55A- $122.56 White Grace H-lL-$6,60 White Henry W and Rosa Lee-.24A- $1,06 While .lessie L-lL-$,35,95 White Mary Clement-lL-$75.79 White Robert-lL-$56.56 Whitley Ricky Wayne and Judith-IL- $52.28 Whitt Richard H and Genna-29.62A- $198.36 Wilkes Elliott B and Margaret L-IL- $50.29 Wilkes Janie M Mrs. 1L-$19.22 W'ilkins M A Heirs-40A-$73.76 Williams Cecil Douglas and Betty J- 4.54A-$103.83 Williams Charlie and Mary F-IL- $42,21 Williams Franees-1L-$3,61 W illiams Franklin Edward-5,80A- $1.39.45 Williams Franklin Edward-13A-$26.1B Williams Harvey Lee and Janice B- 4.25A-$61.59 Williams Harvey Lee and Janice B- 1.03A-$9.06 Williams Holland G-56.47A-$316.75 Williams Holland G-19A-$36.41 Williams James Franklin and Karen F-4,05A-$107.82 Williams James Franklin and Karen F-2.35A-$15.84 Williams James L and Carol-IL- $112.30 Williams Johnnie F and Frances W- 2A-$21.81 Williams Lonnie F and Nellie-lL- $46.30 Williams Robert Lee and Hattie-1.25A- Bal$58.22 Williams Robert l.ee and Lucille-.45A- $53.13 Williams WA and Trudy S-.82A-$89.55 Wilson DR Heirs-6.,50A BaI$1.3B Wilson Odel M-lL-$.398.93 Wilson Wade and Ceola-3A-$36.22 Wilson Walter B and Ella G-5.30A- $43.95 Winters John and Ethel H-lL-$40.55 Winters John and ethel H-lL-$9.90 Wi.seman Sarah-1A-$I 16.42 Wishon Mary J-lL-$3.95 Wood Roman D and Doris R-1L-$11,00 WocxJruff Ronald J and Debra P-lL- $76,75 Woixlward George E and Elizabelh- 4..57A-$223,99 Wright Wm Wade and J Chandler- 1,05A-$47,74 Wyatt Gene-19,40A -$234.90 Wyatt Valeria G-. 60A-$23.94 Yarbrough Woodrow and Amy-IL- $1 ,54 Young Bernice H-lL-$202.44 Zajaczkowski Stanley J and Sally- 6.08A-$78,30 Zimmerman William J and Edith S- 21.25 A-$,33.44 Parks Sarah T-)L-Bal$72.00 Spry Mildred E-l.eased Land-$19.76 Stroud Laura A Et Al-76 22A-$139.88 Stroud Uiura A El A1-76.22A-$139,88 H O W T O T E L L A W E E D E A T E R T R IM M E R F R O M A L L T H E O T H E R S . I >..*» lo; :)ji t ,>!.t ' 1 .ilt i 11- .1 л i. i.!i ifil--.mu','11!!, I .t --1 !•'Л ! 't:'ii'<'i.i . '!ii .рп;\, !tif .t lU’i.t!'.; .• mi • 1,-• :,r,\: .i:,r: i-.,t'<-! ■ 'M,,:,,: * ' 1,- I-i Mi- „ri,!! I' ;! ,ь. 1 !4'.i 1 It'u'U'iK :,\i'-r, iihi- . ul- - r. I ■' l-.,i't 1. ■ • ц;-! L’r .t " ,t!ul Ac.'il- I,, •.;/< Itili.nuTI'UI. kri Ml 11, I4.1 N , iK-tMif '...u MU. Ill-: t’i',/I J-- M'liiiinci 'l< ' !i'. 'Ul W EED E A T E R ^ H a r d w a r e S t o r ^ \SUlov, Oak Sl'.v'ppuiw I'citli'i iMi^nc L rf; А»И1ГчАТ10г^ rO>ih Ijfjr TOH , • lorj H urry, b v cauic lhi% o fft-r /5 i-ffe ci/ve fro n ) M arch 17 thru M u y 3 ), I 9fl0 BAUSCH%U>M8 LENSES AHtJ SUPPLitS ' .-iCTS ’ . Four Seasons Mall • 294-4252 Hanes Mall • 765 1022 Oakwood-Stratford Center • 724 1541 (.1)|) \\ll I NTI HI’I^ISI Ki rOKD, TIIIIRSIMY, MA'»’ 15. 1»80 P u b lic N o tic e s You And Your Pet NOHTM 'A1!O I,IN A D A V IK riiU N T V (■(' IC M O C in 'O H 'S N O T irK as c of llir r.slalc (if John Albert M iller, (Iccoasfd, late (if D avie Codiity, tills is lo notify a ll persons liaviiiR claiins aKainst said estate lo present them lo the nn dersigned on or liefore tlie i-Kh (lay of Ortol.f'r, ¡'«10, or t-his notiee \\ill bo pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. .All persons in d e b te d to said estate will please m ake im- rnediale paym ent lo the iin- ilersit£ncd This (he t'lth day of A])ril. I',)”!).Kenneth Vonnt; Miller. 2(i04 •Stokes Ft'i ry lioad. .Salisbury. N.C. and Charles David Miller, Rt 2. Hox 210, Ad vance, Co e.'feciitors of the estate of John Albert Miller, d(‘ceas(Hl. ■l-21-4tn BID HF.CJUIC.ST For: 2~i pre-planned noon time meals for Ihe OAA Title III Home Delivered Moals Program. Meals: Davie County-10 meals 'I'adkin ['ounty-15 meals Closiiii; Date: May 22, 1980 Conditions: Bidder must be an Equal Opportunity Em ployer and Service Provider. F’riority consideration will be given lo Minority Businesses. Submit to: Yadkin Valley Econom ic Developm ent District, Inc. Post Office Box 309 Bofliivlllc, N.C. 27011 5-15 Itn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C(WNTY NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF JAMES ARTHUR DANIEL, Ward, by S.M. Call, Guardian Pursuant to the authority vested in (he undersigned as Guardian of James Arthur Daniel in an order dated May 6,1980,1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction on Friday, May 16, 1980, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described article of personal property, to wit: One l9t)6 Dodge automobile Serial Number DL.|K:(i(il2l)«(Kj Said sale is subject to confirmation. This fith day of May, 1980. S.M. CaU Guardian for James Arthur Daniel By John Brock, Atty. 5-15 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henry Martin Sparks, deceased, Jale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of (3ctober 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecovery. All persons in debted lo .said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. this the 18th day of April, 1980 J R. Campbell, Executor of the estate of Henry Martin Sparks deceased. Henry P. \'an Hoy, II Attorney al Law Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-24-4 tnp If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night at 8:00 at the Brock Building. N O T IC E The Mocksville Western Auto Store W ILL BE CLOSED through Friday, May 16. We regret this necessary inconvenience. We will re-open nt 8:30 a.m, on May 17. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estale of Mary Foster Speaks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 14th day of May, 1980. George W. Martin, Executor of the estate of Mary Foster Speaks, deceased. M artin* Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-15 4tnp BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. will administer a congregate and home delivered Nutrition Program for the Elderly. This Feeding Program, will operate for a period of 12 months (10-1-80 through 9-30-81). Sealed bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments on or before May 29, 1980 at 12 noon. D e t a ils , in c lu d in g specifications may be ob tained from Rodessa Mitchell 919-722-9346. 5-15 2tn "The soul of conversation is sympathy." William Hazlitt NORTH (’AROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK RE: IN THE MATTER OF P H IL L IP A L E X A N D E R GOSS NOTICE TO: JOHN WILLIAM GOSS TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the alxnc child has been filed in Ihe above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of Ihe relief sought is as follows: Change of name of said child. You are notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of the Genera) SUitute 48-5(b) of tlie General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said above child, subject of said proceedings, as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, on the 29th day of May, 1980, at 10:00 a.m This 8th day of May, 1980. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Petitioner 5-8 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court ANNAVERTIA ROSE, Plaintiff VS PAUL JAMES ROSE, Defendant TO: PAUL JAMES ROSE Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of June, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is later and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of May, 1980. HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 5-8 3tnp C e n t r a l С а ю 1 ш а B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 8.782 % ! \ I .\ It! Ill ill R a tc ,U (X K l A la v 15 through M a y 21 r i i i s i.s t h e h ii^ h c s t in lc T c .s t ra te * o lf iT u c l b v ,m \ l \ i n k il l N t M 't li C ^ a m l i n a . i M i n i i n u n i cl(.‘¡x ).s it 1 s.^ 1 0.0(H ) It^i'a .s i.x -n K M ith te rm . ( X 3()-M o n th C e r tific a te o f D e p o s itlaso% М.Г. \nnuni M.i\ ' ' . l ‘)^u, ( ( Ырyou find away NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER and BY virture of the Power of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Joseph L. Prescott and wife, Karen J. Prescott, dated June 13, 1973, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86 Page 3S.i in tho Office of the Register of Doed.s of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, default having been made in (he payment of tho in d e b te d n e ss thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to Foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a Foreclosure (hereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for Sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse HaU of Justice Door in Davie June 10, 1980, the properly conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same LYING and BEING in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 10 of the Woodlea Subdivision as ap pears from a plal thereof recorded in Plal Book 4, at page 110, Davie County Registry, lo which said plal reference is hereby müde for a more particular description of said lot. BEING the same property as that described in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 385 in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. TOGETHER wilh residence and-or improvements on said properly. PROPERTY ADDRE.SS: Roule 1, Robin Road Box 456 Advance, North Carolina This Sale will be made subject to unpaid taxes, prior liens, and unpaid assessments, if any. The Trustee reserve the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five per cent (5) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full compliance with G.S. Chapter 45 as amended. THIS is the 8th day of May, 1980. J.L. Carlton, Trustee 5-15 4tnp Fluid milk and cream are the most consumed foods in the U.S.-291,2 pounds per capita. T PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED The purpose of this notice is to solicit comments from public bus and taxi operators concerning the proposed transportation project discussed below. DESCRIPTION OF PRO JECT: (1) The YADKIN VALLEY EC O N O M IC D E V E L O P MENT DISTRICT, IN CORPORATED will continue to provide transporiation to the elderly and handicapped residents of DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY and YADKIN COUNTIES. (2) Five 15 passenger vans and one 10 passenger busselte equipped wilh a wheelchair lift will be purchased. (3) The total cost of Ihe project is estimated to be $84,000.00. A request for 80 percent of this cost ($67,200.00) will be made to the United States Department of Transportation. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, In corporated will be responsible for financing the remaining 20 percent ($16,800.00). (4) The purchase and use of these vehicles are subject to the terms of the financial a.ssistance conlract.s between Uie Norlh Carolina Depart ment of Transporiation and the Uniled Stales Department of Transportation and Iwt- ween the Yadkin Valley Econom ic Developm ent District, Incorporated and the North Carolina Deiiartment of Transportation COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NING: This project w ill be carried out in conformance with the o n g o in g transportation planning efforts in Davie, Stokes, Surry and N’adkin Counties It will be included in a Transporiation Develop men! Program and will also lx‘ reviewed by the A 9,'i Clearinghouse. Written commenLs on Ihe proposed project should be submitted within 30 days of notice publication: Director of Public Tl ,1 ri.> |io r 1 a 1111 n . .North Carolina Department of Transportation. P 0. Bex 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 And Karen Hnal, Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Liberty St., Winston-Salem. NC 27Ì(U Further details may be obtaiMcd by contacting Karen Hnal, .Nortimest Piedmont Couni'il of Governments. 280 South Liberty, Winston- Salem, .NC 271(11 or phone 5 10 Itn By Robert L. Stear, D V M. Owning a pot is one of the most enjoyable and rewar ding experiences you can have It's also a great re s p o n s ib ility . M any veterinarians and humane movement officials say there has been a decline in the sense of repsonsibility of some pet owners in recent years, which has contributed lo Ihe present pet animal population ex plosion. Across the country, thousands of dogs and cats ,suffer needlessly each year because of the problems associated with pet over- ¡xipulatioii. Some strays roam city streets in constant danger of being injured or underfed And they’re a public nuisance, besides. Responsibility for care of this ever-increasing number of stray animals rests, to a large extent, wilh the com munity's humane .society. To give these animals the best possible care, community humane organizations and their c o o p e ra tin g veterinarians work closely together. This cooperation results in a system for dealing wilh the total anim al [Xipulation lhat is practical and ethical as well as humane and medically sound. Since most of Ihe pels in a humane shelter have an unknown or incomplete health history, the humane shelter veterinarian sees lhat in coming animals are carefully examined for parasites, bodily dcfects or signs of infectious disease. The pets are vaccinated to assure future protection against the major (log or cat diseases. All adoptable dogs under one year of age are vaccinated for canine distemper, and all adoptable cats are vaccinated for feline distemper. In a well-managed shelter, pels are fed a balanced diet, kept clean and comfortable and isolated until examined. The progressive shelter tries lo avoid an “assembly line" approach to handling the pets. This helps both the medical and non-medical staff lo recognize individual diseases, and minimizes the op portunity for an infected animal to leave the shelter undetected. Pels suitable for adoption are quickly identified and isolated from animals not ready for adoption. No sick dog or cat finds its way lo the adoption ward, A healthy pet that develops signs of disease is promptly removed from the adoption ward lo assure that the pel you bring home from the shelter will be a healthy one. Diseased and suffering dogs unable to enjoy life, are tx?acefully and painlessly pul tn sleep. Since the American Humane Association main tains that surgical sterilization is the best solution to the pet over population problem, many pels "adopted out" from a iiumane shelter are spayed or neutered as a requirement of adoption. For very young animals, there may be a waiting period of several weeks before the operation can be performed. The community humane sheltei and the veterinarian share a common purpose in preserving the life, health, and general weU-being of animals of all kinds. Each has his special task in the field of animal welfare. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef catti«, hogs, veals, or ■ feeder cattle, I have an [ order for all types of cattlej Will pay markat price for' your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or casn, which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy otrt head or a whole herd. Give me a callM! Fred 0. Ellis I Livestock & Auctioneering'^ i Rt. 4. Mocksville, N.C. j i 634 ,1227 or 998-8744 ;Life-long resident of Davie ] YARD SALES FLEA MARKET Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday From 8 a.m. til SPACES FOR RENT PHONE 634-3270 Half mile south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 South. Real Estate Opportunity INDEPENDENCE WITH PRESTIGE Are you interested in a full-time Real Estate Business in this area? The largest national company In thefleid, established since 1900, will assist you in all phases of your operation. This includes forms, supplies, signs and advertising. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? It takes Initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability and financial responsibility. This commisslon-volume opportunity is open to a man, woman, couple or team. (Unlicensed? - write us.) Inquiries from licensed Brokers invited, too. Write for information. Include name, address, phone number, STROUT REALTY, Inc., P.O. Box 21684-E, Columbia, SC 29221 CENTRAL FLORIDA — SACRIFICE Two half acre lots Exclusive Community. Large lake, beach, tennis. '900 down, assume 9%%. F. Scott 241 7th St., S.W. Winter Haven, Fl. 33880 (813) 293-5780 after 6;00 F O R S A L E Older house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington. Ideal for restoring. *21,000 Call Burr Brock - 998-3805 FOR SALE 529 Salisbury St. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. Larew—Wood—Johnson, Inc. 634-5933 F O R S A L E Lots and AcreaRe Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) Call Burr Brock -998-3805 after? p.m. or before 8 a.m. YARD SA LE & BAKE SALE...Saturday, May 17, from N a.m. until 4 p.m. at Intersection оГ Cana Rd. and 601. 4 miles north оГ Mocksville. Miscellaneous Items-lots of baked goods.' cookies, cakes, brownies, cupcakes, sausage biscuits, etc. Lemonade and drinks available. Also CAR WASH to be held trom 9-2 at Horn’s 7« Truck Stop same day. Car wash, 14.on; wash and vacuum, tS.OO. All proceeds wilt be used tor the youth ot Gospel Baptist Church. 5-15 Up CO U RT N EY A N TIQU E FLEA MARKET...every 3rd Sunday in each month, located bwside the Courtney School in Yadkin County, Next f!oa market is MAY 1», rain or shine. CaU 919-463- 2521 or 919-463-5529. 5-15 ItnS FOUR FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 17, at the residence of H.M, Dalton, from 8 a,m, un Ul,..Place in Turrentine...3 miles wesl of Mocksville. New and used clothes for men, women, and children. Baby items, material and lots of miscellaneous. 5-15 llpD BIG YARD SALE IN LAKEWOOD VILLAGE...- Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch for signs! 5-15 ItpH YARD SALE! RAIN OR SHINE!!! Saturday, May 17, al B.C. BROCK CEN TER CAFETERIA...8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Antiques, clothing for the entire family, household wares, delicious baked goods, ham biscuits and good hot coffee. DON’T MISS THESE TERRIFIC BARGAINS! 5-15 ItpP BIG YARD SALE...Saturday Only...9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. in the Woodland Development. Watch for signs. Household items and lots of miscellaneous. Rain or Shine!!! 5-14 ItpP 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday May 17 al 714 Grey Street, Mocksville from 9 to 4, baby furniture, baby clothes and odds and ends. 5-15 llpM 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday May 16, 9-6 and Saturday May 17, 8-4. Childrens clothes infant to 6X, ladies Size 8. Many other items. W OODLEE DEVELOPMENT about a mile from Interstate 40 on 801 Norlh. 5-15 llpM BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17 from 8 a.m. un til...In Davie Academy Community on Ridge Road off of 64-3 mUes to 4 miles down past County Line Fire Dept, at Ed WiUiams. Couch and chair and other fur niture, camper lop for pickup, hubcaps, sinks, toys, shoes, rabbits, electric motors, record players, clothes for adults and children and lots and lots more too numerous to mention. Rain date May 23 and 24. 5-15 ItpB BIG YARD S A L E !!! 9 FAMILIES...Saturday, May 17, 9 a.m. until... and Sun day, May 18, from 10 a.m. u ntil...64 West out of MocksviUe. Sale at firsl house after passing Shef field Rd. cfiildren’s and adult clothing. Children's, teens and adults jeans, shoes, toys, games, books, lawn mower, full blooded Dachsund and many olher items--loo numerous to mention! Cancelled if raining, until Sat. and Sun, May 24 and 25, 5-15 ItpH YARD SALE,.,Saturday, May 17, Ч4 mile off interstate 40 on 801 in Davie Gardens, Full size Maple bed, vacuum cleaner, portable TV, CB with antenna, clothing, adults and childrens, also household wares. Lots of misc. items. 5-15 up DAVIE ACADEM Y 4-H C o m m u n ity Y ard Sale,,.Saturday, May 17 from 9 a.m. until...at the Davie Academy community building. Anyone in the comiiiunily is urged lo take part and to come out and sell Iheir wares. In case of rain the sale will be moved inside. There will be many good bargains and good items ...too many lo men tion, but you name il and it will be there. 5-15 ItpK YARD SALE: Saturday, May 17, from 8 to 4, Items in clude...bedroom and living room furniture, T.V., kit chen utensils, dishes, owner ha.N moved lo Nursing Home, also children's summer and fall clothes sizes 4 and 5, ladies 8 and 10, Location off Sanford Road al B&B Glass and Mirror 5-15 llpB YARD SALE,„Saturday, May 17, from 9 a,m, until 5 p,m, in Farmington, beside the community center. Clothes, baby items, baby clothes, 3-speed bike, sewing machine, air con ditioner and many other items. Watch for signs! 5-15 ItpW GIANT YARD SALE; 2 Families,.,First time ever to have a yard sale.,.mostly clothes, childrens to adults, many of them like new. Most items $1.00 or less. Saturday, May 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Highway 601 Soulh, >ii mile below Greasy Corner, first smaU dirt road on left, beside house trailer across from Holiday Acres Rd. Watch for signs. Kain dale will be Saturday, May 24, 5-15 Up YARD SALE: Saturday, May 17, from 9 a,m, - 3 p,m. at 610 Garner Street, Mocksville, CanceUed if raining. 5-15 llpJ 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE- Saturday, May 17 at Creason’s Shell Service in North Cooleemee. beginning al 9 a.m. Rain Dale - Sat. May 24. 5-15 ItpC BIG YARD SA LE...916 Hardison St., MocksvUie, Friday, May 16, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and S a t^ a y 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Clothing, glassware, pic tures, toys and numerous olher items. Sale wiU be held in the backyard. Rain date is scheduled for the following weekend. 5-15 ItpP N IC E YA RD SALE...Saturday ONLY...7:30 a.m. yntil 4 p.m. al the corner of 6ui ind Deadmon Road. LOTS of baby and maternity clothes. 5-15 llpS Baron Dominique Jean Larrey, Napoleon's personal surgeon, designed the first ambulance in 1792, and used it In N a po leon's Italian campaign, 1796-7, LAND SALE (Drawing for portable TV May 18 at 5:00.) LARGE AND SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS 5,7, 10, 18,21,43,45, 60 and up to 250 acres. Total of 658 acres in Surry County. (24 miles from WInston-Salam.) Beautiful heavy limbcrland and open land lor farming. Approximat(!ly 2 miles of propcrU’ borders ^'adki.T Rivci. Great for huntinu, fishini;, recreation. Souln- ern exposure for solar energy homes. Several tracts overlooking river. Larger tracts wilh tobacco allotments. 1-inancing available - terms can be arranged. Sale to be held on premises: May 17 and 18 I til 5 p.m. and continue each Saturday and Sunday until property Is sold! I’roperty can be shown at other times by appointment. CaU P.G.Barkei; 725-2170 or KUry Lou McGee, 725-9731 or 766-6975. (Ilrokers-Owners) DIRECTIONS; I rom Rockford 1.7 miles 10 left ofn Buck Ford Road to Sale on Left. A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, May 17 — 5 p.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY Owner-Mrs. Irish Taylor LOCATIOIN: I ake N.C. 801 Exit off 1-40, go N.C. B01 towards Farmington. First house on left after leaving Interchange. Antiques and Furniture Early blanket chests with dove tail feet-Walnut kitchen table—10-door pie safe-Peg Wardrobe-Small walnut table--Crank phonograph—Dropleaf table- Oak dressers and Chest of draweii Several old pieced guilts- Kitchen cabinets-Refrigerators—Wringer washer- Glassware- Two wood heaters—Some old and very unusual Antiques. Fred G. Mocks, Auctioneer Rt.2, East Bend, N.C. Phone -699-3426 License No. 21f T DAVll; COUNTY FNTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 15. DSd Л' ANIMALS FOR SALE: Young, healthy, Parakeetes, would make wonderful pets, $10.00 and up. Call 634-5515. 5-15 ItnT Funny, healthy, playful kittens. Come from happy environment. No charge. Call 634-2831. 5-15 ItpB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Wyoming wai the first territory or state to give _w o m e n ^h ^jij| h tj^| o te . ÄVÖN Repfeseni^tives N é v e r .L 9 9 k e d So Good. You will tod, selling v^rld famous pro (jùclV hours Hlpn eatniilQf. CALL Dot Whicker, District Mtniger 1-919-366-4040 SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS p r o p e r t y RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES TREES TRIMMED. .Propor techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anvtime. 634-5R72, 2-28 IfiiJ EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Horn’s Country Kitchen. Rt. 5, Mocksville, needs short order cooks and waitresses for Ist, 2nd and 3 rd shifts. Apply in person between 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. 5-1 tfnH BELIEVE IT OT NOT...$600- $1200 per week parttime, managers--real estate- insurance-automobile people-AMBITIOUS I ONLY-ground floor-New Pro Organization. Call 704- 634-2094. 5-1 tfnB H ELP WANTED: AMBU LANCE DIRECTOR for Davie County. Supervisor of seven employees from hospital location. Prefer experienced E.M.T. with I.V. certification. Apply or m ail resume to: Davie I County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 5-15 2tnpCM. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: RN-LPN FullUme and part- time positions available. 3- II, 11-7 shifts. ICU-CCU. Emergency room and medical units. Attractive working schedule and benefits. Contact: Director »of Nursing, Davie County Hospital, (704) 634-3547. 5-8 2tnDH W A N T ED : Dependable person to care for 2 boys, ages 7 and 10 during the sum mer months, Davie Academy Community. Call 492-5346, after 5:30 p.m. 5-15 ItpB NEEDED: 2 ladies to work in I egg processing room from 8:30 a.m. untilS p.m., 5 days a week. Call (919) 998-8861. 5-15 ItnpK Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home, Mon. - Fri. for working mothers. Call: Linda Perry, Howardtown Road in the Smith Grove , community. Phone 998-3255. 5-15 tfnP Will mow, rake and bale hay - by the bale or on shares. Would also like to buy straw in field. Call: 998-3814 OR 634-2918.5-154tnpS Will keep children in my home on the Underpass Rood in Advance, 1st or 2nd shift. I CaU 998-5704 anytime. 5^15 4tnC WILL DO CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION...Birthdays, Showers, Weddings, and Anniversaries. Just call: 492-5404. 5-15 2tnpM FO R W EEKEN D YARD SERVICE...Call 284-2220. Will mow yards and trim shrubbery. Available for > Fridays and Saturdays. 5-15 ItnpM Will keep an infant in my home five days a week. Live in town - convenient location. Please call 634- 2249. 5-15 ItnpR ROTARY Serving others for 7 5 years! N ow in over J 5 0 countries^ 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; Light Oak Desk 33 X 59”, $175.00. See at Caudeli Lumber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC FOR SALE: Save $150.00 on Broyhill Large Glass-door china cabinet, large table with leaf, Hi-back arm chair, 5 mates chairs, payments arranged in our store. Ask for 8 pc. Broyhill set at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville, N.C.5-15 2tnS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 14 Ft. Dixie Fiberglas Fishing boat, 7>/i hp Mercury motor. Used very little. In excellent condition. Call 998-8778. $850.00 . 5-8 tfnS FOR SALE; Wheelchair with leg rests and restraint strap. Like new. $215.00. Call 998-8203. 5-8 3tnM FOR SALE; Riding Lawn Mower, 8 h.p., heavy duty, electric start, like new condition. $500.00 Call 634- 2532. 5-15 tfnM CAMPING LOT FOR SALE; Camping lot just off Blue Ridge Parkway at Saddle R id g e D e v e lo p m e n t. Electricity, water, sewer hookup on paved, shaded lot. Access to all facilities available: swimming pool, game room, laundry room, miniature golf course, etc. $1500 down and take up payments $63 per month. Call 634-2417. 5-15 ItpL FO R SALE: 4 - 15-inch Chrome wheels for Ford Pick-up with 2-J60 X 15 white letter tires, $80.00. Also a 8- track tape player for your car, like new $25.00. Call 998- 3755 after 5 p.m. .S-I.SttnM PERSONALS F O R SALE. ..C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 7 5 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a day. Contact Mocksvillc. Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE; Coin Supply and Books NOW avaUable at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822.2-7 tfnDM 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. CaU 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS FOR SALE; Tandem Double Horse trailer. Big Horn Saddle and Pinto mare horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A-1 condition. Call 492-7291. _____________________3-20 tfnA ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to; Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Please include name, ad dress and telephone num ber. __________________ 4-3 tfnC TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap pointments only. 4-17 tfn W A N T ED ; T RA CT O R- T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES. FuU 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 4-10 lOtnKTS SAMMONS The fam ily of Flake Sammons acknowledges with deep appreciation every kind expression of sympathy. Thank you for the many acts of kindness shown us during his illness and death, and for the cards, flowers, prayers and support during our sorrow. The Family 5-15 ItpS JONES During the illness and death of our husband and father many things have been done for us that we know about. There have also been things done for us that we don't know about, for all the prayers, kindness, deeds, money, flowers, food and everything anyone has done, we want you to know that we are grateful. We would like to Uiank each person personally but realize we cannot. We must rely on him who knows all things and does all things to reward you and a special thanks to the staff at Davie County Hospital, Dr. Richards, Rev. Jack Luther. May God richly bless each and everyone is our prayer. The Family of the Late George L. Jones 5-15 ItpJ Yard Sales See Page 6D CLINIC ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRA W L SPACES M A D E D RY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES A m erican com panies have in v e s te d $ 4 .4 b illio n to clean up our air and water. Acreage Acreage Auction Magician 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 MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 N o rth w e st Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- ■ 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home SEE S&D POTTERY FOR - Y O U R P O T T E R Y NEEDS...A good selection of cement tables and ben ches, water fountains, bird baths and lots of other items. Priced very reasonable. Located mile South of Greasy Corner behind Trinity Baptist Church. The Don Burtons, Rt. 4, MocksviUe. Phone 284- 2932. 4-24 tfnB F O R S A L E ; TELEPHONES...Large Assortment. From $9.95 up, also all accessories. Don’s Jewelry & Music, Main Street, MocksviUe. 4-24 tfnD E L E ( ^ U S I S MOCKSVILLE-MILLING ROAD-What a View!!! I'-i Story FARM HOUSE SURROUNDED BY 3'-^ ACRES of open land. Easy access to 1-40 and Winston- Salem. House has 4 brs., 1‘* baths, extra large bright kitchen, aluminum siding, storm w’indows and doors. Contact Virginia Hooper at CROWDER REALTY. 919- 768-1200 or 919-768-4761. 4-24 4tnCR FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1740 Square foot 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 woixi heater and carpeted. $49,500. Financing Available to qualified buyer. Call 634- 3336. 5-8 2tpH HOME FOR SALE; Modern 3 bedroom brick home, full basement with fireplace, on large lot. Priced in the low $30s. Cornatzer Road, 2.5 miles off -US 64...W.W. Campbell, Broker Phone 998-2011 or 998-1171. 5-15 tfnC Sell or Trade FOR SALE: 1969 Champion Mobile Home 12x60 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas range and new refrigerator with icemaker. Unfurnished. ALSO 250 gal. Oil drum with stand, block, underpinning and light pole included. CaU 998-4053. 4-24 4tnpH FOR SALE: 1973 HiUcrest Mobile Home, 24 x 52, 24000 BTU Air conditioner, oil drum, underpinning, 2 porches. Call 998-5796 after 7 p.m. 5-1 4tnB inflatioij • figlitm IDEAS NEWS OF PROGRESS W hether you Vo a tourist, or a weekend visitor from tho suburbs, N ew Y o rk C ity need cosl you little m ore than food, fare and lodging. So m uch to see or do is free or low cost. SThe Problem of Unwanted Heir Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics CA LL 634-3312 for free consijltatTons »CLOSED TUESDAYS i t S A f A C r ! New York City can be an inexpensive place to spend a weekend, or a vacation, with a unique, fact-filled book that tells you how. Th e M etropoiitan M use um of A rt is a good **xample. There, 18 different depart- m e n lb o ffe r a v e rita b le encyclopedia of art and culture. Adm ission is volun tary -y o u pay as m uch or little as you wish. Th e same is true of the C'loisters, a fortified m on astery, part o f the O ld W orld transplanted lo the new w liere l»)vers of m edieval art find unrivaled oolU-ctions. M a n y o th e r m useums and events are either on a vo l u n t a ry adm ission fee basis or low -priced. Ai) are listed in a unique, inform a tiv e b o o k , th e M ichelin (iu iiir ti> W 'w Vrif/; City. Thert* are also M ichelin lo u r guidebt)oks in Knglish tti and m aiiy cities and counlri»*s ol' Kurope. A il arc uvailabk- at IcadintJ bookst(;res and news.stands. A n oth er $3 billion is necessary to keep the ind us try ’s com m itm ent to m eet ing federal air and w«ter q u a lit y s ta n d a rd s estab lis h e d to p ro te c t public health. Uphol&tery FOR LEASE..50 acres of grassland. During the day call: (919) 765-6(ilO, weekends and evenings - 998-5336. 5-8 4tnpO F'OU ALX. types nf auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924.l2-e tins Apartments FOR RENT: Furnished A p a r tm e n t w ith utilities,..Quiet private home, separate en trance s.. .Deposit and references required. Call 998-2076. 5-8 tfnG Buildings FOR RENT: Building in Advance, 1900 ft. floor space, for storage or work shop, or for any type of business. Call Charlie Cornatzer at 998-5044. 4-17 tfnC Houses FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville, N.C. 3-20 tfnH Mobile Homes FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home...Utilities Furnished. Security deposit and references required. Located highway 601 South. Call 634-5647. 4-10 tfnH FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Trailer localed on Hwy. 158 between Baltimore Road and Interstate 801. No pets, no children. CaU 998-4584. 5-15 ItnR Rooms P h y s ic a l therapists do m ore than roslore functitin til traum atized lim bs. Th ey also w orii w ith chiliiren In overcDm e crip p linji birth tle- fects and w ith stroke victim s to restore m ovenieni and in dependent living’. Fo r most posl-operative p.UicMls, tiu >- are the Unit in tiie health care team that speeds suc cessful ri'covery. Becaust' oC their im portance to total re c o v e ry , th e .\ m e rica n P h y s ic a l 'I'lie ra p y .-\ssn, points OUI, it’s in'.pori.it:: that you m ake sure your h e a ltii- c a re in su ra n ce in cludes coverage for recover}.' ht-alth services the kind provided best by tlie trained physical therapist The oldest writings that have come down to the present day are just over 5000 years old. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDWe tram MEN and WOMEN. No need lo quit present |0b FULL or PART TIME trainingfat Wo/e infofmsiton _ LIUlHll lMllllllhWBI BIIlimiM i WInSVonsalem I V 919-723-3233 ^ llEWANPUSED OFFICE FURNITURE ir Safes ir Files ★ Fire Proof Rles ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 63M022 ULN. Main SL Automotive BOB'S AUTO S E R VICE...Autom atic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. S lurdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C.1-4 tfnB Let Me Wash and Wax Your Car. Will also do an oil change. Call at anytime. Phone 998-3408. 5-8 3tnpG Brick and Stonework PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN.For birthday parties. Call Mark Daniel at 634-2200 4-17 8tnD Music, Tuning & Repairs Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PPLY COM PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD / f S A f M l ! T h e physical therapist is an im portant m em ber o f the m edical team A ll o f the m ore than 3 2 ,0 0 0 physical therapists in the U.S. have com pleted at least a bacca laureate dejiree pro^iram and have a specific period of clin ical training. Each day. m ore than l.iO.OOO benefit from their expertise as they seek to overcom e pain and physical disability. UNCONTESTED DIV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday May 16 th from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical Garbage Pick Up Landscaping E a r e 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 .North Church St. Saiisburv, ,\.C . Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems /iri Supplies Your Mockfville, Representative fs: H ll.L KJ.PLKV ' I— FIREPLACES. BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim.ates. RM F 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. Call ■ today for a FREE estimate for your home or business Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB 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. ___iil- ifn O FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie Coun ty ... c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO St ORGAN SERVICE. Roule 3, Box 20, MocksvUle, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS PIANO TUNING...Repairing and rebuilding Reed organs and players too. 20 years experience. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447 2-28 tfnB Repairs, Painting, CiMming, Remodeling, Improvements P A IN T IN G , H OM E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer 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. 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 Home Repairs or ad ditions...Large or Small FREE Estimates. CaU 998- 8791 after 6 p.m. 4-17 tfnW REMODELING...INTERIOR ...Exterior ...M ajor or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-1 7-tfnN FARM REPAIRS ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-1 7-tfnN Papering and Painting “Top Quality W orkm anship” Zollie N. Anderson & Son, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 492-7777. 4-24 4tnpA D & G HOME IMPROVE M ENTS...Fram ing, Ad ditions & Roofing. FREE Estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene Trexler at 637-2334.5-1 tfnT C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. Will do any type of painting for you. Call (704 ) 492-7657. 5-8 3tpS I..\.N'DSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees. -Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines. -Picked Up-Planted- Delivered. Call 634-2254. PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation call ' **98-8940 5-1 tfnS ALL KINDS of carpentry work, sun decks, porch repair, paneling, chimney leaks, full gutler work, painting interior and ex terior, all work guaranteed. Long’s Remodeling. Call 998-2761. 4-24 4tpL Septic Tank OFFERING YOU THE Finest in custom upholstery...Largo .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 :W years of experience. 1-lR tfn Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in exceUent condition with a ;i 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 Allis Chalmers Tractor. ;t pt. hitch, Uve power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Farmall Cub Tractor, excellent condition, $1675 Phono (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfni) FOR SALE; 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-,5415 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1937 Ford... Street Rod...Partly built. All parts available. Call 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1977 Mato Becane Moped, low mileage, $350.3.S0CC Honda Motorcycle, $400....1973 Honda CB 350. new tires, sprockets and chain in excellent condition, $575. Call 998-5158. 5-8 2lnpB FOR SALE: 1974 Thun derbird. Full power with individual power seat.s. 50,000 miles. New steel belted radials. Light blue with dark blue vinyl lop. $2600. firm. Call: 634-57(» after 6 p.m. 5-15 2tnpG FOR SALE: 1970 Ford LT- D ...I0W mileage. $500.00 Call: 998-8985. 5-15 ItnS FOR SALE; 1964 model 2-ton Chevrolet truck, 2 speed axle, 12 ft. steel body with brand new twin cylinder hydraulic dump. 23,000 actual miles. Sears die-hard battery. All excellent condition. $5,000. Call 998- 8778. 5-15 tfnS FOR .SALE: l-F-600 1972 Ford Dump Truck, A-l condition; 1-1976 International 4-64 tractor, good as new, only 650 meter hours; 1-2 row cultivator; 1-3-14 inch wide plow; 1-Tarhill camper, sell contained, slip in type for long bed truck, sleeps four comfortably. Call 284-2148 after 6 p.m. or inquire al Lagle’s Grocery Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. 5-15Itpi, 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 tfnl^ SE P T IC T/NK CLEANING...If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it p r o b a b ly n e e d s CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK S E R V I C £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MUST SELLifmnedidtcy •ail nc'Aai; Steel L’U'iC '■g': AO X 72 K K 46 pet sg It 60 > 106 X 15 t? 3« per sq ft Call loll-lree 1-800-874-3830 Centurv Steel BuMdlna« MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than J35,000. 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO. 1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will trade fur n iiib jl^ u n ^ Wamted Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or too COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeder:, Calve;. . . We Hay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M . E a rly A.M. (919) 476-689 81) DAVII-: COUNTY I:NTI-RI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1980 Scientists Study Ways To Spur Plant Growth By Miidvleitic Jacobs Il'.s easy io write a story about a major sciontific breakthrough. After all, everyone loves lo read aboul a cure for cancer, a new .source of energy or a belter mouselrap. The fart is most scientisis work along, ralhei undraniatically, somelimes frying lo confirm other re.searcb fin dings, somelimes going off on a langeni lo pursue an inleresling idea, but in all cases searching for something called "Ihe truth." Often, research is nothing more than a matter of setting Ihe pasl record straight. Welcome, then, lo Ihe laboratory of agricultural engineer John Sager, a researcher at the Sm ithsonian’s Radiation Biology Laboratory in Rock ville, Md, Sager is studying the effects of pulsed, or intermittent, light on plant growth. "We’re trying to find oul whether plants grow m or* efficiently with in termittent radiation or with continuous radiation," he explains. "If plants do grow more efficiently with intermittent light, pulsed-light systems could have far-reaching applications." Sager can enurmerate these many applications-increased crop production is a major one- but before he does, he pauses to explain that past claims for intermittent light have been “ ex travagant." “Many scientists have claimed that intermittent lighl works wonders-that it can make plants grow bigger and better for less energy," he says. “I’m not convinced this is true.” “ If there really is no effect from in termittent light," he continues, “it could be a very costly mistake. Already, some intermittent flourescent light systems have been developed which are capable of being incorporated into plant growth systems. These systems use a lot of energy-and that means money.” The record that Sager is trying to correct is an old one. Ever since Edison invented the electric light bulb 100 years ago, scientists have been searching for ways to use artificial light to spur plant growth. During the past 75 years, many studies have been carried out com paring the effects of intermittent and continuous light on the efficiency ol photosynthesis, the process by which plants transform carbon dioxide and water into chemical energy-the Earth’s food supply-and oxygen, a key com ponent of the Earth’s atmosphere. “Some researchers have reported thal the rate of photosynthesis doubled wher intermittent light was substituted foi continuous light, even though the amount of energy in the light was tht same,” Sager says. “This would be gooc news indeed; unfortunately, we havi found this to be an area fraught witf possibilities for misinterpretation,” Many factors can be misleading, he says: flaws in the design of the ex periments, inaccurate instrumentatior and incomplete or inappropriate analysis of the data collected. Sager has designed and carried oul No, agricultural engineer John Sager is not interviewing a tomato plant. He’s measuring the distribution and absorption of light on the tomato plant’s leaves while it is growing in a specially controlled environmental chamber. The research at the Smithsonian’s Radiation Biology Laboratory in Roci<ville,Md.. is trying to determine whether plants grow more efficiently with intermittent radiation or with continuous light. new experiments which should eliminate these problems. The key in volves carefully controlling each aspect of every experiment so results can be attributed solely to the effects of in termittent light and not to other factors. His laboratory is crammed full of plants-plants of all shapes, sizes and colors, growing chockablock in specially built chambers under carefully con trolled conditions of light, temperature and humidity. Resembling large refrigerators in size and shape, the chambers maintain a comfortable temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit and 70 percent relative humidity. The plants are grown from seed in gravel with water and nutrients, and Sager selects only the most uniform species for final testing. The supply of carbon dioxide, needed for photosyn thesis, is controlled continuously. In a typical experiment, Sager might grow lettuce plants under a daylight fluorescent light for 16 hours of light and 8 hours of darkness. All plants receive the same mean light intensity and equal amounts of energy. The only difference in the various chambers is the flash rate of the light. Some plants are exposed to light flickering so rapidly-once every 5 thousandths of a second-thal the human eye cannot detect the pulse. Other plants are grown under slower pulse rates- once every 5 seconds, for instance- giving the impression of strobe lights in a disco. StiU others are grown under a continuous light which serves as an experimental control. At the end of 28 days, Sager “har vests” the plants. To gather information on the relative growth due to different light, he measures plant height, leaf area, and the fresh and dry weights of leaves, roots and stems. The rate of photosynthesis is determined during the course of experiments by measuring the amount of carbon dioxide taken in by the plant. Photosynthesis in lettuce, it turns out. procG cds very well under short pulse rates-5 thousandths of a second to 5 seconds-but equally well or better under continuous light conditions. It hardly grows at all, however, when exposed to light pulses of I minute. Similar experiments have been carried out for spinach, tomatoes, corn, ry e cucumt)er, beans and other plants. “There is no question from these experiments that many plants grow better with short pulses than long pulses,” Sager says. “But we have not yet found any case in which the rate of photosynthesis was higher with in termittent light than with continuous light. At best, plants exposed to short pulses do as well as those grown in continuous light.” Moreover, Sager is convinced that even past studies do not support the contention that photosynthesis is in creased with intermittent light. Using new evaluation methods, Sager and Walter Giger Jr., a colleague at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, re-analyzed data from 14 studies conducted from 1905 to the present. They found no evidence that the rate of photosynthesis was greater with intermittent light. There may be a “distribution effect," however, accounting for the increased growth of some plants under short-pulse light conditions. This effect is seen primarily in plants with large leaf areas, or canopies, like lettuce. To help determine the extent and nature of the effect, Sager has begun additional experiments using a new, sophisticated instrument-a spec- troradiometer-to measure the light distribution and absorption of light on leaves while the plants are growing. "If we find that pulsed-light systems really do increase plant growth,." he says, “They could be used in com mercial greenhouses to grow flowers and, more importantly, crops-either in place of, or as a supplement to, natural sunlight.” Or plants could be grown in totally controlled environments, similar to Sager’s chambers. The main beneficiaries of such developments would be the 500 million people world wide who suffer from hunger and malnutrition. In the future, controlled agricultural environments could be used to supply food in places where there is not enough space or natural light for normal agricultural practices. Sager envisions such environments providing food to the crew of underwater submersibles engaged in deep ocean mineral mining or to workers in manufacturing plants located on or biting space stations. But Sager, the realist, prefers to stick to the present. “Even if we eventually find an in crease in growth with intermittent light," he says, “we would still have to determine whether the cost of growing crops under artificial light conditions would merit the expensive energy that would be needed.” " C ir c le O f G o ld ” Ille g a l S a y s A tto rn e y - G e n e ra l E d m is t e n Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten said last week that "Circto of Gold" is illegal beacuse it is a pyramid distribution scheme and violates North Carolina criminal law. (O S. 14-291.2) The scheme, reportedly being carried out in several parts of the state, offers a fourteen-point statement to prosepclive participants which Edmisten said “leads people to t>elicve that it is legal in North Carolina...it is not." Districi Attorneys are empowered to prosecute offenders of the law which slates that participants are guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine up to $2000 or six months in prison, or both, Edmisten specifically noted that the scheme claims not to be a chain letter because it does not go through the mail. "Apparently they know chain letters are illegal," Edmisten said. “No matter how the scheme is passed around and no matter what they call it^pr don't call it, the fad remains Ihat it is a pyramid distribution scheme." A pyramid distribution scheme is one wherein participants pay for the op portunity or chance to receive com pensation when they introduce others into the program. Edmisten also denounced the "Circle of Gold" claim that money received by participants is a non-taxable gift. "They’re paying money with the expectation of making more," Edmisten said, “therefore, it is not a gift and certainly is taxable, even though it is illegally gained.” Another “Cirlce of Gold” claim which the Attorney General called deceptive by implication is the wording used in the statement that "This is illegal in three (.3) states (Tenn,, Ark., and Fla.) due to their lottery laws.” "That’s just twisting words around and causing people to think, by om- mitting North Carolina, that it is all right in this slate," Edmisten said. Numerous inquiries about the scheme have been made to the attorney general’s consumer protection agency, but the callers do not identify them selves. “I’m not surprised when people won't identify themselves while asking about the scheme,” Edmisten said. “We’re telling every caller the same thing. These schemes are illegal, to participate is a misdemeanor and the schemes should be reported to the local district attorney’s office immediately.” 1. This is a circle of Gold Meeting. 2. This has been investigated by the Attorney General Office, has been on “60 Minutes” and been investigated by several lawyers and judges and has t>een found legal in all cases as long as the following rules are not broken, 3. It was started July IR, 1979 in California by 6 lawyers and their wives - (hence 12 names) 4. How it works. You must invest $100,00 total. $50.00 to the last person on the list and $50.00 to be mailed to the first person on the list. (Cash only, no check.«' This entitles you lo type two (2) new lists - omitting the first name and adding your name as No #A. You must call the first name on ^ list, giving your name and addre.ss. B. Telling them you joined the circle of Gold. C. You will be sending them a GIFT. D. Ask when they joined. E. How they are doing and any other questions you want to ask, ,'i. Now you have two (2) lists or legs, which you will sell for $50.00 each. Al Ihis time you will have our original inve.slmeni back. _ 6. This is illegal in three (3) states ^ (Tenn., Ark., and Fla.) due to Iheir lottery laws. 7. Chain letters arc illegal - This is NO Chain letter - We send no letter or lists through the mail - only a $50.00 bill taped tn a greeting card, which is ad dressed with a return address and proper postage. This is a GIFT !!! NON TAXABLE. You are allowed by law to receive $3,000 from any one person before you pay a gift tax, your money will come from all different people, hence no tax. a 8. All transactions are made al w meetings only. 9. Hostess of a meeting will make transactions first. All members will ther transact next, and then all others, buyers who are uncommitted, the hosi will decide who buys from whom. (Naturally you will place them where il will help you most) 10. You must have (3) members at all meetings. Three members will then take all cards to a post office box and mail them. If this rule is followed then y o u r ^ cards come to you, you can be a s s u re d ^ the same courtesy will be followed for your regard. 11. No children at meetings. Only because they might say things or gel certain issues mixed up. 12. When your calls start coming you will want to keep records so you will know whal you will be receiving, also giving oul charts so you can keep tract of your progress. 13. Anytime someone cannot move his or her list, we encourage them to call anybody on Ihe list above them. This the time you can help, and at the same time help yourself. 14. You can receive over $200,000 from this circle of gold, and there are no rules as to how many times you can get in again, or members of your family may enter. CONGRATULATIONS - You will find this is the greatest opportunity of your life. You will meet people and have lots of fun in the process. GOOD LUCK!!! ^ Herbs and Spices Buy herbs and spices in small amounts because they soon lose their pungency, unless you plan to use some fresh and freeze the rest. The defrosted leaves will be limp but still flavorful, Roberts Bro. Circm Here Saturday- Circus Performers Are Superstitious There's no shortage of superstitions travelling with the 1980 edition of ROBERTS BROS, CIRCUS being hosted by Mocksville Rec, Dept, when it sets up the Big Top at Masonic Picnic Grounds on Saturday, May 17th at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. In the pursuit of their risky livelihoods, the performers don’t need Friday the 13th as a reminder to be vigilant against violatine traditional C o m in g t o M O C K S V IL L E S a t . M a y 1 7 3 :0 0 & 8 :0 0 p .m . a t M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s NO RESERVE SEATS Advance ending the evening before show date. Child age 2 to 14,., 12.00 Adult .. ‘3.00 CIRCUS DAY Child age 2 to 14...‘2.50 Adult. !3.50 Tickets Are Available at the Following; MOCKSVILLE RECREATION DEPT. MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS DON'S JEW ELRY AND MUSIC DAVIE COUNTY LITTLE LEAGUE ASSN. Sponsored by The Mocksviiie Recreation Department —------------------------------------------------------i------ taboos! And for Circus people, there’s a lot more than just black cats and broken mirrors to be reckoned with! A lengthy list of prescribed activities exists, and few among the performers of the ROBERTS BROS. CIRCUS are foolhardy enough to challenge them. Among the activities to be avoided are whistling in the dressing tents or trailers and dropping peanut shells on the floor in these areas. The curse from carelessly discarded nut hulls can only be neutralized by hopping around a wardrobe trunk whistling “ Yankee Doodle Dandy” for a minimum of 20 minutes.Harmonicas and camel-back trunks are also in short supply backstage since both are considered unlucky. And once a wardrobe trunk has been set down, it is not to be removed, unless the owner wants to tempt fate. Putting shoes on the shelf is another invitation to disaster, and finding an old pair there is definitely a bad omen. Should some portion of a costume be unwittingly donned backwards, Circus people l}elieve that it portends trouble to put it on correclty, and will go so far as to perform in the arena wearing the article of clothing still reversed. Yellow is universally considered an unlucky color, since a famous flying trapeze act, clad in yellow tights, suf fered a fatal accident. Until that time, it was considered okay, escept when worn on Friday. Since so many colors were ruled out, due to bad lighting and caprices of fate, white soon l>ecame the lucky costume color for aerialists and acrobats. “White at nignt under the lights is always right,” is a legendary sawdust saying. Aerialists also hold that plucking a hair from an elephant's tail before a performance is a guarantee of good fortune. Elephant hair jewelry has become a staple of many high-fIyer’s wardrobes. Elephants, howevpr, are not particularly fond of the custom. When there’s no audience in the arena, Circus performers will never sit on the curb of a ring with their backs to the empty seats. One old belief that held was that whenever the Circus artists pulling into town passed a cemetery on the right side, it was a cause for rejoicing. "Graveyard on the right; big house tonight," the old-timers avowed. The playing of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" is the sign of some sort of disast<;r, and "Twelftli Street Rag” signals the clowns to enter and distract the audience in the event of an accident. And when you attend a performance ol the ROBERTS BROS. CIRCUS, you’ll never hear the band play, "Auld Lanj Syne”-except on one special night That's the last song they play at the final show of the season. Even humming il before that time is considérée inexcusable. How and why these superstitiom evolved goes back further titan the oldest clown can remember. People travelling with the ROBERTS BROS CIRCUS can only assure you that their well-being depends heavily or, proper respect for these traditions S A L E Overcoat keeps the old paint on your house under cover for good with a tough acrylic finish. Also guaranteed for use on stucco, masonry, and fiardboard. t 4 . N a tio n a l R u rita n W e e k P ro c la im e d C. Edgar Cartner of Route 1 Mocksville lias proclaimed the week oi May 18-24 as Ruritan National Week. Cartner is president of Ruritan National, Ihe largest rural civic organization in America, with over 1400 clubs located across the nation. Governor James Hunt last week also issued an official proclamation. In a meeting with Cartner, Governor Hunt said, “Ruritan has made important contributions towards creating greater understanding between rural and urban people on problems of each as well as on their mutual problems, “It has worked with those agencies which served the community," added tiie Governor ‘‘and by this work has contributed directly to North Carolina’s progress." The Davie County Board of Com missioners also issued a proclamation citing May 18-24 as National Ruritan Week. Reflecting on the importance of Ruritan National, Cartner said,''It is the largest rural civic organization in America and second only to the church in importance." “Everything a Ruritan Club does is concentrated in the individual com munities. Each works for the bet terment of its area, constantly striving Edgar Cartner ... national presidonl for improvement," Cartner concluded. Davie Couniy has eight Ruritan clubs in existence. They include .Sheffield- Calahain, East Davie. North Davie, Smith Grove, South Davie, Farmington, Jericho-Hardison and Davie Academy Each club works for its individual growth and improvement but Ihe clubs join frequently to implement county- wide projects. County wide projects sponsored collectively by the eight clubs include purchasing a new public address system for the Davie High Athletic field, new reading equipment for Mocksvillc Elementary School, erecting a flag pole in front of the court house, and funding several projects for the local Association for Retarded Citizens. Local Ruritan Clubs also sponsored a countywide junk car removal program that was very successful. Money was also raised through a benefit supper lo aid local needy families. Ruritan Clubs also plan a county-wide supper June 28 at Davie County High School with all proceeds going to the Davie County Group Home. The Ham Supper will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the cafeteria and conclude at 8:30 p.m. Cartner, a charter member of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club said "I am proud lo be a member of the local (USPS 149-160) Э 'Д * ? ? 'l-ñí' . .Л D A V I E C O U N T Y i: p ((continued from page l)ij 27028 kThe circus came to MocksviUe last week. The Roberts Brothers Circus, "sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department, gave two performances at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Saturday. A story and more photos appear on page 8-D. (Photo by Garry Foster) $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1980 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Ruritan club and feel that these eight organizations are probably the best in Ruritan international." Our clubs are compiled of a lot of dedicated people willing lo work for their community," he added. Cartner was elected national Ruritan president at the national convention January 24-26 in St. Louis, Missouri. He is the first Davie Countian and member of Ihe Ruritan Piedmont District to hold Ihc posi as national president. He served as president of Ihe Sheffield Calahaln Club in 1970 and was appointed Zone Governor in 1972. Cartner was elected District Governor in 1974 and served as national treasurer in 1976-78. He has also served on the national iftdget and finance committee. Jim Eaton of North Davie Ruritan Club is currently serving as District Governor of Piedmont District 31. Maurice Anderson, also of North Davie, serves as Zone 7 Governor. Avalon Potts of Shady Grove is Governor of Zone 5. Polls has also served as national treasurer and director. Other Davie Counlians previously holding district offices include Henry Shore, S.im Daywalt, Elmer Hendrix, Balry Sniilh and olhers. Local Ruritan Clubs will join together June 7 in a fellowship meeting at Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building. All mem- liers of Ihe eight clubs are urged to at tend wilh their families. Games will include softball, horse shoe, etc and will begin al 2:00 p.m. A cookout will begin al 6:00 p.m. "1 have a great love for the organization and know what it can do for Ihc community," said Cartner. “1 feel thal Ruritan Clubs have done more for Davie County, North Carolina and America lhan any other civic organization.” Sec pages U and 9 lor Ruritan i=tories and photos. $2 M illion S u it Filed Against •Ford In Death Of Local Woman A suit in excess of $2-million dollars has been filed in Davie County Superior Court against Ford Motor Company, a Delaware Corporation, and Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville, a North Carolina Corporation, by the estate of the late Margaret Broadway Gregory of Davie County. Mrs. Gregory, 62, was killed in a freak accident just off US 601 in Rowan County on November 18, 1978. According to an A pye witness at the 2:30 p.m. accident ^ th a t day, Mrs. Gregory pulled the 1978 Ford Bronco truck off US 601 onto a rural paved road (No, 1929) and stopped. She got out of the vehicle and walked around in front of it to the passenger side door. She opened the door and then shut it. When Mrs. Gregory shut Ihe door, according to the eye witness, the vehicle began to roll backwards. She ran to the rear of the vehicle and it ran over her. She was transported to the Rowan " [emorial Hospital by ambulance and 'as dead on arrival. The suit was filed by her daughter, Barbara G. Carter, Administratrix of estate of Margaret Broadway Gregory, deceased, and Baxter Melvin Gregory, her husband. The suit alleges that on or about November 18, 1978, the p l^ tiff, Baxter Melvin Gregory, was owi.er of a 1978 Ford Bronco truck purchased from Reavis Ford of Mocksville. On • V A E x p e n d s $ 1 ,6 5 2 ,9 4 2 D u rin g 1 9 7 9 Veteran Administration expenditures A n Davie County for the fiscal year en d i n g September 30, 1979 totaled $1,652,942. This was an increase of $52,390 over 1978 when Ihe total was $1,600,552.A breakdown of the expenditures in the county showed a total of $1,176,013 for compensation and pension; $393,117 for education; and $83,812 for insurance. These figures were set forth in a letter from R.L. Remsburg Jr., District VA Service Officer, to R. Duke Tutterow, Davie County Service Officer. November 18, 1978, the descedeni, Margaret Broadway Gregory, did place the gear in “park” position. About the same time the transmission of said vehicle did slip or shift to reverse gear, causing vehicle to run backwards over the descedent, killing Margaret Broadway Gregory. The suit alleges this was due to a malfunction. Asked for in the suit are: (1) $500,000 wrongful death, to be recovered by Barbara Carter for lost wages. (2) $500,000 wrongful death, to be recovered by Baxter Gregory for lost wages. (3) $100,000 to be recovered by Baxter Gregory for loss of consortium. (4) $1,000,000 to be recovered by plaintiffs against Ford as punitive damage. Representing the plaintiffs in the suit is Attorney T.C. Homesley Jr., of the firm of Homesley, Jones, Gaines and Dixon of Statesville. The suit was filed May 14, 1980. Garbage Pickup Schedule Changes Kesidenlial garbage pickups in the town of Mocksvillc have been rescheduled. New service dates are effective Monday, June 2. Residences now experiencing Thursday garbage pickups will be moved to Tuesday. Those with Friday garbage pickups will be serviced on Thursdays. Industrial and business garbage pick-ups will be conducted on Mondays and Fridays. Bermuda Run Residents Talk Over Incorporation Police To Crack Down On Vandalism At Rich Park The Mocksville Police Department is cracking down on vandalism at Rich Park and wants the public to aid in catching vandals. Alton Carter, chief of police, said Monday that anyone caught driving on the grass, riding motorcycles off the T w o K ille d In C o llis io n Two persons were killed about 6:33 a m Tuesday morning in the headon collision between two cars on Ihe Cor natzer Road, 12.4 miles northeast of Mocksville. Randall Claude Freeman, who was 30- years-old Monday, of RI. 3 Mocksville, was killed instantly. He was driving a 1978 Ford Fiesta. Norma M. Clore, 57, of Rt. 2, Advance, a passenger in Ihe front seat of Ihe 1959 Chevrolet being driven by Sylvia Tesh Scarboro, 33, of RI. 3 Advance, was also killed. These were the :ird and 4th highway fatalities of 1980 in Davie County. Louise C. Cornatzer of Rt. 2 Advance, also a passenger in Ihe Scarboro vehicle, and Ms. Scarboro (the driver) were taken to the Davie Couniy Hospital. Both vehicles were a total loss. Stale hishway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed lhat Ihe Freeman vehicle was ap proximately 3-feet to Ihe left of center and hit Ihe Scarboro vehicle headon. The collision (K’cured near the Hanes plant on Ihe Cornatzer Road. pavement or damaging property will be taken lo court. He added that no war nings will be issued. The Police department urges Mocksville residents to report any incidents where park vandalism is concerned. Also, the department intends to step up patrols through the park in an attempt to avert further vandalism. Mike Garner, recreation director, said that a current rash of problems prompted the action. Over the past few weeks trashcans at the park have been dumped and destroyed. Vehicles have been driven onto the softball fields, various lights have been broken and (Continued on Page 2) C o u n ty A w a its F o rm a l R e q u e s t O n C o m m u te r B u s County Commissioners agreed Monday to wait for a formal request before considering using the B.C. Brock Center parking for a commuter bus service to Winston-Salem. Town and Country Transit, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pruitt of Rt. 3, Mocksville is expected to make a formal request to the board this week. The company plans to provide tran sportation to workers traveling to Winston-Salem from Mocksville. Mrs. Pruitt commented that 40 Western Electric workers have already signed up for the service which will begin in early June. It is hopeful that the company can provide transportation to workers on all three shifts. “1 feel sure it’s all Davie Couniy people, and il is an energy situation," Commissioner Bill Foster siad. County Commission Chairman Glenn Howard suggested thal some area of the (conlinued on page 2) By Kathy Tomlinson Where incorporation is concerned, Bermuda Run residents learned Mon day night that they “can’t have their cake and eat it too.” Leaders of an incorporation movement told residents of the ex clusive community that Bermuda Run can become a town and still remain fenced in and private. However, il cannot use tax money to fund necessary projects such as street maintenance, sewer drainage or curbing. Also, security guards keeping watch from the front gate could not be paid with tax money if the area decides to incorporate. Funds for such projects would have to come from a similar contributory program now in force, William E. Hall, a Mocksville attorney representing Community Service Corporation of Bermuda Run, told members that “you cannot use public tax money for anything but public purposes.” “When you put a fence around it, Ihe public purpose is taken away,” said Hall. “What it boils down to is can you do enough under incorporation lo make it worthwhile?” Hall commented Ihal while tax money could not be used to fund street main tenance, etc. assessments are per- missable. Money to fund necessary projects could be gained through assessing affected residents. This would be a mandatory action, one which residents would have to comply. Hall told members however, thal under law, assessments apply only to such improvements as streets, sewer, sidewallis, curbing, guttering, and drainage. Also, if the town decides to in corporate, any public offices such as a town hall, post office etc. would have to be built outside the gate. The problem of the Bermuda Run fence and security gate could be test case where incorporation is concerned. While the fence removes the “public purpose” allowing use of tax money, residents raised many questions con cerning exactly what they could do under incorporaption. For instance, the problem of a police department came up. A police depart ment would have to be located outside the fenced area since it is considered a public building. Residents wondered however, if policemen employed by the town of Bermuda Run would be able to patrol inside the fenced area. Leaders of the incorporation movement and its attorney admitted that they did not have the answers. No where in the slate and possibly the country has such a case been presented. Therefore, there is nothing with which to compare Ihe fenced in, security tight Bermuda Run incorporation proposal. Residents seem determined to keep the fence. One member even suggested thal the gate must remain until 2006 under stipulations surrounding the recent sale of Bermuda Run. Billy Packer, a resident who presided at Monday’s meeting said that “in corporation would give us a CSC with (Continued on Page 2) Ш " I" ■■alii---'' <■ ‘ ' ' Local Citizens To Receive Regional Profile Survey iNorlhwcsl Piednvnl i'oum'il of Governments, under the duvc lion of Ms Suzie Lambie, is prepared lo administer Regional Profile Survey entitled ®PEAK-Ol)T The survey was approved by the Board of Delegates in Ihe fall of 1979. The mailing w ill take place on June 2, 1980 lo a randomly selecled sector of Uie population in the five counties of Region I-Davie. Forsyth, Stokes Surry and Yadkin SPEAK OUT has Irenienduus possibilities for citizens lo stale llieir opinions to the people wlio plan llKir conmiunity's future Ttie survey will include questions concerinng pul.iu' facilities and services, ulililies, law ^fc'nforcemenl, rccrealion, luii..'itig. Econom ics transportation, energs and Uving conditions '['lit’ results »ill lielp guide the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govcrnnieiiis in .seeking slate and federal grants for projects in these counties, as well as being available lo llie local governments I’he original formate of Ihe survey has l)een modified lo increase efficiency, ll will be mailed lo the citizens instead of being conducled b) door-to-door survey- lakers Those people who are selected lo parlH'ipale will receive a card of noiificalion through the mall ont week prior lo Ihe mailing of Ihe survey. I'ltizeiis will bi“ assured of con- fidenllallly. as Iheir responses will be I'onibined with olhers from Iheir comMiuiiily f'lr a lolal response Anyone 1111 c r<*sTSri7TmenvsiInS~urTt7t^~5uT may i iinlai 1 Ms Siizie Lambie al Norlli- wi'sl I'ledniiim Council ul Governinenls al 71!;! S)34(i i.ue ihis summer I he Home On Th exorne r Of Main And Depot \ most unusual occurence look place in downtown Mocksville Friday morning. \ house being moved from a location on Sanford Ave. came up Depot {street and then proceeded up Main Street enroute to its new “home” on Campbell Road, ■■Sow did he say turn left at the light”? (Photo by Garry Foster) d a v ii: c o iiN n ' u n ti:r i>k is i-: r i-с о к п . t im jr s d a v , m a y i‘>ho Julia Howard Receives National Real Estate Award Lions For 25 years To Air Force Academy Richard Lee Carter, Jr., of Mocksville recenUy accepted an appointment to the United States Air Force Academy, Carler is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard L, Carter of Circle Drive. He was nominated for the Academy by Rep. W.G. (Bill) Hefner of the eighth congressional district. The Academy-located near Colorado Springs, Colorado-educates young men and women for service and leadership in the Air Force. Cadets are selected for a four-year program which includes an academic education along with leadership development and athletic participation. Students must meet rigerous academic, medical, and physical standards to receive nominations and then must compete with other nominees to obtain appointments. Over 8000 apply for nominations, but only 1600 receive appointments. Graduates are awarded bachelor of science degrees and are commissioned as officers in the Air Force. They then must serve for five years. Many Academy graduates become career officers. The top fifteen percent go on to graduate school. Carter will graduate from Davie High School in June. There he is a member of the National Honor Society, National Beta Club, Social Studies Club, and Film Rick Carter Club. He has debated for three years and is president of the National Forensic League. Carter will report to the Academy on June 23 for Basic Cadet Training, This is a strenuous orientation program in volving military procedures, physical conditioning, combat simulations, and wilderness survival. Tim ilorton, right, Pinebrook PTA President, presents a plaque of appreciation on behalf of the PTA to W.T. Eanes, for his service as principal since 1970. Pinebrook PTA HonorsEanes The Pinebrook P.T.A. held it’s final meeting on Monday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. Devotions were given by Lowell Abeyta, a fourth grade student. The school chorus, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Cannady, performed several songs. New officers for the year were elected and are as follows: Perry Studevant, President; Robert Abeyta, Vice President; Mrs, Diane Tuttle, Secretary; and Mrs, Juanita Blakely, S h e r if f s D e p a rtm e n t Ttis following incidents have been reported and are being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff's Deparlmenl: John L, Poole of Rt, 7 Mocksville reported that a ,22 magnum pistol was taken from a pickup truck parked at his home on May 16th.A battery was reported taken from a 1970 Ford owned by Krvin Daniel of CraftwDixl on May 1311). ,\ breaking and entry and lai ceny was rf|){)rti d hy tiordon Herman Cleveland, Ul, 7 ille. last Friday, Reporled Uiki'ii wa.s a 3;i Sears rifle valued al $130, A CMC truck, stolen over the weekend from Tandem Enterprises, Inc , 322 ,S Liberty S( , Winston-Salem was found on the property of Jean Ijvenguixf, Riverview Road. Sunday Uepul,'. K (■ Unger is conducting further invesligiition Ttie ii.-iwr t'ouisiy HottMtdl rii)iurled la»l I'riJaj llial a varied assorlnieiU uf siii'iiuji iiiblrunuMils had been taken iroiii Ihe eiiiergenes riwni The \'alue »':. estinialed al »¿JO treasurer. The main order of business was to honor William T, Eanes, who lias been the principal of Pinebrook since it opened in 1970, Robert Dail served as narrator for a "This is Vour Night, Mr, Eanes," program. As his athletic, educational and professional careers were outlined many special people in Mr, Eane's life were introduced. These included his parents, Mr and M i» Cecil Eanes of Mocksville; his wife, Pauline and children. Tommy and Terry, Persons presented who had played an important part in Mr, Eane's career at Pinebrook were: Joe Harpe, who has served on the advisory council; Mrs, Carolyn Boger who represented the present faculty; Mrs Betty Jean Hendrix, dietician al Pinebrook; Mrs, Bobbye Draughn, the first resource teacher al Pinebrook and direclor of Ihe Learning Disabilities Development Center which was formerly located al Pinebrook; Mrs Elaine Slriter, Davie County Support Teacher for K-6 and former teacher and assistant principal al Pinebrook, James Studevent, lepresenting the stiKieiit.'i d[ Pinebrook; and James Everldge, Supei intendent oi Davie (’ounty Schools Afler the program, Tini Horton, l*res)denl of Ihe PTA., presented Mr, Eanes with a plaque expressing the P T A 's appreciation for liis many years of support He was also presented «ith a gifl cerlificale lor a Wilson-Staff golf bag H a g g in g 11 I p W h e n \i)U gel lo Ihe cl.e ck u u l i o u n le r a l the s u p e r n ia r k e l, u n lo a d Itie h e a v ie r H em s first. S ave tho f 1 a g ile a n d p e ris h a b le toods u n til last 111 a\oid d a m a g e un a u lo m a lu ' co n v e y o r b ells Be sure III ask llial Iru /eii IiakIs be llaeked in an extra bag il ttiere w ill be a delay in gening Ih eir, liunie Julia Craven Howard, president of Howard Realty & Insurance Agency. Inc,, was awarded the RM designation and membership in the American In- .stitute of Real Estate Appraisers at the rccent meeting of the organization's governing council in Chicago, The RM (residential member) designation is awarded to specialists who demonstrate competence in ap praising residential properties by meeting the institute's strict requirements. It requires years of practical appraisal experience, passing written tests and submitting appraisal reports lo demonstrate ability to serve clients, Howard established the agency in Mocksville in 1973 after three years as an agent and broker with Davie Builders, Inc, and seven years with Mocksville Realty and Insurance Agency, She is past president of the Davie Board of Realtors and a state director of the N.C. Association of Realtors. She serves on the board of trustees of Davie County Hospital and on the school ad visory committee of the Davie County Board of Education. Julia Howard The Mocksville Lions Club celebrated it’s 25th anniversary last Thursday night. Eight of the original charter members were honored at the m eeting. Robert G. Davis. G ilm er Hartley, H .R . Hendrix Jr., C.F. Stroud Jr.. Jam es A. Foster Jr., Carl W. Eaton, Hubert R. Eaton, and Jam es D. Boger were presented with plaques signifying 25 years of Lion service. Pictured above are: Boger, Davis, Foster, Eaton, Stroud and Hartley. Featured speaker for the event was Lacy P resnell, a director of Lions International. (Photo by G arry Foster) C e n s u s B u re a u N e e d s T e n W o rk e rs In D a v ie The district Census Bureau in Win- ston-Salem needs at least 10 people to workintheDavie area. Page Hartsell, in charge of census employment, said Monday that testing will be held Friday May 30 at 10:00a.m, in the county office building. Those passing the test will be em ployed for three to six weeks while phase 2 of the nationwide census program is in operation. Phase 2 includes contacting people who did not receive census form- s, received duplicate copies or need general assistance in filling out the form. People will be paid 20 cents per mile and approximately $4,00 per hour, “We are extremely interested in employing college students out for summer vacation," said Ms, Hartsell, "Hopefully the work will continue through their vacations, extending the opportunity to earn extra money.” Ms. Hartsell expressed difficulty in gaining interested persons willing to participate in census work. “Davie County is in dire need of census enumerators," she said.“A lot of our employees working with phase I are house wives wishing to be home with their children during the summer months. “We will lose just about all of them with the conclusion of Phase I this month." Ms. Hartsell commented that it is not definite at this time as to when phase 2 will begin, She commented that a ten tative starting time is June 2 through 10. It will take anywhere from 3 to six weeks to complete Phase 2 of the Census program. Jaycettes Sponsor Healthy Baby Month "Early prenatal care offers protection not only lo the unborn but also to the expectant mother," says June Johnson, B.I.B. chairman for the Mocksville Jaycettes. “That's why our organization is joining forces with the March of Dimes in sponsoring Healthy Baby Month in May," she said. “Our goal is to draw attention to the fact that early medical attention during pregnancy can increase the likelihood that a child will have a healthy start in life." “A physician can not only detect most medical risks early in pregnancy, he can develop helpful guidelines for you to follow," she added. "He’ll tell you the proper way to eat for two, the best exercises to maintain your own health, and what may threaten a safe and happy pregnancy, such as unprescribed drugs, alcohol and tobacco." The Mocksville Jaycettes in con junction with the Davie County Health Department sponsor a prenatal care program and clinic at the health department for women who might otherwise not receive any prenatal care. The Jaycettes provide layettes for the mothers-to-be as incentives for regular clinic visits and class attendance. Classes cover such topics as nutrition, breast-feeding, effects of alcohol and drugs, birth control, etc. The clinic and prenatal program have been such a success over the past two years that there is a demand for more layettes Anyone wishing to donate any of the following items, please contact a Mocksville Jaycette: baby clothes, diapers, sheets, bottles, pins, soap, towels, wash cloths, rubber pants, sleepers, blankets, etc. C o m m u te r B u s (coiiliiiut'd l';oiii page I ) parking lot would have lo be marked off for the commuter parkers The service would operate throughout Ihe day on different shifts, Howard indicated that he has tried in the past lo get a commuter parking lot at llie N C, 801-Interstate 40 exchange. The chairman seemed to feel that location would be a better alternative. The rest of Monday night's meeting was continued review of the 1980-81 budget proposal to be submitted by t'ounty Manager Charles Mashburn at the commissioners next regular meeting June 2 "Good things are twic? ¡:'j good when tliey are short." Grecian M o d e l A irp la n e F ly in g F ie ld In A d v a n c e To B e D e d ic a te d The model airplane flying field, located in Advance, N.C., will be for mally dedicated to the late James Thrift at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 24, 1980. A brief ceremony will be held at that time to designate the flying site as "Thrift Field". During the ceremony a permanent marker will be unveiled to honor the late Mr. Thrift who was a life member of the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club. The club includes mem bers from Forsyth, Davidson and Davie Counties and is devoted to the hobby and sport of building and flying radio con trolled miniature aircraft. The late Mr. Thrift was a charter member of the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club and served as its first president in 1963 and again in 1974. Through his years of dedication lo the organization his fellow members awarded him a life membership, the only member ever so honored. Mr. Thrift was al.so a charter member and past president of the Radio Control League of North Carolina, the state's only organization dedicated solely lo the betterment of (he sport of model air planes. Mr. Thrift was a life-long resident of Winston-Salem and was a retired Safety Direclor of R.J. Reynolds Industries and a former member of the Safety Advisory Board of N.C. Department of Labor. He also dedicated his efforts to helping young boys and was for many years Sunday School Superintendent of the Junior Department of the First Baptist Church and was for over 25 years associated with the Red Shield Boys' Club of America. An ardent rose grower, Mr. Thrift was also past president of the Winston-Salem Rose Society. The model airplane flying field is Absentee Voting For Second Primary ..Absentee Voting will be available for the June 3 second primary, which will be conducted for the office of State Auditor between Democrat W.S. (Bill) Chestnut and Democrat Edward Renfrow. ..Absentee appUcations may be filed in the Board of Elections Office by the immediate family of any Davie County Registered Democrat Voter who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, Tuesday. June 3. The deadline for these applications will be Wednesday, May 28. 5:00 p.m., with the ex ception of illness occuring after this time for which the deadline will be Monday, June 2,12 noon. All ballots must be received by the Board of Elections Office no later than 5:110 p.m., June 2. "One-Stop” Absentee Voting may be done in person in the Board of Elections Office through 5:00 p.m., Thursday, May 29. .The Board of Elections Office, located In the Courthouse will be open Monday through Friday. 8:3U a.m. through 5:00 p.m. during this period. For questions call 6:i4-2U27 during these hours. located just off Beauchamp Road in Davie County and spectators are more than welcome to observe this fascinating sport on any pleasant weekend. The model airplanes range in size from three to six fool wingspan and Include replicas of all types of real airplanes from World War I vintage to modern day aircraft. All of the models are radio controlled from the ground and include nearly all of the functions that real airplanes are capable of. Lib^rajy N e w s | School will soon be out and that means kids by Ihe millions will troop lo the Public Library for the Summer Reading Club. It looks now as if the program will actually start the week of June 16. However, the week school is out MUl feature one of the best children's fffls available as an End-Of-School Film. The Amazing Co.smic Awareness of Duffy .Moon will be shown at 7:00 p.m. Monday night June 9 in the multipurpose room of the library. This color film tells the story of the "shrimp" of the sixth-grade class, Duffy Moon, After a scries of funny but touching confrontations Duffy finally realizes his own inner strength. New Books Reference norland's Medical Dislionary. A Encyclopedia of Southern History. Fiction Snow •■'alcon. by Craig Thomas. The TorquemRda Principle, by .lerrold Morgulas, The Ktst Site, by Tony Kendrick. The Nina, by Eric Von Luslbader. A Gentle Occupation, by Dirk Boarde. The Murder of the .Maharajah, by H. R. F, Keating, On Leaving Paradise, by Frank Hercules, The Naked Bishop, by M ario^J, Sagola, 9 Heart of the Storm, by Patricia Wright The Nightwalker, by Thomas Tessier. The Diamonds of Lorcta, by Ivor Drummond, Non-Fiction Selling Your Home; A Guide to Get ting The Best Price with or Without a Broker, by Carolyn Janik, After Suicide, by John H, Hewett, When The mental Patient Comes Home, by George Bennett, ^ The Rise and Fall of The S h a h ,^' Amin Saikal, Slave and Citizen, the Life of Frederick Douglass, by Nathan Irvin Huggins, The Facts About Drug Abuse, by The Drug Abuse Council, The Mentier Method to Fitness, by Mike Mentzer, Fire Protection Plan For Bermuda Run Is Studied A total of $25,000 is necessary lo fund a fire protection plan for Bermuda Run, Cost includes 24 new hydrants and 4 dry hydrants which will pull water from lakes situated whithin the exclusive community. Members of the Community Service Corporation of Bermuda Run voted Monday night lo proceed with the project . They agreed lo kick in several thousand dollars collected by the organization in dues and donations. The rest must come from Bermuda Run residents. Cost per family will $50 for CSC members and $75 for non members. A total of 226 Bermuda Run families will benefit from the hydrant in stallation. Two major fires in the past few months prompted residents to ex pedite research into a total fire protection plan. Davie County has agreed to install 25 of the 28 hydrants with no labor charge. Community Service Corporation will fund installation of three hydrants, and Bermuda Run will fund installation of two hydrants. The community has 6 existing fire hydrants situated in the condominiums and golfdominiums. Speaking for the board members of CS(i), Billy Packer said that by making the effort a community one, cost will be the same for everyone. He noted that people in high density areas could secure hydrants at a much lower cost than those in low density areas. Without the fire protection plan, some residents in low density areas could pay as much as $200-$300 for the .same services. The systems provides a backup for all iiydrants on four inch lines. Either a 6 Inch line can be used or there is Im mediate access to a dry hydrant for drop tank purpose. Hydrants may be added to the system as needed in the future. General Nornian C, Gaddis, who helped design the plan said that il should provide adequate fire protection for Vehicle Runs Into Field A vehicle went out of control last Saturday about 11 p,m. and ran off the Farmington Road into a field. The vehicle, a 1966 Chevrolet, was being operated by Eric Myles Hancock, 17, of Rt. 1 Advance. According lo the Investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman James M, Newton, Hancock was proceeding north on the Farmington Road, lost control on the wet pavement, ran off the left side of road, Into a field. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $100. Bermuda Hun,He added that all lot owners including realtors will be ex pected lo pay the appropriate amount for hydrant installation. If all 226 Bermuda Run residences participate a total of $11,300 will be collected; 90 percent will bring $10,000; 80 percent $9,000 and 70 percent $7,900. The rest will be donated by the CSC of Bermuda Run No dale for .nset of the project A ; been established. ^ B e rm u d a R u n In c o rp o ra te d (continued from page 1) teeth in it." “The majority would rule and be able lo enforce regulations and procedures that the majority sees fit. Everyone would be under the same regulations." , ^He commented that the area is M l approaching some problems that could become insurmountable if not headed off. Potential problems include a lack of money for street and sidewalk main tenance, a lack of a uniform way to handle sewage disposal and to pay for mutual fire protection, "Incorporation," he said, “would offer one major advantage, . . a way to come up wilh funds on an equitable, mutually beneficial basis to pay for things that arc going to be costly.’ At present, the burden for upkeep i improvements is largely borne by the Community Service (Corporation, a volunteer organization that depends on dues and contributions. At this time, the community has no w&y to insist that residents pay their fair share. "Incorporation, even without taxation," explained Packer, “Would provide a way to equalize the load.” This method would make sure that non participants do not get a free ride at the expense of their neighbors. ^ Representative Ramey F. Kemp 10,. on hand to inform Bermuda Hun residents that he still has a bill con cerning incorporation pending in the General Assembly, If Bermuda Run residents say yes, he will reactivate the bill at the June legislative session. Then Bermuda Run residents would probably vote later this year on whether or not to incorporate. Incorporation leaders promised residents to find answers to the many questions surrounding incorporate They hope to reschedule anotlier meeting later this week. V a n d a lis m A t R ic h P a rk (Continued from Page 1) alcoholic beverages consumed on park property. Also, vandals have climbed atop shelters and torn off shingles, stopped up commodes with whole rolls of tissue, and discarded beer cans throughout the park. "It is just a shame," said Garner. "Mocksville has a nice park and we need to take care of it. There is no sense in people deliberately trying to destroy property," Garner cited that the wading pool for children was one area deliberately vandalized in current weeks. The pool, which is now operational for the first time in several years, was filled with broken bottles "Some child could have been seriously cut," said Garner, ’‘Bottles were throw n into the pool resulting in broken glass covering the entire bottom Luckily, it was found before any real damage was done," Under city ordinance, no one Is allowed in the park after 11 00 p m This rule will be strictly enforced in the future and anyone caught in the park can be charged wiDi trespassing "We can always expect some degree of vandalism, but it has recently gotten out of hand," said Garner "Hopefully, with public assistance we can slop a great deal of it " D A V IE C O U N T Y •1sllTERI»m/E^;;!^ECORP (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MoeksvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday hv the D A V IE I'l BLiSHI.NC; COMVAN V V.O C KSVILLK IN T K R F R IS K 1916 19.58 D A V II. KKCOKD 1899 19.58 C O Ü L K 1 V K E lO L H N A L 1 Ш 1971 Gordon Toiiilinsoii........................................Kdilor l’iiblibluT Reek> .Snyder Director oT ,A(l\ertisin<: Second CJanii 1’ок(а{;е Paid in Mocks\iJ)e. 27028 SI HscKjp'iioN или S $10 00 per yetr in North Cerolln»,- $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P:0, Box 525, Moc’nivlile, N.C. 27026 Gay Bennes Visiting Pianist In Recital At Library Thursday Evening Gaye Bonnes, artisl-in-resideii«; al Eastern Kenlueky University 1973-78, ^ i l l present a piano recital at the Davie ^ o u n ty Library, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge and the public is invited to attend. Ms. Bennes, originially from Los Angeles, California attended the Juilliard School of Music in New York and has studied under Beveridge Webster and Hosina Theoianne. She served for five years as artist-in- residence al Kastern Kentucky University. She is now a member of the faculty at Delta Slate University in Mississippi. ^ M s . Bennes is in Mocksville visiting •re r brother, James Beard and his family. She is scheduled to play Schubert's IMPROMPTU, OP. 142, No. 3 ( Theme and variations); Beethoven's SONATO, OP, 81a (Les Adieux) Andagio Allegro, Andante expressive, Vivacissimamente; Chopin’s 3 MAZURKAS, OP. 17, No. 2, OP. 56, No. . 2, and OP. 17, No. 4; POLONAISE - FANTAISIE, OP. 61 by Chopin; JEUX d’EAU by Ravel: and SONATO, OP. 2B, 3 ( from old notebooks) by "ro k ofie ff, W o m a n ’s C lu b M e e ts A t B e r m u d a R u n Thirty-six members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club met May 14 at the Ber muda Rrn Country Club wilh the President, Mrs. Pat Latta presiding. Since it was the final meeting before adjournment for the summer, Mrs. La tla reflected upon the past club year. She thanked Mrs. Lena Haire for being Chief hostess in charge of securing reservations. Hostesses of the month were: Mrs. Belle Roger, Mrs. Thelma Spencer, Mrs. Ann Livengood, and Mrs. Clara Corriher. For decorations a large basket of red roses were placed on the head table and fresh flowers mixed with roses graced the round tables. Mrs. Latta challenged each member to concentrate on fresh ideas, new goals, and inpul for the club work next fall, Mrs. Gertrude Madison used friend ship as her devotional thought. One of the fringe benefits of being a member of tlic Mocksville Woman’s Club is meeting and being in contact with people that results in lovely friendships. She quoted Robert Louis Slevens’"A friend is a present we give ourselves.” After using Proverbs 18:24, “A man that hath friends must show himself friendly and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother,” she concluded with the poem, ‘‘Reflections.” Club visitors were Mrs. Mary Franks and Mrs. Loraine McPhearson. Student guest of the month was Miss Sandra Elizabeth Latta, daughter of the president, Mrs. Pat Latta, and James Edward Latta of Church St. MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs. Dot Smith has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt as Leadership Co ordinator for the County Governor's Conferences on Leadership Develop ment for Women. Mrs. Betsy Cochrane introduced the guest speaker and floral arrangement artist, Price Davis of Bo Ty Florist in Winston-Salem. He attended Virginia Politechnical Institute in Virginia where he received a B.A, Degree in English and B.S. Degree in Horticulture. Mr. Price shared and demonstrated with the silks and with real flowers the shapes of flower arrangements, the color schemes, where to use and appropriate formal and informal lo the proper space. The beauty and atmosphere of the home can be enhanced from the most informative, educational, and entertaining program. DWqP, COUNTY KNTKRPRISli RECORD, TIU'K.SD.W, MAY 1>J80 - Vocal And Instrumental 1 Scholarship Auditions Vocal and instrumental scholarship auditions originally scheduled for Thursday, May 22 have been rescheduled (or Friday, May 23 at 5:00 p.m. in the public library. For application forms and more information, call the Arts Council office at 634-3112. Local üjnce-Students In Performance On May 29th Acrobatics! Baton! Jazz Dancing! All of these will be performed by members of the After-School Dance Class Thur- ' " 4 ■ V ■ Sally A, Stokes, Student Trainee with the Soil Conservation Service, will be fo rk in g in the Mocksville Office this Wimmer. She is a rising Senior at Stale University, majoring in Soil Science and Agriculture Engineering. The purpose of the student trainee program is to aid in securing college students for professional careers in the Soil Con servation Servici and lo fiive the trainee an opportunity to observe the Service to determine if her umbitiuus can be satisfied by pursuing a career with SCS. ■ The daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, Leon Stokes, Sally will be residing with them Route I, Linwood, N.C. < 3 0 0 DEPOSIT $9 . 9 5 When you pick up your PORTRAIT PACKAGE. PACKAGE CONSISTS OF: 2 - 8 X 10's 2 - 5 * 7’s to - Wallets EXTRA SPECIAL! Big 11 X 14 $9.95 with Purchase of Package. •I ONE DAY ONLY! Saturday, May 24 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone No. 284-2587 sday evening, May 29th at 7:45 p.m. in the Davie County Auditorium. Mrs. Jessica Shields, who is working wilh the Davie County Community School Program, announced that a special performance will be given May 29th by selected boys and girls who are enrolled in an After-School Dance Class al each of the county's five elementary schools. Mrs. Shields started per forming and teaching at the age of 15. As a professional entertainer, she per formed in the same shows with well- known entertainers sucii as Andy Williams, Brenda Lee, The D riftt.,, The Platters, The Everely Brothers, Billy “Crash” Craddock and many others. She started acrobatics, baton and jazz dancing to interested students im mediately after school around the first of January, 1980, The Thursday night,May 29th, 7:45 p.m, performance at the Davie County Auditorium on North Main Street will be a grand finale of this year's work with the elementary dance students. There will be an admission of $1,00 for adults, 25 cents for students and pre school aged children free. Proceeds from the performance will be divided equaUy between the North Davie and South Davie Jr, High Schools' AhUetic Booster Clubs.- The public is welcomed to come and support the dancers as well as the Athletic Booster Clubs. D e m o c r a ts T o M e e t In C o n v e n tio n The Eighth District Convention will be held in the auditorium of Rowan Technical College, Salisbury, N,C, on Saturday May 31. The meeting is schedule lo begin at noon. Rowan County Democrats will be on hand to help park cars and will serve light refreshments. If any delegates or alternates will be unable to attend, please contact your County Chairman (284-2325). Everyone should meet in front of the Davie County Court House at 10:45 a.m, Saturday morning May 31st and leave as one delegation, and lo car pool and save gas. Most of the .National Delegates will be selected at the Democratic Congressional District Convention on May 31. The rest will be selected at the Stale Convention June 21. North Ci>rolina will send 69 Delegates and 45 Alternates to the National Convention in New York City August 11-14. Tax Distribution A total of tl'JU,t)3U.46 in sales and use (ax collections came into Davie County [ur the quarter ending March 31, 1980. Of (hU the Town of Mui'ksviilr received il4.S7G.23 and lilt- Cuuniy of Duvie 1106,354.23. The distribution is based un an I'stimated toun population of 3,070 and u county population of MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . E X C E L L E N T B U Y S — Q U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E D ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSW EAR •D E V O N « A C T il l •C E N T E R S T A G E J A C K E T S -S L A C K S -S K IR T S B L O U S E S -K N IT T O P S Usually *15 to ^36 2 5 % 5 0 % o f f ONE GROUP J U N IO R A N D M IS S E S SWIMWEAR I R C . A N D 2 P C . S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S Values to '18,99 ^5 . 0 0 N o L d y*A w ay ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED S n iE S Values to’36 TO$ 1 3 8 8 $ 2 4 8 8 ONE GROUP JU N IO R S P O R T S W E A R JACKETS-PAH TS-SKIRTS-BLO U SES Values to’54 25% ■» 60% OFF ONE GROUP G IR L S K N IT T O P S GREAT SELECTION Usually’8 to no $ 5 8 8 TO 6 ® ® ONE GROUP L A D IE S S H O E S ASSORTED S m E S Usually’8 to’32 $ 3 8 8 TO 15 8 8 owGRoap M E N -s a n d B O Y S C A N V A S O X F O R D S ASSORHD COLORS NOT A ll SIZES Usually'9 to’IO 5 8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR DRESSES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS Usually’24 to’46 1 3 « TO 3 1 8 8 ONE GROUP JU N IO R T O P S GREAT SELECTION SIZES S - M - l Usually’7 to’8 $ 4 8 8 BOVST-SHIRTS CREW NECK SOLID NOVELTY HEAT TRANSFER ON FRONT ASSORTED DESIGNS Usually’3.50 S A L E » 2 “ ONE GROUP K N IT S H IR T S FAMOUS MAKER ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES S - M - L Usually’17.50 to’20.00 1 2 ® ® B O Y S S P O R T C O A T S ASSORTED PU\IDS NOT ALL SIZES Usually ’20 to’25 ^ / 2 time to fix up with new window treatments from our ‘StatePrlde’ collection • D R A P E R IE S • T IE R C U R T A IN S •!< I'lM: 2 5 % O F F DAVIE COUNTY l-NTI'RPRISE Rt-CORO, THHRSIMY, MAY 1480 D a v ie S tu d e n ts S h o w C o n c e rn O v e r Ira n C ris is Patriolic songs, anti-Iranian chants and speeches urging support of the 53 Americans being held hostage in Iran drifted across the front lawn of Davie High School last Tuesday as students gathered under hot but cloudy skies for two rallies. The lunch-hour rallies were staged by Paul McCraw's fourth-period In ternational Studies class and were aimed at making students aware of the crisis in Iran, Students were urged to write letters to leaders in the United States and Iran. About a half-dozen of McCraw’s students organized and staged the program. Under the leadership of George Kimberly; Katherine Grisette, Robin Brock, Nora Reavis, Paige Stapleton, John Jerome and Tommi Bingham all took part in the rally. Class members have written to President Carter, North Carolina's representatives in Congress and to Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, president of Iran. Nora Reavi% a senior member of the class, read theletter to Bani-Sadr which said, in part, that the students recognize the original aim of taking over the American embassy in Tehran was to force the return of the shah to Iran. Al that time, Nov. 4, 1979, the shah was undergoing medical treatment in New York. He is now living in Egypt. “While we recognize your grievances against the deposed shah, and while we do understand your anger toward the United States, we do not feel that the taking of hostages was justified...,It seems that your actions have become a personal vendetta against the United States rather than an attempt to reach your original goal. You have made your point, and continuing to hold the hostages can serve no purpose," Miss Reavis read from the letter. In a letter to President Carter, the students said they supported the recent unsuccessful rescue attempt but thought that it was “late in coming.” The letters were mailed earlier this month, but no responses have been received. Jack Ward, school principal, opened each of the rallies by telling students that they should be concerned about the hostage issue. More of the older students - the Davie High senior George Kimberly addresses a throng of Davie High students during one of the rallies last week. (Photo by Garry Foster) • • • juniors and seniors - seemed interested in the rallies. The younger students largely ignored the proceedings as they noisily hurried to and from the school cafeteria. One teacher observed, “It's the older ones who are concerned because they're the ones who are nearer draft age.” The students ended the rallies by singing “America, the Beautiful” and, after the final rally of the day, some students were chanting, “Let our People Go." ‘A.mericci Uavle students ended the protest rally by singing “America the Beautiful, , The BeautifuV ___________________ E d m u n d E t c h i s o n T o B e H o n o r e d A t U n v e i l i n g C e r e m o n y A t B o w d e n R e u n i o n Edmund Etchison, Revolutionary War Soldier, will t>e honored in an unveiling ceremony, at Bethlehem Methodist Church June 22, 1980 at 2:30 following the first Bowden reunion. Edmund married Edith Richardson October 14, 1779. They had seven known children, one of whom was Shadrick William. His grave is beside Edmund's in the Bethlehem cemetery. Shadrack married Lydia Orrell January 6, 1818. They had several children, one of which was Mary Etchison, (called Polly), Polly married Caleb Bowden. Polly and Caleb’s children were M a ^ Ann Bowden, born Sept. 20, 1837; Lydia Bowden born June 4,1S40 and married to Frank Ward; John Bowden born in 1941 and died in Battle of Seven Pines in the Civil War; Shadrick William Bowden, born in 1844 and married to Jenetta Hartman and later to Clarice Plott; Asbury Bowden, born in 1848, married and lived in Nebraska; Caleb Alexander (Zant) Bowden, born in 1850 married to Maria Hartman; Nancy Bowden, born in 1853 and married lo Giles West; Watson Bowden, born in 1S57, married to Margaret Jane Sheek and lived in In diana; Columbus (Lum> Bowden, born in 1860, married to Martha Jane Sheek; Julia Bowden born in 1862 and married to Gaston Allen. Two other children, Matthew and Levin, died before maturity. Caleb’s children who lived in Davie County and have descendents in this area now are Lydia Ward, Nancy West, Julia Allen, Zant Bowden, Lum Bowden and Shade Bowden. A contest will be held at the Bowden reunion to see which of these children have the largest representation at the union. A prize will be awarded to the winner.The reunion is planned also to honor the 8 grandchildren of Caleb who are still living. They are Mrs. Bertha Smith, Sheek Bowden, M.K. Allen, Ethel Allen Sofley of Huntsville, Nell Bowden Smith, Hazel Bowden Smith of Winston-Salem, Grady Bowden of Summerfield, N.C. and Ray Bowden of Danville, Va. These are all expected to attend the reunion. Caleb also has two granddaughters living in Florida who are unable to come due to age and health They are Julia Bass and Marie Fix, daughters ot Watson Bowden from Indiana. All the Elchisons and Bowdens and their descendento or kin are urged to bring a covered dish and come to the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Methodist Church June 22, 1980 at 12:30 for dinner together and fun getting reacquainted with relatives. Many neighbors and friends were close to the older Bowden generations and would be welcome to join the group. The unveiling ceremony will follow the dinner. Collision On 140 Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Interstate 40 last Saturday about 11 p.m. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Gurney Clay Gaither, 48, of 615 Mommbuth St., Winston-Salem and a 1965 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Betty Foster Wood, 44, of Rt, 3 Mocksville. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, the vehicle operated by Gaither turned in front of the Wood vehicle that could not get stopped in time and hit the Gaither vehicle in the righI rear. Damage to the Gaither vechicle was estimated at $400 and $200 to the Wood vehicle. Gaither was charged with driving under the influence and a safe movement violation. г в е ы ш и * * * 39 dИ'eteг^^ so'''"'® .V • ■ .x a ú o o II * ‘ I t Dr.Ram eyF.Kem p Dr.AlfredE.Johnson (Director) (Associate) 6 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t ^ ^ ^ M o ^ ^ V e t s C o r n e r 1 plan to take a correspondence course. The cost of the course far exceeds Uie benefits I am entitled to under the GI Bill. Can I obtain a Veterans Administration education loan to pay the extra costs of the course? No. Veterans pursuing a program of lorrespondence are nut eligible for education loans to defray costs of these courses. К a veteran has received llic previously authorized $3,000 automobile grant is he now entitled to receive the additional $800 increase in benefits now authotized? No. The autumobile grant payment is a une-tinie authorization and there are no pruvibiuns lu pay the dif ference in the rales as the basis benefit is increased. FREE Delivery €UQ)€l/tt€€4^6- FREEZERS START A T .., 15.2 cu. ft. upright 16.2 cu. ft chest type a n d u p G E T A N E X T R A B O N U S O F 3 ,0 0 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S k jV i ON ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE BOUGHT THRU MAY 31,1980 M A K E A C O O L H O T P O IN T D E A L R IG H T N O W ! I I . ^ ^ HOTPOINT CLASSIC HOTPOINT LARGEI l o t f X C r L r U t r SPECIALLY PRICED! CAPACITY CLASSIC! m 5000 BTU Porta-Cool® Air Con- 9700 BTU @ 12 / i A t y W Q 17.900 BTU E3 230/ditioner 0 75 Amps, 115 Volts @ 2 Amps, 115 Volts g] 3 # 208 Volis 0 2 Speeds 0Speeds El Power Saver 0 Vent con- Speeds Q Power Saver ^ veni control B Adjuit-trol 0 Carrying handle □ Ouick-Mount opironO Vent conirol B \ able ihermostat Q Wood panels m Wood.grain look, Quick-Mount panels, ^ ^ grain look Model KT705F „ JUII ^ , $2 2 0 “ ”»3 5 9 * ^ 4 8 9 9 5 USES JU ST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ■iN ERG V-SAVER SWITCH IN NORMAL POSITION! Efficient foam insulation. 17.15CU. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer. 12.43CU. ft. fresh food capacity. 4.72 Cu. ft. freezer section. Reversible doors. Rugged Trilon II doo^ and cabinet liner. See-thru meat ‘Bti9a on letoniofy i»$l$ under Qoveinment pioc*úur9$ Acfu«/ 9n»tgy contervihon mgf vtry with ut» CU8TOMOI CARC . EVERYW HERE [ ^ j - H x r t f i x r L r i l r I UPUONDrrCBrm D A N IE L F u rn itu e & E le c tric C o ., In c. Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 South Main Street lat the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. DAVll- (O llN TY ÜNTHKPRISlí RIXORD. TlRiRSDAY, MAY ” , I'ISO 5 B . C . MOORE & SONS, INC H E R E A R E T W O G O O D R E A S O N S T O S H O P M O O R E 'S MAHY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR STOREI W O M E N 'S D U S T E R S REGULAR‘9.99 NOW 7 ^ PRETTY P A S T E L S L E E P W E A R REGULAR‘8.99 NOW 0 ^ Í» ^ T f ^ _ \ WOMEN’S MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT S H IR T S REGULAR‘9.99 NOW yS8 ■=£\ . f ii- , BLOUSES REGULAR‘10.99 NOW ^ PULL-ON PANTS N REGULAR‘12.99 NOW 1 0 “ MEN’S H A G G E R D R E S S P A N T S REGULAR‘20.00 NOW 1 3 “ W O M E N ’S T O P S STRIPED AND SHAG TOPS REGULAR‘7.99 NOW 6 “ BOYS T E R R Y S H IR T S REGULAR‘6.99 NOW I^H D D E N IM J E A N S REGULAR‘9.99 NOW 7 ^ 12 QUART P R E S S U R E C O O K E R REGULAR‘39.99 NOW 3 3 ” MEN’S P O P L IN C O V E R A L L S REGULAR‘15.99 NOW 1 2 * * MEN’S 3 PIECE V E S T E D S U IT S REGULAR‘99.95 TO‘120.00 NOW 7 4 « i MEN’S C A S U A L S L A C K S REGULAR‘12.99 NOW 1 1 4 4 FOR MEN AND WOMEN P A IN T E R S P A N T S REGULAR‘12.99 NOW 1 0 " BOYS ) TOPS AND STRIPED ^ G Y M S H O R T S n o w SHIRTSregS & SHI RTSreq^^LAR‘3.99 SHORTS SIZES 4 ) 1 9 7 REGULAR‘2.49 1 SHORTS SIZES 8-18 9 37 REGULAR‘2.99 L M E N ’S W O R K C L O T H E S SHORT SLEEVE „ o u # REGULAR‘7.99 N O W LONG SLEEVE -744 REGUUR‘8.99 NOW WORK PANTS 0 4 4REGULAR‘9.99 NOW g BEAUTIFUL CRAnEDM E N ’S D E N IM J E A N S REGUU1R‘12.99IO'15.00 ^ -.U. FULL SIZENOW 1 1 * * > -vv W X fu ll SIZE r - k a r e SALE PRICED regular‘24.99 NOW 19^ “ LARGE THIRSTY 100% COnON B A T H T O W E L S SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR REGULAR‘2.99 NOW D E C O R A T IN G P IC T U R E S 11X14 REGUIAR‘7.99 n o w A 9 7 12X16 REGULAR‘9.99 NOW P O L Y E S T E R VALUES TO ‘2.99 AND‘3.99 NOW B R IG H T T E R R Y lH VALUES TO‘3.99 NOW 2}^ DURABLE S O F T S ID E D L U G G A G E REGuSSf‘14.00 1 1 ^ ^ 22 INCH REGUIAR‘20.00 1 8 4 4 24 INCH REGULAR‘25.00 2 0 4 4 26 INCH REGULAR‘29.00 2 3 4 4 REGUIARI3 I.OO 2 4 4 4 WOMEN’SAND GIRLS A N K L E S T R A P S A N D A L S GIRLS ^ Q 7 SIZES 9 to 4 NOW REGULAR‘8.99 U WOMEN’S « 0 7 SIZES 5V2to 10 n o w / * ' REGULAR‘9.99 • MEN AND BOYS A T H L E T IC O X F O R D S REGULAR ‘14.99 and‘15.99 NOW 12^^ \VX MEN’S-BOYS AND YOUTHS GRIPS REGULAR ‘8.99 ^ S H O E S NOW 6*^ ‘ r t r / f i i f i 5 p ^ “n ! w L m 4,1 , : 1 ONE GROUP J E A N S A N D K H A K IS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO‘16.95 NOW 3 0 0 ONEGROUP M E N ’S B E L T S A N D T IE S VALUES TO‘8.00 NOW 1 0 0 ONEGROUP M E N ’S S U IT S VALUES TO‘120.00 NOW 3 0 “ ONEGROUP P A T C H W O R K R U G S VALUES TO ‘5.99 NOW 3 * ' C A R P E T S Q U A R E S VALUES TO‘1.99 NOW 1 3 8 BOYS LEVIS S H O R T S L E E V E S H IR T S REGULAR‘10.99 NOW 0 4 4 ONEGROUP G IR L S G O W N S REGULAR‘6.99 NOW 4 0 0 ONEGROUP B O Y S J E A N S VALUES TO‘14.99 NOW 3 0 0 B O Y S S H IR T S REGULAR‘8.99 NOW , 3 0 0 L A D IE S D R E S S E S VALUES ‘9.22 TO‘22.22 NOW 9 0 0 L A D IE S D R E S S S L A C K S VALUES ‘9.22 TO ‘10.99 NOW g o o S H O R T S REGULAR‘2.88 NOW 1 0 0 L A D IE S V E S T REGULAR‘7.22 TO ‘12.9S NOW1 5 0 0 L A D IE S S K IR T S REGULAR‘8.22 NOW 5 0 0 L A D IE S B L O U S E S now REGULAR‘12.99 to‘14.22 g o o L A D IE S B L O U S E S REGULAR‘1.22 to‘3.22 NOW 1 0 0 L A D IE S B L O U S E S REGULAR‘6.22 to‘9.22 NOW 5 0 0 OPEN THURS. and FRI. 9 : 3 0 a.m. td 9 p.m. DAVI! lOliN TV 1 NTl RI’KISI- lUX'ORD, TlItIRSIM Y, MAY 22. 1^80 INFUOIONSTOPPING VALLEYDALE'S S A N D W I C H B U D D I E S 12 0Z.PK G . MARKET STYLE SLICED U.S. CHOICE FLAVORFUL BONELESS S H O U L D E R R O A S T $ 1 9 9 LB. LEAN TENDER BONELESS S T E W B E E F $LB. LEAN TENDER FAMILY DELI KITCHENFRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN BAR-B-QUED FRYERS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER AMERICAN CHEESE •2.49 LB DELICIOUS _ SAUSAGE BISCUITS 4 F O R * !B A RÎ-Q Ü ÉSl Aw T ) ^ ; ^ COOKED SALAMI ^2.49 LB. R^B-Qi_____ COLESLAW89* LB. KRAFT’S AMERICAN ^ C H E E S E $ 1 8 9 160Z.PKG. H ★SAVESO' J-F-G CREAMY OR CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U H E R 160Z.JAR ★ SAVE IT ALL FLAVORS UNSWEETENED C U B E D S T E A K . « I ” LEAN 100% PURE FRESH G R O U N D B E E F $ | 2 9 KRAFT’S V E L V E E T A C H E 9 1 6 5 HANCOCK'S OLD A S« COUNTRY $ 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 18* K O O L A ID 2 QUART ENVELOPE > SAVEZ 64 OZ. BOTTLE » 5 .1 9 SPOTRÊiiS'oVER » 2 .1 9 |S&H Green Stamps (with thli (,og|Kin im l Purcban pf . .j $9.95 or M ore F o od ( M e r ' | I f NOTE; Unit of oae Food Bonui Coupon with etdk i i t a | J Q o o d O nly at H effner’t through, | i May 28,1980 I SHANK BUTT n/4 SLICED $ !R AND END CUTS FOLGER'S INSTANT C O F F E E lOOZ.^R ★ SAVE40‘ | I CARPETMAGIC 24 h o u r s i n n n Ig j^ ^ ^^WER V al «12.00 H E F F N E F T S 'A GALLON HEFFNER’S PRICES BRANDYWINE STEMS AND PIECES Mushrooms 4 0 Z.SIZE WHITE HOUSE Apple Juice_______ OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL Cranberry Juice g a llo n OCEAN SPRAY Cran-apple Drink 48 oz. s iz e JIF CREAMY Peanut Butter JIF CRUNCHY Peanut Butter NESCAFE GREEN LABEL Decafinated Coffee s o z .s iz e NESCAFE Instant Coffee DliceuntPrlM 5 5 * IfO U SA V E » 1 .2 5 1 6 * » 3 .1 9 4 8 * * 1 .3 3 1 0 * 40 OZ.SIZE ‘ 2 .7 9 1 8 ' SOLO P A P E R ( C U P S PKG.OFIOO-I 90Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 30' LIFEBOUY CORAL B A T H S O A P 50Z. BATH SIZE BARS 4 ROLL I ★ SAVE6' 40 OZ.SIZE A 10 OZ.SIZE L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TASTERS CHOICE Decafinated Coffee s o z .s iz e TASTERS CHOICE REGULAR Coffee 8 OZ.SIZE BIG TATE Instant Potatoes » 4 .8 9 » 4 .4 9 1 4 0 ' » 5 .4 9 2 0 ' »4 .9 9 4 0 ' 8 3 ' 3 6 ' CLOSELY REALEMON Lemon Juice 32 OZ. BOTTLE » 1 .1 9 nAVlE COUNTY UNTLRPRISF: RHCORD, TIIURSDA'i', MAY 1980 00 ( > 0 0 o ( H in t» IV lo o ^ DINTY MOORE CANNED 24 0Z.CAN B E E F S T E W M ★ SAVE 30' CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT T U N A F I S H 7 9 ' H E F F N E F T S 19 ?(0) 6V4OZ.CAN ★ SAVE 20 ' 1 LB. PKG. • SAVE 54c IS T G R E E N B E A N S G A R D E N P E A S , ' ALL FLAVORS PLUS COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE K O O L A I D |8 9 BIG S 10 Q U A R T ^ CAN ★ SAVE 70‘ L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES I O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS POLY. VAC. MASON JAR REGULAR OE W IDE MOUTH ,O R B B N larrAM Ps 29 LB. 69 LB. 4.59/ C A N N I N G L I D S . 3 9 ^★ S A V E 3 9 * OR HOCKING 2 PIECE C A N N I N G C A P S BANQUET FROZEN C R E A M P I E S I4 0 Z .P K 6 . ★ SAVE 30' 12 COUNT ★ SA V E30‘ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING C R I S C O 3 LB.CAN $199 ★ SAVE 20* WHITE LILY YELLOW-DEVIL FOOD-WHITE C A K E M I X .. B iu e .f'" ? ',^0'' 100% U D »»»» HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TER IFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!! NO LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh.TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 Oz. Tube. . . .9W. * S«ve 70# \ Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz. Tube. . . .79t * Save 40^ .Colgate.......TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz. Tube.........99i. * Save 70# . Close Up. . . TOOTH PASTE.. . 6A Oz. Tube. . . .89^. * Save 40^ I Ny Quil----Cold Medicine. . . . e Oz. Bottle. . .$1.49. *Save $1.08 ► '^icks...........Formula 44 Decongestants Ozi. .$1-19. *Save $i.oc^ ► Secret.........DEODORANT. . . 2.75 Oz. Size_____79i .* Save 58«! * Curad.........BAND AIDS............60 Count W . ...796 * Save 60# ^ Johnson's. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .‘ Save $1.40 ' Wondra----SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. Bottle. . . 99i. * Save 90# I Johnson’s.. BABY SHAMPOO. 7 Oz. Bottle. .. $1.19 .* Save 80# k Johnson’s. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09..*Save $1.50 y colsate. . . . TOOTH P.ASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube...........59i ‘ Save $1.0 ^HbkI«.Shoulders..SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Liquid. . .$1.19 • Save 80# ^Prell.............SHAMPOO.............16 Oz. Bottle. . $1.89.« save $i.C,^^^^AA A A A A A A A » S U R E J E L L 1 0 Z.SIZE 4 7 < i ★ SAVE 6' M RS. FILBERT’S FRESH PURE Total Shopping” Value 3 I No Limil Specials VJlVl' ^Valuable Trading C R \ | \ H G S StaiT.ps 3 Discount Prices RCK ^ i r SAVE 27‘ ID LAUNDRY DETERGENT M A Y O N N A I S E99QUART JAR ★ SA V E38' S K SIZE $ I 2 9 IWP ★ SAVE 30' : MINI PADS A N I T A R Y N A P K I N S $ 2 ^ 9 5SS1«!» «8 COUNT ★ SAVE 80' ,r-^^ ^ H EFFN E^S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ^ ^ m z ' P l H l !niBlDlaiBpagr nGftOVND'COFFgB AND ■.GRAIN BEVERAGE T Itx, only with thIe edupon | ! 224 i- r ! ■ V »wil«*»«»«»«» mmmm L G n E E N I ^ S T A N /t P S NEW CROP WHITE P O T A T O E S5 LB. BAG 6 9 * I HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU S A V E COUNTRY TIME REGULAR Lemonade 31 oz. s iz e ’ 2 .5 9 3 0 ' COUNTRY TIME Pink Lemonade 31 oz. s iz e ’ 2 .5 9 3 0 * VIVID 9 INCH COATED Coated Plates 24 c o u n t 6 7 *1 2 ' ( VIVID ? Plastic Plates 4s c o u n t ’ 1 .2 7 1 2 ' ' SWEETHEART 9 INCH White Plates 1 0 0 c o u n t 8 9 *1 6 ' VIVID 5 o z. R EFILL 1 Cold Cups 50 c o u n t 5 7 ‘6 ' 1 V IV ID 9 o z . 1 Cold Cups 24 c o u n t 4 7 ' 6 ' 1 VIVID 9 o z . Cold Cups 80 COUNT ’ 1 .1 9 1 0 ' 1 REGULAR 1 Ajax Cleanser m o z .c a n 37*6 ‘ [s o f t SCRUB Cleanser 26o z .c a n ’ 1 .1 9 3 8 ' 1 LAUNDRY DETERGENT Fab FAM ILY SIZE ’ 4 .8 9 ’ 1 .1 0 LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT j Era 64 OZ. KING SIZE ’ 2 .4 9 6 0 ' W h a t R u r i t a n M e a n s National Huhtan president Edgar Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville. by designating the month of May for special Ruritan activities, has attempted to direct theattentionof all Ruritans to the significance of the date May 21. This is the anniversary dale of the founding of the first Ruritan Club in Holland, Virginia. The late Hnrvey L. Worrell, a charter member of the Mother Club, wrote a brief history of Ruritan. What Ruritan meant to him personally, is expressed in the last paragraph: "Ruritan has brought together the people of the town and farm in fellowship and created goodwill where misunderstanding previously existed. Ruritan has broken down the barrier of vocations-farmers, lawyers, preachers and leachers are brought together in one group. Ruritan knows that better churches, lietter schools, and better homes mean better communities.However, the basic and greatest accomplishment is that goodwill generated by fellowship in Ruritan. After all, it is vellowship and goodwill which make it possible for people to work together, to do things to make communities better. Someone has said that fellowship is the enjoyment of friendships. Before we reach the state of friendship we must understand each other. Before we understand each other, we must know each other . Herein is the great achievement of Ruritan-Ruritan is Christian ideals worded in 20th Century American language, organized to fit the American way of life.” < DAVIli COUNTY l-NTIiRPRISl: RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22. l ‘)80 МЛ(1Л/1М (М RURITAN NATIONAL ЧОЦ1М1 45 NlAim It .1 The East Davie Ruritan Club planted the Pin Oak tree, shown above, at the Shady Grove Elementary School. Show above are Leonard Jones, Gilbert Brundon, James Nance, BUI Jordan, Terry Allen. Larry Hiatt and Charles Spann of the East Davie Club. East Davie Club The East Davie Ruritan Club was chartered on January 7, 1970 at the Advance Community Building. Twenty members were chartered. The first elected officers included Johnny Carter, president; Leon Carter, vice-president; Paul Jones, secretary; Luther Potts, treasurer. The club has four of the chartered members with perfect attendance; Luther Potts. Leonard Jones. Terry Allen and Alvin Whitaker. Following Carter, the first president, the foUowing have served in that office for one term; Leon Carter. 1972; Nelson Cox. 1973; Luther Potts. 1974; Alvin Whitaker. 1975; Andy Anderson. 1976; Ronnie Long, 1977; George Judd. 1978; Leonard Jones, 1979; and the current president is Bob Middleton. At first the club held its meeting in the community building and the Elbaville Methodist fellowship hall. The club is currenUy meeting at the Cornatzer Methodist fellowship hall. The club has supported numerous functions in the East Davie area. Among these are recognizing the student of the year; beautification projects at the Shady Grove School; made donations to the local fire departments. Little League Ball, and scout troops. The club has given thousands of dollars to aid families in sickness and disasters. Among the many fund raising projects have been gospel sings, rummage sales, raffles, softball tournaments, and country style breakfasts. The club hopes to buy land and build a building in the near feature. The aims and goals of the club is to make the East Davie area a better place] for all to live. '^ ^ r o r l a m a t \4|J Ml \S K,irii.,-I in.'iMlv I- .‘t'li-, Is .'t Kunl,t;i. \Mli Kl M-'t. Ii I'lM .'I icll..4s;,i|- ,!;m| v; . .,11 • tK,! t', il.ui I,mul4's. '¡,ivc i.'sU'nd 111-, I1ll4 tsllir .m.l :.|Ь'1Ц!М'ЧЛ ti,; - ,'IIinii.:lllK'> I" .,iul ■'■.I-I- VMIIHI \S ll.,.,' ,-,|;ч1к 'i.n f,s„iua ,n mat,!;.' пк.кч bi.,, ‘inm, 111','■. brtlcr Kl .AS |( , . ■ iv.iici 'J : • 1-, ,ц'| t.'i'fi.iU- II..it ll .1 ч;чч;.И1> il^'vn:n.ilod tmu'. .ili K;i:tl,iiiv 1ч\"Ик' itu 'he.I m t.< in !i■ r,ii>: tUc I.'Uiidoi:, -'1 Riiiiljn WHI Kl \II-”n.-:i I,- M>u nil K' I OKI I. I ,lciiiK' c l M.l, ;^ :4. I- •l.’L’I.ims .'I u,lv<-!lo\ .uN s.-r\|. .• b’ 'liiorv 'l; Ьк m; i!;i' ii^:t; .iv,n!,it'i.' niwdi.i Гг'м,К-:;1 ■! Iw.:,r..;i S.iti.ii.,il Л,'!ч'1гЬч rtivi.niii Siv',:./ ; .tr-;,/. r >nr:.!ri'ii .inJ < ■ The Ruritan National First Family—Ed and Pat Cartner of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Ed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner of Rt. 1 Mocksville. He is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and spent two years in the U.S. Army in Germany. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reavis. In Ruritan, Ed is a charter member and first president of the Sheffield-Calahaln Club; Governor of Zone 7, 1972-73; Governor Piedmont District. 1974; Treasurer of Ruritan National, 1976, 1977, and 1978; elected President of Ruritan National in Januarv IHRO. Jericho-Hardison Club The Farmington Ruritan Club Scholarship for the year 1978 is presented to Kathy Booe by Club member Henry Shore. on Club The Farmington Ruritan Club was chartered in 1963. Since that time many worthwhile projects have been com pleted for the betterment of the Far mington Community and Surrounding areas. Some of these projects are: Working closely with (he local Fire dept.; Sponsoring Ball Team; Helping Families in Time of Need; Since 1967 a Scholarship has been given each year to a deserving student from the Farmington School District. The Club continues to work to make the Farminglon Community a better place in which to live. The Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club was formed and chartered on October 15. 1968. with a membership of 38. Almost immediately, plans started to form for a club building. Land was acquired on Green Hill Road and con struction began in 1970. wilh club members doing most of the con struction. The building was ready for use in 1971. Funds for the building project, as well as other improvements, came from auction sales, pancake and sausage breakfasts, ticket sales, and other projects. These projects were supported not only by citizens of the community, but from other areas of the county as well. The Ruritan Club has been a vital part of the community from the very beginning, providing both social and recreational functions. It has always supported individual and organized efforts for those in need, both with funds and physical assistance. The club building has been available for use by other civic and social functions, both of the community and from outside the community. It was used al one time by a newly formed church, until their building was complete. Another plus for the community oc curred with the club made available land for the construction of recreational facilities. This was funded by monies allocated lo communities through the county from the recreational funds. With Ruritans again providing free labor, a recreation area was completed. This area includes a tennis court, soft ball diamond, basketball court, picnic shelter and other lessor facilities. In Ruritan, emphasis is placed on both participation and attendance of meeting. Many individuals have been faithful in both categories. In fact, four of the original members have sustained 100 percent attendance from the charter date and hold eleven year perfect at tendance pins. North Davie Club The North Davie Ruritan Club was chartered Aug. 15. 1967 with 37 mem bers. In 13 years of community service, lti<? club has maintained 15 original charter members. At the present, there are 33 members. Meetings take place at the William R. Davie Fire Dept Ihe 2nd Monday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Several major projects have been achieved. The largest was a donation of $1,00010 the William R. Davie Fire Dept, and helping with its first organization. The club has also organized and b u\. li^ 1 and boy Si.out troops and constructed a Scout Hut, lasl year for their use.Donations of approximately $3,000 per year go towards community activities for both young and old such as providing a senior citizen’s dinner, cutting wood for the elderly, essay contest for the youth, helping people in financial need, and the purchase of some athletic equipment for school use. Two tractor pulls per year sponsored by the club is Ihe source of its major income. In the next 13 years there is great hope of achieving many more goals to make Ihc Clarksville community a belter place lo live, work, and play. Davie Academy Club The Davie Academy Club was chartered in 1972 Edgar Carlner now president of Ruritan National was in- ; strumentai in ils organization. I The club has never liad a large mmibership. however members have tried to be cunstanlly aware of Ihe needs iif Ihe community In many cases the (')ub has I'Djilribiiifd lo llif ;ieeds uf Ihe cuMununilv 111 olher cases the needs have been brought to Ihe attention of the proper authorities. ()\ er Die years Ihe club has had many interesting programs Not Ihe least of club benefius has been Uie opportunity for the members to come together for feUowship tilenn Hendricks is presenlly serving as president Dick Uarnei' is \ice PieMdeiil. South Davie Club At Ihe present lime the .South Davie Ruritan Club has 24 members on roll, of which seven ol these are cliarler members There have been several oulslanding projeols JusI lo nienlioii a feu : -Helped raise money for the Herman Waller family, by having a large auction sale, with a car give away. Having a Gospel Sing wilh proi'eeils going lo Ihe family Raised approximately $2500 ■ Held annual fuikt) sliuol Held 2 yard sales raising ap- raising ap- proximzleiy $1200. •Held 2 bake sales próxima lely $400.-Held a wrestling match raising approximately $300. ■ Held a chicken stew for coiumunity. The club has given money to the Cooleemee 7lh and BIh grades for a trip lo Washington i needy w ho couidn'l have gone otherwise! of $350 Donated $;'.000 lo different people in the community Soulti Davie has a ljuilding fund of $4 .00U for club building Smith Grove Club The Smith Grove Ruritan club was first chartered in 1963 wilh 48 members Meetings were held at Smith Grove School and the first fund raising suppers were served in Ihe school cafeteria Rev Dwight Mashburn served as first president In 1S68 land was purchased and work begun on a new club building The building was completed in 1969 The late Richard Hicks and Henerl Smith served as president during Ihe linie The club has worked and supported many coniniunily projecl.s since il was chartered Some of these are: Boy Scouts. Smith (¡rove ('ummunity Center. \’olunleer Fire Depart ment.Cliurch activities and helping needy lamilies h'unds for these and other projects are raiseil liiroogli suppers at Ihe club. Thi- c urrcrii iiresideni is Elm er Hendrick.' DAVI!- COUNTY FNTFUPRISF. RFrORD. TiniKSDAY, MAY 22, I98Ü Davie Hom em akers Play Host To International Students Davie Extension Homemakers were hosts May 13 to fi/ty international students enrolled at North Carolina State University. A covered dish luncheon was served in honor of the students at Center Com munity Building. The group was enroute to Cherokee located in the mountains of North Carolina. A tour of various por tions of North Carolina is sponsored yearly by N.C. Slate University for international students.The luncheon is part of the slate Extension Homemakers international program. Food was supplied and prepared by local homemakers. Table decorations and favors were designed by the«Center 4-H Club. Bill Mainous, county extension chairman; Osline West and Nancy Hartman, local extension home economics agents welcomed the group upon Iheir arrival Most foreign students participating in the bus tour to Cherokee are graduate students enrolled at N.C. Stale University through the foreign exhcange program. Students were from several foreign countries including Thailand, Venezula, New Zealand, Taiwan, Iran, Palestine, Tanzania, Indonesia, Sri I>anka, and Columbia. Kollowing the short slop in Davie County, the sUidenls continued Iheir bus trip to Cherokee While in Cherokee, they toured Hit- area, ¡lost families offered accomodations. The group relurnca to N.C, State University May 15. Mr. and Mr!i. Adel Shirinohammndi and daughter Shaida of Iran were participants in the N.C, tour. Shirmohammadi is a graduate student at N.C. State. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter It was a long bus ride and these children were glad to arrive in iViocksviIIe. Mrs. West takes a moment to greet them personally. ‘Welcome Ostine West (right) greets Ada Della Pozza, state Home Economic agent from Raleigh, upon arrival at the Center Community Building. Mrs. Dell Pozza T o M o c k s v i il e ’ ^ international students on their tour of North Carolina. (Photo„ Robin Carter) T-fnnit> C'nfxh'it-i <•/ extension homemakers fulled the huge table at Center with home cooked\ ^O O K lil^ food. A line quickly formed so that the liungry travelers could satisfy appetites. In a meeting last week. (Governor Jim Hunt proclaimed May 18-24 as National Riiritun Week, Shown in the photo are (1 to r) Dan Tharrington. national director; Dean Francis, Lt. District Governor; IVirs. Dean Francis; Ed Cartner, national Ruritan president and wife Pat; Governor Himt; and Nathan Simpson, past District Governor. R u r i t a n H i s t o r y Fifty-two years ago, in May, a group of citizens met at the Holland Hotel, Holland, Virginia, around the banquet table to consider the advisability of forniing a civic organization composed of farmers, business and professional men. Al this meeting, a temporary organization was formed by appointment of temporary officers and special committees including one committee designated to select a name. The permanent organizational meeting of the mother club was achieved al a dinner meeting al the Holland Hotel on May 21, 1928, The organizational structure and constitution were patterned after Rotary, partially because of the role played by the Rotary Club as advisor to this new club. The club name selected was submitted by Miss Daisy Nurney, a reporter for the Virginia Pilot newspaper. The name RURITAN pertains to rural and small town. The Latin words RUS meaning open country and URBS meaning small town, are a part of the official Ruritan emblem, Thus was created the organization which was destined to become the pattern for a series of clubs which sprang up in neighboring counties, and became the nucleus of a national organization committed lo those objects set forth in the National Constitution: -To promote fellowship and goodwill among its members and the citizens of the community, and to inspire each other lo higher efforts,-To unify Die efforts of individuals, organizations and institutions in the community toward nnking il an ideal place in which to live. -To work with those agencies that serve the community and contribute directly to its progress. -To encourage and foster the ideal of Service as the basis of all worthy en terprise-To create greater underslanding between rural and urban people on the problems of each , as well as on their nutual problems. Ruritan has grown from liie tidewater area of Virginia to the midwest; from the ureai Lakii. to ii.c- Gulf uf Mtxico, and indoi.ng so, ha» become the largest rural civic organization in America with a membership totaling more than thirty-eight thousand______ _______________________________________________ A n n u a l C a m p b e ll S c h o la rs h ip P ro g ra m T o B e A t S h ilo h B a p tis t C h u rc h S u n d a y The annual (ieorge and .Minine Campbell Schularsliip program will he held Uiis Sunday, May 2,'j, at3U p in al Shiloh Baplisl Church, Depot Sln>et K x l Dinner will be served in Sniilh Urace Fellowship Hall following llie program The service is Iwofold II recognizes church nieml)ers wiioallend insliltiliuns uf liiglifi It-aiinui; iiÉnl ¡I v'i,ü'.:v.i.'raíc,j the late Uev ami Mrs ticiirge W Campbell, former pasUir of Slnloh, and his w ife T he p rin ij| j.il .'ijjt'aki'i w ill 1h- .lu lm s E d w a r d S iiile r, l U rit'd p r in i ip a l of M o c k sv illi' M u id le Si li.m l M r S in liT is a g ra d u a ti' of l.n ( ’ciliegi' .uiil tile l ’iii\ef>it> i)t -\(ii !), at G re e n sb o ro H e ¡u.-M-mly a ssista n t p rin c ip a l lit Davii- H i^ li ,Si i.uol M u sic w ill 1)1' ri iiiii'U 'd i.y .M;ss S h a ro n S c o li, a g ra d u a ti' .it I'u^li.i^ii'c In s litu li' I'u s k a g e e . ''ia l'a n ia ,tnd 'lir uf lllin iiis . S tilila lllll!lll^ M ibs Si'iitt IS F a m il> t-'iiil. 1 -■! ''‘'v I I s I'lg ! Dispat. ti. 1.1’.'v:lifZÍ . % '• T ile iiul'hi- i> .t. il r,i .,iii :i.i .. .fo r o ur Custom er A p p re ciatio n O P E N H O U S E Come in and register starting May 22 thru May 31 for over ’3,000 in prizes. No purchases necessary, and you do not have to be present to win. The drawing will be held at 3:30 Saturday, May 31 st. Look for our ad next week for the list of prizes and the order they are to be drawn. Only One Prize Per Person. *T W O B IG D A Y S ^ M a y 3 0 a n d M a y 3 1 ir FREE Balloons and Suckers for the children if FREE Pens Pencils and Yardsticks for the adults it FREE Cokes for everyone if Manufacturer Representatives will be present on these two days to demonstrate and show their materials CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2167 BUSINESS HOURS Friday, May30th 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, May 31 st 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Il) IbW if C O lîN lY l-NTLRl’ RISI- RUCOKÜ, THURSDAY, MAY 22. I9S0 MRS. BRADLEY FLETCHER BENNETT ...was Karen Elaine Trivette Trivette-Bennett Vows Are Spoken Miss Karen Elaine Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., and Bradley Fletcher Bennett of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage in a formal evening ceremony, Saturday, May 17 at seven o’clock, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Chruch the Rev. Larry Staples, pastor; and Elder Eugene Bennett, bridegroom’s father were officiating ministers. Mrs. Bonnie McMahon presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of white organza. The empire bodice was designed with silk Venise lace motifs and scallops accented with a Queen Anne neckline. The full sheer sleeves were appliqued with lace bordered cuffs. Her graceful organza skirt ap- pliqued with lace motifs extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil was of white bridal illusion and bordered with matching lace attached to an open Dutch cap. She carried a bouquet of white and blue flowers centered with white rose buds. Mrs. Anita Smith was her sister’s matron of honor. Pam Stout of Winston- Salem, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cynthia Summers, bridegroom’s sister, Chris Sanders and Tammy Boger all of Mocksville, They wore gowns of light blue with a sheer floral overlay , and carried nosegays of blue and white flowers. Delbert Bennett was his brother’s best man. Ushers were: Ronald Trivette, Mark West, Bill Summers and Mike Smith, all of Mocksville. Mrs, Martha Bennett, bridegroom’s sister-in-law kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Loretta Martin. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Ingersol- Rand Inc. of Mocksville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Rt. 5, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Route 3, Mocksville He is a graduate of Davie Mrs. Dana Gaither Honored At Shower Mrs. Dana Gaither was honored with a bridal shower Salurday afternoon May 17, al the home of Mrs. Elsie Beck. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Virginia Broadway, Mrs. Mary Broadway, Mrs Vickie Broadway, Mrs. Elsie Beck. Mrs. Carol Cook, and Mrs. Dianne Cook. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of yellow carnations with kitchen trinkets. Guesis were served decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts, pickles, and punch while the honoree opened her beautiful and useful gifts. Approximately 35 guests called during the appointed hours. Oul of town guest included Mrs. James Pennell and Miss Kim Alkins of Lenoir.Miss Jill Horner and Dana Gaither were married May 10 at English Road Baplist Churcli in Higli Point. Christian Wamends Chib To Meet At Bermuda Run llu‘ M.iy iiieelini’ of the Winston- i nrii,tiun Uuniens Ciub, We»l v\ili be iii'ld at the Bermuda Run ('uurilry Club on Wt>dnesday, May 21, iy«U from 11:1.^ a.m l iiO p.m. The cost (ll tiio lunt'hi‘011 IS .M.irllia Hoke will be Ihe main bin al.er. V, illi tho special feature aboul diMiralivi' phunes being given by a H’liri'sintativi' 1)1 .Soulhern Bell. HfSfi \ .lUiiii; are necessary. I. all Gast Mil kier 76.S %87 ur Evelyn Drum, (H5 a;iiKi (ir 7ilU -17J1 111) later than Mav 19 Gaither-W augh Mrs. Miiry Gaither and John C, Waugh. Jr. were married Saturday. May 17. at 11 a.m. at the home of the bride at Rt. 7. MocksvlUe. The Rev. Lutlier Crady officiated at the double ring ceremony. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 7. MocksviUe. Mullis-Godbey Mr. and Mr?. Jimmie Mullis of Route 2, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann to Rusty Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey of Route 4, Mocksville. Teresa is a student at Davie High School and Rusty is employed by Ingersoll- Rand of Mocksville. The wedding will beheld July 12 at 2:00 p.m. at the Cooleemee Church of God. All friends and relatives are invited. High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is self-employed as an electrician with Bennett-Nance, Inc. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. the couple will be at home at Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING Following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett entertained with a cake cutting at the church fellowship building. Assisting in serving refreshments consisting of wedding cake, bridalpunch, nuts, mints and cheese straws were Mrs. Sylvia Driver, Mrs. Phyllis Mc Clamrock, and Mrs. Johnnie Potts. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Edd Smith of Wilmington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of Greenville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynn of Plymouth, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lamm of Wilson, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hawks and daughter of Randleman, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snider of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and Mrs. Eugene West of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa of Lockhart, S.C. Jaycettes Meet The Mocksville Jaycettes held their Tionthly meeting Thursday, May 15th at the Courthouse. Special guest was Mrs. Rebecca McKee, Chairman of the Davie County March of Dimes. Mrs. McKee thanked the Jaycettes for their par ticipation in the Mother’s March, and presented to the club a prenatal, educational film .entitled “ Woman- Child.” The film wiU be used in con junction with the BIB Project. May has been designated Healthy Baby Month. The Jaycettes will hold a balloon sale on Saturday, May 31st. Balloons will be available at various locations throughout town. The Jaycettes are currently holding a Tupperware sale and members were given order forms.Anyone interested in purchasing Tupperware should call any member before June 2nd and place an order. New. members are welcome. Any woman between 18 and 35 (single or married) is invited to join. Anyone in terested should call Phyllis Kennedy (B34-20I6) for more information. Mrs. Johnny Marklin Attends First Lady ’s Luncheon Mrs. Johnny Marklin of Mocksville was among the estimated 1,000 women who attended the First Lady’s Luncheon last week (May 15) in Washington. Mrs. Marklin was the guest of Mrs. W.G. (Bill) Hefner, whose husband represents the Eighth District in the U.S. Congress. The luncheon honoring Mrs. Rosalynn Carter was sponsored by the Congressional Wives Club. Mrs. Hefner is a member of the board of directors of the club. She served as one of the chairmen for the luncheon. An oriental theme was used at the luncheon, which was held at the Shoreham Hotel. Attending the luncheon, in addition to the wives of members of Congress and Mrs. Carter, were former First Lady Betty Ford, wives of justices of the Supreme Court, and wives of members of the Cabinet. N, C. Symphony Is Entertained The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Women’s Association entertained the Symphony members and guests with a reception in the Brock cafeteria following the musical program Friday evening. May 9. Assisting with greetings, goodbyes and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mrs. James Hinkle, Mrs. Honored At Party Jeff Call, Lisa Osborne, Carla W illiam s and Tim Prevette were honored Sunday, May 18, with a cook out at the home of James and Luray Shoff- ner, Route 5, Mocksville. Hosts were the employees of Heffner’s Land of Food and their families. Guests arrived early and volleyball was played until time to eat. The menu consisted of broiled hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings, homemade pies, cakes and cookies, soft drinks and tea. The honorees were presented with an electric fry pan. Jeff and Lisa will be married July 12, at Cooleemee First Baptist church; and Carla and Tim’s wedding is planned for May 24. Approximately forty guests attended. Honored At Supper Ms. Melanie Carter and Bill West were honored Saturday, May 17, with a barbecue supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson, Rt. 7, Mocksville, who hosted the occasion. Attending were the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter, Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mrs. Clara West, Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Hix F. Carter of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. O.T. .McCuiston of Kernersville. The couple will Ije married Saturday , June 21. John Carman, Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Allen Snipes and Mrs. John Spargo. Symphony conductor, James Ogle, greeted the guests. Mrs. Snipes and Mrs. Spargo were in charge of arrangements for the reception. Around About RECEIVES DEGREE FROM A&T STATE UNIYERSITY aifton Eric Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, Mocksville, arned a BS degree in Music Education from N.C. A&T State University in Ireensboro. He also received honorable mention as a member of the 1980 idition of Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. MAKES HONOR ROLL Shirley E. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Rt. 5 Mocksville, *-as recently named to the Dean’s list for the spring quarter at North Carolina A&T State University. Greensboro. She is a freshman nursing major. ATTENDS COLOR CLINIC IN WINSTON Ms. ’Thea Brown of Thea’s Beauty Shop; and Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Margaret’s Beauty Shop, attended Wella Color Clinic at the Benton Center in Winston-Salem. Monday. DEANS LIST AT NCSU AT RALEIGH Dana Eugene Gaither son of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy E. Gaither of Route 4. Mocksville has been named to the Deans List for the spring quarter at NCSU at Raleigh. N.C. He Is entering his third year at NCSU and is majoring in In dustrial Engineering. GRADUATES SUNDAY FROM MARS HILL COLLEGE Miss Sheila N. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker of Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. received a BS degree, Sunday, in graduation exercises at M an Hill College, Mars Hill, N.C. OKLAHOMA VISITORS Darlene Case and son. Brad of Oklahoma City is spending this month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith. While here, they will visit Larry and Renee’ Smith and sons, Erran and Brent of Monroe; and Dale and Betty Smith of Surfside Beach, S.C. MRS. CARMAN A'TTENDS STATE MEETING Mrs. John C. Carman recently attended the annual meeting of the Association of Symphony Orchestras of North Carolina, which was held at the Salem College Fine Arts Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carman represented the North CaroUna Symphony Women’s Association at the sessions. Guest speakers in cluded Mr. Peter Perrett, conductor of the Winston-Salem Symphony, Mr. Stephen Sell, general manager of the Atlanta Symphony, the Honorable Mrs. Sara Hodgkins, Secretary of the No. C. Department of Cultural Resources; Mrs. SaUy Carmichael, volunteer with the Jackson, Mississii^i Symphony League; and a panel made up of conductors,managers. guild and board presidents from across the state. Birth Announcements birth of a son and brother, Allen L'urtis, born May 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The Baby weighed 7 lbs. and was 19'-¿ Inches long. Mrs. Cope is the former Freida Hancock. Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Hancock of RI. 7, Mjcksville. Paternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie M.. Cope of Rt. 4, Advance. Maternal Great-Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Kimmer of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal Great-GrandparenI is Mrs Hattie Cope of Rt. 4, Advance. F u r mirsi-r.\ TiKlii УЛ;.л71 67iiá n-si-rvatiims fall: Ann l'l I'liril Икч1ык.‘. 765- Mr. and Mrs. David G. DesNoyers of 410 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, on May 18, 1980 at Davie County Hospilal.At birth the infant weighed G lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. He has been named Jason Daniel.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Armand T. Daniel and the late Armand T. Daniel. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Medlin. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Wallace of Rt. 2 Mocksville N.C. announce the birth of their second son, Wilson Steven, May 17, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, he weighed 7 lbs. 4‘-^ ozs. and was 20‘j inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Batry S. Smith. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ronnie Vestal of Route 4, Slatesville, N.C. proudly an nounce the birth of their second daughter, Kayron Renae, May 18, 1980 al Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, NC. The infant's birth weight was 8 lbs. 9‘ z ozs and she was 21‘a inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Harry Massey Kayron Renae has an older sister, Emily Dawn Mr and Mrs David A Cope and Suiidra of Rt. 1. Advance annir„nce the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stiles of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Clint Lee, born Sunday, May 18, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. The baby wieghed 7 lbs 5';: ozs and was 19'-j inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Gray and liciri. I lege of Rt. 1, Mocksville; and George Hodges, also of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Stiles of Route 5, Mocksville. Mrs Stiles is the former Dianne Hodges of Mocksville. Mr and Mrs. Patrick C. Miller of Rt, 2, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of a daughter Suzanne Elizabeth . born May 16 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Al birth she weighed 6 lbs. 3'; oz Maternal grandparents are .Mr and Mrs. Holt Howell of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs I. Gene Miller. Sr of Karininglon. 1ДКЕ H ig h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t V i i O B E O P E N M o c k s v ille , N .C . M e m o r ia l D a y W e e k E n d Sunday and Monday May 25 and 26th Saturday and Sunday May 31 and June 1st O P E N IN G F O R T H E S U M M E R J U N E 7 th *22,050 Sq. Ft. Swimming Area * Sliding Boards • Diving Boards ' Modern Bath House Facilities • White Sandy Beach •Concession Stand * Miniature Golf Course HOURS Monday thru Saturda 1 0 K)0 a.m. to 6K)0 p.m. Sunday 1 ;to 6:00 p.m. SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE TO ORGANIZED GROUPS FURTHER INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE LAKE HIDE-A-WAY OFFICE Millsaps-Bunch Vows Are Spoken Miss Donna Kay Millsaps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Millsaps ol Statesville; and Robert Brown Bunch 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bunch, Jr. also of Statesville, were married Saturday, May 17, in a double ring ceremony at Rocky Hill Baptist A church in Statesville. The Rev, Johnny ^ H e n d e rs o n , pastor, was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Jill Russell, organist; and soloists, Mrs. Ned Harper who sang, “The Gift of Love”, and “The Wedding Prayer,” and Allen Beatty sang, “Time in a BotUe” , and “The Wedding Song." Matron of honor was Mrs. Wanda Saunders of Taylorsville, N.C. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Marlow, Miss Lynne Sprinkle, Mrs. Debbie B H endren, all of Statesville; and Mrs. Cheryl Walsh of Statesville. Miss Guynette Hartman of Charlotte, N.C. was flower girl; and ring bearer was Rodney Millsaps of Statesville. The bridegroom's father was his best man. Ushers were Jeff Millsaps, George Bunch, Garry Tilley and Randy Billings, all of Statesville. Mrs. Cindy Johnson of Statesville, kept the registrar; and wedding programs were distributed by Scotty Saunders and Harold Sprinkle. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth McLain of Hiddenite, N.C. The bridegroom is the grandson of George Hartman of Mocksville, who was a special guest. He also has relatives in the Farmington area. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, Mrs. Bert Sprinkle of Statesville, Mrs. Wanda Miller of Advance, and Miss Ruth Hartman of Winston-Salem, were hostesses for a reception that was held in the church fellowship hall for the wedding party and guests. •Around And About GRADUATES FROM SWEET BRIAR Barbara Lynn Wesley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Wesley of Bermuda Run in Advance, graduated from Sweet Briar College on May 12 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Wesley, a Spanish major, studied in Madrid, Spain during her junior year with the New York University program. She is a graduate of Salem Academy. GRADUATES FROM BREVARD COLLEGE Nancy Francine Ellis graduated from Brevard College in graduation exer cises held Sunday, May 11, at 2 p.m. She will continue her education in the fall at ASU in Boone, N.C. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville. RECEIVES BA DEGREE FROM LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Miss Arleen Lewis graduated from Lenoir Rhyne CoUege, Sunday, May 4, with a BA degree in business administration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. GRADUATES FROM ELON COLLEGE SUNDAY Kim H. Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance, N.C. graduated from Elon College in Greensboro Sunday with a BA degree in business ad ministration. SUNDAY SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. James T. Campbell of Statesville, were Sunday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. VISITS MOTHER AND BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Duncan of Southwood Acres spent the weekend of May 10, in Shelby visiting Mrs. Duncan’s mother, Mrs. Fannie E. Tate, and her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Tate. PRESENTS MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FRAN-RAY One group of students from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class presented a musical program at the Fran-Ray Rest Home on Friday evening. The program included a piano duet, some sacred music and several classical numbers. Pupils participating were Karen and Valerie Angell, Cynthia Brown, Lorri Livengood, Debbie Graham, and Alice and Ann Byers. RECEIVES BS DEGREE IN NURSING Miss Peggy Ann Hatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hatley of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. graduated Sunday, May 3, from Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory, with a BS degree in Nursing. WITH U.S. MARINES Marine Pfc Wayne A. Rasmussen, son of Marilyn Steele of Route 1, Box 109^ Mocksville, N.C. has reported for duty with 1st Marine.Brigade, Marine Con» Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. He joined the Marine Corps m October 1979. RECEIVES DEGREE FROM WINGATE Anthony Joe Raby of Advance received an Associate in Arts degree from Wingate CoUege in graduation exercises held May 10th. Janice Dyer Heads Phi Theat Kappa “Building Bridges” was the theme Thursday night, May 15 as Dr. James R. Helvey, Jr. challenged 38 Phi Theta Kappa inductees at Davidson County Community College to “transcend the gaps that divide people” Helvey, chairman of the English and Humanities Department at the CoUege, was speaking at the Twelfth Annual Initiation banquet of the Tau Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa scholastic fraternity. The naUonal organization 9 was started in 1929 to promote Mrs. Tate Recognized - Mother Of The Day Mrs. Fannie E. Tate of Shelby, N.C. who is the mother of Mrs. JoUy Duncan of Mocksville, was recognized Sunday, May 11, by Uie women of Shiloh Presbyterian Church ot that city, as Mother of the Day at the morning worship service. A Mrs. Jennie Moss, president of the Presbyterian women of the church presented Mrs. Tate with a gold pin. and thanked her for her faithful support to the church and for all the love she had shown for fellow members. Uirough the years. Sharing the service and day with their mother were Mrs. Duncan, Jolly Duncan and family, sons, Sherwood Tate, EUis Tate, their wives and families. • Mrs. Tate is well known among the MocksviUe people, having lived here for three years at one time, with the Dun cans. scholarship in American junior and community colleges. The local unit was chartered in 1968. Janice G. Dyer, ot Mocksville, was selected president of the chapter, an honor going to the memtwr with the highest scholastic average. OUier of ficers are Denise 0. Gibson of Winston- Salem, vice president; James B. Jones, Jr., Winston-Salem, secretary; and David W. Kindley, of Thomasville, treasurer. Dr. J. Ronald Oakley if faculty sponsor. Other inductees are: Jonathan W. Abernathy, Lexington; Deborah J. Alley, Lexington; Carole D. Boling, Salisbury; Jonathan E. Branson, Thomasville; Brenda T. Cardwell, Lexington; Patricia T. Caster, Winston- Salem; WUliam C. Crpker, Trinity; Paul E. Daurelle, Winstoh-Salem; Vicki S. Everhart, Winston-Salem; Nita M. Ferguson, ThomasviUe; Tamra L. Foltz, Salisbury; Roslyn B. Ford, Lewisville; Neal C. Foster, Advance; Christopher T. Fouts, ThomasviUe; Claudia Y. Hendrick, ThomasviUe; Robert T. Henderson, Thomasville; Rebecca J. Hurley, Thomasville; Ronald W. Jones, Thomasville; Timothy T. Lawing, ThomasviUe; Ricky D. Leonard, Lexington; E. Kevin Lewis, Winston-Salem, Herbert M. Lohr, Lexington; Herbert P. Lucas, Winston- Salem; Shelia E. May, Winston-Salem; Geri E. Moore, Lexington; Beverly R. Nelson, Lexington; Robbin L. Owen, Lexington; David A. Paul, Winston- Salem; Catherine V. Rivers, Thomasville; Donna M. Roberson, Spencer; Leanore B. Robertson. DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISli Rl'CORD, THURSDAV, M.A'i I'm o 1! MRS. VESTAL GEORGE PRIM JR. ... was Susan Dee Mathis MathiS‘Prim Vows Are Spoken C a r o ly n C o r n o t z e r B e a u t y S h o p Baltimore Rd. (Across from Reynolds Sheds) New Operator D o n n a H o l t m y e r ★ Starts work this week ★ 998-4893 L o is 's B e a u t y S h o p Miss Susan Dee Mathis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mathis of Advance and granddaughter of Mrs. K.L. Nugent of Winston-Salem, and Vestal George Prim, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim of Cooleemee, were united in marriage on Saturday, May 17, at Salem Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Dr. Gary Chapman officiated at the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white eyelet lace with cap sleeves and a halo of fresh flowers in her hair. She carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and babies breath. Miss Nancy WaU of Columbia, S.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judi Crous of Winston-Salem, Miss Jeannie Crouse of Lexington, Miss Sandra Crouse of Lexington, Miss Karen Mathis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lynn Swann of Boone. The attendants wore dresses of kelly green and white linen and carried white mums. V.G. Prim served as his son’s best man. Mike Alexander, Ron Bivins, both of Cooleemee, Jeffrey Jordan of Salisbury, Buck HaU of MocksviUe and Mark Spargo of Winston-Salem ushered. A program of wedding music was provided by Deenie Cault, harpist; Jerry Moore, trumpeteer; Cheryl O’Neil, pianist; and Kim Luick, organist. Mrs. Ann Goin of Advance kept Uie guest register. The bride is a ¡976 graduate of Virginia Intermont CoUege in Bristol, Virginia and is employed as a news reporter and photographer with “The Independent” in Rural Hall. The bridegroom, a 1976 graduate of Catawba College, is employed as the Tax Mapper for Davie County. Out-of-town guests included: Jack Nugent of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Nugent of Pensacola Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ed English of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kinery of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman of Wilson, Mrs. Treva Taylor of Thomasville, Mrs. Wilson Carter of Denton, Mrs. Loyd Prim of East Bend, and Mrs, Barbara Trivette of Elkin. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a recepüon in the activity building of the church. AssisUng were; Mrs. Doris MarUn of Charlotte, Mrs. Callie Nugent Miss Mullis Honored Miss Teresa Mullis, bride elect of Rusty G, Godbey was honored with a floaUng Bridal Shower, Sat. May 17. Approximately 25 guests attended. They were served punch, cheese logs and crackers a bridal cake and fresh veg. with dip and mints. The house was decorated with spring flowers arranged by Mrs, Danner mother of Mrs. Merlie Allen who served as hostess. Other hostesses were Mrs. Frances Hamilton and Mrs. Glenda Mullis. A July wedding is^lanned. M BM a n o ta a o a o a of Winston-Salem., Mrs, Nancy Crouse of Lexington, Mrs, Rose Mathis of Win ston-Salem, Mrs, Nancy Mathis of Greensboro, Mrs. W,D, Bowen, Mrs, John Spargo and Mrs, Fred Pierce all of Cooleemee, REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents were hosts at a buffet dinner at the Ramada Inn following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening for the bridal couple. Other guests included the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J,D, Mathis, memt)ers of the wedding party and a few close friends, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, and Dr, and Mrs, John Spargo all of Cooleemee assisted in the entertaining. MRS. PERRY LEE TRIVETTE ... was Della Jo Sines Sipes-Trivette Vows Are Spoken Delia Jo Sipes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Sipes of Rt. 1 Woodleaf and Perry Lee Trivitte son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert “ Nip” Trivitte of Salisliury, were married Saturday, May IT, 1980 al High Rock Baptist Church Community Arbor, Denton, N.C, The Uev John Gobble performed the 2:00 p m . ceremony. The bride wore a while dress made of knit. She carried a bouquet of daisies. The bride graduated from West Rowan Senior High School. She is em ployed at Shard Corp. of Salisbury. The bridegroom graduated from Salisbury High School, He is presently employed at Cheerwine Hottling Company of Salisbury, N.C. After a wedding trip to Wiiite Lake, the couple will make thoir home at r> Gold Hill Circle. Salisbury, N.C I.cmon Juice Lemon juice freezes well. Keep handy by freezing measured amount,*;, 1 or 2 tablespoons, into individiia! ice cubes Store frozen cubes in plastic liags, thaw and use as needed. Rt. 7, Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Lois Green - owner & operator the addition of T a m m y S m i t h L a g l e to our staff! *Tammy is a recent maduate of Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. *She specializes in up-to-date styles and blow cuts tor men and women, perms, colors, and frostings. *Also manicures. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 492-7180 OPEN Tues., Thurs., & Friday Fosle^Raaeh Dro9 Companif WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE; 634-2141 TYLENOL® REC. STRENCTH CAPSULES 100'S NOXZEMA® SKIN » E A M 6 OZ. JAR 1 . 3 9 CEPACOL® MOUTHWASH 12 OZ. 1 . 0 9 f.VM. CAPSULES 20'S 2 . 8 8 40's -I4.4B KODAK >COLORBURST50 % REBATE V Instant Camera Outfit ^y\/ ^ *3670 grt another »10 b a c k ^ AebiXe pnds July J5. Í90O 'ü t m - 3.99 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 40 OZ. m i K 1 .3 9 y J ía d d irís ^GALLON JUG 1 0 .8 8 SINE-OFF 24'S Z H 1 . 2 9 CLAIROL* FROST 'N' TIP KIT® 4 . 4 9 SUNDOWM SUNSCREEN 4 0Z. MAXIMMMPROTICTION,IXTIA riOriCriON, MODIRATI nOTiCTIOM 2 . 9 9 BUF-PUF® CLEANSING SPONCE 1 . 7 7 V I P. UTILITY KIT 3.95 N O R E IC O TiriPlE HEADER RAZOR ZfrttiM 3799 im iTISII STKKLI.NC Af I { i'. s h ;. . t j ! ul ION 1 h • 1/ 459 R e n t O u r S t e a m e x C a r p e t C le a n e r s 12 DAVHi COUNTY ENTKFPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1980 C o u n t y H a d 8 2 T e e n a g e P r e g n a n c i e s D u r i n g 1 9 7 8 In 1978. an estimated R2 teenagers in Davie County became pregnant. Of that number. 51 gave birth. Statewide more than 26,1ХЮ teenagers, ages 1Ü to 19, became pregnant in 1978, according to a report presented by the Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY) at its meeting Tuesday, May 13, in Raleigh. A full one-third of those teenagers in the state who became pregnant un derwent abortions. The remainder- .4ome 17,33.'; teens, half unmarried-gave hirth to children. Some of these children were kept, some were given up to relatives or foster or adoptive parents. "Anyone can look at these statistics for Davie County and the state and see clearly that adolescent sexuality and pregnancy and Uieir consequences are real problem s." said Mrs. Ruby Milgrom, chairperson of the GACCY. The GACCY made a. number of recommendations aimed at increasing the public awareness of the teenage pregnancy problem and encouraging more communication between teens and Iheir parents about sexuality. Mrs. Milgrom said the recom mendations made by the council May 13 were based on a report which evalu:ited services for sexually active and pregnant teens and teenage parents in North Carolina. "The council hopes that these recommendations will help local communities reduce the rate of teenage pregnancy in Davie and other counties in the state," Mrs. Milgrom added. Key among the GACCY report’s 12 recommendations is that county health departments become the lead agency, working particularly with the public schools, citizens, parents and youth. The report recommends the im plementation of comprehensive, age- appropriate family life education programs in kindergarten through twelfth grade in all public schools. It also recommends parenting education especially for pregnant teens and teen parents to help prepare them for the responsibilities of adulthood. In addition to the training in the public schools for teens, the report recommends that churches, PTAs and other youth and community groups routinely provide human sexuality and sex education classes and workshops for teens and their parents. Some of the other recommendations concern an ongoing public awareness campaign to increase awareness of the pregnancy problem and increases in the availability and accessibility of family planning and other medical and non- medical services especially for sexually active and pregnant teens and teen parents, ages 15 and younger. The recommendations were based on findings from a seven-month study conducted in nine counties, according to Mrs. Milgrom. Project counties were selected as being representative of the state based on population, geographic location and adolescent-sexuality and pregnancy-related health indicators and estimated numbers of adolescent women who are likely to become pregnant. The counties were Bertie, Caldwell, Edgecombe. * Durham , Guilford, Jackson, M itchell, Pasquotank and Robeson. The project included interviews and questionnaires involving directors and staff from local school systems and other public agencies, as well as private physicians, volunteer youth group leaders and community leaders. Nc interviews were conducted with teens; teen questionnaires were self administered. "While only nine counties were sur veyed, the council feels comfortable thal the results of the project are respresentative of the state,” according to Chairperson Milgrom. ‘‘Adolescent pregnancy affects thousands of North Carolinians," Mrs. Milgrom pointed out. "Teen pregnan cies affect more than just the mothers; they affect the partners, parents, siblings and all other family members. The doctors, nurses, social workers, teachers and others who serve these teens are affected. The neighborhoods and communities in which these teens live are affected. The state and its taxpayers are ultimately also affected.” The report, Mrs. Milgrom said, is not intended to represent the opinions of the governor or state government. It does, however, represent the opinions of the GACCY. GACCY, established in 1971, is an advocacy program within the N.C. Department of Administration. Among its goals is the evaluation ot services for young people in North Carolina. H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t s O f f e r H y p e r t e n s i o n C h e c k u p An estimated 1.4 m illion North Carolinians have high blood pressure and 98,000 of these, or 70 percent, do not have it under adequate control, ac cording to the Division of Health Ser vices of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. ‘Since May is National High Blood Pressure Month, we would like to take this opportunity to inform our citizens about high blood pressure and some of the dangers it presents,” Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow said. “ Hypertension (high blood pressure) is the leading cause of heart disease and stroke, which are the first and third leading causes of deaths in North Carolina. Statistics are not complete for 1979, but in 1978, 22,138 persons in the state died from heart disease and stroke.” She said that high blood pressure is particularly prevalent among the elderly and the poor. Black North Carolinians have approximately twice the rate of high blood pressure as whites. It is estimated that one out of four North Carolinians with inc o mes of $5,00 or less has high blood pressure. Apparently, the higher level of education people attain the less chance they have of having high blood pressure. Dr. Morrow indicated. An estimated 22 percent of all persons who were not high school graduates have high blood pressure, compared with about 13 percent of high school graduates and about 10 percent of persons completing one year or more of college. "Compared age for age to all Americans, North Carolina residents are experiencing about a 10 percent higher mortality-10 percent more from heart disease. 16 percent more from arteriosclerosis, 33 percent more from stroke, 50 percent more from high blood pressure and 67 percent from nephritis- nephrosis," she said. Due to the extent of the high blood pressure problem across the state, the Health Assurance Section of the Division of Health Services is involved in the indentification of hypertensives and thier long-term care through various ongoing programs in local health departments. The section also is funding special hypertension control projects through local health departments in 20 counties including the Davie County Health Department. The funds are obtained from state and federal sources. These programs offer detection, referral to private physicians for diagnosis and treatment, conselling, education, follow- up and monitoring services. The em phasis is on low income persons and black males. The majority of the programs are established in the eastern and piedmont sections of the state, in the identified “stroke belt”. The section is trying to get additional federal funds to expand the program to seven additional counties. “No one yet knows what causes most high blood pressure. Persons of any age or race, active or inactive, strong or weak, tense or relaxed can have high blood pressure. Most people with high blood pressure feel perfectly fine and healthy. Generally they do not have symptoms such as headaches, dizziness or lightheadness,” Dr. Morrow said. “In most cases high blood pressure has no cure, but it can be controlled by continuous treatment. For the majority of patients, treatment must continue everyday, usually for the rest of their lives. "I urge all North Carolinians to have their blood pressure checked during this special month. Many health depart ments including Davie County and other organizations will be providing blood pressure measurements. If you have yours checked and it’s high, I urged you to see your doctor right away.” Canned Koods Keep canned foods in a cool, dry place. Avoid storage near steam pipes, radiators, furnaces or cooking ranges. Many foods can be stored for as long as two years without a loss in quality. D a v ie H ig h F o r e n s i c L e a g u e I n d u c t s 1 1 S t u d e n t s The National Forensic League (NFL) of Davie High School inducted eleven students on Tuesday, May 13, at the Davie County Public Library. The NFL is a honor society for high school students who excell in competitive speech. Those inducted were seniors Toni Carter and Anita Peebles; juniors Connie Clement, Karla Davis, Tammy Johnson, Lynee Richardson, and Tracey Stapleton; sophomores Paul Gardner, p Barbara Ruby, and Darlene Whitaker; ( and freshman Keith Stone. The NFL also honored Martin Brock. Dennis Draughon, and Randy Link for receiving degrees of special distiiiction- the highest honor a NFL student can obtain. To receive this honor students must excel in both debate and individual events. Brock and Draughon are seniors; Link is a sophomore. Rick Carter, president of the Davie NFL, presided at the candlelight in duction. He was assisted by George Kimberly, vice president; Susan Lagle, secretary; and Nora Reavis. a senior member . The induction was followed by a reception to recognize the ac complishments of the speech team this year. Highlights of the October to April season included three consecutive sweepstakes awards as the best overall school at tournaments at Lenoir Rhyne, Freedom, and East Burke. Honored for their outstanding contributions to the forensic league this year Honored Dennis Draughon and Randy Linli. Here they chat with advisor Urry.lones. Also honored was Martin Brock. Other members of the NFL are seniors Lex Alvord, Perry Collette (treasurer), and Harold Smith and junior Kevin Cornatzer, Jeff Ferguson, Chris Howard. Chuck Stone, and Jeff White. The group’s advisors are also members. They are Larry Jones, Danny Lawrence, and Freddie Murphy. Jack Ward, principal at Davie, is an honorary member . Other persons who participated in forensics at Davie this year were Sutton Baldwin, Karen Bonardi, and Johnny Bowden. John Schweighart served as an assistant director the first semester. New Members Inducted New members of the Davie High chapter of the National Forensic League in ducted last week are: (front) Connie Clement, Keith Stone, Barbara Ruby, Toni Carter, Tracey Stapleton. Back Row: Anita Peebles, Karla Davis, Darlene Whitaker, Lynne Richardson, Tammy Johnson. Not pictured Paul Gardner. (Photo by Garry Foster) C o l. R o y W rig h t G r a d u a te s S c h o o l O f A u c tio n e e r in g Col. Roy F. Wright has just returned home from High Point, North Carolina, where he graduated from the Men denhall School of Auctioneering. This is the largest school in the eastern United States, fourteen outstanding instructors are on the staff and each is a specialist in his own field of the auction profession. Col. Wright’s many friends will be glad to learn that he has entered into the auction profession. Many auctions were conducted where the students did the actual selling under the supervision of their instructors. With approximately one hundred hours of professional training combined with his natural talent, we predict a bright future for this person as an auctioneer. Any civil organization desiring to raise money for a worthy cause should contact. Col. Wright at their earliest convenience if they wish to put on an auction to raise money. Also, this person will be happy to talk with anyone else considering putting on an auction of any type. The rickshaw was Invented by an American Baptist minister in 1869 to transport his invalid wife around the streets of Yokohama. FREEZER SALE! Ends May 31 sf -Some Scratched — Some Dented - 8 cu.ft. . .$169.95 15 cu.ft. . .$199.95 20 cu.ft. . .$249.95 \ UPRIGHT FREEZERS 5 cu. H .. .$129.95 10 cu.ft.. .$179.95 15 cu .ft.. .$229.95 17 cu .ft.. .$249.95 21 cu.ft. . 4269.95 AIR CONDITIONERS----A LL SIZES Big Savings On Popular Brands *Asphalt Driveway Sealer • 5 gallons - $5.00 TILLERS TILLERS 111’ Rfai Tini' 8 HP Real Tine $549.95 $699.95 —All Prices plus Sales T«x- S & W A p p l i a n c e & Salvage Co. 1 .til'd t S ( .( 'i, ^ niilo!. n o rth of' M ocksw llt', past W iU i-iii R . iMVK' iiis t U-n m ill u 'id 8 0 ). I'iiM buiKliiiL' on ii^ h l. Phone: 492-7344 SA V E---YOU HAUL — SA V E -----YOU H AU L---- Clotliing Distributors Hwy. 601 North, ‘’V of! Beside Reavis Ford C h e e n o ’s * 1 0 “ Levi's Olympic Games of 1980 J e a n s * 1 4 ’ ’ Levi's Olympic T -S h irts » 4 * 9 I Open Mon.-Thurs., Sot. 10 a.m.-^ p.m. Fri. lOa.m .’Sp.m. TH E COIN & RING MAN PA YS CASH FOR YOUR GOLD & SILV ER Thousands of senior citizens, widows and coin collectors are delighted with the CASI4 they receive for their gold and silver valuables! W E P A Y P R E M IU M P R IC E S F O R J E W E L R Y , V A L IT A B L E S , A N Y G O L D - M A R K E D 1 0 K , 1 4 K , 1 8 K . CLEAN OUT YOUR JEWELRY CASES AND CHECK 1 YOUR CHEST OF DRAWERS FOR VALUABLE GOLD PIECES. ) 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 F C O N D IT IO N ! w m • WATCHiS • DIAMONDS • NICKIACES • RINGS ^ • WEDDING BANDS-DENTAL GOLD «EARRINGS . • CLASS RINCS NEEDED ESPECIALLY! Aiso Buying S IL V E R C O IN S Prices based on daily market quotes, Subject To Change. ■STERLING SILVER! W E B U Y A N Y T H IN G M A R K E D S T E R L IN G , R E G A R D L E S S O F C O N D IT IO N A N D ... PA Y TOP PRICES! • KNIVES • FORKS • SPOONS • TRAYS • COFFEE SERVICE • GOBLETS • RINGS • NECKLACES • BRACELnS • PENS • CIGAREHE CASES • CARO CARRIERS • SILVER CUPS • COMB CASES • BABY ITEMS G u m . (Doons, rattlers) • SERVING TRAYS • MATCH BOX HOLDERS • STERLING PURSES • VASES • FRANKUN MINT & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE ^ o l f i ^ R I N G A f i i i u K E V S A L E S C O . , A, FOSTER-RAUCH D RUG CO . W ilkesbo ro St., M o cksv ille , N .C. Thursday, Friday & Saturday May 22, 23, & 24 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1980 1. Clemmons Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. Store Hours Monday-Saturday 9;00a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday Noon-7:00 p.m. CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER S t o r e M a n a g e r J E R R Y G W Y N N W h e r e Q u a l i t y N e v e r C o s t S o L i t t l e O u r M e a t a n d P r o d u c e is 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d STORE HOURS Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. G o a s t t o C o a s t ^ T O T A L H A R D W A R E C o n g ra tu la te s C le m m o n s V i I la g e S h o p p in g C e n t e r on its Grand Opening We are proud to be part of this growing community of merchants. BEST WISHES Jasper White, Barry King, Dale Stelter Come See Us! 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday < Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday D o o r P r i z e s Come in from now until May 31 and Register for prizes to be given away Prizes Include: Clemmons Kitchen - 3 Dinners For 2 (Max. UO) 1 Dinner for 4 (Max.’20) (M ust be used by June 30) Winston-Salem Savings' Panasonic AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder Stith's- 2-*25.00 Gift Certificates S&WLighting- Antique Brass Table Lamp Coast to Coast - Toro Cordless Trimmer ThrifliJVlafir^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ . 0 0 Food Orders Eckerds- Polaroid Sonar Camera No Purchase Needed & You Do Not Have to Be Present To Win! B r in g Y o u r L a w n C h a ir s L I V E M U S I C B o o th ill C a n n o n b a ll Exp re ss C l e m m o n s J a y c e e s S e r v i n g B A R B E C U E F r o m 4 : 3 0 u n t i l RAIN DATE-SUNDAY, JUNE 1 -1:30 p.m. C L E M M O N S K IT C H E N Family Dining at Its Best! OPEN DAILY Mon-Sat. 6:00a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Congratulations To Clemmons Village Shopping Center on Its Grand Opening Winston - Salem Savings “ Savings Insured to ‘100.000” [QUil HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY S P R I N G L I G H T I N G S A L E . . . GhandviiarKoiiO Br«M *In *6 f>6 List $250.00 » 1 2 5 Free Dimmer with Chandelier Building A Hou»«7 tempt R»p«lr«dwp »aur ti*t C«U1»8 HCREMI'Ultlll im« Ul Blocii Cast Aluminum Outdoor Lump Model 6403 Height 17" LItl Price »35.00 Width 5%” Extends 6Vj’ 1 n VwTop to outlet I. Sale I V 60 Watt Max. TAe Parlaci *ccei»o>ifoff.atr nome MaipOaal ì^e iM»*l .dtk. fon Biodo Only New Shipment of Table and Floor Lamps $ A 5 0 up 36" Chestnut Brown Motor 22270, Pecan Finish Blades w/Chestnut Brown Irons 22271 M 6 5 52" Chestnut Brown Motor 22272, Pecan____________________Finish Blades w/Chestnut 4^Brown Irons 22234 P LU SFfleE i-IC H T HIT S a n d W L I G H T I N G I K i f * Clemmons village Shopping Center f f V w « Clemmons, N.C. 766-6239 RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, Umo .fi.' . r t O 'T h e W h o b o d ie s ’ T o P re s e n t C o n c e rt A t U n io n C h a p e l "The Whobodies’'. a youth singing and witnessing team from Ml. Pisgah United IMcthodist Church of Greensboro, N.C. will present a concert, Sunday, May 25, al 7 p.m. in the sanctuary at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The appearance by "The Whobodies” , who have traveled extensively over the Southeastern United States, is being sponsored by the Methodist men ol the church. Sunday will be observed as "Whobodies Day." Church groups, families and individuals from throughout Davie County are expected to attend. Tom Chaffin, president of the Methodist men, and the Rev. Larry Staples, pastor extend a warm invitation to the public. For more information, call the Rev. Staples at 634-2435. B lu e M o ld Is A c tiv e In P la n t B e d s In S o u th e rn N .C . Blue mold has been reported in plant beds in 25 counties. The disease is very active in beds in the southern part of the state (Robeson, Columbus, and Hoke) and has made its appearance as far West as Davie and Yadkin County. Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Associate agriculture extension agent, confirmed two cases of plant bed blue mold on Friday May I6th. Field outbreaks were noted in Columbus, Cum berland, Robeson, Brunswick and Hoke counties. Control action is needed in plant bed and field to prevent further buildup and damage. All growers are encouraged to continue with the preven tative program that involves spraying or dusting beds with fungicides containing ferbam, zineb, maneb or metriam. Treatment application should be applied once and most likely twice a week (depending upon rainfall and irrigation) and continued until transplanting to the field is complete and plants in the old bed site destroyed. Some growers have made the mistake of stopping treatment application when tran splanting to the field was started. These growers were watering beds almost daily and this high moisture, level plus the low temperatures at night provided favorable conditions for spore production and infection. The use of blue mold in fected plants for tran splanting is discouraged. Quite often, such plants fail to survive transplant shock and this means extensive replanting or plowing up and starting a new crop. Fur thermore, the use of infected plants may result in a field outbreak. The wideseale occurence and buildup in plant beds and fields suggest that the blue mold threat is real and severe damage may occur in un protected plant beds and fields. The first step to prevent high loss to blue mold is to provide protection in the bed sites and the second, and perhaps equally important, is to use some method of control in the field. The preventative plan works good in the bed site. The two available methods for field control are described below. The Ridomil Soil Treatment Plan involves application of this chemical at 1 to 2 quarts (flue-cured) and 2 quarts (Burley), per acre. The material is applied broadcast as a preplant incorporated treatment. Some growers who have prepared fields and bedded up are spraying the chemical on top of beds and incorporating by rebedding or plowing with a cultivator of some type. The Ridomil soil treatment has provided ex cellent field protection in states to the south. The Foliage Spray Method involves use of fungicides containing maneb (Manzate wo nilhane M-45 and Dithane M-22 Special) and strep tomycin sulfate (Agri-Mycin 17 and Agri-Strep D). These materials are prevenlatives and that is why the first spray should be applied one week following transplanting and repeated once or twice a week until the threat has passed. Growers in Florida and Georgia who have used the preventative plan correctly noted good control, while those who waited for the disease to appear obtained only fair protection. Blue mold reduced crop values in the flue-cured area 4 percent and cost growers $38 million last year. The disease was far more damaging in the Burley section where crop values were reduced around 40 percent. Following the preventative plan in the bed site and use of soil treatment with Ridomil or the foliage spray with fungicides con taining maneb or strep tomycin sulfate in the field should prevent high losses in the 1980 crop. Macedonia To Observe 124th Anniversary M acedonia M oravian Church will observe its 124th anniversary. Sunday May 25 with a love-feast at 7 p.m. The Rev, John Frye, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church will bring the message. There will be special music. A half-hour prior to the service, the church band will perform. The public is invited to attend. LAKE NORMAIM MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. SATURDAY, MAY 24 - 8:00 p.m. DOYLE LAWSON and QUICKSILVER $4.50 Adults $4.00 Advanced $1.50 Children Tlckets- Cralg Gates Real Estate Lincolnton, N.C. or 704-732-0I85 Flea Market — May 25 —Free FREE TO DEALERS AND PUBLIC The Music Hall is fot ten! by the day, nighi or weekend to your loup, club or band, call for detail! Jimmy Martin — June 14 Col. Thomas Blood, a high wayman, stole the British Crown Jewels in 1675, When he was finally caught, King Charles commuted his death sentence and yHvv him d Iitu- time pension - for being so daring. C R O W N & B R ID G E D E N T A L C L IN IC GENERAL DENISTRY Open: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Extractions.............‘ 9 & UP Crowns.........‘ 12510*150 Cleaning........................’ 12& U P Root Canals..............f75&up BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phone (919) 9 9 8-28 3 5 Located on 1-40 and 801 Exit between Mocksville and Clemmons(Behind the Shell Service Station)_______________ WE ARE COOLEEMEE OWNED & COOLEEMEE OPERATED — SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! e o o i c c m c c FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S COOUEMEE, NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wt RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHOICE & U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. 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TWIN PACK 6 9 ^ 8 9 « 8 9 « $ ■ ¡ 8 9 7 9 « 9 9 « 7 9 « 5 9 « QUARTER SLICED PO RK LO IN lb LOIN END PO RK RO AST lb CENTER CUT PO RK CHOPS lb EXTRA LEAN PO RK CHOPS lb WAFER THIN PO RK CHOPS lb $ ] 0 9 9 9 ^ n 2 9 3 9 4 9 SUNKIST LEM O N S YELLOW SWEET PO TA TO ES DOZEN Ib. NEW WHITE PO TA TO ES FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE ‘■Tfyifop: Ç ilgeél 10-0Z. f JAR $ 4 ' SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA LIMIT I BAG WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER H Y -T O P EXTRA FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 2-LITER 67.6^. Btl.75^ 5 -LB . B A G n 5 9 5-LB. BAG n n 9 9 « 1 7 « 7 9 « ^ UMIT t CAN [ I l WITH $10.00 ^ FOOD ORDER ^ FINEST ^ VEGETABLE j SHORTENING C R I S C O “ $ 1 6 9 X N I BLUE BONNET Èm OLEO 1 - L b . C O i C A N REFRESHING COCA-COLA 6 1 - L IT E R $ 1 W BTLS. I +Dif LAUNDRY DETERGENT > PUNCH 84-Oz. / BOX »1 HUNT'S TOMATO REFRESHING SOFTWEVE BATH TISSUE 2 .T ¿ 5 9 * ^ KETCHUP W ' 3 2 -O Z .-yQ i JUG # T CHEF SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS LIMIT PLEASE 1 8 V j-0 i. b o x 69« SUNSHINE KRISPY 15-OZ.59 SALTINES 1 - L b , C Q i B O X J T ARMOUR POTTED M E A T HOLE SUN ORANGE JU IC E ■ 5 9 * 4 3 - o z . CA NS ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5-OZ. CANS 89^'«niKj SousoiK I p m P IN T O BEANS 3 0 3 C A N 3 9 ^ TEXIZE CLEANER 15-OZ. Q Q Ç SIZE O # Mrs. Jean Pope of PB’s Hobby Shop puts the finishing touch on one of the little chenille characters. C h e n i l l e C r a f t Chenille craft, a very inexpensive hobby, is becoming more and more popular. It is a craft that can be done by anyone, eight to 80. And with the chenille stems and chenille bumps and a little imagination, one can make most any type of animal, flower or other character - Apple to Zebra. Chenille stems and chenille bumps resemble the regular pipe cleaners. which consist of a wire base and syn thetic material. They are pliable and can be formed into any shape. Unlike the pipe cleaners, however, the chenille craft materials come in a wide variety of colors and are much longer in length. Mrs. Jean Pope of PB's Hobby Shop in Mocksville says chenille craft is quite popular in the schools and in Bible School because it is so easy and economical. "It’s something that makes nice little .Shoun arc a few of the sltractuc fharaclers which can lie made in chenille craft, one of the ni'ist |)>ipular anil incxpensiíe hobi)ieí> of the day. Bright green chenille bumps make attractive Christmas decorations. inexpensive gifts for shut-ins, hospital patients, or any occasion," she says. “Some customers use the chenille craft with Life Savers and other candy for party favors...you can make the alphabet...but the most popular is the animals and flowers.” Mrs. Pope says since there is no set pattern, your imagination is the limit and one could spend from 50 cents to ten dollars. However, the average little characters only run a couple of dollars. The other materials used includes styrofoam balls for the base, glue (thick, white craft glue), lots of toothpicks for holding the styrofoam balls together, felt which is used for accessories, flower stamens, and wiggle eyes. D A V IE C O U N T Y X I May 22,1980 Feature l-B Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer U ' ' » w w I U l Lsing a variety of colors, Mrs. Pope i reated these lovable little clxm is. 2B d a v ii: c o u n t y KNTLRPRISI- RUCORD. TllliRSDAY, MAY :2, 1>)S0 A W edding In The Sky I'y (;arrv I osict Most everyone has heard Ihe phrase “A Marriage made in heaven’', but how many have ever heard of a marriage made a( 2,500 feel? Well, last Saturday morning al Twin l^nkes Airport in Davie County, history (of a sort) was made. In whal must have been a firsl for Davie County, and possibly even North Carolina, aerial matrimony was oerformed in Davie airspace. When Bill Gro<'C, one of Ihe owners of the airport, decided lo gel married, he figured he might as well do it up right. The first step, olher than finding a bride, was to find an airplane large enough to handle the ceremony. Now Bill wasn't planning on holding a reception or anything aloft, but he did plan on two witnesses other than the preacher. This added up to al least five people on board, when the vows were spoken.MosI of the aircraft around Twin Lakes do not hold more than four per sons but Bill’s partner Bob I’owell, of fered Ihe use of his Piper Cherokee Six for Ihe occasion. Powell’s plane will hold six people in comfort, and Is even air- condi^tioned. Grwe thought this last feature might come in handy, con sidering whal he was lo be doing. Once the airplane was secured, there remained only lo find a preacher willing lo perform the ceremony, as Groce had already found a bride. Bill Groce conlacled Rev. George Auman of Miu-ksville. Auman is pilot himself and gladly consented to marry the couple.The usual crowd of staff and hangers- on gathered at Twin Lakes last Saturday under threatening overcast skies for the wedding. In case of rain the ceremony was to be performed in the ad ministration building at the airport. Nature consented however, and at a few minutes before eleven, Groce, his bride, Emily Jones, Rev. Auman, Powell, and a local pholographer boarded the Piper Six. Afler a normal take-off and climb lo 2,500 feel Auman began the vows with only the drone of Ihe plane’s engine in Uie background. A few short minutes later the couple were pronounced husband and wife in the presence of the witnesses in the front seat. Powell then began a descent back lo the airport and the wailing reception. The only complaints of the day were registered when one of Bill's friends jokingly commented that he felt he’d missed part of the wedding. The newly united couple departed later in the day for points west and a honeymoon. They left, by the way, in an automobile.. ' ^.1 The Ceremony Emily Jones and Bill Groce became newlyweds while cruising through County sicies at over 150 miles per hour last Saturday. Rev. George Auman of First Methodist Church of Mocksville performed the ceremony. rwi'.: ‘Giving The Bride Away’ Miss Jones is loaded into the airplane by her father. This was the closest he could come to ‘'Giving the bride away.” (Photos by Garry Foster)Several people wait on the ramp at Twin Laiies for the couple to return. R onnie Thom pson A tte n d s S e m ina r Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, has just returned iron an intensive three-day seminar in Chicago on livestock marketing. The seminar was sponsored by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Thompson and fifty other Extension agents from around the country worked with a number of national experts on livestock marketing strategies that will protect prices and reduce risks for in dividual cattlemen and swine producers. The agents were exposed to exactly how and why a commodity futures exchange operates as it does. Several speakers pointed out how cattlemen and swine producers have been able to protect prices each year by hedging a portion of their herds tlirough future contracts offered on the Chicago Mer cantile Exchange. The speakers em phasized that far too many farmers failed to take advantage of the profit guarantees afforded by the C.ME.E.’s iieavily traded live livestock contracts. Thompson participated in a hedging workshop where examples of risk- reduction and profit-protection were applied to the day-to-day realities facing the livestock industry. Because the purpose and mechanics of futures markets are sowidely misunderstood by the very producers who stand to gain the most from them the agents learned in detail how the functions of hedging and speculating are linked to benefit in formed livestock producers. The seminar itself was held twice this year. Mothers Meet Little Leaguers Smith Grove VFD Kicks Off Fund Drive The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department kicked off it’s annual fund raising drive with a large donation from R.J. Reynolds Industries. Frank Matthews, representing Reynolds’ Davie plant, is shown here presenthig Smith Grove Chief. Holt Howell with a donation of »5,000. The check was presented at a meeting of the department last Tuesday night. (Photo by Garry Foster) ASCS Has Funds To Landowners With Herbicides Help M ay Day A t C h in q u a p in The Davie County ASCS Office has funds available to help landowners pay a portion of Ihe cost of herbicides lo treat multiflora rose infesting permanent grassland and pasture. The deadline for sign up is May 30, 1980. "I checked with the ASCS Office on Monday morning and learned that sign-up participation had been nil up to that time. This was sort of shocking considering Ihe program has been open for sign-up a couple of weeks, and also considering the number of phone calls we get about controlling mulitflora rose,” said Ronnie Thomp son, Davie County Associate Agricultural Kxtension Agent. "The program Is a good deal for anyone with pernianeiil grassland infested wilh multiflora rose.” Anyone interested m signing up, or getting information on eligibility, assistance available, etc., should con- tiict Ihe Davie County ASCS Office. "The Extension Office will be glad to help folks select a herbicide from approved list, determine rate, application method, etc.,” said Thompson. The Davie Counly program is pari of a state wide effort towards eradicating multiflora rose, which infests thousands of acres in Norhh Carolina. Multiflora Rose is a thorny brush lypo plant Ihal was once recommended for fence and hedge rows. However, its ability lo spread and the difficulty of keeping it out of desirable areas has made il a tremendous pesl. May Day will be observed al Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, May 25. W’orship services will be held at 11 a.m. with guest speaker, the Rev. Odell Allen of Winston-Salem, N.C. Following services, lunch will be spread.An afternoon service will be held al 2:,')0 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. J.D. Ballard. Music will be presented by an invited guest choir. The young and the “not so young” met Sunday afternoon at the William R. Davie Ball Field as ‘‘Mothers versus Sons” met in baseball rivalry. The Little League Dodgers had been challenged by their mothers, and afler a Thursdav evening practice the Mothers Trucks Collide ’Two trucks were involved in a wreck last Thursday about 12;35 p.m. on Salisbury Street al the intersection with the Lexington Road. Involved was a 1977 Ford operated by Michael Dean Reinhardt, 28, of Rt. 3 Yadkinville and a 1978 Chevrolet truck operated by David Wayne Lowe of Tayloisv 111.- According to the investigation report of Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cor natzer, the Reinhardt vehicle was traveling norlh on Salisbury St. when the Lowe vehicle failed to yield the right of way and struck the Reinhardt vehicle in the left rear. Damage to the Reinhardt truck was estimated at $1,000 and no damage to the Lowe truck was listed. Lowe was charged with failure to yield right of way. Truck Hits Bank A 1979 Dodge truck went out of control last Friday and hit a bank off NC 801. Thomas Lee Boger, 30, of Rt. 2 Mocksville was the driver in the ac cident lhat happened about 7:20 a.m. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1800. According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, the truck ran off NC 801 onto the shoulder where Boger lost control and the vehicle hit a bank on the left side of the road. thought they were looking so good they would have to “let” the boys win. They were soon to learn whal the boys already knew - practice and the real thing are two different stories. After gelling off to a pretty good start in the first inning with 3-0 in favor of the Moms, age or maybe just lack of ex perience caught up wilh them and pretty soon they found themselves fighting for their pride. It proved to be a losing battle as the final score was 21-8 in favor of Dodgers. ^Afterwards, the team and their mothers helped Archie Sanders celebrate his 12th birthday with a picnic lunch. Birthday cake decorated with baseball bats, gloves and balls was served to everyone. L ittle League To S ponsor T ournam ent The Davie County Little League , Inc. will sponsor a round-Robin softball tournament on Wednesday, June 4th at Rich Park. Teams will include such well known names as Howard’s 'Western Steer-3 time National champions, Davie Truckers, and Piedmont Sheet Metal, This event is being held to benefit the expansion of Davie County’s Little League Baseball program to include players up to 18 years old. This will greatly improve quality m d quantity of Athletics available to youth of our county. Admission to the tournament will be through donations at the gate. Please come and support our youth in this worthwhile program of events,” says Ann Wands. \ I R e v i v a l S e r v ic e s M a y 2 5 - 3 1 7 : 3 0 p . m . Ronald Looney "God’s Man for the Hour Preaching God’s Word" C a l v a r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h 601 S. of MockiviUe. N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor Gander Hill School Students To Hold Reunion All former students, ti'uc liers. and tlicir spouses of tliu Guilder Hill School which was liK-aled in Davie Counly near Fol k Church, N C and v^as abolished in the 1930's due tl) I'onsolidaliori of Ihe public schools are invilt*d lo a reunion to be held al Ihe ('ivic ('lub Building al Fork Church. .N » Sunday June 8lh.A (iicnic dinner will be iiiTM-d iniiiiedialely following llll' ll tKt a.m. Worship ser- vki' at the Fork Baptist t'liuri'h I'.'ai'li lainily is asked lo .1 luiu'li and Jill'I Ilk llhisti Lit jl'tl L A D IE S T O P To Be Given away. C o m e i n a n d r e g i s t e r e a c h w e e k ! This merchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City Outlet. A Drawing will be held each Saturday at 5:30 p.m., in which a Ladies 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. THREE UU(ES RECREAHON (Formerly Spillman's Lake) Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville (Past High School) FISHING Bass, Bream, Carp ^ Crappie Snack Bar Hamburgers & Hot Dogs Open 7 Days a Week i Monday-Thursday 8:00a.m.-10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 7.00 a.m-12 midnight Noon-6:00 p.m. Owned & Operated by Robert & Buster Cook' F : Local L ittle League B aseball Program Is A nnounced Little League Baseball Headquarters announced last week that a new Little > ague program has been established in Jlocksville. The program, known as the i Davie County American Little League, I lists as its officers: Robert Kurfees, Jr., president; Jerry Callison, vice I president; Ann Wands as secretary- treasurer. The Davie County American Little League will also be operating a .Senior I League program for 13 to 15 year olds. As an affiliate of Little League Baseball, the new league will be eligible ^ participate in the annual post-season r ““''".®'?’®'’*® leading to the World Series In Williamsport for Little League and jary, Indiana for Senior League. Little fiague Baseball currently has affiliate aseball and softball programs in 21 pountries and 5 territorial possessions around the world. Marshall Hall of King, is the Little iCague District Administrator for this Itrea. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1980 - 3B T)C1HS Davie High School named it’s varsity cheerleading squad for the 1980-81 yearlast week. Pictured here are: Paula Grisette, Sandy Johnson, Teresa Edwards, C h c e t 'lc a d e t 'S Zlmmerman, Dana Smith, Sherry Howard, Sheila Bullock, Lisa Dyson (bird), Jhn Bingham, Tammy Spillman, Crystal Beck, Amy Howard. (Photo by Garry Foster) ____Hole-ln-One A hole-ln-one was scored al Twfn Cedars gold course Monday by Robert Dudley of Hamptonville. Hudley scored his ace on the par 4 No. 12 hole with a Top Flight ball and a Wilson No. 300 driver. Hudley’s partner was Jack Rector of Elkin. Other witnesses were Gary Hancock, Red Adams, Alex Shumaker, and Milt Clement. Top Honors In State Skeet Shoot Perry Collette of Mocksville, took top honors at the North Carolina State Open Skeet Shoot this past weekend. Collette won the 12 guage and 28 gauge class C events by breaking 95 out ot a possible 100 targets in both events. The shoot held in Pinehurst, N.C. drew shooters from over 5 southern states. Collette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Collette of Mocksville. (Photo by Garry Foster) CENTER SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games thru 5-16-80 Men’s Division Cartner’s Discount Tire First Baptist Ingersoll-Rand Gray’s Wreckers Unknown’s Cooleemee Piedmont Honda Farm and Garden Beck Brothers Heffner & Hendrix Realty Davie Academy Women’s Division Bordenette’s Sheek’s Auction & Realty Cartner’s Duke Wooten’s Laymon & Cook Belt’s CenterWendesday. May 21 7:00 Sheek’s-Duke Wooten’s 8:(X) Gray’s Wreckers-Cooleemee 9:00 Discount Tire-Unknown’s 7:00 Beck Brothers-Davie Academy 8:00 Cartner’s-Belt’s 9:00 Farm & Garden-Cartner’s Friday, Мяу 23 7:00 Gray’s Wreckers-Discount Tire 8:00 Piedmont Honda-Ingersoll-Rand 9:00 Bordenettes-Sheek’s Mnndflv Мяу M 7:00 Laymon-Cook-Cartner’s 8:00 Cartner’s-Ingersoll-Rand 9:00 Davie Academy-Farm & Garden Tuesday, May .27 7:00 First Baptist-Cooleemee 8:00 Laymon-Cook-Duke Wooten’s 9:00 Hendrix & Heffner-Piedmont Honda Wednesday. May 28 7:00 Gray’s Wreckers-Farm & Garden 8:00 Unknown’s-Ingersoll-Rand 9:00 Bordenettes-Center Jayvee Cheerleaders Davie High’s junior varsity cheerleading squad for the 1980-81 school year is: (front row) Monica Simpson, Linda Nettles, Darlene Whitaker, Kim Vogler. Back Row: Barbara Ruby, Tracy Benson, Misty Clontz (chief), Jamie Munday, Teresa Wilson. The squad was selected last week. (Photo by Garry Foster) Tanglewood Tennis Classic Begins May 25 Davie High Golfers Finish 6th In State After starting off with a bad first round, the Davie High golf team got it’s act together during the final day of play in the state high school golf tournament at Chaoel Hill. Coach Bob Henry’s team ended the tourney in sixth place after pulling up tenth position tiie day before. On Monday, with only one score in the high 70s, and the rest low 80?, Davie tied for tenth place with Broughton. Jeff ^ n k fo r d was low man of the day with a W Dave Gullege and Brian Driggers followed with a pair of Bis, and Larry Whitaker was off his normal pace with 82. Reidsville finished in top spot Monday with a 307, followed by North Forsyth with 310 and South Meckleriburg with 311. Walter Williams High was 4th with 313, Rose was Sth with 315, East Forsyth and High Point Central tied for 6th with 316. Rounding out the top fifteen teams were: Northwest Guilfoi^-317, Zebulon- 318, Davie County-322, Broughton-322, Terry Sanford-323, Richmond-325, Tuscola-327, North Mecklenburg-329, and Kinston-329. On Tuesday the Davie men were back on the beam with Barry Witaker shooting 73 and Jeff Lankford scoring 74. Dave Gullege had 79 and Brian Driggers made 81 for a two day total of 629. Reidsville finished with a 608 to claim the championship. Walter Williams was 12 strokes off the pace with 620; and East Forsyth was 17 strokes down with 625. South Mecklenburg and Rose tied for 4th place with 626; while Northwest Guilford was Sth with 627. Davie was 6th with 629 and Zebulon was 7th with 630. Rounding out the top ten were: High Point Central-636, North Forsyth-640, and North Mecklenburg-641. Pick Your O w n... STRAWBERRIES 7 : 3 0 a . m . D a i l y " e x c e p t S u n d a y Located on Sanford Rd. ^ ^ _ — Just off 601 North at 1-40 ^ 2 . 5 0 WATCH FOR SIGNS For Mi'tc Inl'ormatiun Call M n # | | | n n M i.& M n .Sco lt AniJcllai 634-3759 iH'e Appreciate Your Butinemia Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y foster-liauci OrugC». Jaycees Sponsor Tourney The Mocksville Jaycees will conduct their third annual in vitational softball tournament June 22-28. The tourney is scheduled to be played al Rich Park. Interested participants should contact Kent Renegar at 634-3218 or Frank Shinn at 998-8298 A strong field of international players have entered the Tanglewood Tennis Classic which begins Sunday, May 25 and will continue throughout the following week. The tournament is the last regular stop on the third segment of ths USTA-Penn National Circuit. The players will be coming to Tanglewood from the preceding tournament in Greensboro, N.C. and will be competing for a total purse of $7,500. Among the top-ranked players ex pected to be seeded in this year’s tournament are Ben McKown, Howard Schoenfield, Robert Trogolo, Rick Fagel and George Amaya. McKown, a Lakeland, Florida native and three-time All-American at Trinity Unitersity, was unranked and unknown when the 1980 USTA-Penn circuit began. Since then McKown has been the point leader of both the first and second segments of the circuit, winning sbc of the ten tour naments. He is now ranked 285 in the world on the Association of Tennis Professional’s computer rating and is climbing fast. Schoenfield, from Ponte Vedrà, Florida, currently is. the touring professional for the Concord Hotel in New York. He won the masters tour nament on segment on of the 1980 USTA- Penn circuit and finished second behind McKown among the total point leaders. Schoenfield has an ATP ranking of 73 and may well be the number one seed at Tanglewood. Trogolo, a native of South Africa, competed in last year’s Tanglewood Tennis Classic and went on to qualify for the 1979 U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow, New York, losing to Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina in the third round. He has since improved his ATP ranking to 97. Fagel, of Miami, Florida, was the point leader on segment one of the 1979 USTA-Penn circuit and is currently ranked 146 on the ATP computer. He is a particularly strong competitor on clay and has wins over such top players as John McEnroe, Tim Gulllkson and Adriano Panatta. Amaya, a three-time All-American at Presbyterian College who now lives in Clington, S.C., reached the semi-finals of the Tanglewood Tennis Classic lasl year before losing to Keith Richardson, the eventual champion. His current ATP rank is 176. There are also several young players entering this year’s tournament with the potential to reach stardom in the future. Foremost among them is Ramesh Krishnan, an 18 year old native of India who was U.S. national 16s champion in 1978 and won both the French and Wimbledon junior titles in 1979, establishing himself as perhaps the best junior player in the world. He finished third on segment one of this year's USTA-Penn circuit and is ranked 136 in the world on the ATP computer. Jimmy Arias, a 15 year old from Grand Island, New York, is one of only four players to have beaten circuit leader Ben McKown this year, and he finished 18th in the final point standings on segment one of the USTA-Penn circuit. Morris "S k ip ” Strode turned professional in 1978 after graduating as a high school All-American from El Cajon, California. The qualifying, which begins at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, May 25, will be split between Hanes Park and Tanglewood and is open to the public at no charge. The singles main draw will begin at Tanglewood the following morning, with doubles and singles events continuing through the week. Quarter-finals will be played on May 29 and 30 from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. Semi-finals will be from 1:00 to 7:00 on Saturday, May 31, with the finals scheduled for Sunday, June 1, beginning at 2:00 . The Tanglewood Tennis Classic is sponsored jointly by Forsyth County, Winston-Salem Tennis, Inc. and the Penn Athletic Company. Proceeds from the tournament will be split between the county and Winston-Salem Tennis, Inc.’s junior tennis development program. For tickets or further information, call or write: Tanglewood Tennis Classic, Post Office Box 1018, Clem mons, N.C. 27012; 919-766-6421. м .. I,.Ml;. \i /., h.ir.441 PhttrmitcUU I W h ich sun-screens u/ork best? The sumniL’r sun can be a danger to careless sunbath- ers, Ullra wolel rai.'s literally filter through the “blue," causing alarming rates of skin cancer, premature wrin kling. and aging Sun screen pioducis. however, are designed to give you protection in accordance ivilh the new Sun Protection Factor code number ISPF) on each bottle and your particular skin sensitn.ilv SPF 8 (or. higher), for instance, is recommended foi sensilive skin. Factors low.'er than SPF S givi. less protection Look (or your sunscreen prt)duct 1)11 Dur shelves. Let us aiiswei your questions. Ж ж l-Oatl-r-KllUl'h DrUK« 700 Wilke»byru bi, M’ S P A C E A V A IL A B L E ' S m a i f *2. Large *5 M a y 3 1 , 1 9 8 0 8 Л 0 а . щ . u n t i l To Reseme Spaces Call: 704-634-5908,704-634-3712 After 5 p.m. 704-634-2591 J e r ic h o - H a r d is o n R u r it a n C lu b Located Intersection of Sanford Avenue and Green Hill Road Mocksville, N.C. C l u b A u c t i o n S a l e 1 : 0 0 p . m . -Items Accepted on Consignment- C o n c e s s io n o n t h e G r o u n d l 20 Court Square ^ FISHING CONTEST M a y 2 1 - 3 1 R u le s : l.Must be a Bass. 2. Fishermen must be signed up prior to participation. 3. Fish must be weighed at Sports World. 4. Fish can be caught anywhere. 5. Fish cannot be frozen. 6. Open to all ages. A T r o p h y w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e w i n n e r . 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIIPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1980 Giant Balloons Prove To Be Boon For Astronotner By William Waller High-flying helium-filled balloons, at times the domain of party-going children and globe-hopping explorers, today are providing astronomers with a view of the heavens impossible from even the tallest mountaintop ob servatories. With the help of telescopes aboard giant unmanned balloons, scientists have gained new insights into a wide variety of earthly and celestial phenomena-from the chemical reac tions taking place in the Earth's protective ozone layer to the sequence of events leading to the birth of distant stars. “Balloons offer one of the best ways to take telescopes above the Earth's thick, obscuring layer of air,” says Dr. Giovanni Fazio, a scientist at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass. The Earth’s atmosphere not only protects us from the sun’s harmful radiation, Fazio explains, but it also distorts and filters out the light from more distant stars. For an astronomer, looking through the atmosphere can be as difficult as peering through a steam bath. For certain wavelengths of energy, such as gamma- and X-rays and ultraviolet and infrared light, the at mosphere can completely block any view. 'Tn addition to -overcoming these obstacles, balloons are also the most efficient means for lifting heavy scientific payloads,” Faxio says. “In fact, without them our 4,000-pound telescope would never get off the ground.” Moreover, unlike jets and rockets, balloons are non-polluting and vibration- free, thereby providing a clean and stable platform to carry out sensitive experiments. And, compared with satellites, balloons are relatively inexpensive-several hundred balloon- borne missions can fly for the price ol one satellite mission. Constructed of thin polyethylene plastic, the balloons might be described at “overgrown dry-cleaning bags.” They measure 20 stories fall when flrsl launched, but as they ascend intc thinner air, the initially underinflated balloons expand against the decreasing atmospheric pressure until they reach the diameter of a football stadium. The typical altitude for a scientific balloon flight is about 20 miles, or well into the Earth’s upper atmosphere, the stratosphere. By comparison, this is about four times higher than the highesi altitude reached by the Double Eagle II during its historic voyage over the Atlantic in 1979. Over the past 7 years, such balloons have provided Fazio’s telescope with 14 high-altitude observing flights-and an equal number of crash landings. For tunately. the telescope survived all 14 impacts, a tribute to its exceptionally sturdy construction. Jointly operated by the Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and the University of Arizona, the reflecting telescope and its detectors are specially designed to observe infrared light from celestial bodies. Loosely termed “ heat radiation,’’ infrared radiation is an invisible form of light that is redder than the deepest red detectable by human eyes. “Since infrared radiation gets ab- sorbed-or blocked-by the Earth’s at- *mosphere before ever reaching the ground, we are absolutely dependent on high-aititude observations.” Faxio says. “With balloons, our program of map ping the infrared sky has become an exciting reality.” By tuning into the far-infrared, or deepest portion of the infrared spectrum, the balloon-borne telescope has revealed striking and new in formation about the atmospheres around other planets, of regions where new stars are forming and of distant galaxies, including some where violent activity has been detected. On one flight, the infrared telescope found-based on measurements of infrared radiation- that both Saturn and Neptune seem to have internal heat sources; but, somewhat surprisingly, the planet Uranus, usually considered a “twin” ol Neptune, apparently has none. Rather, its heat comes solely from the sun. Some far-infrared observations have also complemented ground-based op tical and radio observations to produce comprehensive maps of identical sky regions. By using these multifrequency maps, it has now become possible to reconstruct the complex sequence of events leading to the birth of stars within dense clouds of gas and dust. For example, the balloon-borne telescope has produced some of the highest resolution maps of the Milky Way in infrared light, which is the main source of energy coming from the center of our galaxy. During the two most recent balloon ascents, the telescope was pointed sideways to look at the stratosphere itself, site of the ozone layer which protects the Earth from the sun’s harmful ultraviolet radiation. The ex periment produced valuable in formation on the complex chemical reactions taking place within this fragile and possibly threatened layer of the Earth’s atmosphere. Such data are used 3y many scientists trying to determine Ihe passible danger from a breakdown of the ozone layer. The Smithsonian-Arizona telescope sxperiments. along with most of the ivorld’s scientific ballooning, are carried out at Palestine. Texas, home of the National Scientific Balloon Flight Facility. For the past 16 years, this facility has played host to a potpourri of experiments requiring high-altitude observations. Ultraviolet. X-ray. gamma-ray and cosmic-ray astronomy all have benefited greatly from such experiments. From the payload’s release out of the monstrous jaws of the special launch device called “Tiny Tim,” to its un predictable landing somewhere in East Texas, balloon-borne astronomy has a unique character that sets it apart from both the mountaintop and satellite-borne versions. “You haven’t tasted the true flavor of balloon astronomy until you go out with The First Balloon Is Launched __Jlooning has come a long way since the Montgolfier brothers, Jjacques-Etlenne and Joseph-Mlchel. conducted the first free balloon 1 flight by man. The illustration at left depicts the launching of the ifhistqric hot air balloon in Paris on November 21. 1783. Today, unmanned ballboh flights are providing astronomers with a view of the heavens impossible from even tbetallest mountaintop observatories. In the photo at right, a 20-story high helium-filled plastic balloon begins Its ascent Into the stratosphere over the plains of East Texas. It will carry an astronomical telescope, visible at lM>ttom right and still held by the mobile launch vehicle. The balloon experiments are carried out by scientists at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass. the balloon facility's ‘Roadrunners when they recover your experiment,” Fazio points out. Armed with tracking aircraft, four-wheel-drive vehicles and special cranes, this team of intrepid payload-retrievers frequently ends up waist-deep in muck or 25 feet off the ground in treetops retrieving their precious quarries. Sometimes, the Roadrunners arrive too late. On one such occasion, a 20-foot- tall gamma-ray experiment landed upright on some ranchland in Texas. The frightened rancher, startled by a whirring and clicking metal cylinder in his backyard, riddled it with buckshot until he was sure it was dead. According to Fazio. “There is no such thing as a routine balloon mission.” So_, despite 14 successful balloon flig h tfl behind him. he still gets “enormously excited” on each new mission. (Two flights are scheduled for this fall). In deed. for astronomers such as Fazio, scientific ballooning offers opportunities and adventures as uplifting as the balloons themselves. Power Lawn Mowers Deserve Respect Beautifully carpeted lawns and neatly trimmed hedges require intelligent use of proper equipment. Now may be a good time to see whether power yard equipment is ready for the tough demands of the long maintenance season ahead. A little extra effort to clean or replace the spark plug, sharpen or replace the blades, clean the carburetor air filter and change the crankcase oil will more than repay itself by increasing safety and minimizing the inconvenience of frequent repairs. Once power lawn equip ment is in tip-top shape, however, don’t be lulled into a false sense of achieving ac cident-free yard m ain tenance. The Better Business Bureau warns that most mishaps with power mowers, hedge trimmers and other motor-driven yard equipment result from operator error rather than mechanical failure. Every year hospital rooms treat thousands of adults and children injured by contact with rotating blades, objects propelled at high speeds from discharge chutes, burns caused by hot exposed mufflers and power mower fuel, and shocks from cut, frayed or improperly grounded electrical cords. To reduce the likelihood of injury, follow the advice in the owner’s manual ac companying the product. In addition, be certain that everyone who operates the equipment is familiar with rules for safe use. The following suggestions provide repeated reminders that motorized equipment is powerful and deserves respect and proper use for safety’s sake. -Before mowing rake up wires, cans, rocks, twigs or other litter cluttering the lawn. -Remove children and pets from the area before operating any power equip ment. -Proper clothing can be a safety factor. Wear rough- soled heavy-duty shoes and long pants. -Never remove guards, shields, other safety features. -Avoid fuel spills by using a proper gas can. -Wipe up or hose away im mediately any spilled gasoline. -Don’t smoke around fuel. -Push walking mowers forward rather than pull them backward. -Mow sloped sideways with a walk-behind mower, up and down with a riding mower, but avoid mowing up steep hills. -Always turn off the mower and disconnect the spark plug wire or electric cord before unclogging, refueling or adjusting the machine. -Let the engine cool for 10 minutes before refilling the gas tank. -Stop the engine when leaving the equipment or crossing a driveway or gravel walk. -Wear safety glasses when using a leaf mulcher, don’t try to mulch anything except small twigs and leaves. 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 : f W ll.L I_ ^ F. WEANT, M.S. • A LCO H O LISM ED IJCATIQ N CO N SULTAN T How Is Alcoholism Involved deserves more attention. 'JoylnTheMountalns’Is Handy Travel Guide_ ^ their depn Invp nf the mnllntninK in thpir . . , __ ve (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2’S5.) At Dulin There will be a gospel singing at Dulin United MeUiodist Church. Saturday, May 24, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be The Churchmen and the Singing Disciples. The public is invited to attend. DO SOMETHING TO HELP YOURSELF! see y o u rTRAVELERS AGENT fo r a fin a n c ia l a n d in s u ra n c e w o g ra m fo r fa m ily a n d business E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 in Child Abuse? - ParenU with drinkign problems are more likely to neglect their children, especially through erratic and inconsistent t>ehavior, according lu studies by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Of the children studied, most said that they felt neglected by both their nonalcoholic and alcoholic parent. Older children, who are often forced to assume the parental role in these families, run a high risk of d e v e lo p in g e m o tio n a l ~ i c * problems and alcohol u O S D e l O in § [ in g problems later in life. A connection between alcoholism and physical abuse of children appears repeatedly in reports by protective services and social workers, as well as in research reports on abused children. One researcher maintains that alcohol plays a part in approximately one- third of child abuse cases. In examining situations in which child abuse and neglect are most likely to occur, recent research has con sistently pointed to families which are socially isolated, and in which the parents also were abused when they were young. Personality characteristics associated with child abusers are also strikingly similar in some respects to personally characteristics of alcololic persons: a low frustration tolerance, low self esteem, impulsiveness, dependence, immaturity, severe depression, difficulty in ex periencing pleasure, and lack of understanding of the needs and limitations of infants and children. These same characteristics are often cited in connection with alcoholic people. Some alcoholic fathers recognize that drinking brings on physical abuse of their children and have developed ways of avoiding this potential physical abuse. These fathers make a deliberate decision not to discipline their children while they are drinking. They also are eager to accept help in dealing-with their child rearing problems. It is important to coordinate alcoholism and child abuse treatment services more effectively, Tri-County Mental Health is aware of the problems faced by children of alcoholic parents and recognizes that child abuse in the alcoholic's fammly is an ITiere’s no need to worry about “Nothing to do around here,” with a copy of Joy in the Mountains, the handy travelguide to the tri-state corner, of North Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia, and you don't have to sell the family jewels to have a good time. With less than a tankful of gas it’s easy to find plenty to do for every member of the fam ily in the breathtakingly beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. A Florida couple, Lou and Alice Winokur, fell in love with the area one summer and for the next five years they drove over 8000 miles around the mountains and through the valleys and enjoyed hundreds of conversations with the mountain folk. The Winkurs are sharing their deep love of the mountains in their book of more than 1500 lively activities (many free or nearly-free)to see and do in every direction within 60 miles of Boone and Blowing Rock, where there’s no off-season. It's an area they find both restful and recreational, unspoiled with good tourist facilities yet not over developed or overcommercialized. By making Boone or Blowing Rock their center for trips, and by using this popular guidebook, travelers an have a leisurly vacation by not having to spend every night in a different motel. There’s no pressure to move on because with the handy travelguide. valuable time and countless footsteps are saved since unusual points of interest and things to do for every member of the family are pointed out. Throughout the year the hills are aliv? with the sound of old-time mountain music at festivals and fiddlers’ con ventions. and there are loads of art and craft shows. The authors frequently visit S.C.. N.C. Va. and are currently promoting their “labor of love’’ throughout the area. Joy in the Mountains is available at local Lowe’s Super Markets, Food Line, Pantry Pride Stores. Thrifti Marts and Giant Foods Stores at $3.95. For those who prefer to save gas and order mail, send $4.95 to cover co.st of the book, postage and handling to Joy Publishing Company, P.O. Box 2532, Boca Raton, Fl. 33432. FA R M F O R U iU v ^ Greg Justus says. . . ____P e ssim ists d e fin ite ly outscored the optimists Inso far as economic ob servations of the past decade are concerned. . .with one important exception. American farmers. Only ten years ago it was taldng about four billion dollars a year in federal money to sustain this nation's grain producers. Even then tliG average income for farmers was less tt’an 75 percent of the average <or non farmers. By the end of the decade, annual agricultural exports were producing 18- billion dollars in trade sur plus. . .and doing it without any major government sub sidles. In 1970 the U S was providing only 36 percent of world grain exports. By 1979, U-S farmers were producing enough to provide over 55 percent of the world exports in grain . . . while still lieeping the rest of us the best-fed population in the world. If everybody else's productivity had-ma!rhsdme_ Jar trier's t_he optimists would be the higii scorers forthe70's. 333 Salisbury St. ritocksvllle, N.C. A C.tN T R liP R l Sl N T A IIV l S: Robert Wüdc 1 Olin l’üutin' HHONlíS 704/634 5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 K cpicsciiting Till.- '! l avckT!, ItiNUi aii^c C;oiiipaiiy :ilW Its .-Mliii.llci.i I .um[)uiucs 1 lantord. (. .oiiiK viicui 0 6 i i ^ P ick Y our O wn S t r a w b e r r ie s ^ 4 A c r e P a t c h • 2 . 0 0 » » ' Will pick for you - *3 .0 0 Ffom Mocksville go North on Hwy. 601 to Yadkinvllle-2 stop light go left 3 miles-right on Center Road to Whitaker Road-left-200 yards on leftPHONE 919—468-2034 Kantiy Holt'oinb—Yadkinville, N.C. SALE O v e r c o a f k e e p s th e o ld p a in t o n y o u r tx x js e u n d e r c o v e r fo r g o o d w it h a to u g h a c ry lic finish. A ls o g u a ra n te e d b r u s e o n s tu c c o , rnasonry, a r d h a r d b o a r d . 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 iVlu^KSVilLt NC Hours 7:00 5 00 () Mi Mon F ii Sul / iO l'.' ÜÜ o 10 Hhodc /1. / .j) SVI6 SOUTH MAIN SiiUiT DAVIE COb'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 22. IPSO SB '^''^toad P e r k S a l e ! S A ''^ 40' Rib Halt P e r k L o in . Perk WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG. LB. I Lb. Vflfydflt йц./Тк1ск SXcMl B o l e g n a ................... 120z.HinmlМжжйтгш.................. Lb8 8 < PRICES GOOD THRU 5/24/80...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLO TO DEALERS... ч-Kä.ж И.- Tenderlein PORK $ ■ 9 9 LB I I k s x x n t n t F b o O i L b 9 8 * L e in R e a s t ............................................ Lb^ 1 ' Holly Farms Mixed ^ a . F r y e r P a r t s ..............................i b 3 9 .............*7“ l I Lb. Swift . H o s t e s s H a m f Bortom • o in id R , ^Wom ®belci O C M t • e e # • • • tb >191 [Cubed O k 'S te a k 'EyeOi Eye ro ast • • • » « • л S S îL S î^ k • • • Lb Lb • • Lb • Lb ^ T 9 l !Creund Beef 3 LBS. OR ^ Ш O O MORE ^LB n 19 t o t e C h o p ....................................... .................................................... Country style ^SSm SSSSSS ^O^SeNricM.W np C h « o s «............... 140z.Mn.PluriRlh Sticki Ltnsh n i l o t s . . 4 0 * e SME 21* « 2 0 * e SAVE 4 0 * e 49 OZ. BOX • • V * 4 0 * WITH IMS COUPON ON FtmCHASE OF 5 LB. BAO DIXIE CRYSTAL Siis®®* S a v e 2 1 * WITH THIS COUPON OK PURCHASE 0 SLaBAew Hm uLY M o i i r OF гакЕ COUKMгШё $Щ99 та tam » Л О сPR№E 4 0 OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24,1980 AT PART1CFAT1N6 ST0RES....(SC) Щ9 OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24.1980 AT PARTKIPA^HG STORES...(SC) S a v e 2 0 * WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 0 PACKie OZ. C o c ii« C o k i PR«*I I »• mmmРШ 99* OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24,1980 AT PARTICR>ATIHG STORES....(SC) JH№C0U(^4M PURCHASE OF | « 9 ( i t M i 1 ^ l ^ t | M | | e i i t PR**9 9 ‘ OffSIMOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24,1980 AT РАНТЮ1РАЛН0 STORES....(SC) Lowfat Milk FLAVORICH ^ ■ Ж50 GALLON ^ V z % '«e» Ice Milk DAIRY CHARM У2 GALLDN ASST.FLAVORS unmiBelta Tewels DELTA 125CT.1 PLY 11 X 9 INCHES Ot. Del Monte 4 V B C 46 Oz. Can All Ravors ШШ€ 25 Lb. Champ & ^ 9 9Catsup........................................75 Hi-C Fruit Drink.........................55 Deg Feod..................................... 1 Lb. Qtrs. Shedd's Spread < ■ 12 Oz. Green Giant С Campbell 4 V СMargarine................................3/^1 NibletCorn............................3/99 Ternate Soup................ ill 2 0 0 % t e ^ f a c t i e n G u d r a n t e e d ! Garden Fresh Oreen Onioms Bunches Garden Fresh SV* Bre«celi • ••••• Bunch Garden Fresh Pickle Cukes . 2u>. 8 8 Lim e«...........IOfo, 7 9 Y e l l e w S q u a s h GARDENFRESH Bananas GOLDENRIPE У V (ílí IM V n Í'OUNTY I'NTHRrRISr. RHOORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s “BUD" KLLIS Paul "Bud" Franklin Ellis, Sr., (ifl. of Cooleemee, died Saturday at tho Winston- Salem Baptist Hospital, He had been seriously ill for two nuinths, Tho funeral was conducted hy the Kev, J,D, Ki'vis at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel on Monday at 2 p,m. Burial was at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee, Mr, Ellis was born in Davie Counly on Sept, 26,1911, son of the late Lewis and Pearl Wagner Ellis, He wa.s a retired restaurant operator. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Jordan Ellis, one daughter, Mrs. Darlene Brandon of Ut. 4, Vadkinv ille, N.C, one s8n, Paul Franklin Ellis, Jr, of Covina. Calif., seven stepchildren, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. AARON CLYDE BOGER Aaron Clyde Boger, 79. of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C., passed away Sunday. Mr. Boger was born July 24, 1900 in Davie County lo ” Spencer^ogei-and Sarabeth Graves Boger. The funeral was conducted at Beck’s Baptist Church at ll a.m. Wednesday by Ihe Rev. Paul Wonders, Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Boger was educated in Davie Counly. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C.; two sons, S.B. Sprinkle, Jr., of East Bend and James Lloyd Sprinkle of Thomasville; nine grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; one brother, Dalton Boger of Mocksville. JOHN F. GINTHER John Francis Ginther, 71, of 629 Gwynn St., died Thursday morning at Davie Counly Hospital in Mocksville after a 1.5 day illness. A Mass of the Resurreclion was said al 4 p.m.. Saturday at St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville Ijy Father Joseph Través. Burial was In Unse Cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Ginlher was born in Buffalo, N.Y. to the late Charles and Ellen Considine Ginther, and had lived in Mocksville for Ihe past 19 years. He was a registered nurse, and a graduate of St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Ginther was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church and a 3rd degree member of the knighLs of Columbus Santa Maria Council No. 2829 for the past 50 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen McNenamain; four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Shilling of Pa. Mrs. Elaine Smith of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joanne Mason of Raleigh, and Mrs. Rose Mary Cozart of Mocksvillei two sons, John F. Ginther of Pa. and Robert C. Ginlher of Mocksville; 17 grandchildren; one brother, Francis Ginlher of Los Angeles, Calif. MRS. ORA G. BATEMAN Mrs. Ora G. Bateman, 86, ol Burlington, widow of Jesse B. Bateman of Greensboro, died Thursday May 15 at Welsey Long Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral services were Saturday May 17 at the Beverly Hill Church of Christ in Burlington. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery in Greensboro, Surviving arc four sons J.H. Bateman of Danville, Virginia; Robert M. Bateman of Greensboro;J.B. Bateman, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia; C.A. Bateman of Charlotte. Four daughters Mrs. Owen Pavitl of Sarasota, Florida; Mrs. W.R. Sawyer of Burlington; Mrs. Robert Brownlow of Advance and Miss Jean Bateman of Bowling Green, Ohio, 16 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Family Day At Advance Methodist The Methodist Chruch of Advance will hold Family Day Services next Sunday May 25 at the Recreation Center at Community Building. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. at the church followed by the 11:00 a.m. worship service led by "Teen Challenge". Picnic dinner will be in the grove at the noon hour. An afternoon of singing will be by the “Joy Bells” . Everyone is invited to attend, bring a picnic basket, a -folding_ chair__ar^d_d^ess casually for a day of good time and fellowship together. Film To Be Shown At Cooleemee “The Cross and the Swit chblade” will be shown at the Cooleemee Presbylerian Church Sunday, May 25, al 7:30 p.m. ' The picture dramatically portrays David Wilderson’s one-man crusade among narcotics-ridden gang in New York’s Ghettos. L.S. SHELTON Leslie Smoot Shelton. 80, of RI. 5, died May 14th at Davie Counly Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Salurday al Cour- teny Baplist Church by the Rev. O.M. Burkhalter and the Rev. Jimmy Marlin. Burial was in the church cemctery. Mr. Shellon was born in Davie Counly lo the late Thomas Hanes and Edna Dixon Shelton. He was a retired business man and a member nf Courtney Baplist Church and Courtney Woodmen of the World Lodge No. 307. ” SuTV-rviTig---are---four daughters, Mrs. Robert Craft of 529 Westview Dr., Winslon Salem, Mrs. Joe While, Mrs. Clifford Flemming, and Mrs. Grady Beck, all of Rt. 5, Mocksville; three sons L.S. Shelton Jr. and Leonard Shelton , both of RI. 5, Mocksville, and Billy Shelton of Rt. 6, MocksviUe; li grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary Laymon of Rt. 5 Mocksville; two brothers, Joe Shelton of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Dr. Lacy Shelton of 2323 Countryside Rd., W inslon Salem. L. Smoot Shelton stands in front of White’s grocery at Four Corners The Father Of Four Corners The founding father of the little Davie County community of "Four Corners” diedfMay 14th at the Davie County Hospital. For more than 50 years he lived and worked Jn this liUle cross roads village in the northern parl'or the' county. In 1925 Leslie Smoot Shelton, along with the late George Baity, purchased one acre of land from his brother, J.D. Shelton, where the roads crossed in that area. That same year he and Baity built a store al this intersection. The building also served as a garage and living quarters for the Sheltons, with a kitchen and two bedrooms upstairs over the store. Shelton purchased an additional acre of land for a barn and chicken house. A Delco system was used for electricity. The store became one that handled groceries and general merchandise. Those were the days of the T-Model Ford and Texaco installed a gasoline pump. On May 6, 1925 Smoot Shelton pumped the first gallon of gasoline from a hand- crank pump. The price then....^20 cents' a gallon. TheTOiginal storewas called “Baity & Shelton” . George Baity was his brother- in-law and together they ran the store a I Four Corners for four years. Shelton named the community “Four Corners” because the four main roads crossed there et the store. In 1929, Shelton bought 14 more acres of land and built the first brick house in the community. In 1939 Smoot Shelton constructed a brick building on Depot Street in Mocksville where he operated the J.I. Case Farm Machinery business. He acquired the Kaiser-Frazier Automobile dealership for Davie County in 1948 and operated this for ten years, until they stopped making this car in 1958. In 1960 he sold this building which today houses the P&G Auto Parts Company. During this period the store at Four Corners was owned and operated by others. In Augustof 1966 Smoot Shelton's son- in-law and daughter, Joe and Marie White, purchased the store. Shelton, at that time was working full time with Dixon Grocery in Winston-Salem. For a while he continued to work a day or two a week in Winston-Salem, but worked most of the time in Four Corners. Eventually ho quit his out-of-town job and worked at White’s Grocery and Service altogether. It wasn’t until December 1976, after suffering a stroke, that he retired. He was the father of seven children, each of whom he has given a building lot in Four Corners. There are II grand children and 8 great-grandchildren. CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. IVIocksville, IV.C. PHONE 6242167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM EN T CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair M ARTIN HARDWARE & General M dse. Feeds, Ury Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TU N ER ALHO M E *328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUM BER CO. Jcriclio Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONK 634,5148 J.P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. I l.(H К И<‘ ( ’iJblí fill ! D cjíol .Ч(||‘|'| ............... Д 'ИУ'.'Р' SEV EN TH D AY A D V EN TIST AI Mazat, Pastor MilUnc Ruad S.S. 9;30a.m .Worship 11:00 a.m. G R EEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two miles off the Highway 64, Croon Hill Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Paslor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCH Rev. Lindsay WaUers Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH CED A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH EIR S T U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Y a d k in v a l l e y b a p t i s t c h u r c h CHINQUAPIN g r o v e BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW'OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH C0RN A T7.ER BAPTIST CHURCH I O RK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yales K. WUkinson, Paslor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:4,S a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. c o r n a t z i:r u n it e d m i.t i i.c h u r c h UNION c h a p e l U. M ETHODIST CHURCH e l b a v i l l e U. M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK C.KOVE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH CI NTI R UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH t.IB E R I V UN ITED Ml TH ODIST CHURCH ADV ANCE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ai TIILEH EM ll. ME U IO D IST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ITH O D IST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAl’I IST CHURCH (jene Blackburn, Paslor ' Ruuie 4, MocksvUle 5.5. IO:UOa.ni. Wotship 11:00 a.m. I'vcninj; 7:00 p.m. Wcllnl‘^dav 7:1)0 p.m. A M.i:. /.ION METHOD/.ST CHURCH DUI IN MI TH ODIST CHUKCH CO O LEEM EE U. M ETIlO DIS t CHURCH Rev. Alum r iugefald Dl iCM M AN CRI EK B A P T IS T C IU ’KCII llO l’l IIM ’ IIS I l ABI RNACI E Noiinan S. 1 lyc, Paslor S S. 4:45 a,Ml, WtiiNiiiji 10:45 a,in 1 v,in.L'cli^lic 7:.'illp.m Wk-iliu'sd.i) 7:.Ulp.in. lUJl Y I KOSS 1 I' 1111 HAS t lU lU ii S .S V 45 a.m 1 rill) am . I A LV A KV BAPTIS 1 CHURCH iilll ljl\ del, Paslor Ri. 4. M,4k»villc, llwA . 001 S. S.S, Ul 6u A M!1!4>\M 1 vcmn): ’ .1)0P,.M\Vcdiu-J,i\ 'iH ip .M , DO AS THOU H AST SA ID "Oo as thou hast said," is the key to the understanding of the Scrip tures and the finding and acceptance of the will of God in our lives. "Do as thou hast said” (II Samuel 7:251 is the Old Testament way of saying what Jesus said in John 15:7, "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. What it means is this; If you want God to do what He has said He would do—fulfilling His promises and purposes in our lives, making us fruitful, abounding in every good work, holy like He is holy, filled with ioy, growing in faith, overflowing with love, bearing in our bodies the marks of His crucifixion, and walking daily in the power ol His resurrection- then you must turn to Him and say, "Do as thou hast said," or "D o as I have asked." For His will is now your will and you may ask what you will. And it will be done unto you! + + + + + + + + + + + Ч- + + + + + 4 ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + '¿'Communily A<tv«rtitln9 197b Thii column belong to out ríadírt W* will accept piintibl« il*fTn *nd (Uy Я 00 Iw Mch it#m publithed In th# c»« o< quotttiont, Ih» n»me o< Ih# author «nd th* title jnd pub<ith«r ol th# boo^ rwuii b* giv#n Addmt i«#m» to "God'» f i*# Minut»,” Bo« *2157, fan Worth, Т#я. 7611Б This feature is published in the interest ol a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN -ST. ClU JRl'H 01 CH RIST Dt.inald rrccinan, Ministci S.S. I(l:(l(l:>.m. Worship 11:011.I.m. Evenin.e T.n, |..... Wcdncsd.i.\ 7:.'ilir.(n. 1 ARM IN tnO N B A P IiS r C H l'l« II THI 1 PISCOPAL CHURCH Canon ('■ Nichols, PasltJr Eork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 1 1:011 .i.ni, Wednesday 7:15 p in. IIB E R IV WI Sl.l V a n m v K d i Troy C Vauehn, PaMor M IX -KSV ILLI PI N T K OSTAl Holiness, H, (laiiv Vcalis, Minisici 5.5. I 0:00 a.m, Wotship 11 0(1 a,Ml, EvanvclisiK 7:00 |>,m. Wednesday 7:'i)p ,in . MACI UONIA MOIiAVIA.N r l l l ’RCH Rev. John Kapj), Pasloi 5.5, 1(1:00 u,111 Worship ll:(lllj.m . Yoiilh 1 cl, t>:.^iip,in 1 vcmii.e I p.iii- i;iu I N MEADOWS It.M 'll.SI n i l K( )1 kev DaVKl I . Kubcits S,S, IO :(ilij,m Wuislilj: 11:00 a.Ill, Bl,l' ЬЗОрп, 1 vcmiii-' 7 .ji)(‘ ..'ii. Wednesday 7 31'pm , lU M S V ll 1 1 Ml IIIO D IS I С 111 Rt H Wolsllip :nd Sun, HI ,1 m 4Ili Sun, 1 ¡ ,1 m C LEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH OE GOD 1,W, Ijames, Paslor 5.5, 10:00a,m . V orship 1:00 p.m, Ivenini; Wednesday 6,00 p,in, N1 W B ETH EL ASSI M BLY 01 GOD 5.5, 10:00 a,m, ,Moining Woiship 11:00 a.m, Evcnini! Worship 6:00 p m, Roi;ir>- Hut. Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMI S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5, 9:45 a,ni, W orship I I 00 a,III. JI RICHO CHURCH 01 CH R IST Je.-iclioRoad Office 492-5291 Harding t.owry, Minister MOUNT O LIV E M ETHODIS I I H UKcH Woiship 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4th Sun 10 a.m. S.S 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. ( I M M C M I V BAPTIST ( H URCH (jladstone Raod ( ijiiiiiiunii)' Baptist (.l.idstone Road 5.5, 10:00 a,m. Worship I 1:00 a,tn, l.OSHl 1 B,\PriST CHURCH Ki 5, Mocksville. N,C, 27028 S S , IOa,tn, Hoisliip Senice 11 a,m. Sun, 1 u-nmi Worsiiip 7:00 p.m, HiMo Siud> Wed, I vening 7:00 p,m, Rci .\ , t , Gentry, Pastor III.XHV PKl SBVTI RIAN CIH 'BCH 5.5, l(IO Ua,ni,M w.inhip 11 0(1 ¿,.„1, I n.nill.e Worsiiip 7 (II) p.m. kolieil 1 ( lews. Pasloi CHURCH O E GO D, Cooleemee, N.C. NO C R EE K PR IM ITIV E BA PTIST CH. C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PA L CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. ~ 5.5. I0:50a.m . B EA R C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH RED LA N D P EN TECO STA L H OLIN ESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARM IN GTON M ETH ODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st S u n .ll a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W ESLEY CH A PEL M ETH . CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ' 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRAN CIS CA TH O LIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 534-2667 or 246-2463 B LA ISE BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Paslor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W'ednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN U T G R O V E U. M ETH O D ISI B A IL E Y ’S CH A P EL U. M ETHODIST FULTO N U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH B ET H EL UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U.M ETHO DIST CHUKCH ZION UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH EA TO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a ,m . Training U. 7:00 p.m, D A V IE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C LE Kev. 1 .A. snoa), Pasioj Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p in Wednesday 7:30 pm . JERU SA LEM BAP7IS7 CHURCH 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m, W'orship 11:00 a m. Evening 7:00 p,m SHILOH liA P lJSTC H U R C H TU R R EN TIN E BAPTIST CHURC H CHURCH oV t HE LIVIN G GOD, Bixhy CHURCH 01 GOD 01 PROPIII CV Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UN ITED Ml TH ODIST ( HURC ll C L A R K S V IL L E PEN TECO STA l IIOM NI SS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksvillc 5 .5 . 1 0 :(i(ia iii, WorsJiip 11:0(1 a.m . FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH C üoleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor ^ S.S. 7:30 a.m, & 9 45 a in, ’ Childrens Chuicli 11 a,iii. Worship. 11 am Evening 7 :3 0 p,ni, WcJiicsJuy ■’ 30 p in. F A R M & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLO W ERS FOR A LL OCCASIONS Cill 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you lo attend the cluirch of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492 5565 COBLE L IM E & FERTILIZER SERVICE C<K)leeiiiee, ,Ч.С.1!мл . !t01 liu.sinese Phone 284-4354 Home f^hone 284-2782 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed ot in the regular May 12, 1980 session of District Courl with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney: L. G. Gaddy, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and violation of prohibition law, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Dennis Mills, trespass, damage to personal properly, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. Russell Ray Roach, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, not guilty. Marvin Kelly Smith, failure to yield al duly erected stop sign, not guilty. Thomas Rex Bowers, reckless driving and improper passing, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, violate no laws, other con ditions. Charles Tony Martin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and resist arrest, sentenced ^o six months suspended for two years. $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle, violate no state or federal laws, other conditions. • David Lee Martin, assault on officer, sentenced to twelve months, ninety days active, remainder of sentence suspended for two years, probation for two years, violate no laws for two years, other conditions. Jam ie Brown, possession stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. Ricky Driscoll, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. William L. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Teresa Atkins, contribute to A delinquence of minor, voluntary ^ dismissal. Wade Atkins, Jr., contribute to delinquency of minor, voluntary dismissal. John Steven Rouse, too fast for con ditions, $25 and cost. Debbie Wise Smith, contribute to delinquency of minor, voluntary dismissal. Steven M. Waldman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Jam es Thomas, contribute to delinquency of minor, voluntary ^ dismissal. Harvard DenorrisCates, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs, possession of controlled sub stance, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost. Major W. Register, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost; possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Starnes, possession of marijuana, speeding in excess of 55 mph • to elude arrest, fictitious registration plate, failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, violate no laws and be of good behavior; possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Sherman Detrich Williams, rcckless driving, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, violate no laws; failure to comply with license restrictions, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Moody, assault, $10 and cost. • Lawrence Dean McMahan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license suspended, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $350 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Jackie Lee Self, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Russell W. Claunch, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Frank Leslie Castle, speeding 70 mph • in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Paul Carter, driving while license revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws. Jack Edward Jackson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws, other conditions; too fast for conditions. voluntary dismissal. Jane Jones Simpson, failure to see safe movement, not guilty. Marvin Thomas Blizzard, Jr., fraud, no probable cause. Joe E. Dunson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Louise Wallis Crawford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gordon James Fisher, speeding 69 mph in 5S mph zone, dismissed with leave. Cynthia A. Parnell, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Helen H. Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Anthon Spwr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffery White, four counts of breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to twelve to twenty four months. Da^ell Wayne Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Mike Hendrix, assault on female, voluntary dismissal, request of prosecuting witness. Barbara Potts Allen, failure to decrease speed, voluntary dismissal. Norwood T. Dennis, spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edward R. Farr, speeding 70 mph in .SS mph zone, dismissed with leave. Johnny Jayne Hollaway, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Beverage Nash Lawson, improper equipment, cost. Larry Lee Myers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and possession of marijuana, sentenced lo six months suspended tor two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws, other con ditions. Chriss Sandlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edward Ray Bruebaker, ooerating motor vehicle while under the influence, failure to stop for stop sign, reckless driving and speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws, other conditions. Kay Nettles Edwards, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed on cost. David E. McDaniel, assault, volun tary dismissal. Barbara P. Seawright, employment Security violation, sentenced to twelve months supended on two years probation under usual rules and regulations and special conditions; two counts of Employment Security violation, voluntary dismissal. Lawrence Allen Paulding, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. William Wade Wright, larceny, no probable cause. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or {»id by waivering court trial;Clay Lefler Pope, speeding 67 niph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Attillo, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Elizabeth Hillard, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lloyd Mischler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betsy Brandon Gant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mona Andrea Martin, speeding 67 tnph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph M. Rice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Waldo Price, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven J. Shirley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joanne Patricia Vogel, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Robert King, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Selahedina A. Velaj, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lester Kirkm an, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Gary Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Wayne Joyner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E/ect to save money, time, and energy! BUY A CARRIER HEAT PUMP AIR CONDITIONER NOW-GET THIS JENN-AIR MICROWAVE OVEN FOR- Perry Quiention Simmons, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Betty Lanning Hutchins, exceeding posted speed, cost. Yoshimi Magose, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Thomas David Boger, exceeding posted speed, cost. Ruby Josephine Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Roland Lange, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ted Eugene Moose, exceeding safe speed, cost. Arthur Morrison, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Lavaughn Booker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Deweyne Bell, loo fast for conditions, cost. Julia Stevenson McClelland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Charles Edward VonCannon, ex ceeding posted speed, cost. William Woodrow Walston, expired inspection certificate, cost. Licenses Are Revoked Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending April 25, 1980 in clude; Fred T. Broadway, 46, of 453 Maple Avenue. Mocksville, revoked as ofMay_ 3, 1980 until May 3, 1981. Troy E. Hosch, 26, of Rt, 4 Mocksville, revoked as of January 24, 1981 until January 24, 1982. Thomas D. Isley, 66, of Mocksville, revoked as of May 6, 1980, indefinitely. Billy R. Ratledge, 32, of Rt. 2 Mocksville revoked as of March 31, ¡980 until March 31, 1981. S chool Finance W orkshop Set Wilkesboro’s Holiday Inn will be the site of a school finance workshop. May 27, from 9;30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The workshop is one of a series of eight lo be held across the state during April and May, to involve state and local education, budget and other govern mental officials as well as citizens. A number of groups will be involved in planning and conducting the workshop, including the Governor’s Commission on School Finance and the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. Other sponsoring groups include the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, the N.C. School Boards .Association and the N.C. Association of School Administrators. The workshop agenda is expected to include discussions of programs and program standards, procedures for allocating funds, capital outlay, and current and future relationships, bet ween state and local funding. The workshops are the outgrowth of increasing concern in recent years over North Carolina’s system of financing oublic education. The 1979 General Assembly established a Committee on School Finance Studies to coordinate the im plementation of three statewide reports on school finance. One of these studies was conducted by the Governor’s Commission on Public School Finance, one of the groups sponsoring the School Finance Workshops. Other studies submitted to the General Assembly include those dealing with standards for state allotment of public school personnel and with salary schedules for all state-paid personnel in the schools. According to the Controller’s Office of the State Board of Education, a number of recommendations included in the studies have already been implemented. For example, the State Board has provided for separate allocations of personnel for classified principals and instrructional personnel. In addition, funds allocated on the basis of "Average Daily (School) Membership” are now allocated on the basis of school population in the early months of the school year. $ 9 9 9 5 ~Л*Пм Ail fnojpiil M Fullü./tíd- -600 M9$ Г01ШИ price' S A V E o n c o o l i n g a n d h e a t i n g w i t h t h e W e a t h e r m a s t e r I I I S - C a r r i e r ’ s f i n e s t h e a t p u m p ! CALL TODAY! Shores Plumbing & Heating Hk \. 13H East of .MocksvilU- Phone 634-5653 Local L ib ra ria n A tte n d s S pecial Space W orkshop David Fergusson of Mocksville is among the approximately .15 librarians and library directors from academic, public srho.)l and special libraries from all over North Carolina gathering at the Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem this week for space planning for libraries workshop (May 21-23). Enlitled "Spacc Planning and Practical Design for Libraries,” the meeting is designed to help librarians achieve good space planning as well as interesting interior design. Many librarians expected lo attend are planning new libraries or renovating old ones. Many are also planning to install automated systems which require special design considerations. Sponsored by the Stale Library of North Carolina and funded by the Library Services and Construction Act (LSCA) Title IH, the workshop will be conducted by Aaron and Elaine Cohen, Aaron Cohen, of Aaron Cohen and Associates, architects, of New York, is a nationally-known author and consultant, Elaine Cohen of Elaine Cohen Associates, is an environmental behaviorist who jointly conducts workshops with Aaron in various parts of the country. Subjects to be covered in the workshop include spatial aspects of designs floor loading; furniture, automation and electrical considerations; energy DAVIi; COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RIXORD, THURSDAY, MA\’ 2’ , I‘i80 7B and reportsconservation; management. Weeds often survive because they can Miithstand extremes of heat and cold, drought, high winds - even fire. D.A.V. Auxiliary To Meet Monday Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will meet Monday, May 26 at 7:30 p,m, for their regular monthly meeting at tlie Holy Cross Lutheran Church, New officers for 1980-81 will be installed at this meeting. Everyone is urged to be present, 4-H N ew s SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met May 1 at the Trailblazer’s Arena in Far mington. Catherine Johnson, president of the club, called the meeting to order. Catherine and Ellie Johnson gave a demonstration on fitting and showmanship for the program. Details for preparing both the horse and the showman for this im portant class were explained. These details included: grooming the horse, types of halters to use, fitting the halter, training the horse, proper handling of the horse, correct attaire for the showman, proper presen tation to the judge, how to address the judge and insights from experience on how to judge the judge. Following their demon stration, a question and an swer period was held and members of the club prac- ticed show m anship techniques. Those present expressed their appreciation to Catherine and Ellie for a fine demonstration and the help in preparing themselves and their horses for the fitting and showmanship classes. Catherine Johnson dismissed the meeting. Refreshments were served. Reporter, Tonya Adams. to 'The Clown” - To Play At First Baptist RIair Baldwin will portray a clown in the musical, “The Clown" by Carl Mays, Saturday, May 24, in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Other members of the play will be the ;ifi voice Chapel choir of New Bridge Baptist Church of Richmond, Virginia. Blair is a former member of the church. The choir will be on a mini-tour, with this being their first stop. Robert Chambers, Minister of Music of New Bridge Baptist Church will direct it. Tips On Dental Care Gary E. Prillaman. What is the best thing to do for emergencies involving the teeth? If one of your child’s teeth should be knocked out, the first thing that should be done is for the parent to im mediately place it back in position. If there is dirt on the tooth, rinse with clear water before replacing. Then bring the child to the dentist im mediately. The sooner ttie tooth is placed back in the mouth, the better the chances lhat the tooth will survive. Enaoaontics may be necessary bul this can be decidcd at a layer time when nerves are more settled. If the parent or some other person at the scene of the accident isn’t brave enough to stick the tooth in the mouth, put the tooth in a cup of water and take lo the dentist im mediately. If a tooth should break, thero is not nmch that can be M M S W r A n ? S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 4 t h 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . u n t i l M t . O l i v e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h (Located in Wyo Community - Yadkin County) -a ls o - RUMMAGESALE Same day & time. Hand crocheted Rose Pattern Afghan tobe Given Away at Sale! Proceeds will go to our new Fellowship Hall Building Fund. DDS. i done besides see a dentist immediately. Again, speed counts because a root canal might be avoided if the dentist is seen early enough. Broken fillings are not as serious, depending on how big a hole (here is in the tooth. If you gel the broken filling fixed within 2 or 3 days, then you should have no problems. However, don't wait for several months or until it starts, hurting or you may have to do something at an inconvenient time. In the case of toothache, never put an aspirin in your mouth and hold it against the hurting tooth. This will damage the gums and may cause a more painful lesion than the hurting tooth. Aspirin is salicvlic acid and is very corrosive in Ihe mouth, causing burns on the cheeks and gums. You are much better off taking the aspirin with a glass of water lhan holding it in your mouth. Many times dental emergencies occur after regular office hours. If you tan’i gel in louch with your regular dentist for a real emergency, a call or visit to the hospital emergency room could help you get emergency dental care Carter Reunion The Carter family Reunion will be held Sunday, May 25 at tlie Folk Recrealiuii ¿'enter on Highway 64, Lunch will be served a I 1 o'clock AUTO PARTS STORES S H O C K S A t E G E T A F R E E G A B R I E L R E D R Y D E R W H E N Y O U B U Y 3 . R E D R Y D E R S Heavy duty shock with big 1-3/16” piston gives "reserve perform ance” in rugged driving conditions. Four coil springs instead of the usual two, nine stage vaiving instead of the usual six. Better shocks can give you better control. Get Red Ryders for a better buy CAROUEST SUPPORTS Gabriel Re(3 Ryiaer shock Absorbers are warrantie(3 against ciefects ani3 wear-out for as long as vou own the vehicle upon which they are originally lnstalie(3. Details of this limited warranty are available where you buy your Gabriel Shocks FOR THE PRICE OF Buv 3 Gabriel Heavy Duty RED RYDERS« and we'll spring for the 4th one FREE. . Sug. List $99.80 set of 4 I I I I I I SPECIAL LOW PRICE. PLUS INSTALLATION, AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CAROUEST/GABRIEL BANNER. Gooa at participating CAROuEST Auto Parts stat*ons ana qarag« tnf’Vugn »1 198: MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH M A IN STREET M OCKSVILLE 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 W E KNCM/ W HAT > 0 U M EA N W H EN VOU'RE TALKING PARTS Ì AT MOST Rß DAVII- COUNTY i;NTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1980 No circus is complete without an elephant. This one even performed for the crowd. C ircus Day Acrobats and elephants; magicians and clowns. These were just a few of the, things seen by anyone who attended the circus in Mocksville last Saturday. The Roberts Brothers Circus pitched it’s big tent on the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Clement Grove and en tertained citizens with two shows Saturday. A fairly large crowd turned out for both performances despite overcast skies which threatened rain...fhe spirits of the troupers were not dampened however as they dazzled the folks with their feats. Balancing acte, trapeze artists, acrobats, a magician, an elephant, and a ventriliouist were all part of the program.The magician in particular, had several illusions which kept youngsters and adults alike wide-eyed. He ate fire, made a girl disappear, and stopped a rifle bullet in mid air. These feats along with some slick sleight-of-hand, kept people wondering even after the show was over.Outside the big top on display was a “Rare elephant skinned dog of Chinese origin.” Said to be listed in the Guiness Book of World Records, you could lay eyes on this creature for twenty-five cents.The performances of the Roberts Brothers Circus were sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department.This vcntriliquiost and Iiis sharp-tongued dununy were a liit with the crowd. A hard way to clean your teeth!The Roberts Brothers Circus set up it’s big top on the Masonic Picnic grounds last Saturday. K arla Bean S p e llin g W inner Karla Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf; and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville, N.C. was third place winner in the 25th Annual Twin County Spelling Bee recently, in Kannapolis, N.C. The Bee was sponsored by the Daily Independent newspaper of Kannapolis. Karla received a tlS.OO savings certificate, bean bag, American Heritage dic tionary, Sun Drop, and ten dollars in cash from the Daily Independent. M o c k s N e w s YARD SALE! Ladies A u xilia iy Jerusalem Fire Departments No. 1 and 2 M a y 2 4 , 8 : 0 0 a .m . T i l l S o ld Come eat breakfast with us and get first pick. We will be serving ham biscuits all day so come eat with us and browse and buy. We will have a little bit of everything from A to Z. Fire screen, children clothes, window screens. Flower pots, \ jewelry, material, kitchen items,' throw pillows, just to mention a few. There will be something for everybody. The United Methodist Women met at the parsonage Monday evening for their May meeting. Mrs. Jean Bingham presided over the meeting. Mrs. Aivord gave the devotions and served refresh ments. Jerry Cortes entered Forsyth Hospital Sunday for observation and will have major surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and children Jason and Greg spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of North Wilkesboro Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs, James Carter spent two days the past week with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney.Mrs. Frank Potts visited her sister Thursday, Mrs. Myrtle Rivers of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Pedie Carter visited relatives in Mocksville Tuesday. Eskimos have more than 20 words to describe snow. "A poet can survive anything but a misprint." Oscar Wilde | riiiiiimmiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiimiMmiiiiiiiiiii............................... L e t t e r s T о E d i t o r 1 Dear Editor: I want to congratulate your paper and the writers who did the stories on the history of Davie County High School. I thought they were very detailed and well written. It must have taken a lot of hard work to get all the published information together. They did an excellent job. I appreciate the nice story about my eight years as principal. I am proud lo have the article. The eight years were hard but rewarding. I have many fond memories of the school and Davie County. Davie County residents should be very proud of the nice school and the many fine pupils who have attended it over the years. I try to keep up with the school as much as I can. I often hear from pupils by telephone calls, letters, and cards. I am glad to hear from them. I would have loved to come to Alumni Day but I don’t get around too well on crutches. It has been a long hard eight months since I broke my leg. Wc have just passed a bond issue here in Scotland County. 1 am glad il passed even though it will mean a considerable raise in taxes. The schools certainly need the money. Give my thanks to the writers of Ihe articles. 1 wish you continued success with your good paper. I look forward to getting the paper each week. Give my best regards to my many frtendsTTi Davie County. Sincerelv D.F. Stillwell P.O. Box 68 Gibson. N.C. 28,'543 Dear Editor: The outpouring of kindness and sympathy during the past several weeks has been so overwhelming that my wife, Nancy, and I are taking this opportunity to express our most profound ap preciation. We were shocked on April 20 at the sudden death of Nancy's father, Hugh David Hill. Hardly two weeks had passed when my mother, Mrs. Icy Hefner, died after an extended illness. These have been difficult times for both of us. But our hearts are warmed by the kind words and expressions of condolence from so many, many people. In our time of sorrow, our friends have given us renewed strength. Please accept our deepest ap preciation, and may the Lord bless each of you. Sincerely, Bill Hefner, Member of Congress Dear Editor: This is an open letter to thank the voters in your area for their support for the changes we have been able to get for North Carolina and for their continued support for our dreams of changes still needed. Governor Hunt has assured me he will help us in making the needed changes in the 1977 bad law. I believe that we can change the 1977 law so that your elected Insurance Commissioner will once again have the authority to protect the public from unfair rates and practices of the insurance companies. My family and I again estend our appreciation for this continued help. Remember, I am just as close to you as your telephone. And if you have need to request help with any insurance con cern, call 1-800-662-7777. Very truly yours, John Ingram N.C. Insurance Commissioner Dear Editor: I hope it is not asking too much of you and your good paper to let me express my inner thoughts in this week’s issue of the Enterprise-Record. This is from my heart, and written because of the problems and frustrations of the world today in practically every area. 1 have been an ardent reader of your paper for many years. W-A-T-C-H WATCHAction Thoughts Character Habits Psalm 51-10 First, create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me. Those who like to criticize how things being done in our country should put their shoulder to the wheel and try to help. No, they are too busy walking over others going to the top. But, may I remind you with all your pushing, shoving and criticizing won’t mean much unless your heart is right. We need to go back to the landmarks and get on the right track, sweep down the cobwebs of past mistakes, sweep away evil thoughts, wash the windows of their mind, mop up the dirt and grind ot the heart, wax the floors of the soul and hang up curtains of righteousness, rearran,p,e thoughts, words and actions into a better way of life, ask God to help you stand on your two feet and don't try lo get to the top on the other person’s coattail. God did not intend for all men to be leadcrs-he has chosen a few because he knew that along the way somewhere temptation would get a strong hold on his mind. But, regardless what leadership you are striving for you must have one face. And don’t tell little white lies to make your points, above all be honest and truthful. When we tell one lie that makes you tell another lo get out of the first one. Wake up America!! Whatever you are or hope to be, the time . has come for all to stick together, w alk,' cry, pray, sing and join hands together that we can have peace in this world. God bless our President. Sometimes we get on the TV before millions of people and let our tongues wag like bells and our tongue is our worst enemy. Don’t try to lay the blame on the other fellow for weak ambitious mistakes. We need lo put all of the links in the chain and pull together and let Jesus be our guide. With your head in the lions mouth, you must be patient and ease it out. So be careful who you A criticize for doing things from the heart ^ and not for political ambition. If you \ratch your-actions-you-wiH---- search your heart for your thoughts. You must control your habits day by day. You must reep your character pure and clean to do these things you must have a good straight ahead for any leader to be able to serve all mankind he must have cooperation from his co workers pulling the same way instead of trying to be so bull headed. Could you do any better? Could you make miracles ^ happen overnight? Don’t dig the ditch too deep and you won’t have too far to fall. To get rid of inflation control greed. Stop, look and listen and share with the other person and don’t be selfish. Governors, Senators, Congressmen- this is the United States of America-do you let that woman get away with calling our President stupid, especially where she was when she said it. The thing, she should have done was fallen on her knees and thank God for the at tempt. I am a true blooded American _ and thank God for it because that he 9 gave me the right to know what is right and what is wrong. This is no time to throw stones-lets get a little closer together and touch, take the time to praise and not criticise. What right does that woman have to make an apology for our President in another country. Loose tongues sink ships. I am sure that my one vote won't count much but I can't give it to a man who wants to be come President who would stoop to call another man a jackass. If ^ he had the respect for others and a W Christian heart, he would have thought before he spoke because it did not help his political ambition. It made him look real small. We need to stop meddling in the President’s affairs and ask God to give him the strength to carry on. (Miss) Johnsie E. Foster P.O. Box 141 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: We’d like to use your newspaper to A openly express our sincere gratitude to ^ all the kind persons who went on the bus trip to Tennessee this past Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Bill and Peggy Joyner. Each person was so helpful to my wife and myself. I have been in ill health for some time, but because of these kind people, my trip was wonderful. It is nice to know that we have so many friends. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown Route 7 A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ Jerusalem VFD BuildingToBeSold The Jerusalem Fire Department building (No. 1) at the Intersection of Hwy 801 and 601 near Cooleemee will be sold at Auction on Saturday, May 24, at 10 a.m. In addition to the building, other items for sale will include a 10’ x 22' ^ automatic door opener, light fixtures, furnace, and bath fixtures. Department president, Richard Beck, says everything will be sold with the exception of the actual furniture (tables, chairs, etc.) and the sale will not include the property. Beck says instructions as to the moving of the items from the premises will be given at the Fire Department on the day of the sale. Anyone wishing additional information may contact i Ricliard Beck. ' Ш Ш m m Chicken Barbecue Sale At Farmington The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a chicken barbecue sale Saturday. May 31 at the Farmington Fire Department building. The sale starts at 12 noon Take out plates include barbecued chicken, potato salad, slaw and rolls. HomemaiJe pies and cakes will alsu be for sale. All proceeds will go for community projects. "Scenery is fine, but human I nature is finer." Keats| F O R D . - . . . . - ^ 1 - » v a lu a b le CÖÜFÖN1- A N Y T W O R O O M S $29 RESIDENCEONLYO F C A R P E T C L E A N E D (ANY FOUR ROOMS $50) A T o t a l l y N e w C o n c e p t i n C h e m i c a l D r y C l e a n i n g C E R TIF IC A TE OF G U A R A N TE E CARPET-GENIE service it unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy you or »ere is no charge. CARPET-GENIE offers a 100% guarantee aoalnst damage of any kind from the cleaning process. Should damage occur, CARPET-GENIE will pay for the replacement of the damaged carpet of equal quality. F R E E ES T IM A T ES The Chemical Dry Cleaning System • No SuOiy Shampoo • No W altr Soaking • No Slicky Reildu* . No Stirlnkag* • No Seam Sepaiallon • Cjirpet Dr|i in г Hours Or L e t t C A LL FO R A PPO IN TM EN T 492-5619 Mobile Ph. 761-7832 1 0 % ¡D iscount ON PARTS WITH WORK DONE IN OUR SERVICE DEPT. FORDS ONLY, ¡EXCLUDING lsv a lu a b le c o u p o n s j AD I SPJS'ALS^I t Ö g e t T h eT eI SPECIALS Ib r in g t h is a d .lOffer Expires July 31, 1980 M GET YOUR CAR READY I VACATION AND SUMMER DRIVING»YFOR *” *-S COMPLETE TUNE-UPPLUGS a ir f il t e r PCV VALVE FUEL FILTER C/C FILTER LABOR ALL DOMESTIC CARS 6 & 4 CYL„ LESS w/ POINTS-SLIGHTLY MORE. Р Ш Ш О ALIGNMENT DOMESTICARS BALANCE TIRES $1C00 ; * 0 ALL FOUR WHEELS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL $1 ООО PLUSCHECK FOR LEAKS AND CHARGE FREON ANY ADDITIONAL REPAIRS OR PARTS EXTRA REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2161Winiton-Salem PHONE 722-2386liiiW liW H iiilliii DAVir ('OUNTY liNTHRPRlSH RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1980 - 9П 1' ' I O n ll% | jtTZI. Ш B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 (iKKKNWOOn LAKKS-Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2> j 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, iiuge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1,2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Assumable loan with No closing cost.s!NKW COMIMKRCIAL BUIU)ING-16(K) .Sq, Ft., 2 private offices, large work area to accommodate up to 6 people, storage room, reception and waiting area, 2 rest rooms and kitchen. Good parking, beautiful lot and excellent location. Sale price, $89,500.00.CAROWOODS D1-:VEI-0PMENT (off Jericho Road)- Just one of manv outstanding features in this beautiful tri-level home is the unique brickfilanter accenting the entrance foyer. A curved staircase leads to the formal iving area which overlooks the spacious den featuring an entire brick wall with fireplace. Located in a quiet neighborhood, priced in the 60’s.RUFFIN STRKKT (Cooleemee)- Large oak trees enhance the charming setting for this traditional brick home situated on a quiet street within walking distance of church, school, or shopping. The home is perfectly designed for entertaining guests in the spacious Uving f.nd dining area or the refreshing screen porch adjoining. Reasonably priced in the SO’s.DAVIF: ACADEIVIY ROAD-Pretty as a picture enjoy the security of this small but attractive brick home in a wooijsy country setting. A cozy kitchen & dining area is set off by the decorator bricked wall. It’s economically heated with heat pump or custom designed wood furnace in the full drive-in basement. Priced in the 40’s. ROLLING HILLS LANE- Why wait for interest rates to drop, when you can assume a terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is approximately 1 year old with 1100 square feet and a full basement. You really can’t afford to pass-up this super buy! Priced in the low 30’s. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Just imagine yourself living in this beautiful rustic log home who’s history is more than 100 years old. Situated on 7 acres of land, this country charmer has been tastefully restored. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, open balcony, and a wrap-around screen porch this very well could by YOUR dream home! Priced in the 70’s. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 76 Beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays welL Great investment at only $l,150. per acre. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Take just one look at this home and you’ll love it! This brick home features 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, and a full basement. Priced in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing!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, 2i/i 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 vo^ do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home off^yjctVirooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining co. V^t.aiion plus a 2 car carport. Out back you’ll find a metal storage building and a super garden spot.HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to Hickory Hill Country Qub) 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 informaUon! 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3i^ 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 kitchen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90’s. Call us today for complete details. 601 NORTH (Old Georgia Road) - This 5 year 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 bam. Priced to sell in the 90’s.CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2‘^ acres is less than 1 year old. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces it has its’ own private location for you to fully enjoy! Owner financing available. What a great buy for under forty thousand! 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!MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This lovely brick home, which has been recently painted inside, is really a super buy! In addition to its’ convenience to town. It features 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, carport and a paved drivewav. Priced at $28,900.DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely Vk story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900.HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home that is appomtment! Priced at »47,500. CEDAR FORREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great featu|-f:«'^Gias 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country кИсЬ-с room, and a drive-in garage inbasement. The den fireplaciSP'V.en equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price off 47,300.ANFORD 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, owner will assist with relocation.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoining wooded lot also availrble. IIWY. 801 SOUTH-Sinall 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 vender home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 ba^^ct-V.g room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. located on ‘г acre lot, priced to sellCall us today for an appointment! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000.322 DEPOT STREET- This 20ш sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell at $24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. (Jail now! OFF GLADSTONE HOAD-DAMEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! $32,000RIVEltDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230).Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lo* q le suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water A y..aDle. OFF GLADSTONE HO.AD-DAMEL HOAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location!OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3' .. acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell at $6,000. DAN C O R R ELL Managing Broker 284-2844 S H E LIA O LIV E R CH A RLESEV A M S Associate Broker 2842537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Brolcer 634 2846 TER ESA C O R R ELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS..) 11 |.I( III.II к IIIUI \ ..M ( sMIc ('t)i p«ii .Iliot « Mim \ .’ I K. ..I < • f.'f. < ..(JM Farminfeton News II was Ruritan Sunday al Farmington United Methodist Church last Sunday, May 18. Rev. Alvin B. Poke delivered a wonderful sermon at the 11 o'clock worship service. His subject was "Total Mothcr- Succcssful Wife." We were very happy to welcome the Ruritan members and their wives to this service. Mr. Henry Shore gave some in teresting remarks concerning the Ruritans....closing with prayer. We also would like to add that we are indeed very glad that the Rev. Pnpc along Piano Kecital Sunday Afternoon Mrs. John c. Carman will present her piano students in recital on Sunday afternoon. May 25th, 1980. The program, which l>egins at 3 p.m. will be given at the Davie County Public Library and the public is cordially invited to attend. The following students will participate in a program of classical and contemporary solos and duets: Tonya Scott, Chris Callison, Sandra Leonard, Bryse Greene, Carrie Anderson, Stephanie Fortner, Beth Tuck, Patricia Reilly, Michael Rose, Kim Nivens, Terri Youngberg, Deree Eaton, Traci Youngberg, Annette Kurfees, Donna Jordan, Martha Joyner, Michael McClain, Greg Beck, Amy Mc Clamrock, Susan Dulin and Susan Lagle. wilh his wife Louise has returned !o Ihe Farmington charge for another year. Mrs. Hattie Wood and .Ierry Wayne Wood were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hester al their home near Kernersville, N.C. They left May 16 and returned home on .Sunday the IBlh. Mrs. Sadie Seals has been able lo attend church for the pasi two Sundays. We arc really and truly happy lo have her back with us again Mrs. Ora Hendrii’ks and her g ran d so n . J 0 h n ii y Beauchamp of Clemmons, N.C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Liiidley Peoples of the William R. Davie Community were Ihe guests of Mr, and Mrs, W,S, Spillman last Sunday, May I8II1, Mrs. Florence Mock visited friends in the Farmington Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and Mr, Joe Shelton visited Mr, and Mrs, Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Dixon spent several days in the hospital but is home now. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were dinner guests Saturday of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shelton. Mrs. Charles Burgess, Miss I^ee Mae Lowery, and Mr. Cletus Ratledge have all been sick recently. We wish them a speedy recovery. 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone Uiat had a part in making our sorrow easier lo bear, in the death of our father L.S. Shelton Sr. It is a great loss for our family, as well as to our community he so dearly loved. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Marie White If anyone has news, please call me by Monday night. Oak Grove Sale A bake sale and yard sale will be held Saturday May 25 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church parking lot from !» a,m, until. The church is Ux-aled 3 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy, 158, All proceeds will go to improve cla.ssroonis in the children's division. Youth Outreach At Edgevifood Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee will sponsor a "Youth Outreach" beginning Friday. May 2.1 and con tinuing tlirougli Sunday evening. Sei'vices will be al 7 p.m. on Friday and Sunday and at 7;3(l p.m. on Saturday. The youth will also have charge of Ihell a.m.Service on Sunday, There will be special singing by the youth choir and a youth preacher will bring Ihe messages. Everyone isVillage last Sunday Ihe 18th. invited lo dress comfortably includirtg Mrs. Nell Lashley, Friday and Saturday and Miss Kate Brown and Miss 3I1 youth of the community is Margaret BriKik. cordially invited. Cornatzer • Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late George Jones. Mrs. Mary Allen continues undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Paul Allen’s mother, Mrs.Mary McElhaney of El- Segundo, Calif., spent last week with her. Geraldine Pilcher of Redland was a recent lun cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger. Mr. ,4nd Mrs, Charlie W illiam s of Smith Grove visited Eva Potts Thursday evening. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls, Jeannie and Jan. Recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and - children of Lexington and Shirley and Brian Jacobs of Cooleemee. Lois Dav, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elm er Day graduated from Piedmont Bible College last Friday. W.G. Potts and Brook of Thomasville visited Margaret Potts Saturday night. Jo Keaton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Monroe Keaton returned home Friday from Medical Park Hospital after undergoing surgery, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Shew and Christina of Cham- tjersburg, Penn, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and Bob Thompson. Jane and Machelle Gregory and Gary Doub were Sunday night Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Williams Blaise Youth To Have Яа1е Saturday ^ The youth of Blaise Baptist Church will sponosr a rum mage and bake sale al the Church, Saturday, May 24, 1980. There will be a variety of nice sale items donated by church members and friends, which vvill include some handmade items, clotliing, household goods, books, games, and toys. And much more I The sale will begin at 9:U0 a m, and conUnue until all merchandise is sold, Blaise Church is located just off highway 601 north and Ho, Rain date is Saturday Mav 31 "N otlnny is particularly turd if voo divide it into small job s," t-tenry Fufd Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 31.5 Salisbury Street nCAlTO E,u.iH0.m l is t in g s (3870) CEMETERY STREET-3 bedroom frame I '/2 story home in nice location. Kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors. Partial basement. Central furnace. Near eJementary school. Priced to sell. ^ (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street. 3 Bedrooms, 1 'г bathrooms, livingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for' young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All electric (.4470) CRAFTWOOD-GBedroom Brick Veneer. . Livingroom, large country kitchen, 1>^ bathrooms, * All Electric. Carport and Utility Nice lot. (3480) II23 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees including pecans, strawberry patches, and boxwoods waiting to be groomed. Home is well constructed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, 2'^ baths, sun room, utiUty, 1 large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces, Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance can exist as inno other home in town. (3990) 81/2% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Юtchen, Dinmg Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic* i I-an and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner 'П-ап- sferring. (3920) 8% ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL-^ Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq' brick' colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3 Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage 1 I ’ extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home Ш good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) 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 handyman.(3980) 641 WILKESBORO St. - Very neat two bedroom brick home with large lot. Excellent condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small family. Must see! ' (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility, P/2 baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new section. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx.’ I38'x200'. (4010) - 801 - near Cooleemee - Super deal for family needmg 2-3 bedroom home. Needs outside paint and 1 , » 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 Hving ««xxl family (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spaciois brick ran-* I cher with full basement. Custom buflt features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-tiining room with fireplace, formal 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, kitchen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot.(3970 ) 809 Lakewood Drive - Excellent neighborhood for family needing 3-bedrooms. Brick rancher with basement. Living room with fireplace.1*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. (3700) SAL\ ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, I' j baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition.(3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CA.MPGROUND AND RESlDENCE-13-t- 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. (3860) RUFFIN .ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial with over 2,500 sq' heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch, (iarage. 4 basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse.(1940 ) 601 .NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. IV0 fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utilitv building. (3H70) COOLEEMEE - 1500 sq' brick rancher in excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen with dishwasher. Disposal, w-d connections, fireplace in basement. .\ttic storage. Wooded .6 acre lot. Ruffin St. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 631-3229 , 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230, 998-3990 , 284-2366, 492-5198 , 634-5846. t»98-3661 H O M E F I N D E i e MULTIPLE B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y &NSURANCE CO.. INC. DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR IOC HOMESCall for Price and Inlormallon ... on packagt... Build youf own. M. Edwardt. _______ HOMES;SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR.. 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, 1<2 Bath brick rancher. den w-fpl., central air, carport. 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjoining. CEDAR FORREST-Beautiful 3BR, 2 Bath home, Great Room w-fpI. and wood unit, DR & kitchen, quiet street, close to 1-40. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2'4 baths, living room& den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, Щ Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner finding 10 percent.430 FULTON ST. - SaUsbury - 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 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home In best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home insulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BElHbL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer. 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-ln garage in basement on large corner lot.“ CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2H bath, home on I acre of land formal D.R., den. .HOMES WITH ACREAGE:..52 .ACRE OF LAND-Just off 158,3 bedroom house, 2 car garage front porch and large deck at reasonable price. G. Madison. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'<! baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, li/^ bath home, fireplace and carport. Cali Martha Edwards. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.Я acres of land. $45.000. Owner will finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent. 715 MAGNOLIA AVE.-4 BR, 2Mi baths on % acres, $74,900. SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 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 weU 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.HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bam, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Call Martha Edwards.MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. UtUity rm., deck_and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. BETHEL CHURCH Rb. - 4B.r : 4 Bath home with '.1500 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. 64 WEST-Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. CaU M. Edwards. COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. Excellent location for apartment building. Zoned for MobUe Home Park.FARM AND LAND:OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. TURKEY FOOT ROAD-26 Acres with large bam und 4 outbuiidbigs. Small lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. CaU Martha Edwards.HWY. 64 WEST- 72-f- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. BETHEL CHURCH RD- 17'/i Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. CaU for information. Near Hospital. LAKE .NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. 5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9Mi acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. GLADSTONE RD - 54'^ acres fenced, weU & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. ■STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracU, wlUl stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. 801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Convenient to 1-40. CaU for information. :i-4i Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide,S.MITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & m ss Acres ideal for residential developnient or for industry. BIJV KQL1TÌES MANY MORI USTINCS A V A IU B U MiittiEiKirti...........7гь-дг«1 hmimi^hhì...............вм-siie IrriM IM tU l., 170416J4S176 I,*?,!!?!'"................ Е ч м 1имП,,, 1919199B-47t7 Dimll , |704| t34 U «9 MIS 503 Avon Street Mocksville, .N.C..I q uul H uuw ny (jp p t.r tu n il) FHO.NK: 634-2105 725-9291 Uavlc County’s only WiiiMun-Salem't Mulüpte Lisiint-' Service R u ltu i i ПЛУП; COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD,, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1480lOB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and piirsufinl lo an order of the Board of Commissioners. Davie Counly, 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courllioiise door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 2, 1900 liens upon the real estate described below for Ihe non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1979. The amount adverllsetl wilt be Increased by interest and costs and omisuion of interest and cost from the amouni adverlised will not con.slitule a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for thrse Items.Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams Mickey Hoy and Jerleen-IL- Alberty Raymond D& Mary D-lL- $168 19 Alexander S D - 1L-$20.00 Allen Alfred & Athii - IL- $125.28 Allen Frankie C-1.92 A-Bal. $44.63 Alftn Grady W & Patricia-1.88A- $137.33 Allen J.W. & Nell M-IL-$I0.28 Allen Jimmy Leroy & Edith-lL-$92.93 Allen Jimmy Ray & Magdalene - 7.4A- $75.68 Allen Walter C III & Leanne-1L-$114.68 Allen William Kred & Carol Z-1 .80A- $230.44Allen Willi.im Jr. & Margaret K-IA- $69.30 Allison Edward & Sarah-.90A-$97.96 Allison Kermit Ray & Margaret B- 13.05A-$177.15 Allred 'Joseph D-I .30A-$64.82 Anderson Arnold Gray & Anna H-lL- $142.56 Anderson Mary E-lL-$74.07 Andrews Sam D. Heirs-lL-$8.62 Angell Cecil Lee & Edna-2.56A-$16.76 Angell Cecil-53.73A-$270.52 Angell Cecil-lL-$74.95 Angell Ceeil-7,21A-$37.10 Anthony Tommy R & Mary-1L-$15.40 Armsworthy Barry-3.62A-$26.79 Arnold Jeremiah & Annie B-lL-$90.24 Arnold Jeremiah & Annie B-1L-$16.65 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3,40A- $29.70 Ashley Robert M & Virginia -lL-$83.48 Atlas Railroad Const. Co. Inc.-40.54A- $120.41 Bailey C M & Elizabeth^A-$117.07 Bailey Carl A-lL-$4.49 Bailey Carl A-lL-$9.93 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$16.13 Bailey Margaret & Jerry-1L-$133.80 Bailey Margaret & Jerry-1.1A-$133.70 Baker Robert N & Betty Jean-4.20A- $56.54 Ball Merlin-1L-$12.49 Barbee Jr. William & Gale-1L-$154.09 Barker Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G-lL- $92.33 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-1L-$32.17 Barney Noel & Wanda-1L-$216.01 Barney W. Hubert-1A-$10.30 Barneycastle W.B. Heirs Mrs. -83.63A- $174.60 Barnhill Michael Ray & Rita C-lL- $98.67 Baucom Joel Dale & Catherine-IL- $308.09 Beal Louie Jr & June'2L-$106.54 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$9.90 Beauchamp J C Heirs-7.20A-$33.26 Beauchamp Lester W & Marcia H- 18A-$295.81 Beauchamp Phillip A & Hilda-2.22A- $185.12Beck Billy Ray & Coetta-2L-$H1.06 Beck Rickvl.51A-$44.51 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-26.71A- $300.08 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-38.50A- $118.60 Beeker Joseph L & Patricia S-IL- $101.90Benfield Harold Eugene & Mildred- 22.10A-$221.53 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$8.80 Benson Leroy-1 L-$151.55 Benton M C Jr.-4.33A-$28.58 Benton M C Jr-6.2SA-$37.13 Berry George R & Vernice-1L-$212.06 Binkley T G & S D Hopkins74.57A- Bal.$102.47 Bitting Irene-2.10A-$5.98 Bivens Williams Fredrick-1L-$31.20 Blackburn Hubert Ray 4 Dolly C-IL- $94.64 Blackburn Rebecca Vestal-1.50A- $183.55 Blackwell Norman Jean Moultry-IL- $21.49 Blackwell W'ilbiir Clay & Phyllis-IA- $82.63 Blake Hubert A & Pauline-.52A-$26.57 Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-1L-$17.57 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$44.47 Boger Claude M & Oneta S -1L-$71.90 Boger James W & Jessie A-1.15A- Bal.$44.71 Boger John Wesiey Jr. & Travisene- 1.5UA-$62.53 Boger Holder Ciray & Ruby K-l.OlA- $46.40 Boger Honnld Lee & Robin D-1.36A- $133.92Bolin Loimle Gray-,84A-Bal. $32.31 Bolin Lindsay & Palsy-1L-$50.61 Booe Early & Nellie-lL-$43.76 Bovender Donald Ray & Patricia-lL- $100.56Bowers Moody M i Virginia-1.90A- $112.54 Bowles Thomas M & Nettie W-I.35A- $73.34 Bowman Conley-2.49A-Bal.$56.46 Bowman Joe & Willie J-lL-$47.96 B0XW0(Xl Real Estate Inc.-lL-$10.51 Brainard Robert J & Carolyn-5A- $125.57Brannon Gary Lee & Marthalene-3A- $100.5« Brannon J P-4.13A-$77.66 Brantley J H & Martlia E Edwards- 32.92A-$248.79 Bright Robert L & Carolyn-lL-$18.23 Broadway Arnold Hay & Brenda- 1 (;iA-$l31 34 Bro.i(lway Ji'liii Richard & Judy C- 9,14A-$lfi3 9Ci Brock Ambro;.o Lee & Fearlie l2.25A- $Mr..58 Ainljio.sc Lee & Pearlle-2A- .^mbruse Lee & Pearlie-IA- Ktimeii ii Annie- Brock $;» 90 B lo c k $.¡.52Bi(x.'k Gi‘or(>e Ambrose S¿ Rachel- iillA-$:i5 'J3 HriK-k William !:' )2A-$)U3 i>4 Hi ooks Hobie Jackson 12 62A-$83 77 Brown .\rlliur Hay It Bonnie-lL-$86.77 liruwn Bi others-28A-$fi8.61 liruwnCliailu- Jr ir Kalhl«'n-lL-*9.33 Ijidwii J.ijiu'S Franklin & Betty-lL- is.l :',8 Ulu\\ n .1 III Hi Geraidine-1 50.^^ »12:’ i;;i H n .u h .|:iii:e s J r -9 30A-$147.42 Brown Jessie James Jr.-1.75A-$7.60 Brown John W & Elsie-115.20A-$44I.93 Brown Kenneth О & Linda-8.40A- $265.86 Brown Larry & Betty-.93A-$92.95 Brown Mary Heirs Allen-1L-$4.11 Brown Paul Jr. & Nora-1.38A-$112.65 Brown T W & Mattie G -lL-$9.24 Brown Theodore W & Jean-3A-$864.19 Brown Theodore W & Jean-19.70A- $181.40 Brown Wheatley-1L-$21.60 Bullins John D & Phyllis A-38.70A- $328.81Burton James E & Julia -G.45A-$22.70 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$54.63 Burton Randy Gene-.50A-$20.57 Burton Sadie & Don -Lts.-$209.30 Burton Sadie & Don -2L-$9.78 Burton William С & Paulette-1.46A- $142.21 Burton Wm Louie & Margie-2A-$42.20 Butner DonaldO.b Bettv 0-1L-$190.52 Cable Samuel Turner *Peggy -26.58A- $128.98 Calloway Louise-lL-$54.45 Campbell Curtis & Mamie A-.75A- $42.86 Campbell Eva Mae-lL-$32.65 Campbell George W & Minnie G Heirs- 1L-Bal.$13.62 Campbell Harvey Lee & Creola- 42.60A-$206.39 Campbell James H & Loretta M. 1B.30A-$92.(M Campbell James Robert & Sarah H- Lts-$526.38 Campbell Roger & Laura-6.t0A-$30.14 Campbell Roger G & Laura-1L-$123.49 Campbell Rufus James & Mary Evelyn-2A~$17.5! Campbell Wm L & Connie-36.70A- $213.26 Carolina Venhires Inc-1L-$175.52 Carpenter Vernon Jr & Patricia-IL- $90.65 Carroll Lawrence W-10.25A-$23.49 Carson Adam & Mary C-2.30A-$41.29 Carson Crayton & Lorine-1.BOA.-$66.94 Carson Richard A & Ezell-,45 A-$204.09 Carter Dale H-lL-$27.79 Carter Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92A- $258.68 Carter Freddie Eugene & Anita W- .45A-$32.49 Carter Jimmy Ray & Gennette L-IL- $111.03 Carter M Gray & Ruby NelI-57A- $387.30 Carter M Gray & Ruby Nell-14.80A- $80.61 ■ Carter Paul Gregory-i4A-$47.17 Carter Sheila M-lL-$77.69 Carter William & Marie-1L-$12.28 Carter Willie Grav-lL-$34.78 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$31.8l Caudle Jr. Joe Edward & Ruth 0-lL- $139.77 Cavanavgn John J & Martha M-IL- $356.03 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-$55.97 Chandler Lollian-1L-$1U.05 Chandler Lillian-1.75A-$21.71 Chandler Luther W & Annie C-IL- $64.09 Cheeks Marvin E & Debora P-Lts- $146.45 Childs Seabourne L & Lorena-15A- $74.50 Chizari Golam H & Eftekhar-IL- $182.79 Chunn Beulah-lA-$74.98 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$8.25 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.40A- $66.35 Clay Karl-1L-$17.60 Clement A С Jr Heirs-50.92A- BaJ.$14.79 Clement Della Blackwell-lL-$3.52 Clement George-2.88A-$128.5S Clement George-lL-$4.68 Clement James Odell & Octavia W- ,5A-$33.63 Clement Rachel Heirs-1L-$2.18 Clement Willie Gray & Betty K-IL- $105.66 Clement Willie, Gray & Betty K-lL- $7.92 Cleveland Henry Junior-2 Lts.-$60.46 Click Frances W-Lts-$90.70 Cline Brenda P-lA-$4,84 Cockerham J Paul & Ida B-2.80A-$6.29 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-lL- $140.04 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 3.70A-$17.58 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-5.06 A-$22.26 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-6A- $23.10 Cockerham Paul Cli/ton & Eloise- 1.27A-$38.23 Collins Ethel-1.50A-$117.91 Collins Philip 0 & Barb:\ra M-1.74A- $20.35 Connell Annie McCrary & James-1 L- $33.58 Cook Bobby G * Patricia-7.25A-$206,08 Cook Oscar В & MyrU&4.68A-$ll0.11 Cook Oscar В & MyrUe-3.60A-$19.80 Cornatzer Carrie & Gladys С Shore- 19 44A*$48 80 Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H-5.58- $165.45 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr. 4 Glenda-IL- $158.23 Cornatzer Connie Gray 4 Lynda B- 1.35A-Bal.$2.29 Cornatzer Della-2.20A-$77.49 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-11.94- $116.99 Couch Walter-79A-Bal$60.75 Cover David Allen 4 Joyce-1L-$104.67 Cox Frank Allen 4 Patsy D-5A-$29.70 Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda-1L-$118.63 Cranfill Larry Wayne 4 Patricia-lL- $109.93Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С 4 Diane-1L-$15.40 Crickmore George С Jr 4 Martha- .70A-$4.62 Crotts Bobby Gene 4 Barbara-IA- $49.17 Crolts Daniel Ray-.95A-$170,92 Crotts Darrell Lynn 4 Lynn S-.53A- $89.28 Crotts David Ban-y-2.02A-$103.43 Crolts Tommy Steven-3A-$50.20 Crudup Dempsey В 4 Dorothy S-IL- $105.38 Cuthrell CF-.84A-$6.47 Cuthrell L A iL $3.52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-1.10A-$3.39 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-1.30A-$5.72 Dail Robert A 4 Mary T-1L-$193.01 Dalton Ella H-1L-$77.19 Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C-4.60A- *225.50 Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C-2.46A- $61.18 Dalton Myrtle Louise-.50A-Bal.$48.53 Dalton Newman 4 Elizabetli-4.90A- $103.75 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$61.13 Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie-Lls-$2I6.37 Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie-4.91A-$45.37 Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie-L-$n5.32 Davidson Fred H-1.50A $121.75 Uavie Builders Inc IL $8.36 Davie Mobil Home Sales-lL-$66 59 Davis Betty Heirs-4.50A-$I4.85 Davis Gladys d 4 Roy Gattis-lL-$38.88 Davis ,Iohnsic-2 Lts-$67.25 Davis Larry S 4 Peggy T-3.06A-$32.27 Davis Terry L-2.olA-*23.37 Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-1L-$70.51 Day Bobby E 4 Sylvia-.70A-$171.48 Deese Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.BOA- $27.50 Dobson James Frank-1L-Bal.$114.71 Doby Billy L 4 Barbara-1.23A-$49.02 Doby Billy L 4 Barbara-lA-$7.70 Doby Earl 4 Glenda-lL-$20.62 Dooley Herbert E 4 Jetty-123.60A- Bal.$216.94 Dorse Worth G 4 Iva M^.05A-$250..33 Doub Nancy S-1L-$21.87 Doulin John Charles 4 Lillian D-1.87A- $121.16 Dowell Henry Leroy-l,45A-$7.66 Dowing Jane Phyllis-lL-$,37.74 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra- 1L-$106.89 Draughn Ray 4 Dorothy-lL-$82.73 Draughn Wayne M Sr.-.BOA-$185.91 Dulin Charlie Jr 4 Ella Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewoll-U.70A-$221.43 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-5.35A-$28.25 Dulin Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$136.67 Dulin Jdhn Wesley 4 Annie C-1L-$31.38 Dulin Leroy-lL-M2.22 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Durham Louise C-1.69A-$21.35 Durham Manuel W 4 Irene-2.75A- $75.91 Earnhardt Everette G 4 Betty-1 L- $88.06 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue S-2.08A- $6.86 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2.28A- $526.09 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1L-$22.1B Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.33A-$14.63 Earnhardt FrankD 4 Sue-i.36A-$25.44 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2A-$15.40 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-7.77A-$51.28 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton Alla-21.60A-$47.75 Eaton Everette-J5.46A-$165.47 Eaton Everette-2.20A-$69.81 Eaton Everette-2.13A-$5.62 Eaton Everette-4.30A-$11.35 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$24.64 Eaton James A 4 Brenda-1L-$188.61 Eaton Odell 4 Henry-31A-$79.89 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$16.3t Edwards R W 4 Martha-2.70A-$169.58 Ellenburg James N 4 Dorothy M- l.lOA-$49.68 Eller James G 4 Verne-28.48A-$87.45 Ellis Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-2A- $93.30 Ellis Fred O 4 Marie C-Lts-$103.03 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-lL-$23.28 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-Lts-$71.89 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-Lts-$67.69 Eudy Jack C-4.29A-$78.52 Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2.07A- $23.09 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$59.05 Faulkner Eugene 4 Eleanor-lL-$8.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$34.18 Feimster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$48.45 Fields James R 4 Mable G-1 L-$259.41 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-IL- Bal.$82.25 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-IL- $8.91 Ford J I Heirs-15A-$36.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-1L-$132.27 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-1.43A-$7.55 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cariel 4 Henry-lL-$9.43 Foote Henry Lee 4 Dorothy B-lL-$3.56 Forrest Mary T-5.17A-$21.87 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-4.44A- $26.30 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-20.23A- $107.49 Foster Eula Heirs-lL-$32.94 Foster Free & Pauline-lL-$23.49 Foster Glenn 4 B C Brock Jr-4.40A- $19.36 Foster Glenn Et Al-19.1BA-$54.32 Foster Glenn Reavis 4 Foster-lL-$4.49 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $5.84 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-IL- $5.80 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$91.94 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $55.98 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary- 24.20A-$74.20 Foster J G Heirs-8.40A-$25.B7 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret-9.40A- $295.12 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-I.IOA- $81.80 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-1L-$12.41 Foster James Mitchell 4 Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster John Henry Jr 4 Nellie T- 1.30A-$81.52 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds II-lL- Bal.$2.10 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds Il-lL- Bal. $3.16 Foster Julia E Heirs-lL-$2.64 Foster Mary W Mrs. -lL-$58.55 Foster Paul A-lL-$54.73 Foster Raymond Clay Estate-lL- Bal.$38.58 Foster Raymond Clay Estate-lL- Bal.$34.50 Foster Raymond Clay Estale-lL- Bal.$85.98 Foster Richard R 4 Carolyn-.9,3A- $158.84 Foster Ronald Wayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-$343.91 Foster Roy T. 4 Mildred-1L-$I59.04 Foster Watch Shop-lL-$237.17 Fowler Anslo Merrell 4 Frances P- 4.10A-$87.57 Fowler Devey-lL-$11.4l Fowler Eliza-1L-$14.99 Fowler George Calvin 4 Diane-IL- $71.76 Fowler Gwendolyn Marie-lL-$7B.02 Fowler James 4 Victoria B-1L-$51.90 Fowler James Otis and Clara-lL- $67.63 Fowler Roland R Heirs-IL-$27.82 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 Willie Mae-lL- $62.13 Fowler Thomas 4 Diane-lL-$75.36 Fowler Thomas Eet al-lL-$2.96 Frost Frank Jr 4 Magdalene-1.20A- $76.53 Frost Vergie M-5.70A-$25.08 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-lL-$2.42 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$3.25 Gaitlier Frances H Heirs-lL-$5.87 Gaither Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$32.33 Gaither Jesse-lL-$20 86 Gaither John Redmon-)L-$4.40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2.25A-$«.32 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-1L-$38,B7 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-lL-$4.45 Gaitlier Thomas A 4 Alice C-lL-$9.63 Gardner Hobert Scott 4 Betty-7 61 A- $64.69 Garland Ruby C 4 Arnold A-l.i7A- $135.98 Garner Larr> Dean 4 Dresa-5 72A- $43.94 Gentle J H Heirs 4 Lessie-62.'i-Bal. $107.24 Gentry William H 4 Catherine- 93 A - $■33.21 Geter J W 4 Brendn Gail-.34A-$170.12 Gibson James Harding 4 Ann-lL- $92.77 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4.34A- $252.54 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1.60A- $17.60 Gobble Donald 4 Patricia-52.20A- $320.73 Gobble John Odell-4.40A-$19I.94 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-lL- $84.94 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-lL-$79.35 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$11.26 Godbey Paul Jr 4 Judy-1.04A-$79.80 Godwin Charles 4 Betty-.70A-$I67.95 Godwin Charles 4 Betty-2A-$15.95 Godwin Ervin A 4 Lorene F-.48A-$8.27 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$7.92 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$7.92 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$5.54 Goforth Dwight J etal-lL-$5.54 GoforthD J 4 L Hedrick-12.61 A-$61.03 Goforth William J 4 Marqiuette-lL- $115.35 Golden Newman Heirs-1L-$8.B0 Goodlet Annie Ruth-1.20A-$82.50 Gough Tom 4 Lena-101.59A- $197.15 Grant Fred-lL-$2.20 Grant Frederick Stanlev 4 Annie- 1.40A-$29.00 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-IL- $34.83 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$53,35 Grant Mozella Heirs-lA-$45.68 Graves William Lee and Margaret-IL- $13.66. Green James Carl and Elouise W-IL- $37.47 Grt4.*n Kenneth R and Naomi B-IL- $120.06 Gregory Paul Melvin-lA-$173.89 Grubb Carl С and Flizabeth C-3.90A- $184.34 Grubb Gary Randall and Kathy-.80A- $178.06 Grubb James С and Juanita K-.75A- $7.43 Grubb Margie Nona Mae-12.60A-$86.70 Grubb Thomas Baxter-2.24A-$7.88 Grubb Wade Dennis and Judy-4.24A- $213.82 Gunter Lindsay and Doris-7.65A- $156.36 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N.- 1.40A-$4.62 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N- $153.53A-$331.04 Hager Jerry L. and Phyliss-IL-$792 Hager Jerry L. and Phyliss-IL-$8.80 Hairston Clara-5.40A-Bal $9.05 Hairston Eddie-3A-$13.20 Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$19,80 Hairston W С and Carolyn W-IL- $116.07 Hall Clifford and Louise K-4A-$255.91 Hall Clifford and Louise K-3.14A-$13.20 Hall Elbert M and Nancy C-IL-$9.90 Hall Savannah Mrs.-IL-$2.67 Ham Jessie Lee and Helen P-IL-$40.58 Hamilton L В and Jean-1.85A-$212.75 Hampton Ethel-1.80A-$29.75 Hanes Charlie Franklin and Ruth- 5.58A-$50.63 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne- 1.46A-$113.56 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne- 4.54A-$15.98 Hardin Donald M and Virginia-I.42A- $73.78 Harding Gary L and Ernestine-IL$2.36 Hargrove Birdie-30.34A-$93.70 Hargrove Cornelius and Elouise- 2.50A-$88.12 Harris William Eckerd and Joan E-IL- $98.31 Hartley William J-«5A-$226.90 Hayes James E Jr. and Paula D-IL- $193.33 Head Bobby Lee and Carol C-IL- $148.15 Head William Rufus and Betty-IL- $116.26 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $171.98 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $15.84 Hellard Dorothy J-lA-$22.37 Hellard Leonard-.80A-$60.17 Hellard Leonard Randy and Julia M- lA-$63.60. Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$48.40 Hendrix Edker Delano 4 Amy Jo-IL- Bal.$3.09 Hendrix Jerry E-32.50A-$38.89 Hendrix Jerry E-16A-$30.14 Hendrix Jerry E and Paulette C-IL- $137.81 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $5.65 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $8.21 Hepler Bobby and Yvonne-lL.-$123.65 Hepler James M and Paulette C-IL- $210.91 Hill Donald and Carrie B-IL-$73.83 Hill Kenneth D and Belsy-L-$389.33 Hillard Donald G and Peggy A-IL- $34.70 Hines Wilson Harris and Veontha- 2.37A-$69.99 Hodges A J and Jo Ann-7.90A-$199.41 Hodges Sadie E-IL-$6.60 Holland Anthony Paine 4 Marilyn-IL- $173.09 Holland James E-1.03A-$88.28 Hoilifield Guy E-IL-$11.00 Holman Albert Heirs-4.31A-$54.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-IL-$2.13 Holman Henrietta J-IL-Bal $67.58 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $70.65 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.32 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.13 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9.97A- $35.56 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$7.92 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-1L-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$4.75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-W-75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$4.75 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$4.75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.96 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.96 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-tL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-1L-$S.S4 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$S.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.S4 Hope Bros Building Inc-1L-$5.S4 Коре Bros Building Jnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Brus Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Builaing lnc-IL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.S4 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.S4 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$S.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-[L-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL $5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.28 Hope Bros Builders tnc-93.83A-$353.93 Hope Bros BuRders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$10.56 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$9.68 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.71 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$n.OO Hope Bros Builders lnc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8.B0 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$8.80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Buildrrs Inc-ll-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$9.B6 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-$9.B6 Hope Bros Builders Inc-II-^.B6 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$12.32. Horn Callie-6.70A-$23.96 Horne James and Ella-1A-$S1.S7 Hosch Hazel Lee-3.70A-$56.05 Houpe Ernest Eugene and Nellie-IL- $91.48 Housch Roy E and Vera-10.85A-Bal $10.70 Howard Charlie Whitlock-L-$8.48 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W- 11.68A-$48.59 Howard Craig F and Beverly-9.75A- $125.52 Howard Dorothy-lL-$167.35 Howard Dorothy-1L-$12.09 Howard Kenneth 4 Clifford W-lA- $93.23 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1 A-$129.18 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1.50A-$3.96 Howard Roger L Heirs 4 Rebecca- 5.30A-Bal $67.55 Howard Taylor and Sudie M-18.50A- $196.00. Howell Ethel Mrs.$17.60A-$58.32 Howell Louie and Mary-1A-$41.89 Howell Mazie-2A-$10.34 Howell Otis Lee-2A-$10.34 Howell Sr. Robert L and Perle H-lL- $6.60 Howell Turner and Ruby D-2A-$16.15 Hudson Manuel-L-$13.36 Hunt Annie Heirs-lA-$5.50 Hunter Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edward and Lula R-3.40A- $7L63 Hutchins Tony R and Brenda-1L-$95.18 Ijames Albert Autry and Delenda M- lL-$87.83Ijames James E and Josephine H-IL- $33.56 Ijames James E and Josephine H-IL- $.76 Ijames John L and Lizzie R-5.25A- $82.69 Ijames Mildred-lL-$23.08 Ijames Mildred W-1L-$105.07 Ijames Smith Heirs-16.20A-$55.57 Ijames T R and Queen-lL-$49.68 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna B- 1L-$147.91 Ireland Kenneth S and Toni S-IA-$6.60 Ireland Kenneth Samuel and Toni S- 1.60A-$110.42 J4M Motors-Leased Land-$19.B2 James Carol and Betty-2.81A-$43.74 James Carol and Betty-1L-$4.71 James .Carol and Bettv-10.42A-$36.68 James Ronnie D-12.65A-$321.96 James Steven Gray and Sharron T- 5.70A-$219.18 Jerico Corporation Inc-1L-$19.80 Johnson Curtis V and Cindy C-IL-Bal $91.85 Johnson David Albert and Edith-.84A- $127.05 Johnson Dolly Mae Maxine-1L-$122.S9 Johnson Edward D and Mary-IL- $135.54 Johnson Gilbert A and Evelyn C-5A- Bal $26.30 Johnson Henry Raymond and Lassie- lL-$24.20 Johnson Henry Raymond and Lassie- 10A-$54.70 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$77.87 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-1L-$95.61 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$54.77 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-43.32 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$3.08 Jones Alton and Madeline W-14A- $106.79 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-1L-$92.31 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones Eugene Jr. and Della-11.50A- $139.32 Jones Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H- 1L-$75.12 Jones George Lippard and Willie Mae- 75A-$14.51 Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-$13.75 Jones Melvin-89.50A-$307.61 Jones Onva S-11.02A-$219.36 Jones Onva S-43.96A-$126.26 Jones Onva S-lL-$8.80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8.80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8.80 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.04 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.92 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.92 Jones Ray Edward-lA-13.96 Jones Sadie Dulin-lL-$23.68 Jones William В and Shiriey-22.40A- $99.97 Joyner Wayne Allen and Barbara L- 1L-$115.92 Keaton Floy Louise-lL-$13.24 Keaton Pamela Warner-.66A-$24.25 Kelly EM 4 Juanita-IL-Bal $1.87 Kiblinger Edward L and Dorothy E- ]L-$42.89 Kiser James Reginald and Doris H- 2LU-Bal $1.00. Knight Bill and Willie P-.80A-$3U.45 KnighlLarry Dean and Maria Ann IL- $111.11 Koontz LonJii»-2.40A-$4L42 ' Koontz Mary Lou and Wilborn B-49A- $172.36 Koontz Obediah Franklin-7.80A-Bal. $3.76 Koontz Wilborn Baity and Jackie- lA $80.55 Lagle Henry H. and Annie 0-6.70A- $58.64 Lagle Homer E-.42A-I4.82 . „ Lagle Homer L and Nellle-1 A -$168.86 Lagle Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- $227.74Lagle WC and Swannie-35.36A-$210,39 U gle William H and Sylvia E-l.lOA- $98.03 Lakey Cyrus Clyde and Betty F-2A- $172.98Lamb Emma Frye-3A-$49.41 Lanier Sarah G and Donald-9.58A-' $201.61Lankford Albert M-1L-$8.14 Lankford, Joyce Angell-1L-$138.06 Lankford HG Jr. -lL-$35.67 Lanning Harold David and Shirley- .75A-$79.89 Lanning Harold David and Shirley- 1.30A-$3.43 Lanning Lavada Crotts-Leased Land- $37.78Lanning Lavada Crotts-23.48A-$68.73 laquinta Corp-1L-$8.80 Laquinta Corp-1L-$11,00 i Laquinta Corp-1L-$11.00 Lashmit Robert Lewis and Betty S-lL- $94.73 Lawrence Daniel Carl and Patty- 24.39A-$U8.41 Lawrence Terry Thomas and Sylvia M-.39A-$48.46 Lawrence W. Clay and Gay Nell-IL- $136.67 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$I3.86 Lawson Daniel Paul and Mary-12.71A- $83.35 Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice- 5.78A-$14.44 ' Lawson Wh H C Jr. and Shelila-5.87A- $10.33 Leach John W-lL-$26.83 Ledford Alney-.18A-$17.69 Lefler T A and Elizabeth F-IL-Bal- $11.02 Leonard Harry L and Lois-3.20A- $125.85 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-lL- $7.92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-lL- $8.80 Leinard Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- ' $7.92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope-2.66A- $43.29 Lewis Carson and Margaret D-iL- $50.83 Lindsay Harvey Boyd and Jettie-2A- $96.00 Lineback W H-.84A-$15.40 Lineberry Myrtle C and John-IL- $150.09 Link Carolyn Louise-1.13A-$102,67 Link Eugene-lL-$6.40 Link John Richard and Jo Ellen-.50A- j $65.20 Link Ronald Howard-Leased Land- $58.09 LoflinJ.H. and Minnie-lL-$5.28 Long Charles Lindsey and Carol- 3.98A-BaI $144.52 Long Max D and Shirley-1.22A-Bal $75.91 Long Stephen A and Nettie-15.40A- $203.95 Longworth Judy P-IL-$4.14 Lowe David A and EIla-2L-$39.60 Luck’s Garage and Speed Shop-L- ' $50.06 Ludwick William R and Glenda P-lL- $114.52 Lyles Robert L and Fern R-.59A-$54.97 Lyons Mildred and Paul N-1.60A- $16.97 Lyons Nellie C-4A-$42.47 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1L-$10.84 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1.18A-$89.06 Mack Richard D Heirs and FIora-lL- $12.52 Malloy Thomas S-1L-$16.02 March EUa-L-$22.66 . March Troy A and Marie B-Lts-$76.27 Marion Wm Daniel IV and Patricia S- 16.68A-$66,05 Marion Wm Daniel IV 4 Patricia S- 1.92A-$12.67 Markland Mary H-1.9A-$88.57 Markland Richard J and Carolyn- 2.14A-$180.79 Markland Richard J and Carolyn- .80A-$4.40 Marrs James Olef and Nellie-lL-$96.04 Marshall Charlie A Jr. and April- 203.22A-$766.02 I Martin Alice Fowler Estate-lL-$24.47 Martin Blanche-1.36A-$32.10 Mason Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10.40A-$63.05 Mason Joseph and I'-’innie Lee-8.20A- $146.52 Mdson Paul H jr. HR and Dorothy Smith-39.4BA-$214.14 Masten Charles and Jane Reavis-5A- $94.85 Masten Jack and Nancy-1A-$18.22 Mayberry Burley Robert-1L-$8.04 Mayfield James Albert 4 Bernice-IL- , $110.56 ^ Mayfield John Lewis and Lucille-IL- $23.32 Mayfield Louise Foster and Frank-IL- $20.62 Maynard Raymond and Pamela R-IL- $348.78 Maynard Robert C and Eunice E-IL- $243.08 McBride Donald W and Nina S-12.49A- $89.15 McBride Raymond R and Ruby-.50A- $12.94 ^ McCann Rebecca W-lL-$23.32 McCIannon Billy Wayne-10.30A-$57.12 McClannon Eugene 4 Sue-11.20A- $38.35McCuIloh John Walter and Kathy T- IL-$T1.80 McCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$3.50 McCullough Ada Heirs-86.78A-$199.53 McCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$6.86 McCullough E D Joe and Larry- 15.99A-$33.42 McCullough JW-lL-$6.60 McDaniel Billie E and Doris S-IO.IOA- $117.17 t McDaniel Billie Edward and Doris- 2.3A-$130.58 McDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-IL- $23.94 McDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-IL- $18.81 McDaniel Bobby B and Gelene J-IL- Bal $9.60 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.60A-$103.76 McDaniel Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lL-$53.90 McDaniel Grady and Velma-lL-$59.03 ( McDaniel Guy Oiver and Lillie-16.30A- $89.10 McDaniel Larry K and Janice-15A- $224.65 McDaniel Walter Floyd and Margie- 3.71 A-Bal $92.46 McGuire Austin D Jr. and Annie-IL- $4.40 McKenzie Charles F and Margie-IOA- $47.30 McLaurin Frank and Mary-150A-$6.60 (continued un page 1 IB) | DAVIE rnUNTY l-NTFKPRI.Si; Kli('OKI), TIIUKSDA'i'. MAY I'W) 111! (continued from page lOB) McLaurin Frank and Mary-8.12A- »21.44 McMahan Alfred L and Tonya-IL- «90.35 McMahnn Aniln-5.10A-$22.99 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$23.94 McMahan Ullian-4.65A-$20.46 McMahan Mamie-3.50A-$45.75 McMahan Mandy I,ouise-5.06A-$24.64 Meadows W L iLinda-lL-Bal $5.27 Melton Troy and Edith B-lA-$87.90 Messick Charlie W and Helen-lL- $171.89 Messick Hazel-5A-$I7.60 Messick James C and Hazel-121.28A- $450 91 Mid State Homes Inc-.60A-$56.07 Miller Glenn Paul and Willie Faye- 4.49A-$123.64 Miller Hilda Cain-.31A-$15.U Miller James Leonard and Rebecca- lL-$4.62 Miller James P and Patricia D-2A- $69.62 Miller James Richard and Debbie- 20.48A-$209.61 Miller Michael Linn and Dixie-lL- $143,49 Miller NeIson-lA-$33.72 Miller Willie Miss Heirs-lLb-$27.45 Minor Grady and Patricia-1.20A-$69.76 Mitchell Joe J and Naney-14.47A-Bal $7.11Monsees Harry A and Betty-1L-$161.25 Montgomery Ralph and Josie B-IL- $55.04 Moody Ralph & Mary-1L-$23.4B Moody Wade D and Delores-1L-$10.21 Moon Luther D and Inez-1L-$67.21 Mumford J J and T F & G Johnson- 56.58 A-Bal $113.43 Myers Carl C. Heirs and Thelma-.90A- $24.31 Myers Carl L and Jean-1A-$142.41 Myers Garland L and Margaret-llA- $91.81 Myers Garland L and Margaret-8.75A- »22.07 Myers Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$8.47 Myers Jim m y Lee and Pauline.SlA- $19.18 Myers Melvin and Rose-.60A-$55.04 Myers Otis 0 and Pansy-1L-$59.17 Myers Richard J & Shirley-lA-$29.06 N.C. Baptist Home Inc-lA-$22.00 ' Nance Geneva H-24A-$70.19 Nance Geneva H-22A-$40.23 ' Nance Roy Jackson-3.70A-$30.40 Nance Roy Jackson-5.50A-$12.10 Naylor Donald Lee and Zelda-IL- »137.67 Naylor Elizabeth-lL-$49.99 Naylor Rudolph and Betty-.44A-$59.51 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-IL- $30.39 Newsome Ann R-1.32A-$99.05 Newsome Stedman L and Loal-lL- »89.97 Nichols David L and Lois-1L-$12I.07 Nichols David L and Lois-1L-$7.70 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A- $171.92 Noble Alex Heirs-1L-$9.10 Norman Nancy L-lL-$96.49 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.60 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-lL-$8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $9.90 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $9.90North Carolina National Bank-lL- »9.90North Carolina National Bank-IL- »9.90 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »61.20 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00North Carolina National Bank-1’1- $11.00I North Carolina National Bank-IL- »11.00 North Carolina National Bank-$L- »11.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »8.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »6.60 • North Carolina National Bank-IL- »6.60 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »6.60 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »9.68North Carolina National Bank-IL- »6.60 North Carolina National Bank-IL- »6.60North Carolina National Bank-IL- »11.00I North Carolina National Bank-IL- »11.00 Old North State Land Co lnc-lA-$3,52 Oliver Walter R & Shelia F-1L-»220.51 O’Neal James Wilbert -3.40A-$15.62 Orrell Billy Frank & Nina-4.lOA- Bal.$102.34 Osborne Wilma C-lL-$85.02 Owens Wade & Margaret-1.37A-$65.59 Packett Henry J & Linda B-1L-$144.74 Pardue Terri & Billy C-,91A-$108.5B Parker Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.30 Parks Arnold & Emogene M-1L-$25.1U Parks Dewey (Shop) -1L-$1.36 I Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$15.40 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$135.81 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$2.13 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.36 Parks Dewey Jr-.77A-$105.26 Parks Dewey Sr-19.11A *249.27 Parks Dewey Sr-2A-$5.28 Parks Dewey Sr-3.90A-$85.48 Parris Burnice Leroy & Junc-1.69A- $286.19 Patterson Mary Louise & Lindsav-lL- $47.75Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$58 06 I Peebles James E (B Shop>-IL-$39 72 Peebles James E Jr. & Cora- 34A- $126.37 Peebles Janies E Jr 4 C’ora iyA-*3l .24 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A $129 64 Penninger Leon K & Janice M-1 81A- $184.75 Peoples Floyd Heniian-IL $1 68 Peoples Lillian C-4.20A $18 48 Peoples Millard Sr & Margaret- 10.67A-$55.63 Peoples Wilburd & Mary I'- 32A-$48 17 Peoples Wilburd & Roger l)-9 9uA , $144.80 ’ Peques Bessie lL-$5 51 Perry Loren L-2 U5A $13 53 F|rry Loren L-40.12A-»123 77 Pfaff R K-7.30A-$40.15 Pharr Rny W-lL-$80.46 Phelps Brothers & E & 0'Neal-4.76A- $14.66 Phelps Thomas E & Cynthia W-IL- $149.42 Phillips Dayle К 4 Carolina-lL- BaUl.66Plott Artist Lee and Olivia - 1.68A- $1,37.54 Plotl Roy Jr. and Edith - 1A-$134.83 Plowman Billy G. and Wanda - lA- $59.42 Podubynskyj BJ and Jodie - 1L-$107.10 Poindexter Joe F. - 70A-$114.20 Poplin Thomas C. and Pamela C- 4.17A-$24.% Porter Faye Ann-lL-$24.95 Poteet Monion R. and Joesphine B- 6.04A-Bal$4.30 Potts Alvin Douglas and Shirley-5.88A- $198.04 Potts Eugene F. and Joan - 24.70A- $278,60 Potts Miles Steven and Janice-2A- $76.50 Potts Paul James and Gloria-2.2.5A- $24.« PotLs Vestal W-3.46A-$32.87 Powell Harrell E Jr and Et Als-IL- $6,60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-iT -*8 80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-IL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9,90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-1L-$9.9Q Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-1L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-1L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$7.92. Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$7.26 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-l.IOA- $24.20 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-1.08A- $23.76 Powell Harrell Jr and Mary M-IL- $373.17 Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-lL- $61.18 Prescott Joseph L and Karen-lL- $160.64 Pressnell JD and Annie Lorene-IL- $151.24 Price Mary-1.16A-$12.32 Proctor Martha Hendrix-1L-$19.87 Pruitt L V-1L-$165.10 Pruitt LV-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt LV-21.25A-$69.28 Pruitt LV and Lillian F-29.24A-$97.70 Pruitt Livingston and Ethel-.52A- $53.49 Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam Harvey Lee and Lillian C-IL- $79.72 Pulliam Lila Mae-1A-Bal$20,09 Pulliam Lila Mae-2A-$13.20 Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-IL- $9.90 Queen Fletcher M and Helen-3.11A- $139.28Ratledge Donnie and Diane-1.20A- $17.85 Ratledge Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5.28 Ratledge Duke Jr and Janice-l.30A - $3.43 RaUedge Maude W-6.70A-$44.42 Reavis Andrew W Jr and Mary-3A- $118.34 Reavis Andrew W Jr and Mary -ЗА- $5 94 Reavis Carl Richard-3.27A-$119.13 Reavis JD and Josephine-188.72A- $379.06 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-3A- $79.25 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda- 12.50A-$33.00 Redmon Mary-IL-Bal $61.18 Redmon Ralph and Mary-lL-$47.50 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-IL- $29.18Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $7.98 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan -IL- $10.41 Register Francis В and Mary-5A- $158.15 Reid Don A and Josephine-13.87A- $35.11 Reid Naomi T-2.70A-$47.34 Revels William Jr and Eunice -2.36A- $33.71 Rhynehardt Earlene-.48A-$4.75 Richardson Thomas Allen and Annice- 12.60A-$232.29 Rickard Floyd H and Carrie-4.49A- Bal$48.15 Riddle Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $50.42 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-lL-$64.88 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$38.61 Riley William Lester and Lou^A- $26.88 Rivers Luvie-2Lts-$3.92 Rivers Luvie-1L-$1.09 Rivers Paul E and Kathy S-2.40A- Bal$40.50 Road Rams Inc.-1.13A-$32.83 Robbins Bobby Gene-IA-$I7.71 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$20.90 Robbins Donnie Gene-.91A-$37.03 Robbins James D and Frieda M-IL- Bal$84.37 Robbins Parks Gordon-1.29A-$3.85 Roberson Elizabeth S and Agnes F- 1.57A-$2.76 Robertson Allen Granl-lL-$63.76 Robertson JB and Thelma-29,34A- Bal$1.84 Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $146.24 Robert Ted Johnson-2.30A-$98.03 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.45A-$16.17 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-lL-$74.05 RoberUon Ted J-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and Mary -lL-$7.43 Rogers George Ward-IL-$31.46 Rollins Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $208.34 Roop Johnny D and Barbara-lL-$11.00 James Walter and Gladys E- 3.17A $144 52 Hose Martin L and Mary G-,50A-$33.86 Uotlirock Christopher P-lL-$42.84 Royali Ronnie and Marie-10.27A-$72.61 Russell Billy L and Sybil 0-lL-$78.49 Sain Lonnie W and Lorine-18.89A- $244.66 Sain William Lester and Lucill P- 35 19A-$173 22 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F lL- $1(15 04 Sanlord Caither Marshall Et Als-IL- $111 iH Santcird liaitiie,' Marsluill Et Als-IL $ i:i7 65 I Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG nnd RB Jr Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43.92 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-lL-$20.94 Sanford LG and RB JR Heirs-107.10A- $286.93 Sanford RB Heirs-1.90A-$10.55 Sanford RB Heirs-1L-$14.26 Schilling Charles F and Zelma D-lL- Bal$4.88 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$.66 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 Scott c:yde E and Gladys W-1L-$12.91 Scott Clyde E and Dewey Parks-IL- $33.42 Scott Dwight and Hilda -8A-$35.20 Scott Lester C Sr. and Mary-6.60A- $105.64 Seagle Jimmie Ray and Johnny- 38.90A-$160.71 Seagle Jimmy Ray-4.80A-$145.66 Seamon Curtis Douglas-lL-$55.11 Seamon George-IL-$I3.02 Seamon John Harold and Patricia- I.84A$Bal$140.51 Seamon Sidney Ray-1L-$19.01 Seamon Sidney Ray2A-$17.60 Seawright Perry and Barbara P- 1.11A-$196.52 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$99.71 Settle Larry and Vivian G-1.17A-$69.17 Shadrach Sallie Foard-15A-$36.30 Shannon Lymus Esl:.telL-$16.98 Shaver Bobby Lee and Susan-lL- $132.02Shelton John Hugh and Imogene- 75.37A-$197.90 Shelton Sadie Mrs. -3IA-$91.95 Shelton Von Caswell and Madeline B- 1L-$256.71 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-lL- $87.62 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-lL- $6 34 Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$73.83 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-13.60A- $160.12 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-4.20A- $16.67 Shore Bobby Ray and Kay A-IL- $114.33 Shore Clarence C-lA-$64.24 Shore Gladys C and Carrie Cornatzer- 18.99A-$34.08 Shore James Odell and Gladys C- 2.70A-$215.69 Shore John Carl and Susan B-lL- $290.15 Shore Mickael W and Keretha C- 24.91A-Bal$8.12 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3.I4A- $45.76 Short Frank H Sr and Martha-182.75A- $534.91 Shue Geraldine-lL-$36.84 Shuler James Dwight and Francis- 39.80A-$I32.27 Smiley Michael D-lL-$57.48 Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy-lL- Bal$1.37 Smith Bob L and Ada-9.32A-$214.68 Smith Bob L and Ada-1L-$18.82 Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia-IL- $85.82 Smith Carrie Sue-4A-$33.41 Smith Charles L and Laura-11.90A- $38.63 Smith Dallas W and Wilma-54.37A- $167.76 Smith Daniel Leon and Gail-1.94A- $177.17 Smith Donald O’Gene and Joyce- 4.1 lA-$255.79 Smith Henry Carl and Annette M-IL- $161.28 Smith JA Mrs Heirs-36.80A -$106.56 Smith JL Heirs -11.42A-$28.96 Smith Joe Hege and Gevena-lL- $127.75 Smith Kermit Franklin and Clynese- .50A-$54.46 Smith Larry Carl and Anne L-1.17A- $82.62 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00 Smith Lillie Mae-.88A-$20.25 Smith Nora CD and AR Williams - 54.96A-$171.23 Smith RC Heirs-28.40A-$49.99 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda- 1.15A-$139.06 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-13.16A- Bal$74.76 Smith Roy Samuel and Edna-26A- $81.18 Smith Stanley Leon and Carric-4A- $196.67 Smith Stanely Leon and Carrie-IL- $19.80 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-IL- $21.12 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-IL- $16.24Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-IL- $5.85 Smith Steve William and Georgia-IL- $108.82 Smith Thomas Lillington-8A-$36.10 Smith Virgil Gray and Mary-IA- $325.19 Smith Wayne V and Barbara-1.40A- $12.32 Smith Wayne V and Barbara -17.60A- Bal$19.49 Smith Wendell and Goldie-3A-$35.98 Smith William B and Barbara D-122A- $282.76 Smith William B and Barbara-40A- $66.04 Smoot Conrad and Willie Mae-IL- $50.38 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$58.02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-llA-$20.35 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.52 Snyder Glenn C Jr and Pyllis D-IL- $34.22 Sobell Jay and Grace lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-2.27A-$54.01 Sobell Jay and Grace lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$9.68 Southern Marie W-1L-$45.01 Spaugh Auther C and Rosie-1L-$35.70 Spaugh Henry Harrison Heirs-18.73A- $40.34 Spaugh Marvin Eugene and JolL- $34.11 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-1L-$122.87 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-lA-$44.63 .jpeaks James Edward and Caroleen W-lA-$5,50 Speaks Mary-1.79A-$19.81 Specific Action Corp-lL-$44.00 Speer Grady Leo and Nellie-19.01A- $195.52 Spillman Bobby Ray-lL-$l06 93 Spillman Herman E and Mary 115.92A-$431.66 Spillman John A-6.35A$26.46 Spillman John A-4.94A-$18.10 Spillman John A-IL $6.27 Spillman John A IL $34.65 Spillman John A-2L-$5168 Spillman John A-I.71A-I9 03 Spillman John A-lL-$48.22 Spillman John A-2.53A-$3«.24 Spillman John A-1L-$120.15 Spillman John A-lL-$37.73 • Spillman John A-lL-$5.30 Spillman John A-1L-$1.32 Spillman John A-IL-$8.69 Spillman John A-lL-$36.62 Spillman John A-IL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$I0.65 Spillman John A-IL-$5.49 Spillman John A-IL $5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$7.60 Spillman John A-11.80A-$46.73 Spillman John A-lL-$5.33 Spillman John A-lL-$5.33 Spillman Nick-2A-$17,60 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A- 3.62A-$217.39 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A-l. 83A-$18.59 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A-.MA- $4.49 Spry Grady M Jr and Dorothy H-lL- $85.25 Spry James Brady Jr and Peggy 13.40A-$237.89 Spry James C and Doris-1L-$149.03 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann- lL-$39.55 Spry Roger Dale and Linda-41.94A- $273.11 Stafford Joe L and Barbara-.93A- $216.41 Stanley Bertha Estate-40.83A-$74.28 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-40.30A-$208.25 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-24.50A-$35.84 Stanley Kenneth Leroy and Dianne M- 1.09A-$79.64 Stapleton Sidney H and Janice-4.93A- $169.86 Starnes Johnny and Gail-lL-$223.28 Starr Harvey Lee and Lula M-4.50A- $119.52 Steele David Lcwis-1L-$60.21. Steele John Q and Alice-.70A-$67.13 Steel Marshall A and Patricia-.77A- $98.98 Steelman David Lee-1.10A-$37.67 Steelman Washington H and Mary R- 1L$207.04 Steelman Washington H and Mary R- lL-$22.00 Stockton Howard J and Azalle-.85A- $2.81 Stokes AC and Jewel S-3.03A-$137.39 Stone James R and Martha -L-$125.I3 Stroud A N-25.20 A-$73.26 Stroud A M-lL-$7.04. Stroud Mattie M-21.71A-$56.94 Stroud Phillip and Betty L-40.51A- $202.19 Stroud Phillip and Betty L-lL-$7,92 Stroud Phillip and Betty L-lL-$8.80 Stroud Douglas and Mattie-3.25A- $11.44 Summers Adam E and Pauline-IL- $28.21 Tallent Russell Calvin -4A.$186.82 Tallent Russell Calvin-2.42A-$113.71 Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-1L-$114.38 Taylor A H-1L-$120.41 Taylor Dennis V-lL-$53.98 Taylor Jimmie J and Mildred N-lL- Bal$6.84 Teeter Carol L-lL-$5t9.54 Temple Equipment Co. Inc.-9.57A- $2,529.49 Tenor Percy R and Mary A-.94A-$93.92 The Fortis Corporation-1L-$8.80 Thomas Barbara W and Reugen-IL- $11.39 Thompson Roger Lee and Shirley -IL- $65.58 Tittle Charles W-1L-$150.24 Tittle Charles W-Lts-$8.36 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene- 3.30A-Bal$93.58 Trivette David Grady and Linda-IL- $103.48 Trivotto .lull.'i IV’iirl itrd Jerrv W 2.73A-$5.41 Trivette Thomas Ji and Liiida-Ifl .'jOA Bal$U.76 Trott Graham Foard and Cornplia- 61.8ПА-$171.97 Trott Louise l5A-$46.20 Troutman Edgar С and Shercin 30.70A-Bal$4.95 Troutman Fred -:!4.66Л Ва1$5.41 Troutman lncz-..5(IA-$35,4R Tucker Conrad Worth and Klizalioth- lL-$5.54 Turker Conrad Worlli and Eiivalu'lh- lL-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizahptli IL-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worlli and Klizalielli- lL-$8.8n Tucker Conrad Worth and Klizaheth lL-$7.92 Tuckcr Conrad Worth and Klizalielii- lL-$5.,')4 Tucker Conrad Worth and Klizalieth- lL-$5.54 Tuckcr Conrad Worth and Klizahi'th 1L-$,').54 Tuckcr Conrad Worth and Klizaheth- 1.10A$IU3.15 Tucker Conrad Worth and Flizaheth- I.90A-$(;o.Wl Tuckcr Conrad Worth and Klizalioth- II.2IA-$437.25 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizaboth- 1L-$4.4Ü Tuggle Thomas .-ISA SWfi.tKi Turner Daniel. Turner Mary Ann Heirs-lL-$9 Kl Tutterow Alfred and Thelma -1.2ВЛ- $18 41 Tutterow Charlcb David and Kdith 5.03A-$209.01 Tutterow DB-44.71A-$224 .58 Tutter David Eugene and Judy R- 85A-$223.88 Tutter Robert Jr and Bobbie M-lL- $27.93 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22.‘\- $1,509.02 Twin Lakes Aviation lnc.-70.00.\- $939,46 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A- $11.55 Vance Theon Harris Jr and Sandra T- 79A-$39.20 Vaughn Richard and Sue-5.50A-$I58.97 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-IL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke !L-$15.40 Veach Rav A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-lL-$I5.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$7.70 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Rav A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Uroke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke 1L-$15.4U Veach Ray A and С S Droke,lL-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Vest Eugene Cedric-3.25A-*102.56 Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15.,50A- $56.43 Vogler Williatn L Jr and Betty L-$I93.78 Wagner George Franklin-l.l5A-$45.45 Wagner George Franklin-IL-$7.36 Wagner George Franklin-2.70A-$14.85 Wagner John Tony and Joyce-2.66A- $43.69 Wagner M H and KathrynlL-$131..)2 Wagner M H-lL-$3.30 Wagner M H and Katherine-]L-$85.22 Walker Gurney-6.14A-$25G.96 Walker James H-IL-$)79.85 Walker John Steven-lL-Bal$l .79 Walker W S Heirs-lL-$5.02 Walker Will Garner-38.50A-$118.79 Wall Clement Wayne and Marjorie C- .52A-$134.20 Wall George Dale and Sylvia M-.64A- $18.99 Waller Donnie К and N'ellie 94Л $70.27 Ward Leroy and Mildred lL$M5..59 Wardlaw Lewis and Liola ll, $2(WI7 Warlick William C F,l .AI lHldO.X $225.21 Watkins John H and Helen 11, $1(17.9,1 Watkins Samuel and Ceraldine 2.7C.\ $118.02 Webb D B and Fave U 4.5(iA S71 .5'.; Webb HG and Betiy l.-ll, *234 fiH Wensil Aubrey Rost ll, $51 92 West Lester and F.va Helu'ci-a 11,- $()5.84 Wharton William T and Waltina II 14.52A-$2a.44 Wharton William T and W.iKina II .55A-$283.21 Whisenhunt Roy Welister .uid l.ind.r 5,32A-$91,94 Whitaker Janies K and Donna N H5A- $58.08Whitaker Roy Heirs-i).»OA-$lHi! 29 Whitaker Wm Harves and Kloisi- 1.04A-$i.74 While Annie Mae-U.-$ 11 White Annie Mae-lL-$158. White Charles S-lL-$72.45 White Charlie Hartmon ,lr 12 55A- $122.56 White Grace IML-$fi.GO White Henry W and Rosa l.ee 24.\ $i .(k; White Jessie L-lI,-$35.95 White Marv CIcment-lI. $75,79 White Roher(-lL-$5f!..56 Whitley Ricky Wayne and .hidlth-ll,- $52,28 Wilkes Elliott B and Marinarci 1, 11,- $50,29 Wilkes Janie M Mrs, 1!. $19 22 Wilkins M A Hcirs-4()A $7.'i 7fi Williams Cecil Oiuiiilas and Beiiv ,1- 4,.54A-$103,i!3 Williams Charlie and Mary F-11.- $42.21 Williams Frances-11,-$3.61 W illiam s Franklin F.dward-5,au.\- $1.39,45 Williams Franklin Edward-13A $26.18 Williams Harvcv l.ee and Janice B- 4.2,5A-$61.59 Williams llarvev Lee and Janice [(- 1.03A-$9.06 Williams Holland G-5(>,47A-$31(),75 Williams Holland G-I9,\ $36,41 Williams ,lames Franklin and Karen F 4,05A-$107.82 Williams James Franklin and Karen F-2.35A-$15.H4 Williams Janies L and Carol U,- $112.30 Williams Johnnie F and Frances W 2A-$21.81 Williams Lonnie F and Nellie-11,- $46.30 Williams Robert Lee and Hattie-1.25A Bal$58.22 Williams Robert Lee and Lucille .45A- $53.13 Williams WA and Trudy S-.82A-$«9,55 Wilson DR Heirs-6.50A Bal$l,38 Wilson Odel M-lL-$398,93 Wilson Wade and Ceola-3A-$.36.22 Wilson Walter B and Ella G-5.30A- $43.95 Winters John and Ethel H-lL-$40.55 Winters John and ethel H lL-$9.yo Wiseman Sarah-lA-$l 16.42 Wishon Mary J-lL-$3.95 Wood Roman D and Doris R-lL-$ll.oii Woodruff Ronald J and Debra P-II, $76.75 Woodward George E and Filizabctii- 4.57A-$223.99 Wright Wm Wade and J Chandler 1,05 A-$47,74 Wyatt Gene I9,40A -$234.‘«l Wyatt Valeria G-. GOA-$23.94 Yarbrough Woodrow and Amv-ll, $1.54 Young Bernice ll-n.-$202.14 Zajaczkowski Stanley J and Sallv 6.0«A-$78.30 Ziiiinierman William J and K<iith ,S 21.25 A-$33,44 Parks Sarah T-1L-Bal$72,iw Spry Mildred E-I,eased Lana $19 7i; .Stroud Laura A Et AI-7ti,22A $ì:ì9.ììR Stroud Laura A Et Al 7t),22A $139,lili K appa C lu b M e e ts W ith M rs. Joetta Snow v \ Mrs. Joetta Snow was hostess for the Kappa Ex tension Homemakers Club, Tuesday, May 13. For devotions Mrs. Snow read two poems, “ What Mothers Choose" and “A Father’s Job." Mrs. Snow, President, presided over the business session. Nine members an swered roll call with their mother’s maiden name. Following the minutes and treasurer’s report, leaders report were given. Margaret Shew, citizenship and community outreach leader, reported that the Socialist Worker’s Party was petitioning to have the party's candidates placed on the November ballots. Louise Cartner, Fam ily relationships and child development leader, an nounced that the annual Family Living Seminar will be held June 5, at McKimmon Center, NCSU Raleigh. The program will focus on the single parent. The speaker will be Dr. Lee Salk of the Cornell Medical School, brother of Dr. Jonas Salk.Helen Koontz reported on an article in the Reader's Digest that stressed the point that children, of all ages need to be touched. Love, un derstanding and compassion can heal any wound. Peggy Winfrey, Health Leader, warned that summer is the tick season. Adults, as well as children, should be checked daily for ticks. Mae Welker, foods and nutrition leader, gave some freezing tips. Onie Mauldin, Safety and emergency preparedness leader, cautioned that it is the snake season. When working in the yard or garden always be watchful for snakes. Margaret Ann Shew and Vada Beck were among the volunteers honored at Broughton Hospital in Morganton May 15. They are chairman of Operation Santa Claus in Davie County. Dr. Cloise Cofer, director of home economics for the NCSU Agricultural Extension Service, will be honored at a luncheon June 12 ul McKimmon Center, Raleigh, Dr, Cofer is retiring after 17 years of service as director, Davie County will host District 4-H Demonstration Day at the high school June 26. Volunteers are needed to work.District Craft workshop will be held September 16 and 17 at Betsy Jet; Penn -l-H cc n io i. Mrs, Ostine West, Ex tension Agent, had the program on sewing tips. The meeting w;is adjourned with the club collect The hostess served Angel Food-Jello cake, nuts, chips, pickles and iced tea T h t‘ f ir s t ru b h < *r tialloous w ere macii* b y P ro f. fVticli.iei F a r a d a V in 1 8 2 4 for his cxperiiiiGtits W(lh T o y b a llo o n s vvoit! iiU ro d u c e d t h e fo llo w in q yoar C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 8.923 % R a t c \ t i( x x l Л 1а\ ' 2 2 г Ь г о ц ц Ь M a y 2 8 T h i s i.s r h u iD ^ ^ lu 's f i n t e r e s t r a t c 'o f t c T c d I n an\ ' h a n k i n N o r t i i C .'a r o li n a . M i n i m u m d q x x s i t is S l O . O O O f o r a s i . x - m o n t l i t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificatc of Dcp( )sit ,\ m iiiii iitim - it ] '. 'M! . '! " I , u-ijiiiii-i! lull 1.-1 > .111 I'Г I . .¡I I.IÍ ! I'l .П )| I It I Î n ) V I ,I ■ [Mu! 1", ’J )( Л. n! 1 ( К t : kl > '1 ( ; J h itl i<'.r t .(if I t II I H ;mi. ■ r ll.lllsh 1 |(ч! I> . > . ;i I. I < < 111^1' 'I ■-'•1' M i.' ■ .1' - ' : .: i! I rtlt I .t! 11 u',< ;!.ii 1' 'I I 1 < ' . 11 ’ ' :. II ulli .1 \b ■! !i , \l,i! 1 ( M 1-r : I Ир i 1 )|l lasofo I ‘y,Mj C C B , W i l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y t 1ЛП IMVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s Carolina R e v ie w by Jerry Mobley NOTKCE OF PUBLIC HEAHING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEIN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter IGOA, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 3, 1980. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (A) The Mocksville Plan ning Board has made . a request to rezone a 16.97 acre tract located on the northwest side of the Milling Road (S.R. No. 1600) from Residential R- 20 to Industrial 1. This property is owned by Frank J. Sain and further described as being Parcel 22 of Tax Map I- 5. The adjoining property owners are Howard M. Sain, Wonderknit Corporation, Abe N. Howard, Jr., James T. Evans, Jr., John H. Goolsby, Jr., Alfred B. Mazat, Keith L. Jones. Thomas N. Tesh and Fortis Enterprises. (B) The Mocksville Plan ning Board has made a request to rezone property located on the North side of Campbell Road ap proximately .3 of a m ile northwest of Mocksville Middle School from Residential R-6 to Residehtial Mobile Home R-M. This property is further described as being Parcels 11 thru 17 of Tax Map 1-5-1 and Parcels 1 and 6 of Tax Map H-5 as shown on Planning Map B-2. The adjoining property owners are Lillian A. Mc Mahan, Anita L. McMahan, Mandy L. McMahan, Hugh G. McMahan, Rufus J. Camp bell, Laura B. Dulin, Joe Bowman, William March, Jr., Boyd Rivers, Charlie R. Rivers, J.C. Cleary, and M.B. Stonestreet. (C) The mocksville Plan ning Board has made a recommendation to rezone property on the south side of Depot Street and west side of W illiam s Street from Residential R-6 to Central Business C-B. This property is further described as being Parcels D-7 and D-8 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16 as shown on Planning Map B-3. The adjoining property owners are J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc., Martin Brothers, Faye S. Boyles, L.R. Dulin, C.R. Horn, Sr., Manerel G. Hudson, Holland Chaffin, Cletus R. Miller, Oscar C. Morrison, Studevant & Morrison Funeral Home, Mrs. A.O. Steele and Corinthian Lodge No. 17. (D) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property located on the north side of Depot Street from Residential R-e to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being Parcels A- 7 thru A-U and B-12 thru B-14 on Tax Map 1-5-16 as shown on Planning Map B-4. The ad joining property owners are W.F. Robinson, Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church, G.V. McCallum. Lucy L. Martin, Alice Britton, George W. Smith, Holly Farms Poultry, Ind., Inc., Alva C. Crawford, Sylvelle Williams, Fannie L. McCallum, Mrs. Neely Frost, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Martin Brothers, Faye S. Boyles, Davie Educational Union, Inc., Davie County Board of Education, Holland Chaffin, Burley R. Mayberry, and Dewey Parks. (E) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article 5, Section 8,1 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance to include single-family, two-family and multi-family dwellings in the list of Principal Uses under the Residential-Mobile Home Zoning District, (F) The Moi’ksville Plan ning Board submitted a request to amend a sentence in Article 5, Section 5 in the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance which presently reads "Structures within this district will have both public water and sewerage available." The requested amended sentence would read "Structures within this district shall have either public water and-or public, sewerage available " Also amend Section 5,3 in the Residential R-15 Zoning District under Area, Yard and Height Requirements to read: "With public water and public sewer, lot size shall be a minimum of 15,000 square icct: witliout public water and public sewer lot size shall be a minimum of 20,000 square feet. Signs will be posted on each ol (lie above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. ■ЛИ pailies and interested citizens are invited lo attend said public hearing at wliich time they shall have an op portunity .0 be heard in favor of or in opposition to the toreguiiig proposed changes, I’l ior to the tleariiig all per- I sons interested may obtain any additional information on these propasáis which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning E n forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N,C, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- .3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Officer 5-22 2tnp PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A Public hearing will be held to discuss Region I's Area Plan for Title III Fun ding under the Older Americans Act of 1978. The hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 28, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. in the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Conference Room-280 S. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Copies are available Free of Charge upon request. Contact the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments -919 -722-9346 5-22 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court ANNA VERTIA ROSE, Plaintiff VS PAUL JAMES ROSE, Defendant TO: PAUL JAMES ROSE Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an ab solute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of June, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of May, 1980. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law WUliam E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704)634-6235 5-83tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY ANNE McCLANTOC, Plaintiff VS W ALTER McCLANTOC, Defendant TO WALTER McCLANTOC Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follow: an ab solute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of July, 1980, said date being 40 days from Uie first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of May, 1980. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSATLAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 5-22-3tnp BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Government:«, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. will administer a congregate and home delivered Nutrition Program for the Elderly. This Feeding Program, will operate for a period of 12 months (10-1-80 through 9-30-81). Sealed bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments on or before May 29, 1980 at 12 noon. Details, including specifications may be ot^ tained from Rodessa Mitchell 919-722-9346. 5-15 2tn If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's our^. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS M«eti (very Wedneiday night at 8:00 at the Brock Building. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cecil P. Coble (also known as Cecil Page Coble, C.P. Coble), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 3099, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27102, c-o Mr. David D. Addison, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above-designated address. This the 22nd day of May, 1980. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR Estate of Cecil P. Coble Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 2 7 10 2 5-22 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday June 2, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for zoning compliance con cerning a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: (A) Fred Outlaw, c-o Bill T. Smith submitted a request to place one mobile home on the north side of a private drive off the Helton Road (S.R. No. 1445)) by Conditional Use Perm it. The adjoining property owners are Daniel W. Clark, Eugene C. Foster and E.C. McKnight. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op- portuniy to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5-22 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Foster Speaks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 15 th day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 14th day of May, 1980. George W. M artin, Executor of the estate of Mary Foster Speaks, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-15 4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT D I VISION 80 CVD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE CLESSIE M. COLES, Plaintiff VS JOHNNIE COLES, Defendant TO: JOHNNIE COLES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled acUon. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An absolute divorce. You are required to make defense of such pleading nol later than the 3rd day of July 1980, said date being forty days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 19 day of May, 1980. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys By George W. Martin Attorney for the Plaintiff Clessie M. Coles Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704 ) 634-2171 5-22 3tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER and BY virture of the Power of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Joseph L. Prescott and wife, Karen J. Prescott, dated June 13,1973, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86 Page 385 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to Foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby securqfl having demanded a Foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the un dersigned Trustee will offer for Sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Hall of Justice Door in Davie June 10, 1980, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same LYING and BEING in tiie County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEING Lot No. 10 of the Woodlea Subdivision as ap pears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page no , Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. BEING the same property as that described in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 385 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. TOGETHER with residence and-or improvements on said property. PROPERTY ADDRESS: Route 1, Robin Road Box 456 Advance, North Carolina This Sale will be made subject to unpaid taxes, prior liens, and unpaid assessments, if any. The Trustee reserve the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five per cent (5) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full compliance with G.S. Chapter 45 as amended. THIS is the Sth day of May, 1980. J.L. Carlton, Trustee 5-15 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Franklin Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of November 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the I6th day of May, 1980. Patricia S. Cook, Rt. 6 Box 129, Mocksville, N.C., Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Franklin Smith deceased. 5-22-4tn Public Notice There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment, Wednesday, May 28, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The H.R. Johnson Mobile home on Oak Street and a Temporary Use Perm it request for a mobile home in the rear yard of the Faye Whitaker residence on Country Lane will be discussed. All interested persons are invited to attend. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Martha Ethel Reavis An derson, 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 22nd day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wil) please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May 1980. Odell Wesley Anderson, Administrator of the estate of Martha Ethel Reavis Anderson, deceased, 5-22 4 tnp HARMONY,...One thing was clearly evident as the Republican Convention got underway in Greensboro this past weekend. Unlike State conventions in recent years, there were few battle lines being drawn and no great dis-harmony seemed likely to occur. Davie Students Attend Health Careers Fair About 50 Davie High School students attended the 10th annual Health Careers Fair held at North Carolina Memorial Hospital May 14-15. The purpose of the fair is to introduce high school students to the wide variety of career opportunities available in health-related fields and health care institutions. This year's event included more than 50 displays and exhibits depicting a sampling of jobs that relate, either directly or indirectly, to health care. Exhibits were produced by members of the N.C. Memorial Hsopital staff and by personnel from the various health science schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A number of health professionals were on hand at the fair to discuss career opportunities with students and to answer their questions. There was also a Career Counseling Corner where teachers and guidance counselors could receive additional information on education and training requirements for specific health occupations. More than 5,000 high school students, teachers and counselors from throughout North Carolina attended this year's Health Careers Fait, the largest exposition of its kind in the country. The annual gnashing of teeth by the Holshouser and Helms factions of the party seems to have calmed somewhat ¡likewise, on the national scene, there is no longer the Ford-Reagan struggle ol 197B. Mast Republicans in North Carolina seem to support Ronald Reagan as theii party's nominee, and those thal don'i are more or less resigned to the inevitable victory by Reagan over "never-say die" George Bush at the national Republican convention. Although convention conversation anc actions this weekend showed that there are still distinct lines between the moderate and more conservative Ucpublic.ins in the state the lines certainly don’t seem to be as pronounced as they have been in the past.Ridiculous as it may at first appear, the bonding flagship on which the Republican hopes are riding is Dem ocrat-turned-Republican, 1. Beverly Lake, Jr. Lake’s father was a gubernatorial candidate in the 1964 Democratic prim ary against Dan Moore and Richardson Preyer. Moore won the race in a tun-off against Preyer and soon appointed Lake to the state Supreme Court. Preyer went on to become a distinguished Congressman in Washington. Lake, Jr. wants very much lo succeed where his father failed and the state Republicans are out to help him. That help and how it is administered is probably the most likely opportunity for party discord for the Republicans in this crucial election year. Democratic State Senator Lake was wooed and courted last summer by North Carolina Republicans to change parlies and run for governor against Jim Hunt. That courtship occurred after similar rites failed to lure Democrat Jimmy Green to the fold. Candidate Lake maintains that he was courted by all factions of the Party in cluding the Congressional Club (Helms) and the moderates (Holshouser) and according to numerous sources- extremely reliable-that was and still is Ute case. But now that Lake has won the _ Republican primary and is busy plan-9 ning and preparing for what most assuredly will be a red-hot race against incumbent Jim Hunt, questions in variably arise about who is directing Lake's campaign. Is it just-turned-Republican Lake and a few closest Democrats? Is it moderate parly regulars who have never raised a great deal of money and have even less organization? Or is it the Congressional Club with organization and money but still the instrument of very conservatives Jesse Helms? w At the moment, Lake seems to enjoy at least portions of it all. Two important questions that remain, however, are how big the portions will be and can Lake keep them all together for the duration of the campaign. NORTH CAROLINA ATTENTION....- According to news reports last week and conversations in the capital. North Carolina is assured of a special place in presidential politics in the coming summer and fall. Campaign officials for P re s id e n ts Carter said last week that N o rth ^ Carolina would be in the top 10 states in the country in terms of Carter campaign spending per voter. Most likely the state will also the heavily canvassed by Carter family members and Administration officials. First lady Rosalyn Carter is scheduled to kick off the visits with a fundraiser in Winston-Salem on May 28th. Carter's state campaign chairman, Wallace N. Hyde of Asheville, predicted that the president would visit the s ta te ^ “at least once in the fall." A similar effort by Republican can didate Ronald Reagan is predicted by party officials. A d v a n c e Cooleemee News The Methodist church will observe Farmily Day next Sunday May 25 at the Recreation Center at Com munity Building. After Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.the worship service at 11:00 a.m. will be led by "Teen Challenge" followed by dinner on the grounds at the noon hour. An afternoon of singing by the “Joy Bells" and Christian fellowship will be enjoyed. Everyone is in vited to come out, bring a picnic basket, a folding chair and dress casually for a good time together! Visitors of Miss Ethel Smithdeal last Sunday May 11 were Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland; Miss Smithdeal's nephew Worth Myers from Reeds and his girl friend Annie Barnes. Saturday visitors were Mrs. Tom Browder and daughter Mrs. Paul Folmar. Mrs. Jerry Hendrw and daughters Andrea and Amanda arrived Thursday to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an while Mr. Hendrix was away at Hilton Head Island. While here they visited an aunt Miss Laura Shutt at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. They returned to their home in South Carolina late Sunday afternoon. Melissa Hendrix who had been visiting her grandparents for a week accompanied her mother and sisters home Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa and Amanda Hendrix attended the Cake-cutting for Miss Karen Trivette and Bradley Bennett Friday night at the Fellowship Hal) of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church near Mocksville. On Saturday night they attended the wedding of Miss Trivette and Mr. Bennett at the Chestnut Grove church. Bradley is Mrs. Shutt’s 9th, and last, grandchild that she has seen NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on June 3, 1980 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the 1980-1981 Proposed budget at 7:00 p.m. The Budget is available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk Town of Mocksville. N.C. 5-22 Itnp THANK YOU An Expression of Gratltude-Your vote for me and your vote of confidence In me - a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education in the May eth Prim ary -- were very Alth^ough the attempt was futile; the contacts, communications, and response with you proved lo be a most rewarding experience in the interest of quality education.With continued pride in our cotnm unilv...! am gratefully Alice C. Gaither (Haid for by AUlc C. (JaiUier) married. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts were honored with a House warming Party and Open House at their new home Saturday night. Mrs. Henry Hartman, Jr. was honored with a Stork shower Saturday night at the home of her father-in-law and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Ziglar was formerly Visilla Orrell and left Advance some 60 years ago. Mrs. Sara Brown and Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston-Salem also visited Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert of Lexington were visitors and brought some beautiful strawberries. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were her sisters Mrs. Joe Helsabeck, Mrs. Oscar Smith of Advance Route 1, and Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte, A sister-in-law Mrs. Paul McCullah of Ad vance also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions are the proud parents of a baby girl, Katherine Barrett, born May 13 at Forsyth Hospital weighing 9 lbs. and 4 ozs. The Sessions have a 3 year old son Ben who is very proud of his new sister. Mrs. Ann Walker of Tupelo, Miss, arrived Saturday to spend some time with her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions, coming especially to help care for her new granddaughter little Kate Sessions. Bill Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey arrived Saturday for a weeks visit with relatives in the area, spending most of his time with his sister-in-law Mrs. Clara Baity. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Baity were Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Beatrice Pratt, Charlie Mock and son Jim m ie of Winston-Salem. Mr. Holmes also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Jackie Brownlow in the death of her mother Mrs. Ora Bateman of Burlington who died Thur sday at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro, Mrs, Lucille Cornatzer has been quite ill and confined to her home. Get well wishes are extended to her, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy left early Friday morning to spend the weekend in Atlanta, Georgia, They attended a ball game at the Brave's Stadium where they saw the Braves and the New York Mets play. While in Atlanta Charlie participated in a Tractor Pull competition and won, Tudor Roberts spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs, Alec Alvord, and was a visitor al the Methodist Church, He was born in Rhodesia to Missionary parents, and he has served there as a Missionary since 1941, Mr, Roberts and his wife are now on furlough in Ihe United States, Kat and Jim Alexanaer, Regina and Dan Fleming and their children, Daniel and Shannon have returned home after spending a few days this week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, Recent visitors here with Mr, and Mrs, Bill White were ' Mr, and Mrs, L.B, Owen of Burlington, Bob Hoyle entered Mercy Hospital in Charlotte on Sahirday afternoon where he continues to undergo treat ment. He is in room 3107 and is allowed visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and Barry of Boone were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville and also visited with friends in Cooleemee on Sunday before returning home. a Mrs. Lilliam Trexler w aáw taken to Davie Hospital by ambulance on Sunday where she continues to undergo treatment in the Coronary Care Unit. Elmer Barber continues to undergo treatment in Davie Hospital. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, May 26, in the fellowship h a llA of the First Baptist Church at” 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. YARD SALES ROTARY Serving others for TSywars! Now In over .150 countries ^ i F O R S A L E Lots and AcreaRe Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) Coll Burr Brock - 998-3805 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE...Saturday, May 24, from 9 a.m. until-. Spon sored by the Children’s Division of the church. At the Oak Grove United Methodist Church parking lot, 3 miles east of Mocksville on highway 158. 5-22 ItnpOGM 5-FAMILY YARD SALE - Saturday, May 24, children's clothes, housewares, ceramics, N. Cooleemee behind Phillips 66Station - Rain Date is Sat. May 31. 5-22 ItpG YARD SALE - Saturday, May 24, 69 Watt Street, Cooleemee. Rain or shine. 5-22 ItpB BIG YARD SALE ..... Monday, May 26, from 9 to 5 , 1st house on left after passing Cana Road, Glassware, clothes, fishing accessories and many other items. Rain or shine! 5-22 ItpS BIG 6 FAM ILY YARD SALE.,,Hospital Street Extension...1st house on right. Some depression glass, old glassware, children's clothes infants to size 6. Lots of odds and ends. Saturday, May 24, from В a.m. until-. 5-22 ItpD BIG VARD SALE . Have to Move. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Turn on Davie Academy Road at Cartner's Texaco off highway 64. Go 1 mile. Watch for signs. From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 5-22 ItpT VARD AND BAKE SALE AT HARDISON METHODIST Church on Jericho Road, Saturday, May 24, from 7 a m. until 3 p.m. Some old and some new items...all sizes in clothes. Ham biscuits, hot dogs, ham burgers and homemade pies and cakes. Proceeds will be used for the childrens home. Sponsored by women of the church. Rain or Shine!!! 5-22 ItpC YARD SALE...Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23, 24 from У a.m . until-. Kitchen table, electric in wall heater, space heater, 220V for shop, flourescent lites, clothes and lots of misc. items. Jame.s Seamon residence, Whitney Road in Craftwood Call: 634-3761 5-22 ItpS BIG RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE AT BLAISE BAP TIST.,.Saturday, May 2 4 .^ from 9 a.m. until-. Spon-V sored by the youth of the church. Large variety of baked goods, household items (like new), clothing, games and toys, some handmade items, and much, much MORE! Low, low prices. Everything must GO! Rain date will be Saturday, May 31. 5-221tpBB T HREE FA M ILY Y A R D ® SALE...Saturday, May 24, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine!!! Clothing, pictures, ceramics, hand painted items, needlework, old bottles iind many other items. Location is Statesville and Valley Roads at Boger residence, 5-22 ItpB 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE,,,Saturday, May 2 4 A ONLY,„from 8 a.m. u n til- ^ Approximately 2 miles from Mocksville...601 Fairfield across from Ellis Center. Watch for signs! Bikes, TV.'S, clothes, of all types and lots of good bargains! 5-22 Itp 8 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Antiques, glassware, clothes^ miscellaneous item W s...Saturday, May 24, from 8 a.m. until -. Hwy. 158. 2',i! miles East of Mocksville. Watch for signs. 5-22 ItpB 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Fri. icSat. May23& 24, from 8 a.m. until-. Baby clothes, shoes, blankets, boys shirts sizes 14-20, all like new, rooking chair, $15., coffee table. $7.00, tu p A perware, toys, some ladle” clothes and much more. 601 North first dirt road on right past Temple John Deere. If more information needed call 492-7693. 5-22 ItpN BIG YARD SALE.. .5 lamilies. Merchandise brought in from out of town...at the home of John and Bert Davis, 4 miles east Mocksville on hwy. 158^ Table, metal top work bench, kitchen caoinet, 2 sinks, flowers, curtains and LOTS of other items. Saturday, May 24. from 9 a m until-. Rain date will 1я‘ the following Sat May 31. 5 22 ItpD 2 FAMILY YARD AND BAKE SALE Saturday, May 24, from 8 a m. until- 4th house on left on Vadkin Valley Hoad, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 22. Ю80 l.^li ANIMALS FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel Puppies...Shots and de wormed. Please call 492- 7659.5-22 ItpT FOR SALE : Pony and saddle, very gentle, good around children. $85.00; ALSO an electric typewriter - IBM Executive - in very good condition, $75.00. Call 492- 7716.5-22 ItpT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Horn’s Country Kitchen, Rl. 5, Mocksville, needs short order cooks and waitresses for 1st, 2nd and 3 rd shifts. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5-1 tfnH ^ HELP WANTED: AMBU- 0 LANCE DIRECTOR for Davie County. Supervisor of seven employees from hospital location. Prefer experienced E.M.T. with I.V. certification. Apply or m ail resume to: Davie County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 5-15 2tnpCM. ^ ARE YOU MANAGEMENT 9 POTENTIAL...$25,000- $100,000. Part or full time. Ambitious only. Ground floor - rapidly expanding. Call 704-634-2094. 5-22 tfnB cussme» m SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES ADD TO YOUR IN COME...Make money and win prizes at the same time F R E E Kit plan. Ad vancement Opportunities. Tri-Chem Liquid em broidery. Call Betty at 704- 634-5239. 5-227tnpF WANTED: 1st shift em ployees of Western Electric on the Old Lexington Road or Bargrave Plants to drive a comuter bus 1st shift work. Contact Stanley Pruitt 998-5513 after 6 p.m ....W iII not interfere with regular working hours. 5-22 ItnpP WANTED expereinced auto mechanics. Contact Rick Hester for details and benefits. Phone: (704) 634- 2161.5-22 ItnpRF Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home, Mon. - Fri. for working mothers. Call: Linda Perry, Howardtown Road in the Smith Grove community. Phone 998-3255. 5-15 tfnP Will mow, rake and bale hay - by the bale or on shares. Would also like to buy straw in field. Call: 998-3814 OR 634-2918. 5-154tnpS Will keep children in my home on the Underpass Road in Advance, 1st or 2nd shift. Call 998-5704 anytime. 5-15 4tnC WILL DO CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION...Birthdays, Showers, Weddings, and Anniversaries. Just call: 492-5404. 5-15 2tnpM Will Keep Children in my home on Ridge Road. References furnished. Please call 492-7425.5-22 3tnpT WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home on Liberty Church Road near William R. Davie School. Contact: Christine Speer at 492-7765. 5-22 2tnp I will babysit in my home near William R. Davie School. Put school age children on bus. Call at anytime 492- 7693. 5-222tnpN Experienced, trustworthy child care in my home, lunch and a snack served. Located on the Redland Road conveninet to 1-40 and highways 801 and 158. Call 998-5730. 5-22 2tnp ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES 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 pricc. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Light Oak Desk 33 X 59” , $175.00. See at Caudell Lumber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC FOR SALE: Save $150.00 on Broyhill Large Glass-door china cabinet, large table with leaf, Hi-back arm chair, 5 mates chairs, payments arranged in our store. Ask for 8 pc. Broyhill set at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville, N.C. 5-15 2tnS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; 14 Ft. Dixie Fiberglas Fishing boat, 7'/i> hp Mercury motor. Used very little. In excellent condition. Call 998-8778. $850.00. 5-8 tfnS FOR SALE: Wheelchair with leg rests and restraint strap. Like new. $215.00. Call 998-8203. 5-8 3tnM F E E D ONE ADULT...for $7.06 weekly includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables and grains. For FREE details write: R.N., Rt. 6, Box 124C, Mocksville, N.C. 5-22 3tnpN FOR SALE: Ransome Seed Soybeans...$8.00 per bushel, cleaned and bagged. Call Paul Weatherman, Phone 492-7334. Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 5-22 2tnpW WANT TO RENT SPA CE...For a garden, also have an antique piano and television for sale. Call evenings and ask for Mrs. Foster, at 634-2045. 5-22 2tnp FOR SALE; Used office equipment, filing cabinets for cards, standard and legal size, some fireproof, office desk wood and metal, 3M Copying machine and lots of miscellaneous items. Call: 634-3697. 5-22 ItpB Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sport swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop). Call: SUE. TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780. 5-221tpFB WE BUY JUNK BATt TERIES...Top prices .paid, Mocksville Western Auto Store, 713 Wilkesboro Street. Phone: 634-2371. 5-221 tnp W A WANTED: If anyone is in terested in car-pooling from Mocksville to downtown Winston-Salem, 2nd shift Call 634-5898. 5-22 ItnT MUST SELL Immediate (delivery Liquidation ol all new all Steel buildings 40 X 72 X 14 S2 46 per sq tt 60 X 109 X 15 i2 38 per sq. ft Call toll-free 1-800-874-3B30 Century Steel Building» F O R S A L E ... Custom frames...any size...expert ■ workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see al CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 6:U-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE: Coin Supply and Books NOW uvaUable at Don’s Jewelry and Music, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C; Phone: 634-3822. ij-7 tfnDM FOR SALE; Firewoad...$25.00 per load if you ^iaul; or $40.00 for deliverin,t..7 days a week. Also for' sale 19 acres of land. Call 492-5465. 3-27 tfnS FOR SALE: Tandem Double Horse trailer. Big Horn Saddle and Pinto mare horse, ALSO a John Deere Model M with equipment in A-1 condition. Call 492-7291. _____________________3-20 tfnA ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to; Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Please include name, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap pointments only. 4-17 tfn WANTED; T RA CT O R- T RA ILER D R IV ER 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 4-10 lOtnKTS SEE S&D POTTERY FOR - Y O U R P O T T E R Y NEEDS...A good selection of cement tables and ben ches, water fountains, bird baths and lots of other items. Priced very reasonable. Located ‘ 4 mile South of Greasy Corner behind Trinity Baptist Church. The Don Burtons, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Phone 284- 2932. 4-24 tfnB F O R SALE: TELEPHONES...Large Assortment. From $9.95 up, also all accessories. Don's Jewelry & Music, Main Street, Mocksville. DAVIt ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ¡)The Problem of Unwanted Heir Removed— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics C A LL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TU ESD AYS Acreage Acreage Auction Magician S a t u r d a y , M A Y 3 1 - 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Personal Property of the Late ALVIS W. t LELIA H. LAIBD LOCATION: In Davie County. From 1-40 East or West take 801 Exit. Take 801 North for 2 miles, turn left on Redland Rd. Go approximately V: mile. Turn left on (Gordon Drive, Follow Signs. LIVING «1 DINING ROOM SUITES- 2 REFRIGERATORS- CHEST TYPE FREEZER- AUTOMATIC WASHER- SMALL DOME TYPE LID TRUN K-LG. FLAT LID TRUNK-2 OLD DRESSERS-CHEST OF DRAWERS STACKED BOOKCASE/bottom drawer-LARGE OLD PEG WARDROBE-UPRIGHT PIANO-SEVERAL OLD WOODEN BEDS-OLD SOLID IRON BED -ELEC. RANGE & WOOD STOVES-OLD QUILTS- 3 CLOCKS • I Electric & 2 Mantel (1 old)-ANTI(3UE PICTURE FRAM ES- PEDAL SEWING MACHINE-OLD CHOCKS, CHURN & WASH POT-RECLINER CHAIR- ROCKERS SEVERAL ODD TABLES-FEW PCS. DEPRESSION GLASS-LOTS OF OTHER DISHES & GLASSWARE IRON KETTLE & IRON POTS- CARPENTER TOOLS-ROTARY LAWN MOWER - 20" -CROSS CUT SAW & WOOD SAW- WHEEL BARROW -ROLL TOP DESK TOP. MANY OTHER ITEMS - TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! I'ood AvaUable B) Mj i i k 1 i>is Smith Gri)vi‘ Vol. I Uf Dcpi. IM iiiu ix i.i 1 ilu 11, I j iiJ SjU- I o iiJu, u\t li> Arthur L. Bostick, PluMl.' 4 14 764 > lv 5 N( A l 1 .<65 C.H. Fishel, I’ll"'" '114-e.4 .S( Ai N»,i«: TREES TRIMMED....Prop<'r techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Servico anytime. 634-5872, 2-2« tfnJ Upholstery DAVIDSON CO U N T Y-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders St Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- ' 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home FOR LEASE...50 acres of grasslarid. During the day call: (919) 765-6610, weekends and evenings- 998-5216. 5-8 4tnpO Apartments F(?R RENT: Furnished Apartment with utilities...Quiet private home, separate en trances...D eposit and references required. Call 998-2076. 5-8 tfnG HOME FOR SALE: Modern 3 bedroom brick home, full basement with fireplace, on large lot. Priced in the low $30s. Cornatzer Road, 2.5 miles off US 64...W.W. CampbeU, Broker Phone 998-2011 or 998^171. 5-15 tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1740 Square foot brick home...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 and carpeted. $49,500. Financing available to qualified buyer Call 634- 3336. 5-22 3tpH Buildings FOR RENT: Building in Advance, 1900 ft floor space, for storage or work shop, or for any type of business. Call Charlie Cornatzer at 998-5044. 4-17 tfnC Houses Sell or Trade FOR SALE: 1973 HiUcrest Mobile Home, 24 x 52, 24000 BTU Air conditioner, oil drum, underpinning, 2 porches. Call 998-5796 after 7 p.m. 5-1 4tnB P E R S O N A L S BOWLES We would like to thank our many friends for their calls, cards and visits during the recent hospitalization of Virgil Bowles. The Family 5-22 ItpB SHELTON We would like to express our sincere thanks for all the lovely flowers, food, visits, prayers, each kind word spoken, every ex pression of sympathy ex pressed, great or small. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May God bless each of you for making our great loss easier to bear; and your life a greater in spiration to others for having a part in sharing our grief in the loss of our beloved father, L.S, Shelton, Sr. The Children 5-221tnpW 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 Mobile Homes FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home...Utilities Furnished. Security deposit and references required. Located highway 601 South. Call 634-5647. 4-10 tfnH fO R ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE...Autom atic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Frlday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Let Me Wash and Wax Your Car. Will also do an oil change. Call at anytime. Phone 998-3408. 5-8 3tnpG Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES. BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF 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. 4-24 tfnB 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 Many people have believed that cattle acquire the gift of speech on Christmas Eve. NEWANPuào Ó^ICE FURNITURE 'к Safes Tk Files ★ Fire Proof Files 118 N. Main SL Silbbmy,N.C. Л M O D U L A R H O M E S Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000. 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth ur Jim Campbell M & F S A L E S C O . 1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will trade for mobile liomes. T F O R S A L E 529 Salisbury St. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. L a r e w — W o o d — J o h n s o n , In c . 634-5933 ________ F O R S A L E Older house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington. Ideal for restoring. *21,000 Call Burr Brock - 998-3805 CENTRAL FLORIDA — SACRIFICE Two half acre lots Exclusive Community. Large lake, beach, tennis. ’900 down, assume 9^/<%. F. Scott 241 7th St.. S.W. Winter Haven. Fl. 33880 (813) 293-5780 after 6i00 Carpet 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 Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVO R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room Nb. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday June 6th from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical 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. ill- Jin O PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN..For birthday parties. Call Mark Daniel at 634-2200. 417 8tnD ■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 PIANO TUNING...Repairing and rebuilding Reed organs and players too. 20 years experience. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs, Painting, Cleaning, Remodeling, Improvements PAINTING, H OM E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C Home Repairs or ad ditions...Large or Small FREE Estimates. Call 998- 8791 after 6 p.m. 4-17 tfnW REMODELING.. INTERIOR ...Exterior ______.^.Major or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-1 7-tfnN FARM REPAIRS ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Quality work. ’ Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316.4-1 7-tfnN D & G HOME IMPROVE M ENTS...Framing, Ad ditions & Roofing. FREE Estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene Trexler at 637-2334. 5-1 tfnT C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. Will do any type of painting for you. Call (704 ) 492-7657. 5-8 3tpS Garbage Pick Up Landscaping Septic Tank FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie Coun 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 Investigations Will be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees. -Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines. -Picked Up--Planted-- Delivered. Call 634-2254. PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NuW taking piano students. For in formation call : 998-B940.5-1 tfnS Pregnancy Test Abortiuii FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N C Call for an ap pointment Collect: (9191 721-1620 5-22 tfnAWC Ear e's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies y o u r fviocKsville. Representative Is: K ILL KKPLKY AIR WELL DRILLING CO I ,.„ jt e 9 .B o x l2 7 [8!а1е1уШе, N.C. 2867 *hone 872-7614 Advaiue, .N.C. Ptioi.e 998-4141 ' 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 ^ears, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Yard Work FOR WEEKLY YARD SERVICE...Call 284-2220. Will mow yards and trim shrubbery. Available for Fridays and Saturdavs. 5-22 5tpJM OFFERING VOU THE Finest in custom upholstery. Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and gocd tires. $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A Farmall and cultivators,$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Farmall Cub Tractor, excellent condition, $1675. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...Partly built. All parts available. Call 998- 5593 Dav or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1974 Thun- derbird. Full power with individual power seats, 50,000 miles. New steel belted radials. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top. $2600. firm. Call: 634-5765 after 6 p.m. 5-15 2tnpG FOR SALE: 1964 model 2-Ion Chevrolet truck, 2 speed axle, 12 ft. steel body with brand new twin cylinder hydraulic dump. 23,000 actual miles. Sears die-hard battery. All excellent condition. $5,000. Call 998- 8778. 5-15 tfnS FOR SALE: 1980 Datsun 210 wagon, 31 mpg. Call: Phil Deadmon at 492-5421 or 284- 2518. 5-224tnpD FOR SALE: 1970 Ford LT- О..low mileage. $500.00 Call 998-8985. 5-22 ItnS FOB SALE: 1973 Dodge . I- wheel drive pick-up truck Call 634-2684. 5-221tnpC FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy Pick up Maroon and white, 350 ■ Engine, auto, ps, AM-FM radio, ac. Call at any time . 492-7693, 5-22 ItnpN FOR .SALE:,’71 Honda 350. custom, sportster tank, custom paint, Hi-rise bans, extended front-end, custom seal, new drag pipes - $550 Call William Davis 284-4227 Cooleemee. 5-22 2tnD FOR SALE.....1975 Yamaha RD 350, 4,000 miles, engine ported and polished, ex pansion chambers, 2 new tires, excellent condition. $675 00. Call 998-3,586. 5-22 1tnll RIDDLE'S CYCLERY SM.fS » StHVICE • PARIS Ki’l'air All Bikcs/I .iclct) Trainucl Service 873-6415 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WluLBUY I Of 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cesh For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your L o c k e r Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C Call Collect An/time Winston-Salem (9 19) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. [E »rly A.M. (919) 476-689 //у////// I4B DAVII; COUNTY KNTIiRPRISti RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 22. l ‘)HO Picks Ride Sharing Task Force Gov. Jim Hunt today issued an pxccutivp order creating a North Carolina Ridesharing Task Forcc to assist the state in implementing programs to encourage the use of more encrgy-efficient mode.s of eommiiter transportation. Hunt's announcement was made as part of the ob.servance of Ridesharing Day in this stale. Ridesharing Day is being held in conjunction with National Transportation Week (May 11-17). The governor's executive order states lhat ridesharing "can help lessen our dependence on foreign oil, reduce commuting costs, relieve congestion pressures on our state's roads, and promote balanced growth," Currently over 70 percent of North Carolina's commuters drive to work alone, and over a third of the state’s gasoline supply is used by commuters. In recent years, however, numerous North Carolina firms have successfully implemented effective ridesharing programs, including carpooling van- pooling and commuter transit at their employment sites. These firms and other private cor porations, educational institutions, industries, local governments, and public agencies are represented on the task force.State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, “We will need a strong private sector-government partnership lo overcome the challenge that rising fuel costs present to our economy. With the assistance and enthusiasm of the task force, we can expand ridesharing programs across the state from Manteo to Murphy. Duties of the task force include:-Investigating and developing in centives to promote ridesharing among employers and citizens; -Reviewing legal, institutional and financial issues that may inhibit ridesharing opportunities; and -Assisting in workshops and promotional events held in conjunction with the state’s $620,500 to coordinate ridesharing in the Research Triangle (Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill), Triad (greensboro, High Point, Winston- Salem) and Metrolina (Charlotte, Mecklenburg County) areas over the next two years. (This project is funded with a National Ridesharing Demon stration Grant and will get underway in June.) Ridesharing task force members are: Dr. William G. Aniyan, Duke University Medical Center, Durham; Dr. William Bell, Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville; G.C. Beyers, Square D. Company, Asheville; Jim Blaine, President, State Employees’ Credit Union, Kaieigli; Forrest L'ampbelJ, Commissioner, Guilford County, Greensboro; Jeanette Carl, Raleigh; Fred Coe Jr., Burroughs-Wellcome, Research Triangle Park; Wes Corrothers, N.C. National Bank, Charlotte; John H. DeFord, E n vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park; James Ellis, Asheville Chamber of Commerce, Asheville; Sue Friday, Ridesharing Coordinator, Mecklenburg County; Edward Garland, Executive Director, Greater Raleigh Chamber of Com merce, Raleigh; Dr. Gorman Gilbert, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; C. William Gilchrist, Cooper Group, Apex; Tony Jordan Jr., Coun cilman, City of Raleigh; Jim Lauman, Transportation Planner, City of Greensboro; Donald G. McGIohon. Mayor of Greenville; Rev. Joe 1^. Morgan, Calvary Baptist Church, Sanford; Robert D. Smith; Alderman. Town of Chapel Hill; Anne Taylor, Department of Natural and Economic Resources; Carroll G. Thompson, Executive Vice President, R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem; William Veeder, President, Charlotte Chamber of Commerce; Judi Wallace, Sierra Club, Winston-Salem; John W. Watkins, N.C. Automobile Rate Ad ministration Office, Raleigh; and Gloria M. Williams, North Carolina Com munity Action, Chapel Hill. Sixty members of Jericho Church of Christ honored it’s three 1980 Davie High Graduates with a banquet on Saturday, May 10 at Center Community Building. Philip Forrest, Barry Oliver and Keith Sel! were the honored guests.After a banquet meal the program consisted of a "Roast" of each graduate. Harding Lowry, minister at Jericho Church of Christ, concluded the program with some inspirational thoughts. The graduates were presented with a gift commending them on their ac- -cnmplishments. A plcture.fllhuni nf the life of each graduate was prepared for viewing by the guests. Glidde^ I H O U SE P A IN TFAUTDRYSflLE " ^a c r y l i c L A T t ^ . s p r e o h o i ^ .pajS Gallon Reg.‘15.99 S A V E * 6 .0 0 Giitfden BEST Latex Flat House Paint “ Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, craclsing • Easy water clean-up Glidden BEST Latex Gloss House and Trim Paint • Chalk resistant, glossy finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up Reg. 46.99 o i i-i;r i{n u s.v .<i /«o MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M. S A V E *6.00 SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-b.OO P.M. f lla r d ^ ^ r e S to re ) ________________________________________PHONE 634 3322 ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^ m L lg W O A K S S ^ Mrs. .loannie Osborne Smith of Linden, N.C.. graduated Cum Laude with a major in Social Work and a double minor in Education and Sociology in the lilXIl Methodist College commencement exercises. Sunday, May 1. While at- Methodist. Jeannie was a member of Pi Gamma My. a National Social Science Honor Society; Alphi Chi. a National College Honor Scholarship Society; Omicron Delta Kappa, an honor fraternity for students excelling in academics and leadership. Jeannie was also president of the Ethos Club, the Behavioral Sciences Club on campus. ■She was Editorial .A,ssistant for the College Yearbook, the Carillon; a member of the Student Education Association, and a Dean's List student. At the Awards Day ceremony at Methodist College on April 22. Jeannie was the recipient of the limn Behavioral Science Award. The recipient is chosen from among the top five students majoring In sociology, social work and psychology. Jeannie graduated fifth with honors in her graduating ciass of ¡15. She is married to Jeffrey L. Smith and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland In Mocksville. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed The top 5 dairy herds in Mocksville for the month of April .are as follows: James W. Boger and Son, 68 cows, 51.8 average milk, 3.7 average test and 1.93 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 57 cows, 48.7 milk, 4.0 test and 1.92 butterfat. Barnes and Barnes, 59 cows, 44.6 milk, 4.2 test and 1.B5 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 75 cows, 51.1 rniTli; 3.5 test and I’WTjutterfat. C.W. Phillips and Son, 89 cows, 46.8 milk, 3.6 test and 1.68 butterfat. G et The Jum p On Pest C ontrol It's spring again, and not only are birds on the wing but also yellow jackets, termites, aphids and hundreds of their distant cousins. But it’s un wise to assume that everything you see darting and scurrying about the house and yard is up to no good. Don't classify anything as a pest unless it causes trouble, cautions the Better Business Bureau. Dealing With Pests In the Lawn and (iarden By practicing prevention, some pests can be headed off without resorting to pesticides. Here are some simple suggestions: « Don't bring insect problems home. Inspect plants or seeds to see that they arc free from insects and disease. • Fertilize properly to enable plants to outgrow insect attacks. • Keep the garden free of weeds and grass. « Don't plant the same varieties of flowers or vegetables in the same spots year after year. Their dor mant enemies in the soil may actually benefit different plants. « Rake, remove and destroy all plant debris left from the last growing season. • Buy and grow insect- resistant varieties, if available. • Take lime to learn and make use of natural repellants. For example, planting marigolds around asparagus wards off the asparagus beetle; beds of rosemary and thyme keep cabbage w'orms away. « Reduce the mosquito population by draining all places where stagnant waler stands. » Spray aphid-infested plants with soap-and-water solutions rather than in secticides. • Make use of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's extensive series of home and garden pest control leaflets and bulletins detailing how to eradicate hundreds of specific pests. Get them at your library or call your county's Cooperative Extension Service agent. Using Nature’s Allies In some states there are now companies that raise and sell ‘pests of pests.' Some of these firms are legitimate sources of ladybugs, praying mantis, and other beneficial creatures. But mail-order pest control is risky. Something advertised as a ‘Foolproof Natural Method for Killing Pests' may turn out to be two blocks of wood with instructions lo place an insect on one block and hit it with the other. Getting Professional Assistance If pesticides are needed for stubborn problems, follow the directions on the containers meticulously. When the job gets too big for home remedies, it may be time to call in a pest control com pany. Before doing so, check around for a reliable one. Otherwise, you may wind up with exterminators who are pests themselves. A federal law requires commercial applicators of ‘restricted use' products lo be certified wilh each state handling the certification programs. Always deal with a licensed exterminator. Ask friends and neighbors to recommend companies they have used successfully. Check prospective choices with the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report. Before signing a contract for pest control services, be sure to fully understand the nature of the pest to be ex terminated, the extent of infestation, and the work necessary to solve the problem. Find out if the company has liability in surance lo cover any damages during treatment. If a guarantee is given, know whal it covers, how long it lasts, whal you must do lo keep il in force, and whal kind of continuing prevention and control is necessary. Don't hesitate to get bids from several companies expecially if a sizeable amount of money IS involved. E\cii termite damage will nol get significanlly worse if a week or Iwo goes by before treat ment is authorized. Since professional knowledge as well as skillful application of pesticides are being paid for, be sure lo look for someone whose judgment can be U-usted f UKilVL »-'‘-'Ait iW Г» ‘-г. t’ AIN i^e/iTb fwtw*-., UMFAWIfABte: i^OPAV, лчлу r,.. fiH-'il*.? .'.t Uf'Ч »3/000 TO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKIN VILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 И Е И О Ш М . WEEKEND sreeuusi D U T C H M A S T E R P A N E T E L L A No. 77П 53 01. 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J01 Acüilici Avf /22 П45 Н му. 66, W alkertow n 59b-2137 P arkview 3075 K e rn e rsv iile Rd. 7Ö8-2032 Hwy 601, Y d d kin viile 679-&044 GLOSSY PRINTS AVAILABLE W estw ood V ill.iye C le n iiiio iis 7 6 t 91ЬБ Colony Center, King 983-2186 Hanes Mall 768-9320 Old H w y. 52, S tan le yville 377-2281 I ^inal Day h June 10th Davie High W inds Down Year Approximately 350 seniors will graduate from Davie High School on Thursday, June 5. Commencement is set for 7 p. m. in the football stadium. June 3 is the last day for seniors. A fn d e r classmen will be held until June ^ O th . The last official day for students is Tuesday June 10, with a full day scheduled. Awards Day will be held Tuesday, June 3 at 10:20 a.m. in the higli school gymnasium. This is an annual event in which seniors are awarded local scholarships. Underclassmen are also recognized for outstanding achievements throughout the year. The annual athletic banquet will be held May 29 at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. Athletes in all fields of sport are recognized with awards being presented to those excelling in performance. The awards will be presented after com pletion of the annual banquet for the athletes held in the school cafeteria. Practice for graduation will be Wednesday, June 4<h, 0:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., followed by a senior class picnic at Tanglewood Park from 12 noon until 3:30 p.m. As has been the custom in the past, the three top seniors in academic standings will speak at the graduation exercises. This year they are Nora Jane Reavis, ist; Robin Nanette Brock, 2nd; and Katherine Mae Grisette, 3rd. The Davie High Band will participate in the graduation exercises June Sth and the choral group will sing. (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S I0.00 Per Year in North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents P relim in aty Davie Budget Jn d ica te s ’ 1-M illion increase The 1980-81 Davie County budget is in the final stages of preparation and preliminary figures indicate a million dollar increase over last year. Inflation, two new junior high schools, and cost of living raises are primary causes of the increase. Last year, ____D a vip ’.s hii/lgot w av w l „1 !» m illinn Charles Mashburn, county manager, explained that the $1,000,000 budget hike is something that cannot be controlled. <reliminary figures show a $340,000 rise I the school budget; a $260,000 increase in debt services; and a $100,000 increase (9 percent) in salaries. Inflation has prompted a 6 percent or $300,000 increase over the 1979-80 $5.2 million dollar budget. Totaled, the in crease soars near the one million dollar mark. “ The overall picture shows a $1,000,000 rise before we really even got started on the budget,” said Mashburn. He further commented that very few departments have requested additional ■fiinrfs for expansion of services. “And,” he said, “it lOoks doubtkl for those who did.” Mashburn said that even with the budget hike, commissioners seem determined to keep the present tax rate of 44 cents per $100 valuation. “If we can go one more year without a tax increase we will be lucky,” he said. “Two years will be next to impossible." He commented that commissioners have specific areas in mind for cutbacks to combat the rise in the 1980-81 budget, but no official action has been taken. It is hard to cut back because the county offers only basic services, ex plained Mashburn. “We can shave $2-3 thousand here and $2-3 thousand there and still not make a dent in the $l million incrcastr ----------- ■ “It is really something we cannot control,” he said. “There isn’t much we can do about inflation.” Commissioners will review the proposed budget during the Monday, June 2 meeting. A public hearing will follow. The budget will face final ap proval June 16. O rthopedic Surgeons In d icate »Interest In Locating Here Several orthopedic surgeons have expressed an interest in establishing practices in Davie County. John Frank, Davie Hospital ad- minlstimlar, told trustees Monday night that twoflrins in Winston-Salem and one In Statesville are investigating feasibility of a local practice. He commented that two have already met with the local medical staff and the «ird firm hopes to check out ssibilities in the near future. Davie 4-H’ers To Exchange With Texas Davie County 4-H’ers will be par ticipating in an Interstate Cultural Exchange with Burleson County, Texas, June 28- July 5. The purpose of the ex change trip is to provide the 4-H members and leaders with an op- prhJnity to experience the lifestyles of Mple in another section of our country. The 4-H members and leaders while in Caldwell, Texas will live with 4-H host families for the week. The 4-H families will provide the participants with the opportunity to live and work as they do in Southwestern Texas. As well as learning about the lifestyles in Texas, the 4-H members and leaders will have an opportunity to share 4-H skills and learn about the program in each state. The 4-H members have been conducting f nd raising activities to support their ip.Next summer Davie County will host delegates from Texas. The Exchange program has t>een a successful and enjoyable educational event for many 4- H’ers and many states. Davie County has participated in Exchanges for the past 14 years and has completed ex changes with Iowa, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, West Virginia, and North Dakota. # /la n A rre s te d A ft e r A s s a u lt s Kenny Howell, 20, of Booetown wus arrested Sunday and charged with three counts of assault.The incidents allegedly occurred at Oscar's Dance Hall in North t'ooleeiiiee last Saturday nightOne warratrl charged Howell with Assaulting Aiidra Cowan of RI. 2 Cleveland, shooling al him with a pistol.Another warrant charges Howell with hitting Ashely Cowan over the head with bull of a pistol, requiring hospitalization and 11 stitchesAnother warrant charges Himell with shooting at Ruben Cowan. How ell is also cliarged with carrying a concealed weapon. Howell was arresUHl aboul 4:30 a ni. Sunday in an abandoned house in ^looetow ii Offii'iT:, con/iscaled a 9 mm ^ Im ith and WesMHi pislol, marijuana and a pipe Frank further commented that nothing has been made definite con cerning an orthopedic practice here, and that all interested firms are simply evaluating need at this time. Frank went on to say that it would be to the benefit of Davie Hospital if or thopedic surgeons utilized local facilities for their practice. He said that if they were only interested in a con sultation type service in Davie, it would probably be more feasible to continue with the current doctor referral prac tice. "A consultation practice would be no different than our local doctors referring patients to them,” explained United Way Applications are now being taken for the year 1981 by Davie County United Way. Any agency that is not already participating and would like to apply for funds may get an ap plication by calling Carmen Walker at 634-5905 (work) or at 998- 4818 after 5 p.m. Frank. Frank told trustees that he hoped to have more information concerning a possible orthopedic practice by the June 23 meeting. In other business Monday night, Davie County Hospital Board members: ♦ Learned that a blood utilization program has been established with Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. All whole blood not used within 7 days by Davie Hospital will be transferred and utilized by patients in Baptist Hospital. Since whole blood has a Ufe of two weeks, the exchange program will assure its utilization. It was learned that Davie Hospital has had to forego a lot of blood because it was not used within the 14 day time slot. ♦ Learned that a routine quarterly inspection check was conducted by the safety committee under the direction of Dan Des Noyers. Only routine safety hazards were found such as incorrectly placed “No Smoking” signs. All hazards have been evaluated and corrected. ♦ Voted to offer the G.A. Grisette Company a maximum of $10,000 to do annual audit and cost report. Last vear, the hospilal paid a total of (Continued on Page 2) Memorial Day Salute Sid Carter ot Cooleemee and a veteran of World War II gives a Memorial Day salute prior to the regular meeting of the American Legion Post 54 In Cooleemee on Monday night. Carter has been a member of Post 54 for more than 31 years. See story 9-A. (Photoby Jim Barringer) M e m o r i a l D a y 1 9 8 0 - Across the country Monday, Americans paused to honor those killed in the j .s*!on’s wju-S-ailiLin ,‘iervices to their country._________ Fresh in the minds of most of those observing Memorial Day was the thought of about one month ago in a remote Iranian desert, where eight American servicemen gave their lives for their country. In Mocksville miniature American Flags were stuck in the ground, ringing the outside edge of each of the four plots on the town square. At Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, Army Secretarv C(if^,)rd Alexander laid the traditional wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Sol tier as Miss America sang the National Anthem. In Washington. D.C. 200 Vietnam veterans attended the first national Memorial Day service held on the National Mall in honor of Americans kiiied in the war in southeast Asia. In Ironton, Ohio, which claims to be the site of the oldest annual Memorial Day parade in the nation, about 30,000 people watched high school and professional bands, floats and members of the armed forces march. The parade goes back to 1868. In Kansas City, Missouri, a veterans group marched to the Kansas City River Bridge to toss flowers and wreaths into the water. The practice began in 1900, originally to honor the dead of the Civil War, and has been held every year since. And in Cleveland, Ohio, the Rev. James O’Reilly led a prayer for the eight servicemen killed in the aborted attempt to rescue the hostages April 25th. “ May we always live aware of the price they paid to bring us freedom," I O’Reilly said, as wreaths were placed in the public square. A bsentee V oting Is A vaila ble For June 3 rd P rim a ry Absentee Voting will be available for the June 3 second primary, which will be conducted for the office of State Auditor between Democrat W.S. (Bill) Chestnut and Democrat Edward Renfrew. Absentee applications may be filed in the board of Elections Office by the immediate family of any Davie County registered Democrat Voter who will be out of the county the entire period Ihat the polls will be open, Tuesday, June 3. The deadline for these applications will be Wednesday, May 28, 5:00 p.m., with the exception of illness occuring after this time for which the deadline will be Monday, June 2, 12 noon. All ballots m ust. be received by tht Board of Elections Office no later than 5:00 p.m., June 2. “One-Stop" Absentee Voting may be done in person in the Board of Elections Office through 5:00 p.m., Thursday, May 29. The board of Elections Office, located in the Courthouse will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. during this period. For questions call 634-2027 during these hours. The 198 Nursing Homes In The State Are Meeting The Highest Of Standards Alice was 93 years old. Her vision was fading and vertigo sometimes made her so dizzy that she would stumble and fall, particularly if she forgot to take her medication. It was becoming in creasingly difficult to keep up her small house and yard. She knew it was lime to make other living arrangements. Alice, like many other North Carolinians in similar situations, had two choices. She could move in with relatives or enter a nursing home. Her physician recommonded an in termediate care facility, which provides nursing care around-the-clock. There are 198 nursing home type facilities in the Tar Heel Stale, with a total of approximately 18,500 beds. These facilities include skilled nursing homes which generally provide licensed nursing coverage 24 hours per day: intermediate care facilities; and homes for the aged which do nol generally require nursing care The level of care a patient requires determines the type of facility the patient enters. Some facilities provide a combination of cure. These facilities are licensed and in spected by the Deparlment of Human Resources' Division of Facility Services lo insure good palieni care. “We visit each facilil;' ”1 least once a year to see thal they meet licensing requirements," said C.W. Sanders, assistant chief of Ihe division's Licen sure and Certification Section ‘We try to use a team approach when we make visits. The team consists of a registered nurse, dietician, social worker, pharmacist and some others who check their respective areas to see that licensing requirements are being met, " continued Sanders.If deficiencies are not corrected, the team makes further unannounced visits, sometimes as often as esery two or three weeks. Announced visits are prohibited by law. A facility’s license can be revoked for failure to make corrections."W e’ve come awfully close to revoking a license, but we’ve never actually h^d lo do it. In some situations, the facility is sold or comes under new management. This usually results in the correcting of problems," stated San ders. The Licensure and Certification Section averages 30-35 complaints per month concerning problems at nursing home type facilities. “We feel we have a good relationship with Ihe industry, and we want to work with them to continually improve the qualily of patient care. That’s the really important thing, to see that patients receive good quality care."When a facility has problems, it hurts everyone-the patients, the staff, the owners and operators, the com munity and the industry. Nobody wants that. With our regional offices in the state, we can better get to know the facilities in the area and work closer with them when problems arise. This lienefits everyone," concluded Sanders. F o llo w - U p C e n s u s W o rk e rs N e e d e d At least ten people are needed in the Davie area to conduct follow up census enumerations. The announcement was made by Page Hartsell. employment supervisor with the districi Census Bureau in Winston-Salem. Testing will be conducted Friday, May :wi al 10:00 a.m. in the county office building. Those passing the lest wiil be employed for three lo six weeks while phase 2 of Ihe nationwide census program is in operation. S h e r r if ’s D e p a rtm e n t R e c o v e rs * 1 0 ,6 9 3 In S to le n P ro p e rty Can well water heat and cool your home? Jerry Bracken of Advance says yes. . . and for a fraction of the cost. See story on page IC. (Photo by Robin Carter) Stolen property valued at $1U.1>93 was recovered by the Duvie County Sheriff 's Department during the month of April 1980 According lo the monthl> report of the deparlment. there were 5 breaking and enterings in Davie County during April that resulted in property sloleii valued al $2786 There were four other cases uf larceny invesligaled that iiuulved $42:'o in stolen pri>|x*rly The total value ul pru)X*r'.y slolen in U avie during A pril The sheriff's deparlment made a total ot arrests during the month Broken down these showed 5 arrests for breaking and entering, 4 for larceny and 20 miscellaneousThe reports shows Ihe department in',estigaled one case of a slolen motor vehicle and recovered one stolen vehk le Phase 2 includes contacting people who did not receive forms, correcting errors of previously submitted forms, assisting the elderly or handicapped in filling out the form. People will be paid 20 cents per mile and approximately $4.00 per hour. "We are extremely interested in employing college students oul for summer vacation," said Ms. Hartsell. "Hopefully the work will continue through their vacations, extending the opportunity to earn extra money." Ms. Hartsell expressed difficulty in gaining interested persons willing to participate in census work. "Davie County is in dire need of census enumerators, "she said. "A lot of our employees working with phase 1 are house wives wishing to be home with their children during Ihe summer months. "We will lose just about all of them with Ihe conclusion ol Phase I thiS month Ms. Hartsell commented that it is not definite at this lime as to when phase 2 Hill begin She commented that a ten tative starling time is June 2 through 10. 11 w ill lake any w here from 3 to six w eeks lo complete Phase 2 of the Census Progra ni DAVli; COUNTY 1:NT1:R1’RISI' Ri;C’ORn, THURSDAY, MAY 2‘), 1980 4-H Fund Drive Local 4-H’ers are raising money for an interstate exchange with Barleson Co., Texas. Various projects iiave been designed to fund the exchange. Discussing the upcoming exchange are (I to r) Ashlyn Hillebrand, Allison Sell. Ooug Lee. Davie Agriculture Extension Agent; Terry Reavis, Charlynne Ellis; Renee Bracken, Liz Hillebrand, Mark Hamrick; Janice Severt, 4-H leader; and Jeff Severt. (Photos by Robin Carter) Band Concert The annual spring band concert will be hold Sunday, June l, beginning at 3 p.m. at the B.C. Brock auditorium. The program will feature all Davie Counly elementary bands and the Davie High School concert band. A donation of $1.50 will be asked from all adults. Children will be admitted free of charge. Jazz Band Concert Davie High Jazz Band Ensemble will present a concert at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, Saturday, May 31, at 8 p.m. A donation of one dollar and a half will he requested from all adults. Children will be admitled free. Truck Hits Bridge A Coble Dairy Products Corporation truck went out of control and hit the bridge railing on Milling Hoad May 20th about 4:45 p.m. The truck, a 1975 International, was being operated by Lawrence Edward I^onard, 42, of 315 Raeford Avenue, Lexington, N.C. According to the investigation report of Stale Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins, the vehicle went out of control, ran off the ro;id on the left, and hit the bridge railing. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $750 and $350 to the bridge. From Hatteras To Cherokee: The Summer Reading Club Kids across North Carolina this year will be joining the Summer Reading Clubs at their libraries and learning more about the state “trom Hatteras to Cherokee". That is the statewide theme featured in the materials that will be used at the Davie County Public Library. If you are out of first grade and want to have some fun this summer, we want to see you join up. On June9thal7:00p.m. one of the best childrens’ films available. The Amazing CTsaife A-,varca€Cs-of-J?uffyJVloog-aulL be shown as an End-of-School-Movie. The actual kickoff for the club will be the next week, on June 16th at 7:00 p.m., Meetings will be held throughout the rest of the program, but attendance is optional this year. At 7:00 p.m. on the 16th, see a Walt Disney film, Lady of the Night, about the lovely young daughter of a lighthouse keeper whose dejection at not receiving any mail is solved by a plan of her father’s. Also, see The Incredible Cat Tale, about a cat who chases the cart in which her kittens are trapped. Each member this year will receive a map of North Carolina on which are many of our stale's unexplained mysteries, such as the Maco light, the Lost Colony, the Devil’s Tramping Ground, and the Strange Killer of Turkey Hollow. Progression in the club will be marked on the map with a “tar heel” stamp. The materials include titles of many books telling about these legends, but of course, readers will be entirely fee to choose their own books. Last year’s Summer Readii g Club was about mysteries-but this year’s is ~"mOTeTTiysiei iuus. if you need something interesting to do this summer, and you want to receive a certificate signed by Governor Hunt for doing it, and you like parties, and you like good films, and you like to meet with your friends, join the Summer Reading Club “From Hatteras to Cherokee’’ on June 16. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley ..Short Session. . . The upcoming so- called “short session’’ of the 1980 North Carolina General Assembly will begin on June 5 at 12:00 o’clock noon. The relatively new mini-session, this will be only the 4th, was created as a means for budgetary review and ad justment during the off-year which the General Assembly historically had not met. While the regular session is more complicated and normally lasts from January until June (it can last much longer), the short session theoretically deals only with making sure that the budget drawn up the previous year is still operable. Minor adjustments arc invariably needed and, of course, the now evolved annual stale employee salary increase has become the primary adjustment. To Be Sure. . . The 1979 General Assembly took great pains with its closing joint resolution to be sure that the 1980 session would be short and sweet. Accordingly, that resolution called for the 1980 session to consider only those “bills directly affecting the State budget for fiscal year I980-I981. . . " There were, however, other passages in the adjournment resolution that could conceivably extend the capital stay of our legislators in June. Briefly, they involved bills already favorably acted upon in either the Senate or the House and local bills in troduced by June 10th, provided the local bill is "non-controversial" and that "no public hearings will be required." Local bills would require support of all legislative members whose districts were involved. Also, bills could be considered which might implement reports of study commissions already authorized to report to the 1980 General Assembly. Heal Catch. . . But the real catch in how long the .session might last is the imponderable mystery called "enabling legislation.” By two-thirds majority in both houses, the members can debate and create enabling legislation that would allow them to discuss and to introduce just about anything they wish. Hope. . . There is hope by most of ttiose involved that the session will in deed be short. Two weeks is the general estimate. Sen. Harold Hardison, Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, says he thinks that "ten working days will take care of it." The 1978 short session lasted only two- and a half weeks. Hli-ak l'uüsibiiitieii.,. but each day the possibilities for a short, uncomplicated biiiigelarv review look bioaker and l.leakiT (icjv Hunt lias several items on his li'iiiï'Uilive aHiMidu that he teels should ix‘ aticd upon in Ihe 198U .session lai'liiilL’ii on Ihal agenda is legislation dealing with a passive solar tax credit, le (irganization of the Norlh Carolina An Museum, a possible lax exclusion on sa\ings interest, and action on the fair eniploymeni bill (which has already iwssed in the House). Last week, in a joint news conference Wllh .Allurney General Kufus Kdmisten, li'.e governor called for new laws in 198U tvhich would deal stiffer penalties fur Five Years Ago drug trafficing. There have even been solid indications that he might push for inclusion of a $600 million school bond issue on the 1980 November ballot. More, . . There are 32 study com missions designated to report back to the full membership during this session. Numerous local bills are bound to be introduced. There are already 30 study commission bills in theSenate"hopper.” The Banking lobby is busy preparing legislation dealing with higher interest rates. Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green just might have some items that he would like to have addressed. Ditto House Speaker Carl Stewart. And finally, Sen. I. Beverly Lake, Republican gubernatorial candidate for governor, may use the opportunity to air some very real differences he has with Gov, Hunt over the New Generation Bill, aborting funding, and the proposed 10 percent salary hike for legislators. In short, nobody really knows. Local S tu d e n ts On D ean's List A t N.C. S tate A total of 1,916 students earned Dean's List honors for achieving outstanding academic averages during spring semester studies at North Carolina State University. NCSU Chancellor Joab L. Thomas said the students won their honors by attaining academic averages of 3.25 or higher out of a possible 4.0. At the top of the Dean's List were 2«3 men and women who earned 4.0 records- -slraight "A ’s.” Included on the Dean’s List are students from 9(i of North Carolina's 100 counties, 30 other states and 16 foreign countries. The students earned their places on the Dean's List by mastering studies in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts taught at NCSU. The following are the Davie County Dean's List Students, their field of study, parents and addresses: MOCKSVILLE "B-1-" AVERAGE OR BETTER Danny W Cartner, English, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cartner, Rl. 1; Lee Ann Craven, textile managemenl, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven; Dana E, Gaither, industrial engineering, Mr and Mrs. B E . Gaither; Michael S. Murphy, mathemalics, Mr and .Mrs. J.E. Murphy, Rt 6; and Patrick A Seamon, materials engineering, Mr and Mrs. E.T Seamon, Rl. 7. ADVANCE •U f ■ AVERAGE OH BETTER Timothy W Barnes, agriculture, Mr and Mrs C L Barnes, Rl. 2; John B Hellmuth. com puter science, Mr and Mrs B L Hellmuth, Rt 3, Sara M Knott, accounting, Mr and Mrs H,S Moore, Rt 3; W aller U, Scoll, m echanical engineering, Mr and Mrs W E, Scoll, RI, Box ;)U, and Hobin I) 'I'ulleroH , aerospace eiiginciT ing, Mr and Mrs C J Tullerov., Rl 2 \ memorial service was held at the close of the II o’clock service at New Union United Methodist Church on Sunday. Remarks by Rev. Kermit Shoaf reminded the people that 5 years ago on May 30, Wayne Gaither of Davie County and Jack Reniger of Forsyth County lost their lives while serving their duties of their counties. The congregation then stood in a moment of silent prayer as Deputy William Overcash of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department carried flowers from the church and placed them on Gaithers' grave. Following the service members of the congregation expressed their gratitude to Deputy Overcash for the work he and the Sheriff’s Department does for the county. W m . R. Davie Classes Are A w arded S pecial "E n e rg y w is e " C e rtifica te s A number of classes at William R. Davie have received “Energy Wise” Certificates, with the now familiar symbol of Ihe little bee. The certificates signify participation in the 1979-80 Energy Wise Program, designed to increase energy awareness and to encourage conservation among students in North Carolina schools. The program is sponsored by the Division of Science of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in cooperation with the North Carolina Energy Division and is operated with funds made available by the United States Department of Energy, According to State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr, Craig Phillips, "The energy Wise Program is designed to encourage classroom teachers to include energy education in their studies." "By completing a specified number of activities, classes and-or schools receive recognition, in the form of a certificate of participation,” said Dr. Phillips. According to the Division of Science, over 5,000 Energy Wise Program packets were distributed to classes and schools throughout the state during the early months of the school year. Certificates were awarded to classes completing a certain number of the 30 activities specified in the program, and lo schools in which 75 percent of the classes participated in the program. Classes at W illiam R, Davie Elem entary School which received certificates include those of Nelda P, Brown, Peggy P, Canipe, Jean Carter, Linda Daughtery, Ethel Eccles, Lois C. Evans, Lorene Markland, Pam P. Renegar, Nancy Teague, Frances West and Ann W, Winters, Eight schools received school cer tificates, including three in Wilson County: Elm City Middle School, Lee Woodard School and New Hope School, Si 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 Davie County Sheriff's Department and are l>eing investigated: Beverly Sue Taylor of Rt I Advance reported the theft of a Curtis Mathes component stereo system, am-fm receiver, turntable, casset recorder, from trailer located at intSisection of NC 801 and Redland Road, Tolal value of missing items was placed at $620,10, The theft was reported May 22nd, A garden tiller with a 3'j h,p, motor was reported stolen by David Ralbon Purkey of Rt, 3 Mocksville on May 18, The liller was a brown Till-Sniith model, brown with while motor. Value was placed a I $250 A CB radio was reported stolen from a car parked at the Seventh Day Adventist parking lot last Friday Thomas Marion Cook told law officials that the radio was taken from his car while he was at tending church service between 7:30 p m and 9 p m lasi Friday nighl. Lawrence Edward Mabe of Rl. 4 .Mmksville reported vandalism to his car between 10 p.m. last Thursday night and 1 p.m. Friday Sugar was put in gasoline tank. Ihe brake line 'was cut while parked m Ihe Lakewood Village l)ev.‘lopment Total damage was pul in i'XC l'SS of $1111. 'I'he robber\ of Ihe concessions stand at the Farm ington Dragway was reported May 24th. Candy, cigarettes, and soft drinks, valued a $50, were reported taken. A breaking and entering and larceny at the Advance Discount Store was reported May 21-22, Reported taken were seven billfolds, two sets of socket wrenches valued at $158; $250 in assorted tools, five watches valued at $20 each, and $250 in money. The residence of Jerry Crews of Advance was ransacked over the past weekend. Reported taken were Iwo shot guns, 3 pistols, four rings, a stereo, a RCA color TV valued at $800, and $170 in quarters. The breakin occurred between 10 a.m. Friday and 8:30 Sunday. A 1977 white and red Cadillac stolen in Yadkin County was recovered in Ad vance last Sunday about 6 p.m. The vehicle, valued a $5,000, was owned by Oscar Herman Davis. William Edward Gales of Rl. 4 Mocksville reported a large number of items stolen between 5:30 p.m. Thur sday and 2 a.m. Friday. Reported taken were two double barrel shotguns, a Marlin bolt action .22 caliber, a tool box and assortment of tools, a large number of nuts and bolts, a Pioneer chain saw, bank cards, and single shol 22 calibre I iflc Charles Spear of Holly Lane, Mocksville is shown on the front cover of “Sailplane" magazine. Spear was recently named editor-publisher of tlie national publication. Charles Spear Edits National Publication Charles Spear of Holly Lane, Mocksville has been named editor and publisher of "Sailplane", a national publication available to members of the National Soaring Society. "Sailplane", is owned exclusively by the National Soaring Society, a non profit charitable corporation devoted to promoting interest in radio-controlled sailplanes. The magazine is published bi-monthly by Spear and has several foreign sub scribers. Copies are sent to Canada, Mexico, England, Germany, France, Norway and others. It is printed in Winston-Salem and has a total cir culation of 1,000 subscribers. "SallpaTieT" contains^educ^tionaLand scientific data of interest to radio- controlled sailplane owners. Spear commented that presently the magazine is available only to members of the NSS, but the association hopes to make it available in hobby shops throughout the country. The cover photo of the March-April edition of "Sailplane," features Spear The Cooleemee School Parent Teachers Association will hold a reception on Sunday, June l, honoring V.G. Prim upon his retirement as principal. Prim has served as principal of Cooleemee School since 1946. All interested persons in the community and surrounding area are cordially invited to come by the school media center between the hours of 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. N. Jr. High Boosters There will be a meeting of the North Davie Jr. High Boosters Club, Monday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove community center. An open discussion for new ideas or projects for summer will be heard. President Mike Holcomb has called this meeting, and invites the public to attend. For more information call Annette Foster at 998-3500, with his Legionair 132, The model was built by him for a Field and Bench Review in a future issue of “Model Airplane News." Spear has been activc in the hobby of model airplanes for 48 years and has designed and constructed numerous models. He became interested in ra d io s controlled sailplanes four years ago. " He is a charter member and secretary-treasurer of the Triad Thermal Thumbers, an active group of sailplane pilots in Winston-Salem, Also active in power modeling, Spear is past president of both the Winston- Salem R-C Club and the Radio Control League of North Carolina, He is a charter member of the American Model Airplane Association, and is currently serving as associate member of AMA’s District VI, A 3 Vehicles In Wreck * Three vehicles were involved in an accident Monday about 3:50 p.m. at the intersection of Salisbury and Lexington Roads in Mocksville. Involved was a 1976 Gremlin operated by Donnie Ray Findley, 35, of Cooleemee; a 1972 Ford Pinto operated by Monticello Hendrix, 54, of Rt. 2 Ad vance; and a 1951 Chevrolet truck operated by John Henry Jackson, 41, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. According lo the investigation re p o A of Mocksville Policeman G.F. Co” natzer, Findley and Hendrix were stopped in the travel lane to make a left turn when Jackson, whose brakes failed, struck the Hendrix vehicle and knocked it into the Findley vehicle. There were no injuries. The gasoline tank on the Pinto was ruptured but did not ignite. Damage to the Pinto was estimated at $600; $600 lo the Chevrolet truck; and no damage to the Gremlin, Jackson was charged with operating a vehicle with improper equipment, ^ O rth o p e d ic (continued from page 1) $8,600 for the service, the company however, is currently asking a minimum of $10,000 or a maximum of $13,500 for the same service. In a written statement the firm commented that it was impossible for them to determine an exact cost for the annual audit and cost report. They said that the service woul cost no less than $10,000 and promise not lo exceed $13,500 unless extenuating circumstances arose. Trustees voiced dismay that the proposed figures were loo vague and fell that the rate increase from $8,600 to $!.■},500 was too large a jump in one year. The G,A, Grisselle Company con ducted the annual audit and cost report for the first lime last year at Davie Hospital, The board voted lo make the written offer to the firm and await response before rendering a decisioiW D A V I E C O U N T Y ^ -1 , ir.'.n j T-^nilTEIlPRI/E^; rUSPS 149-160) 124 South Main Slr»4*t VocksvUie, N.C. Published every Thurstla^ by tin- UAVIF, PUBLiSHl.NG COMPANY D A V IK RECOHU 1899-19.58 M O CKSVILLK EN TERPRISE 1916 1958 Gordon Tom linson.....................................KditorPubiistuT Всчку Snyder Director ot Advertisiiip Second Qass Postajie Paid in Mocksville. N.(L 27028 SIDSCHIPTION HATKS (10.00 per year in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P,0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1080 .1 M O C K S V I L L E N . C . summeRnme May28-June7 F A N T A S T IC S A V I N G S O N G IF T S F O R T H E G R A D U A T E O R M E R C H A N D IS E F O R T H A T V A C A T I O N T H R E E W A Y S T O C H A R G E — B E L K / M A S T E R C H A R G E / V I S A OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 :3 0 ‘ S w e e t b r i a r ’ . . . q u a l i t y s e p a r a t e s a t g r e a t s a v i n g s ! 5 . 8 8 t o 1 3 . 8 8 regularly $8 to $17 Separates you can wear right now in many comfortable styles, and bright, fun colors, tops: cool, polyester/cotton knits in solids or mulii-stripes. Tank, cap sleeve v-neck or scoop neck. Asst. S, M, L, reg. $ 8 ............5.88 shorts; zip-front styles in 14" or 17" lengths. Crisp polyester/cotton twill, duck or seersucker fabrics. In assorted colors: sizes 8 to 18. 14" lengths, regularly $13...........................9.88 17" lengths, regularly $15 . . ....................10.88 blouses; in easy-care polyester/cotton. Notch collar style in 3 floral prints; clip-dot solid in red, white, navy...or mandarin style stripe gauze blouse in assorted colors. Sizes 8 lo 16. regularly $16................................................10.88 skirt: smart button front with extended tab- waist and pockets. Polyester/rayon linen weave in khaki, navy, led, gieen. white. Sizes 8 to 16, regularly $17.................................13.88 f i n d y o u r p l a c e i n t h e s u n w i t h ‘ S w e e t b r i a r ’ s w i m w e a r . . . n o w o n s a l e ! 1 4 . 8 8 “ Take the plunge and enjoy the price break, too, on our fine collection of this year's favorite maillots, bandeaus, bikinis, strappy tops, one-piece, two- piece, halter styles! In solids, prints and new color-spliced effects. All in sleek stretchy Antron" nylon/Lycra" spandex, the figure-flattering fabric. Lots of bright colors; sizes 32 to 38. o u r b r a n d s ! s a v e o n s u m m e r ’s m o s t w a n t e d s ' a n d a l s f o r w o m e n , g i r l s 2 Ì ■Rose' stripling sandal in multi color urethane. Padded insole, molded sole and heel; regularly $15 ............................................10.88our ‘L'ltalfa’ sandals. styles that take you right through summer. Save! Women's sizes. b. 'K^oiTy' in go-everywhere white. Diagonal vamp, low heel, regularly $14.......................10.88 c. 'Molly' looking dressy in shiny black urethane, reg. $14 . .10.88 1 0 . 8 8 regularly $13 girls’ leather sandals. Our own 'BugOff for dress and casual wear. Long-wearing molded soles, padded insole. 8’/2-4, a. 'Shelly' with twin buckles. 'Dixie' twin-buckle sandal. Supple leather upper. Sueded padded lining. Molded sole and wafer-thin heel, reg. $17 . .13.88 1 0 . 8 8 & 1 3 .8 8 women's classic flat sandals s a l e ! o u r b r a n d c a n v a s a n d a t h le t ic s h o e s Boys' and girls' nylon and suede jogger. Sizes 6 to 12, regularly $12.........................9.88 d. 'Sweetbriar' canvas espa drille. Rope trim. Women's sizes, regularly $12 .. ^...................9.88 9 7 ^ reg. 1.25 Women’s ‘Heiress' cushion foot anklet Orion" acrylic and stretch nylon. So soft—like walking on a cloud. Assorted fashion colors. 3 . 8 8 j u n i o r s ! t a k e t h e p l u n g e a n d s a v e , t o o , o n C a t a l i n a s w i m w e a r 1 4 . 8 8 1 7 . 8 8 reg. S6 rib-knit tee top; summer favorite Tops everything! Red, electric blue, magenta, turquoise, pineapple. In polyester cotton. SML. I eg S1 7 ,iiid SI 9 reg S 2 2 reg. $12 9 . 8 8 our A ndhurst’ terry knit shirt Smart collar style with handy pocket. Key hole or zipper placket Some with contrast yokes. S-XL Yellow, t a n o r beige. reg. S13 9 . 8 8 men’s ‘And hurst’ sturdy walk shorts Of 65% polyester, 35% cotton poplin; welt-detail hip Dockets. iVlen’s Casual Slacks Polyester and Cotton Blends Usually >15 1 1 . 8 8 Sweetbriar' canvas two-eyelet tie; rope trim. Women's sizes, reg. $10, 7.88 w e ’r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r b o y s ’ .^ p o rt lo o k s 1 . 8 8 to 8 . 8 8 a. 'Andhurst' cotton tennis short, terry trim. 8-12, regularly $10 ..............7.88 'Generation-2'. 14-20, reg. $11, 8.88 Choice of white, navy, green or gold. b. V-neck college-look crop top; mesh body. Polyester & cotton. XS-L. Red, gold, blue, orange, royal, reg. $5, 2.88 gym short. Polyester and cotton pop lin. S-L; white, colors; reg. $3 . . . .1.88 5 .8 8 7-14, reg. $7 our colorful ‘BugOff’ swimsuits for girls...the looks are very grown up! Colors are bright as the day... nylon and span dex fabric IS quick-drying. Specially priced! a. One-piece with gathered keyhole neckline, and halter straps; soft shirring at legs. b.'Itty-bitty bikini with side tiec; color-spliced halter strap bra. Really adorable! colorful go-togethers for big and little sis; made for action! a-b. ‘BugOff' shortall. Polyester and acrylic terry. 7-14, reg. 6.50 ........5.44 Sizes 4-6X, regularly 5.50............4.44 c. Action tops including camisole, novelty trims. 4-6X, reg. 3.50 . . 2,88 Sizes 7 to 14, regularly $4 ..........3.22 Gym Short. Polyester and cotton knit. Bright, happy time colors. Sizes 4 to 6X; regularly 3.50...........................2.88 s a v e o n t h e f a s h i o n f a b r i c s t h a t a r e i n t h e n e w s f o r s u m m e r 1 . 4 4 t o 2 . 8 8 stretch terry in clear, bright action colors This IS the year of all-things-terry! Sew your own in sofl. comfortable. 80°o cotton with 20°» polyester added. We see it in sunsuits, camisole dresses, tops, snorts, kids clothes, beach coverups. men's fashions White tjrighis. zingy pastels 60 ‘ wide reg. 3 99 2.88 \ ■ 5 .8 8reg $10 90-oz. size clear glass pitcher Simple modern snape with ice cube lip Ideal tor all cold beverages cool play togs for infants and toddlers; appliqued and embroidered styles a, girls polyester and cotton 2-piece short set. Embroidered and applique trim. Front zipper. Assorted styles and colors. 2-4, regularly S7, 4.88 not shown: girls tie-shoulder polyester and cotton shortall. Assorted colors. 2-4. reg. S3 ..........2.44 b. Nursery Rhyme’ girls shitl set Dainty appli que detail Easy-care polyestei and cotton Shor- talls for boys, snap closings 9-24 montns., regu larly S 5 ............................. .................3.44 c. boys shortall Easy-care polyestei and cotton appealing embroidery trim 2-4. rey, 6.50 .4,44 d, boys and girls polyester and cotton s'insuits. Our Nursery Rhyme Snap-fasteners Dainty applique 3-6 month ^[¿es, reg 5.50, 3.88 4 DAVII- COUNrt' ILNTIiRl’RISn RliCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 2'). l')HO f <'>V .S. CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK $ 1 8 9 LB. ■ .S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP OR *1 €\ ^^"vA L L E Y D A L E 'S M E A T FRANKS 7 9 ' VALLEYDALE'SSLICED 1 2 0 Z .P K G . 1 2 0 Z .P K G . VALLEYm\LE'S DRY CURED BACON 12 0 Z .P K G . ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS rsi-MA 6 0 Z .P K G • * & ” ' 7 3 PURE VEGETABLE IC O 38 oz. SIZE U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT^te BONE-IN ROUND C STEAK (7$ RUMP ROAST LB. .S. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP STEAK « 0 3 9 ru n e V LU LIH D tt CRISCO OIL $ U.S. CHOICE LEAN _ CUBED STEAK * NEW KELLOGGS CEREAL HONEY NUT FLAKES/^ $ | Z 7 19 OZ. SIZE I ★SAVE22’, MAXWELLHOUSE IN S T A N T C O F F E E lOOZJAR 9 A S 9 See the dl&play at your nearest Heffner’s Land Of Food H E F F N E R ^ i . A N D , RIQHT TO R fSER V E ( . QUANTITIES V A r A N T A S T IC V A L U i t Q U A R T Z D IG IT A L W A T C H E S \ <DUR CHOICE OP MtH'S OpOIES' OIGIIAlW«ICH Sll 99 WITH EVERy S99 OF DUR SPECIAL REGISTER TAPES OR S39.95 NO TAPES REQUIRED. "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamp. O » ' ' n, niiri Prifp«; HEFFNER'S PRICES BABY Fresh Wipes REALEMON Lemon Juice TROPI-CAL-LO Orange Drini^ BONZ DogTreet_________ KEN-L-RATION BURGER Dog Food 36 oz. SIZE TOP CHOICE ORIGINAL Dog Food 72 o z. SIZE TENDER CHUNK WITH CHEESE Dog Food 10 LB. BAG PUSS N BOOTS A LL FLAVORS Cat Food 15 OZ. SIZE PETER PAN SMOOTH Peanut Butter ib o z.jar PETER PAN CRUNCHY Peanut Butter ib o z .jar AUNT JEMIMA Syrup 12 o z. SIZE J-F-G Mayonnaise QUART j a r DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY ,:ч, 14,so 5 CASTLEBERRY’S CANNED PORK BAR BE QUE BIG ^ 150Z.CAN ARMOUR’S STAR 2 9 ir SAVE 60' VIENNA SAUSAGE ^ 1 2 5 0Z.CAN*U^^^ ★ SAVE 23' ARMOUR’S STAR POHED MEAT ALL FLAVORS KOOL AID 10 QUART SIZE /-F-G '.’NEW” INSTANT COFFEE JUICE BOWL JUICE 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE 24* WRAP С Reynolds Wrap W H ITE CLOUD QUALITY BATHROOM SEALTEST COTTAGEl CHEESE 120Z.CAN 6 7 H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S TER IFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIIVIIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh.TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 Oz.Tube----99^. * Save 70^’ ^ Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz.Tube-----79(S. * Save 40^^ (Colgate.........TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz.Tube...........99(5. * Save 7Q|(, y Close Up. .. TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz. Tube. . . .89i. * Save 40^, » Ny Quil-----Cold Medicine. . . . 6 Oz. Bottle.. .$1.49. *Save $1 .0^ ► v^icks...........Formula 44 Decongestants oz.. .$1.19. ‘ Save $i .o(k Secret..........DEODORANT______2.75 Oz. Size. . . 79i .* Save ► Curad..........BAND AIDS..............60 Count . . ,79i * Save 60^< Johnson’s. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .‘ Save $1.40 Wondra-----SKIN LOTION. . . 10 Oz. Bottle. . . 99^. ‘ Save 90^ Johnson's.. BABY SHAMPOO. 7 Oz. Bottle. .. $1.19 .‘ Save 80^ ^ Johnson’s. . BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .*Save $1.50 Colgate. . . . TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube............59b «Save $1.0? Head 8. Shoulden.. SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Uquid.. .$1.19 * Save 80i Prell...............SHAMPOO...............16 Oz. Bottle. . $1.89 .* Save $1.0C 4 ROLL PACK iW i ★ SAVE12‘ WISE FRESH AND CRISP TWIN PACK JMN HARVEST ROOM DEODORANT ICE AS FRESH ic SAVE 30 tie SOFTENER lOUNCE^ Ю COUNT BOX ^SAVE 30' POTATO CHIPS 3 9 " ★ S A V E ^ TWIN PET-ALL FLAVORS DOG FOOD 15 oz. SIZE ^ ^ ★ SAVE 38' LIQUID CLEANER SOFT SCRUB 13 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 34' NEW CROP WHITE POTATOES 5 1 0 9 10 LB. BAG ■ i, SAVE 20* HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice Y O U SA V E je w e l Shortening 42 o z . S IZ E *1.39 30* V E G E T A B L E Puritan Oil 48 o z . BO T T LE *1.99 60* SC O T T WHITE Family Napkins is o c o u n t 73*12* SCO T T Paper Towels 2 r o l l p a c k 89*10* SCO T T A R T S A N D F L O W E R S Paper Towels j u m b o r o l l 75*10* HOTSHOT 16 0Z. CAN Roack and Ant Spray ‘ 1.69 2 0 ' HOTSHOT 15% OZ.SIZE House and Garden Spray ’2.39 20* H O T SH O T P LA ST IC BO T T LE Roach/Ant Spray 1 6 OZ.SIZE ’ 1.33 16* liq u id d is h d e t e r g e n t f] Palmolive Liquid 1 2 o z . s iz e 59*6* ' / l a u n d r y d e t e r g e n t / Dynamo g ia n t s ize ’ 1.49 20* / LAUNDRY d e t e r g e n tIi Dynamo k in g s ize ’2.69 6 0 ' J A JA X 1 Pine Forest 2 8 o z . s iz e ’ 1.19 30* FRESH CRISP _ C oupon ISAVE40" r v O N M A X P A X C O F F E E A T • N H effner's Land O f Food 12 O Z .S IZ E , 1 й W IT H T H IS C O U P O N Price W ithout ■ I O N tCO U I'D N PI H I AMU Y C o u p o n $ 3 .29 I I Offer Fxpire May 31. 1980 W ith Coupon LOG CABIN r e g u l a r" SYRUP E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps 'with thif Coupon and Kirchai* of^ .j ,^e $9.95 or More Food Order' | I ) NOTE: limit of ooe Food Bonus Coupon whh eacft QrtfeT j I Gpod Only at Heffner’s throi^, | June 4, 1980 i i i i .- I CARTO N OF { M O UN TAIN DEW OR _____ Pepsi Colas■ 1A07 RnTTIF<: TENDER YELLOW CELERY 4 9 <STALKS OAVII ('Ol'NT> rNTI KrUISI- RlCOKn, rHM<Sn\> , MAY "I. I'iSd C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y C e le b ra te s 4 7 th A n n iv e rs a iy Thinking O f Yesterday T. Jeff Caudell has seen a lot of changes In Caudell Lum ber Com pany since its form ation in 1933. He reminsces about the hardships of the early years. (Photos bv Robin Carter) T, Jeff Caudell of Mocksville. founder and president of Caudell Lumber Company, has watched his business grow and prosper during the past 47 years. As a young man in 1933, he had no idea that his yearning lo establish a small lumber business would flourish and grow into today’s successful cor poration, Caudell remembers opening his business in a 30x50 shed owned by the late J,K, Sheek, Times were hard sincc the depression was at a peak. Money was almost unheard of and mei'chants bartered materials for labor. It might have seemed a bad time to open a business, but as Caudell com mented “things were so bad in 1933 the only place a business could go was up." Caudell Lumber Company originally opened at its present site on Sheek St. with two employees. Lumber was purchased from local sawmills and transported to various areas, “It was rough back them,’’ said Caudell, “I can remember paying $12 a thousand and selling it in Winston-Salem for $18 a thousand, I had an old truck to transport the lumber and recall barely making enough money to buy food those few months,” When the business prospered enough to handle additional expenses, more personnel was added to help dress lumber, Caudell remembers paying laborers 35 cents an hour, good wages during those days. Though times were hard, Caudell had “sawdust in his blood” and was determined to make his business thrive. His previous work in the lumber business prompted his determination, "It is the type of work I enjoy” he added, Caudell worked in various businesses before finding his destiny. After graduation from Cooleemee High School in 1918. Caudell worked in the office of Standard Oil Company in Charlotte for two years. He then took a job with Inman Auto Sales in St. Paul, N.C. where he met and married Margaret Fisher, When his father, the late T,I, Caudell, was elected local Register of Deeds, Caudell moved back to his native Davie County. He worked with his father for two years in the Register of Deeds Of- Caudell Lum ber opened in 1933 in a 30 x 50 ft. building. Standing in front of the site are (1 to r) Eleanor Caudell (Daniel) and Louise Caudell (Bowden). fice, Caudell's first association with the lumber business was in 1925 while employed by D,H, Hendricks and sons Lumber Company in Mocksville, In 1930, he went to work witn W,L, Moore Lumber Company on Depot Street, He remained here until 1933 when opening his own business, “I didn’t have a thing in the world, he said, reflecting on his start in 1933. "People were going bankrupt everyday,” “I knew 1 had lo start my own business,” ne added, "and 1933 seemed as good a time as any.” Growth was slow, but through hard work and initiative the business began to lake root, Caudell Lumber Company was soon handling other building materials such as windows, doors and mouldings in addition to quality lumber. In 1948, Caudell’s son-in-law. Bill Daniel joined Ihe staff. The business was definitely prospering and it was soon thereafter that the first carload of lumber was shipped in from the west coast. Today, all lumber sold by the firm is brought in from the west coast. In 1952 Caudell Lumber Company incorporated. Officers are T, Jeff Caudell, president; Margaret Fisher Caudell, vice-president; Bill Daniel, secretary-treasurer; Louise Caudell Bowden and Eleanor Caudell Daniel, IN FLATIO N IS E V E R iB O O rS H EA D A CH E! ~ Find relief in this free booklet.W rite: "Dollars and Sense’’ Pueblo, G^lorado, 81009. W e can aJI beat inflation if we just use our dollars and sense. Open House Friday And Saturday Caudell Lumber Company located in Mocksville will host an open house Friday and Saturday, May 30-31 to exhibit current renovations to the in terior display area. The store will be open Friday from 7:30 a,m, until 9:00 p,m, and Saturday from 7:.30 a.m, until 5:00 p.m. Over $,'1,000 in door prizes will be awarded to lucky participants. Drawings will be held Saturday al 3:30 p,m. Winners do not have to be present for prize eligibility. Also, representatives from 30 sup pliers to Caudell Lumber Co. will be on hand to display merchandise and an swer questions concerning products. Many new items will be exhibited at this time. The recent renovation includes ad dition of an 80 X 32 section onto Ihe back of the store. The area includes modern displays of all types of floor coverings including carpeting and linoleum. A special section housing wood stoves, fireplace inserts and accessories has been designated, A fire placc has been added lo the section which utilizes both heat grates and a heatalator. The entire store has been depart mentalized for consumer accessibility. The exterior of Caudell Lumber has also been expanded, A 40 x 140 ft, storage building has been added and the outdoor parking area extended. Caudell Lumber Company officials invite everyone to participate in their open house. The renovations mark the first major interior changes made in the store since 1962, And Today Bill Daniel (left) Caudell’s son-in-law, is now in charge of business operations. Caudell however, still visits the business dally to keep in touch wiui current happenings. stock holders and directors. In 1962 Caudell Lumber Conpany expanded, adding a new display center, warehouse and offices. In 1964, the firm added carpeting, floor covering and lighting fixtures to its long list of building supplies. Reflecting on the growth of his business, Caudell commented that the most extensive changes have incurred in display sales. “Up until the mid 1960’s, it was very unusual for a woman to come in Caudell Lumber. Most purchases were made by contractors.” With the addition of carpet, floor coverings and lighting fixtures, however, things soon changed. “We do a great volume of business in display sales,” said Caudell. “Women have become more actively involved in selecting items for the home. This played a large factor in our recent remodeling.” During the past few months, Caudell Lumber Company has undergone ex tensive remodeling of the interior display area. An 80x32 section has been added to the back of the store to house a modern floor covering section. Also encompassed in this area is a separate section housing wood stoves and fireplace equipment. A fireplace is featured in this area. The entire store has been depart mentalized for customer ease. The store will host open house festivities Friday and Saturday, May 30 and 31, The store will be open Friday Greeting friends and customers is a favorite past time of the 80 year old Caudell. Here he chats with J.W. Rodweil. 7:30 a,m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 7:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. People are urged to come in and register for the $3,000 in door prizes that will be given away.Even though Caudell, 80, has retired from business, he is on hand daily to chat with old friends and greet customers. He commented that he enjoys the day to day contact with ! and will continue the practice as iong as his health will allow. “The chief purpose of Caudell Lumber is to satisfy our customers,” said Caudell. “We strive to offer first class material and top quality service.” This one goal is the same now as it was in 1933 when Caudell Lumber Company first opened its doors.” 14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELETS... 15” Necklaces. Earrings ............. S 3 OPEN FRIDAY NiGHT UrtllQC* ® P*fH-HOURS. y^EEKDAYS 9 ajn. til 6 p.m.D O N 'S JEWELRY & MUSIC 124 North Main Street Phone (704) 634-3822 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1980 7 O u r A p p r e c i a t i o n ! May we take this opportunity to express to you, the people of Davie County, our sincere appreciation for your loyal friendship and patronage down through the years. We take pride in the confidence you continue to place in us as the supplier o f the type of top quality building materials you desire for your home or other construction purposes. We are proud o f the progress that is being made in this area and o f the construction of the most modern and high quality homes and buildings to be found anywhere. Our pledge to you is that of keeping pace with the progress of the area . . . of offering you at all times the best of material and of service for your building needs. Again may we say: We appreciate your confidence, your loyalty and your friendship and we will always strive to be worthy of each. Craig Michaels 1980 Fred Wall 1939 Bob James 1965 Medford Foster 1974 GeneHaU 1979 " Y o u M a y W in O n e o f T h e s e V a l u a b l e P r i z e s " I.20Sq.Yds. of Carpet 2. 20 Sq. Yds. of Carpet 3.12 Pieces of Paneling 4.12 Pieces of Panelmg 5. One 6' X 9' Area Rug 6. Two Boxes of Ceiling Tile 7.16 Sq. Yds. of Flooring 8. Hoover Vacuum Cleaner 9.10 Pieces of Paneling 10. Dark Brown Storm Door II.5 gals. Outside Paint 12.4 Pair Blinds 13. White Ceiling Fan 14.100 Susan B. Anthony Dollars 15. Glass Fireplace Enclosure 16. Plastic Tub Surround Kit 17.4/0 Louver Bifold Door 18.6'x9* Area Rug 19. $75.00 Gift Certificate 20.16 Ft. Ladder 21. Six Rolls Wallpaper 22. Chandelier Light Fixture 23. Six Rolls Wallpaper 24. Six Rolls Wallpaper 25. Three 2-gal. Ruff-lt 26. Two Pieces Men's Luggage $212.00 27. 50 Ft. Hose, reel, & nozzle $49.95 $199.00 28. Fireplace Tool and Poker set $45.95 $195.00 29. Fireplace Tool Set and Stand $39.00 $195.00 30. Faucet Set $37.50 $139.50 31. $30.00 Gift Certificate $30.00 $134.40 32. Medicine Cabinet $29.95 $132.00 33. Faucet Set $27.59 $129.95 34. $25.00 Gift Certificate $25.00 $129.50 35. Platform Ladder $23.99 $115.35 36. $20.00 Gift Certificate $20.00 $108.90 37. Jig Saw $19.95 $106.20 38. Set of Four Brushes $14.31 $106.00 39. Set of Four Brushes $14.31 $100.00 40. Gallon of Floor Wax $12.95 $99.95 41.18" x 24" Cork Board $9.80 $96.88 42.18" X 24" Cork Board $9.80 $96.00 43.18" X 24" Cork Board $9.80 $85.00 44.18" X 24" Cork Board $9.80 $75.00 45.18" X 24" Cork Board $9.80 $73.50 56.18" X 24" Cork Board $9.80 $65.95 $59.95 $59.94 $53.95 Just Com e In and Register. You Do Not Need to be $53.25 $50.00 Present at Drawing to Win. T.J. Caudell 1933 William C. Daniel 1948 H. James Moore .? 7 4 2 BIG DAYS M a y 3 0 t h — 7 : 3 0 a . m . - 9 : 0 0 p . m . M a y 3 1 s t — 7 : 3 0 a . m . - 5 : 0 0 p . m . Eleanor Daniel Dee Hudsbeth 1978 Barbara Goforth 1966 Lucille Howard 1937 Djvid De.idirian 1978 AUeii Whiiaker 1968 Dean Foster J976 Henry Poplin 1959 R epresentatives from 30 of our suppliers w iil be on hand Friday and S aturday to show th e ir m erchandise and answ er any questionsyou m ay have. M any, m any new item s w ill be on displayat th is tim e . There is no obligation to buy. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 B ingham St. M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 6 34-2167 ()AV[i; COUNTY l-NTI:RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1980 Evaluation Tool Can Help School Principals Improve Job Performance, Says Educator .Siich nn pvnluiitlnn. ii it is to be ef- fcclivc. must bp more lhan a chcck to see if thr principal is doing a halfway driM'nt jnh. Instead, it ought to assist principals in imprnving their overall pcrfornianco, and help tiicm strengthen (heir abiiitios in any areas where they arc deficient, says Mrs. Brenda Moon, who designed an evaluation procedure for school principals as her doctoral dissertalion project at UNC-G. By Steve Gilliam A s an educator, Brenda Moon is ccmvinccd that the principal has a very key role to play in a school’s pursuit of quality education. Moreover, she also helievos that such administrators need help in Ktrenglhening their job per formance. The source of this assistance, she fot‘l.s, lies in improving on a statewide basis the method of evaluating a prin cipal’s job skills each year. Such an evaluation, is it is to be ef fective, must be more than a check to see if Ihe school administrator is doing a lialfway decent job. stated Mrs. Moon. Instead, it ought tu assist principals in improving their overall performance, iind help them strengthen their abilities in any areas where they are deficient. Mrs. Moon, who is director of the dropout assessment program of the State Department of Public Instruction in Guilford County, designed and developed an evaluation procedure for principals as her doctoral dissertation project at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Tiie High Point woman has completed iicr dis.sertation on the subject, and she was among the more than 50 persons receiving doctoral degrees during UNC- G’s 8«th annual commencement on Sunday, May II, in the Greensboro Coliseum. During a recent interview, Mrs. Moon noted that annual evaluation of school principals is not now required by law in North Carolina. She thinks it should be mandated by law. But before that happens, she feels the stale’s system of evaluation should be refined “to make sure that it will do what it’s supposed to do.’’ What such an evaluation should do, according to Mrs. Moon, is to help bring out any real or perceived weaknesses thal principals might have as the ad ministrators of individual schools. “Evaluation is a complex business but it’s something that is a necessity to insure that children are getting the best education possible.” she said. “I don’t think thal a perfect evaluation in strument, in any form, can be developed but there are certain things that should be considered in addition to whether or not a principal can perform a school system's stated goals.’.’ During the course of her research for her doctor of education degree, Mrs. Moon copyrighted her evaluation in strument. Currently, it is being con sidered by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction for possible use when, and if. principals are required to be evaluated. “Currently, North Carolina’s prin cipals are not evaluated in any way other than by superintendents,” she said. “These evaluations meet the superintendents’ requirements. But a good instrument would go further-it would provide the information for the person who was being evaluated to do something about it.” At the time she started work on her dissertation in 1976, Mrs. Moon was a teacher of English at Southeast Guilford High School. The N.C. Teacher Tensure Act had been passed by the General Assembly and implemented in 1972 and new emphasis was placed on the evaluation of members of the in structional staff. In the case of principals, however, very fev. normal scales for evaluation have beon devised even though they are coveren by the Tenure Act. What Mrs. Moon proposed in her dissertation projec' was a formula similar to that used in business and industry. “Many businesses evaluate today by usin ; something called MBO. or maragement by objectives,” she ex- plaititid. “In its simplest form, this is nothmg more than guaging whether a pers')n can carry out stated objectives. "Tliis approach does little more than give i\ 'yes' or 'no' answer on a checklist and it really does little to help a person improve managerial skills. The in strument needs to go a little further than that in order to help a person develop further his strengths and build up his weaknesses.” • The approach Mrs. Moon used in her doctoral project was to research, develop and test for two-and-one-half years a measurement device called a behaviorally-anchored rating scale. In addition to guaging the 20 basic job functions listed as common to principals by the American Association of 'school Administrators, it allows raters to evaluate the types of behavior exhibited with which each function is carried out. Among the people who should par ticipate in evaluating a principal, Mrs. Moon said, are teachers, superin tendents, other principals, the official himself and his secretary. This provides a total picture, she added. “A lot of people might question this approach as possibly allowing teachers to vent their anger at a principal through the evaluation,” she noted. “An instrument should not be designed to allow things like that to have much influence on the evaluation and I tried to work around it. “The basic job functions of a principal are pretty much the same, whether the person is at a high school or an elementary .school. The situation is different at each school but the functions are nearly similar. “In all the testing I did, and it was in three school systems, none of the teachers really dropped the bomb on any principal. I knew the idea was working when a teacher told me, ‘Heck, I couldn’t make a saint out of him even if I wanted to.’ ” Among the benefits that can be derived from behaviorally-anchored rating scales is that they point up specific weaknesses in an individual’s performance, By following up on the evaluation, Mrs. Moon claims that principals would have specific areas wherein they could seek assistance. “It allows a sort of ‘educational prescription’ for areas that are in dividual could seek further training," she said. “Principals are like everyone else-no one is perfect and most people will admit that there are problems with their jobs, “Principals need evaluations that will allow them to bring their weaknesses up to the level of competences. The in struments need to be flexible enough to allow for the fact that some superin tendents want principals who are weak in certain areas and strong in others as the situations dictate.” She's also interested in developing an evaluation instrument for teachers, which looks at some of the behaviors they exhibit in the classroom. “One of the major problems in evaluation is that we never know ab solutely what we're looking for when we begin the process.” she said “It’s the same for principals and tt :;f l.i'rs alike. I’m of the opinion lhat any evaluation should be developmental and positive in its approach,” Miss Beverly Brown recently graduated Magna Cum Laude from Lenoir-Rhyne College. Hickory, N.C., where she ob tained a Bachelor of Arts degree In Early Childhood Education. While at Lenoir-Rhyne she was a member of the Association of Childhood Educators and Sutdents of North Carolina Association of Educators, recipient of the Hattie Fowler educational scholarship, and a member ot Mu Sigma Epislon Honorary Fraternity. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and the late Walter C. Brown of Mocksville. L m Archie Valejo Jones Jr. of Mocksville is the winner of the WALL STREET JOURNAL Achievement Award in the Department of Business at Mars Hill College.Theaward consistsof a specially designed silver medal, and a year’s subscription to the WALL STREET JOURNAL. He was selected as the winner by a vote of the faculty of the Department of Business Administration & Economics headed by Dr. Jack N. Grose. The award was presented during Honors Day Convocation. Archie is the son of the Rev. Archie V. Jones and the late Mrs. Jones.' Fires R eported Fires recently reported in Davie County include: May 24, about 5:21 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a house fire near the station. May 24, about 5:23 p.m., the Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Department answered a call to assist the Advance Fire Department on the house fire. Tennessee is named after] "Tonasse," the early capital of the Cherokee Indian nation. Asbury Care Centers Opens At Methodist Home In Charlotte, North Carolina The Methodist Home in Charlotte has announced that its new 100-Bed. In termediate Care Facility at 3600 Shamrock Drive has been completed at a cost slightly in excess of $5,000,000. Open House will t)e held in this new facility on Saturday afternoon. May 31 and Sunday afternoon. June 1. from 2 to 5 p.m. The general public is cordially invited.Tiie Methodist Home in Charlotte, related to the Western Norlh Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church, has operated a retirement home for the past 31 years. Since 1963 it has operated a 277-Bed Skilled Nursing Facility al 3700 Shamrock Drive. With the opening of the Intermediate Care Facility, tiie total complex will average servint; each day some 600 persons and will liave a combined operating budget of $7,800,000, employing more than 400 persons. The four story. 100-Bed Intermediate Care Facility (ICF), Asbury Care Center has been designed to fulfill a heretofore unmet need. As an in termediate care facility. Asbury Care Center will provide services for those individuals who need more medical attention than The Methodist Home is able to provide, yet less than the in tensity of skilled nursing care available at Wesley Nursing Center. Like The Methodist Home and Wesley Nursing Center. Asbury Care Center will be a geriatric facility, committed to providing the best possible care to all its patients, regardless of race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Included in the overall new buiiamg will be a lovely chapel, three resident dining areas, a large social gathering place including a most attractive rock fireplace, as well as three solaria for game playing, TV viewing, parties, etc. The facility will have coordinated activities along with rehabilitation programs to meet the needs and desires of those it serves. Mr. E.M. Beaver of Charlotte is President of The Methodist Home, Wesley Nursing Center and Asbury Care Center. Mr. B.B. Parker of Charlotte was the Chairman of tho Asbury Care Center Building Committee. R.H. Pinnix Associates of Gastonia was the General Contractor. Dr. Willard S, Farrow is the Executive Director of the total retirement complex 8th Annual Summer Pig Show And Sale Set For June 16 At Turnersburg Grounds The Hth Annual North Caioiina Slate Summer Feeder I’ig Show and Sale will be iield at Turnersburg, N.C. Moiidav, June 16, 1980, This I'venl, staged at the Iredell l.ivestcK’k Сипцшпу on lugh- v.av ¿1, will feature a pig ju(iV,iiit-, ■ »iitest for both youth aiut adults al 12:3U p,m, just liiior 1(1 tlie feL ler pig show v,hu li begins at 2 p.m. There u ill a "pib pickin’’ supper iui ..11 tiui.so involved with the shmv and ла1е courtesy of Bill i- ciinsler ill Ihe . livestock market. The sale of the en- U-ies will be at 7 p.m. following the presentation of awards. The show is open to any North Carolina pig producer who has 40 to 70 pound pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry information concerning this event may be obtained from Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent. Entries are due no later than June 9 for those who wish to show their pigs. A $200 check and trophy will tie award to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion pen of six pigs. The Reserve Champion winner will receive $100 and a trophy and there is a minimum of $230 in prize money in each of the three weight classes. A number of Davie County pork producers plan to exhibit pigs in the show. Also, the Davie County 4-H Livestock Judging Team will be par ticipating in the judging T H A N K y o u ! Members of William R. Davie Tarheel Softball Team wish to thank — M & S SUNOCO, I 40 DISCOUNT, 601 SHELL, STRINGS AND THINGS, and ANDERSON LUMBER for recent donations to our cause. The money helped to purchase needed tiall equipment. _____ T H A N K Y O U ! An Expression of Gratitude - Your vote for me and your vote of confidence in me - a candidate for the Davie County Board ' of Education in the May 6th Primary - were very gratifying. Although I was not elected; the contacts, communications, and response with you proved to be a most rewarding experience in the interest of quality education.With continued pride in our community . . . 1 am gratefully - A L IC E C G A IT H E R (Paid lor by Aliit C G a ith c i)____________ . 'M'lisi Р.П1 Fin t J : '-:3 t I r .Icrusalem lire duet Richard lieck presents Johnny Webb wilh his fireman certification. Webb earned liic lille on his 18th birthday- A Firem an At Last Johnny Webb of Cooleemee was all smiles when Richard Beck, president of the Jerusalem Fire Department, presented him with his Fireman’s Certificate on his 18th birthday. Friday. May 23. He is the youngest fireman in the department. Johnny began his firemen’s training at the age of 16 because “it was something to do and I enjoy helping people.” Until he became of age at 18. Johnny could only drag hoses and operate the radio. However, he says these were also jobs that had to be done. Being a fireman means being on call 24 hours a day. seven days a week, but for Johnny, who will graduate from Davie High School next week, it has tieen a rewarding job. Beck said the department can always use good men and he encourages other young men to do as Johnny has. ‘‘The training would always be helpful,” said Johnny, “and I would advise more young men to put their leasure time into something as rewarding as this.” Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb of Watt Street. Cooleemee. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Garry Foster If your a fireman, you’ve got to know which knobs to turn, and when when to turn them. In the past two years, Webb has learned qu ite a bit a bout firefighting. Johnny Webb stands on the running board of one of Jerusalem’s trucks. He knows how to operate them all. ____ _______________________________ CROWN & BRIDGE DENTAL CLINIC GENERAL ^ DENISTRY ^Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Extractions...........*9 & UP Crowns......M 2 5 T O M 5 0 Cleaning................’.1 2 & U P Root Canals.............*75&up BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phone (919)998-2835 Located on 1-40 and 801 Exit between n^orksville and Clemmons(Behind the ¿nell Service Stition) POST EEL STEEL BUILDINGS Bobby G. Winters 998-8455 PHONE |919) 998-4724 ROUTE 92 ADVANCE N С 27006 GRAY & BETTY P0TT8 Owneri DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 2‘), I»«) Sid Carter R e m in is c in g O n M e m o ria l D a y By Marlene Benson Memorial Day, a legal holiday celebrated in most states in the U.S. now on the last Monday in May in remem brance of the war dead, is also a time of reminiscing. Prior to the regular Monday meeting of the American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee, Sid Carter (left photo) talked about his four years with the U.S. Navy during World War II. For a year, Carter was stationed in Norfolk, Va. He recalled that the first ship to which he was assigned was the “Typhoon” . He says the Typhoon was a transport ship and ‘‘Everybody called it the “death trap”. “We liked to have starved to death aboard this ship-Yeab, all we got to eat was a piece of bread and an apple...Well, we got a choice-we could have an apple or an orange and sometimes I'd eat an orange. We went to Honolulu on the Typhoon.” Carter says he was next assigned to Jim Ellenburg serve aboard the “Idaho”, an old bat tleship which was commissioned in 1917. Although he was not aboard it at the time, the Idaho was in the invasion of Iwo Jima. Carter was at Pearl Harbor and was picked up for Navy Day in Norfolk. The day the atomic bomb was drop ped, Carter says he saw the squadron of B-29 planes take off from the air field in Hawaii. “One peeled off froma squadron by itself with two fighter planes as escorts...I knew something was up and that’s the day they dropped the atomic bomb.” Carter, 74, says he was in the Navy twice. He went back in at the age of 36, in 1942. His wife told him it was decision and he was soon on his way. Apparently a man who acts on im pulse, Carter is still teased today about the time he left the house to get a package of cigarettes. .He returned home five months later...“I wound up in San Francisco-and I didn’t get the cigarettes-I had to get a sack of “Bob White Smoking Tobacco.” Jim Ellenburg (center photo) served one year in the Navy and shortly after he got out was drafted in the Army. He, too. served during World War II. “We went from New Guinea to the Phillipines," said Ellenburg, “and it took two years.” Jim was in anti-aircraft, He recalled that he spent 84 days on Morrita Island in the South Pacific and “we were bombed 84 nights.” "The biggest damage came on Christmas 1944,” he said. “They hit our gasoline dump, got seven Liberators (planes that look like box cars). and five Australian fighters...And one night we had nine men on one gun crew killed- there were four on the gun and five coming out of the tent-they were all cut down...But this was the only fatalities during the entire 84 days.” Ellenburg says this was during the “thick of the war” and his outfit was building an air strip...Theirs was a Jim Glosson refueling base. He told of one incident when (U.S.) planes were bombing a nearby island. The air strip was not completed, bul the planes had to refuel before returning to their home base “There were seven Liberators-six belly landed and the crew bailed out of the seventh plane...! remember one guy landing in the top of a coconut tree, but when the plane ran out of fuel, it landed itself on the shoreline.”He said they never lost a man this time, but al! seven planes “went to tlie grave yard.” How do these fellows feel about the president re-instating the draft? “They ain’t no better than fhe re,*;! of us,” Carter said. They ought to take ’em...If I had a boy that age I’d run him off if he didn’t go.” Ellenburg and Jim Gosson (right) also agree that President Carter should re instate the draft. Available Agriculture Jobs Expected To Increase G e n e a o l o g y b y A n n Sh e e k Lillian Jane Steele, daughter of Mr. kand Mrs. A.R. Steel of Route 4. Mocksville, received the Master of Library Science degree, in graduation exercises held Sunday, May 18, at North Carolina Central University at Durham. N.C. She is a former librarian ot Livingston College, also a I!)77 graduate of Livingston College. She servfd as Media Assistant at South Rowan Senior High School in China Grove; and is presently Reference librarian at Bar- ber-Seotia College in Concord. N.C. Summer Of Fun To Be Offered At Camp Keyavwee The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will be offering a full summer of fun at Camp Kcyauw» for all girls ages 6-17. Speciality programs will be offered in horseback riding, swimming, and wildlife study. General program ac tivities will include swimming , ^ canoeing, arts and crafts, nature study, ecology, hiking, health and first aid, cookouts, campfires, Indian Lore, and much more. Camp Keyauwee is accredited by the National American Camping Association. Facilities include platform tents, cabins, shelters, showers, bathrooms, a pool and a lake, infirmary, dining hall, crafts house, and sports field. A full staff of qualified people supervise the acti vities of the girls a I all times. Cost is $75 (X) a week ^ For further information, contact the P Triad Girl Scout Council at: 993-4856 (Winston Salem >. 274-8491 (Green sboro); or l-8(K)-672-'^148 (WATS). Y A R D S A L E A Brick-Yard Sale at Isenhour Brick & Tile, North Long Street in Salisbury. Two miles north from East Innes Street. Big savings on all sizes. "Oo-ityoureelf" project information. Call for details. S atu rd ay. M a y 31st 8 K)0 a.m . —4:00 p.m . R d iii r It.’ Sj ' u uI.i> . J une 7. The number of non-agricultural jobs available in North Carolina is expected to increase 2.7 percent per year through 1982, and the employment picture will be brighter for clerical and service workers, crafts workers and semi skilled workers than for many professional, managerial and sales workers, according to a recent N.C. Em ployment Security Commission report. In the 1980 edition of “Labor Supply and Dem and,” the commission’s Bureau of Em ploym ent Security Research says there will be an average annual need for 120,587 new non- agricultural jobs through 1982. The new jobs include replacements for workers leaving the labor force and jobs created by expansion, but they do not include job vacancies created by workers who change jobs. Almost one-fourth of the new jobs will be for “operatives” , the largest oc cupational group in the state, which includes truck drivers, sewing machine operators, hand assemblers and production packagers. The commission expects an average of 28,607 new jobs in the category each year through 1982, and employment in the category will increase 2.9 percent per year, slightly above the 2.7 percent rate for all non- agricultural jobs. The employment ^ opportunities for drill press and boring machinc operators, welders and flamecutters, hand assemblers, drywall installers, sewers and stitchers and truck drivers arc promising, according to the report. Jobs will be available in these fields because of a large number of growth or replacement needs. The commission expects an average demand for 20,109 clerical workers each year through 1982. Secretaries, office machine operators, bank tellers, bookkeepers, cashiers, receptionists and general office clerks can expect a relatively large number of job openings. Seventeen percent of all job openings in the state will be for clerical workers. The report says the commission ex pects an annual average of 17,327 new jobs for service workers through 1982. l.arge numbers of job openings will occur for janitors and sextons, cooks, nurses aids and orderlies, guards and doorkeepers, firefighters and police patrolmen and patroiwomen. E m ployment opportunities will be limited for butchers and meal cutters, barbers, and cosmetologists and women's liairslylists. For crafts workers, the average number of annual job openings will be 14,345 Blue collar supervisors, heavy equipn)fnt operators, inspectors, pluinlKMs. slieel metal workers, diesel and maintenance mechanics and upholsterers will have bettor luck fin ding jobs because of large numbers of replacement openings or above average growth in their field Carpenters, electricians, auto body repairers and automotive mechanics probably will Iiave more irouble finding openings, the report .'iavs Eiiiployiiu'iil IM llie professional and tci'liniiai professions Is expected to grow at the same rate as all non- agricultural occupations, 2.7 percent per year. Engineers, chemists, drafters, electrical and electronic technicians, professional and licensed practical nurses, medical laboratory technologists, dental assistants and hygienists, radiologic technicians and technologists, computer programmers and accountants and auditors should find fairly good employment op portunities in the state. Pharmacists, college teachers, secondary school teachers, elementary school teachers, clerby and librarians will have more trouble finding jobs, according to the report. The employment picture for retail sales managers and store managers is less promising than that for coporation and government managerial personnel. The average annual number of new jobs for managers and officials will be 9,080, and the field will experience about average employment growth. Even though there will be an average annual need for 6,108 new sales em ployees in the state, the number of new jobs in the field is expected to increase at an annual rate of only 1.8 percent. Insurance sales agents and represen tatives should find more job op portunities, but other types of sales jobs will be more difficult to find, the report says. 'The report also shows a comparison of labor supply and demand. Some jobs with few openings may still provide good employment opportunities because only a few workers have the necessary training, while opportunities are limited for other jobs with a large number of openings because many workers are qualified for them. The information was compiled by the commission in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics and Employment and Training Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor. D o Y o u K n o w ? The McCubbin historical Collection in Salisbury is filled with information on the Ward family. One such entry by Mrs. McCubbin reads. . . “On Sept. 13, 1922, while autoing in Davie County, N.C. I stopped at Holman’s Cross Roads and had a talk with Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Holman, a very old woman. She is descended of Levin Ward and she grew up in the Ward settlement beyond Farmington where the first camp meetings of the N.C. Methodist Episcopal Church were held. This Levin Ward may have been of London, she didn’t know for sure. But he came across the Atlantic with his son William on the same boat with two unmarried sisters Priscilla and Liddie Price.” He further reads, “Levin married Priscilla probably in Maryland, and came to N.C. about the time of the Revolutionary War. William (a son by a former marriage) was about three or four years old when his father married again.” The 1790 Census for the Salisbury District of Stokes County, which was later in Davie County, lists Levin Ward with a household of one male over 16 years, three males under 16, and five The Ward Family females. Children of Levin and Priscilla Ward, according to land deeds and estate records are as follows: Samuel Ward of Iredell County; Levin Ward Jr. of Rowan County; E lijah Ward who married Elizabeth Austin; Noah Ward who moved to Lincoln County, Tenn.; Willie J. Ward who married Mary Smith in 1824; Francis A, Ward who married Sarah Miller in 1828; Polly Ward who married Joseph Hauser of Rowan County; Margaret Ward who married George Lowry in 1824; Betsy Ward who married Henry Doub of Stokes County; Lydia Ward who married Allen Forcum of Rowan County; and Priscilla Ward who married Silas Vestal in 1826. Levin Sr. died in 1825 and Priscilla died in 1841. Administrators for her estate were her sons Wilie J.and Levin Jr. William Ward, the first son of Levin Sr. moved to Davis County, Ind. ac cording to a land transaction when he sold his share of his father’s estate to his stepbrother Wilie J. Ward in 1826. Wilie J. Ward (1800-1844) and Mary Smith Ward (1803-1890) had the following children: William P. who married Mary E. Smith in 1856; Samuel S. Ward who married Jane S. Allen in 1857; Martha J. Ward who married Robert C. Poin dexter of Surry County; Minerva Ward who never married; Mary E. Ward who married William H. Miller in 1866; Francis B. Ward who married Lydia Bowden in 1855; Nancy Ward who married William Walker in 185fi; Sarah Ward who married a Brock; and Virginia Ward w.io married James Williams in 1860. Although WilieJ.Ward died in 1844, his estate was not divided until 1869 between his nine children. According to the 1870 Census, the children of Francis B. and Lydia Ward were as follows: Mary B. (born 1858) Martha (born 1861); John T. (born 1863); Minerva (born 1864)); Lula B. (born 1868); and Edna V. (born 1869). There may have been other children since Lydia was young enough to have had more children. More information on this family may be found in the county records of Davie, Rowan, Forsyth, Surry and Stokes Counties, and in the Censuses for these counties. The Law steel The production of steel from scrap metal requires 74 percent less energy than the production of steel from iron ore, so that 1,000 tons of recycled steel save the energy equivalent of 140,000 gallons of gasoline. National Geographic World magazine reports. l!»SO’s Tornados If the 1980s prove to be a normal decade for tornadoes in the United States, at least 7,000 of the violent windstorm., will strike the nation, causing as many as 1,000 deaths. Phosphatr Deposit A phosphate deposit found near Bambuta, Liberia, contains at least 1.6 million tons of high-grade phosphate rock that could be processed for fer tilizer and possibly to make detergents, medicmes, and other products, ac cording to a U.S Geological Survey report Failure of Consideration A company dealing in seeds sold some cucumber seeds to a farmer. When the crop was harvested, the farmer saw that the seeds were not the quali'v he had been promised. In fact, the crop was wor thless. In a situation such as this, the farmer' may claim a “failure of consideration,” that is, a failure to receive the value he bargained for. If the farmer has not paid Presbyterian Women's Day The Mocksville Second Presbyterian Women will observe their "W om an’s Day” program at the church, Sunday, June 1, at 4 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. C.L. Massey, a former teacher of Davie county; and a retired teacher of Winston- Salem State University. The public is invited to attend. Barney Reunion The annual Barney reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, beginning at one o’clock in the afternoon at the home of Roy Barney, Roule 4, Mocksville All friends and relatives are invited to attend for the seeds and is sued by the seed company for the purchase price, he can,defend by saying that he has not received what he bargained for. If the farmer has already paid for the seeds, he can sue the seed company to recover what he has paid. “Failure of consideration” makes the contract a nullity and gives the disappointed party a right to rescind the contract and recover what he has paid or to defend a suit brought against him. If the farmer has been damaged, he may citoose to sue for monetary damages because of a breach of con tract. Davie G.O.P. Meets June 9th The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, June 9, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office subject to the November 4. 1980, election are especially invited to attend Y o a o w e it t o y o u r c h ild to m e e t t h is m a n . The banddirettcr in ynurchild’sstln«>1 is Hn eminently qualiiicd edtn. hIi ir u hc i c :in help brins DUt the best in ynur i. Inki, (iet acquainted with him and iti him cxpl.nn the benefits which t lie hand [in i^ r .m i i iifcrs i Ini- dren. Then come in ;ind talk w itli n^. (. )ui Teople are well ^(ualitied to ln. lp \ini x kil tin X'st Instrument f(iry()un hiiJ. .AiiJ ut- wlt( i a variety (it C d t n ’e n ie n t ;iiui k <\\ -i > >'t | l.iii- I.. etiable your child to h,i\e tlu- inMriimt nt that will help him m.iki- the iiii ’^t s.itis- tactory profjres!,. Phone 637-0050 T H E M U S I C M A R T Ketner Center Salisbury U) DAVII (OUNTY I NTI RPKISI^ RIXORD. THURSDAY. MAY 2*). 1980 A “sasscring and blowing" column of some weeks back discussing cooling and drinking one's coffee in days gone by continues to bring reader comment. In a number of instances it set off a chain of reminiscence , the saucering of coffee leading to thoughls on associated practices of that era.Somewhat typical is a letter from Mrs. Sula R. Finger of Maiden, North Carolina who recalls being introduced to "sassered" coffee at the tender age of three back in 1904. “I sat at the table beside my Dad in my high-bob," she writes. "Back in those days the high-bobs were not made with tables of their own, Mine was pulled up so my knees were under the wide extension of Ihe homemade kitchen table. My daddy had to slip me my first taste (of coffee) already blown and cooled while my mother had her back turned helping my older sister. My. it was good! ” Mrs. Finger also recalls the early farmhouse in which she was reared which featured a well-house located on the porch.“Our house", she says, “had five rooms, a large walk-in closet, a porch in front, one on one side of the large kitchen, with well and. well-house on the other. Water was drawn from the well with two wooden buckets, one on each end of a chain that was hand-drawn up and dowr through a pulley. “Fresh well water served as our cold drink and, of course, for cooking, washing, and for anything else where it was needed. It was heated on the wood-burning stove of the kitchen for cooking, for washing, and for filling the tin tub by the stove for weekly baths." Mrs. Finger also remem bers that her childhood was one in which did not include the problem of locking up al night in fear of intruders. “Another thing so different back then from now. Then you didn’t have to lock your doors. We slept with our doors open in hot weather and they didn’t have screens either. In winter, of course, all were closed but the bottom of one door. Just a small corner was sawed off so the cat could come in . If it was to stay out, one of the irons used for smoothing the family clothes was set in front of the cat hole.’’ Mrs. Finger ends her letter by inquiring about the naming of the high-bob children’s chair. “I know about the high part,” she says, “but where docs the bob come from?" Is there a reader who can help? Several other inquiries about mountain terms and sayings have come our way recently. Joyce M. Toney of Hickory recalls the use of the term homlc by her grand mother. She writes: “I am writing to ask if you or some ot your readers have ever heard of the word homic? My grandmother used to tell me and my cousins not to homic the cats. In other words, don’t be cruel or tease them. “Also she used to say her grandmother aiways said, ‘A little dirt and a little shirt.’ Apparently she was referring to taking too much time washing things and making them wear out too soon. Has anyone ever heard this ex pression?" Roy Wilder, Jr., of Gourd Hollow Press, Spring Hope, N.C. is interested in learning more about a saying sent to Folk-Ways last summer by Alfred E. McThenia of Glade Spring, Virginia: “A great number of vast quantity," according to Mr. McThenia, "migh'i by described as 'more than John the Baptist spoke about” Can anyone throw ad ditional light on (his saying? Readers are invited to send fold materials to Folk-Ways and Folk Spet-ch, Box 370, Appalachian Slate Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. The first space tiaveler who was neither Russian nor American was a Czech, Vladimir Remek, who left earth and later returned aboard Russia's Sovuz 28 spacecraft on March 2,1978. The rank of earl, oldest in the English peerage, was used even before the Norman Conquest, but at that tiniewatnot hereditary. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM PLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!! c o o i c e m e c rtf FOOD STAMr SHOPPERS COOLEEMH NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL B 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF... SHOP AT COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET, AND BUY M EATS YOU CAN TRUST TO BE TENDER!!! WHOLE PORK PORK LOIN PORK ROAST 1/4 SLICED LOIN END FRESH LEAN GROUND H O LLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS F A M IL Y P A C K STEW BEEF ARMOUR STAR HAM S FULLY COOKED WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Ib PORK CHOPS lb $149 $1 39 3-Lb. CAN BONE LESS ARMOUR STAR FRANKS After his move lo New York City, Charles Sheek, sop of Mr. and Mrs. J.K . Sheek of Mocksville made a promise never lo compromise on his career as a ballel dancer. He .‘¡0011 learned howev;er, lhat jobs could be few and far between. * N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k I t ’s A H e l l ’u v a T o w n A Is it the opportunity, the competition ^ > r maybe the dreams of success that attracts millions to the bright lights fo New York City? Yearly, people are drawn like magnets to the phenomenal city, all in search of a dream come true. The neon signs off Broadway flash in the mind. The sounds of the Metropolitan Opera penetrate the air. It’s New York City. . . a place where only the strong survive, Charles Sheek, 27 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr, of Mocksville, has tasted the bitter-sweet ecstasy of f e r e d by the impersonal but mystifying ^ ¡Ity . He has built his career and future around New York. A ballet dancer by profession, Sheek has performed in several classical productions in New York. He recently expanded his career however, to en compass the modeling field. In May, he broke through into the somewhat exclusive medling profession and was selected to sppear in Christian Dior Fashion Shows at the Waldorf- Astoria and at the French Embassy in ^V ashington, D.C. ™ A graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts, Sheek remembers a promise never to compromise where his career as a dancer was concerned.“I am a ballet dancer, and I promised myself that I would never compromise for anything less,” explained Sheek. “The School of the Arts taught me how to be a performer, but failed fo tell me that jobs as a ballet dancer are sometimes few and far between. . . and that you have to eat in between jobs,” His days are filled with work, ela.sses ^ i n d rehearsals. He spends an average of 2 hours daily in class, 5 hours on workouts and muscle strengthening techniques at a nearby gym, and about six hours a day in rehearsals. When he is in between jobs, Sheek fills the rehearsal slot by working at various jobs. He cites his recent move into the New York fashion scene as a major com promise. “I realized that I just wasn’t achieving my goals as a dancer,” said Sheek. “I simply got tired of working in restaurants and card stores while in between jobs. Afterall, the rent has to be paid. . . work or no work.” Sheek commented that he still prefers to “make it” in ballet, but has allowed his career lo branch out in other directions. Though having already attained two jobs as a male model for Christian Dior, Sheek commented that the work is no less competitive than dancing. It is a rough, tough world in New York City, and he has learned the ropes of his trade well, “For every job in New York City, there are at least 200 people that want it,” said Sheek casually, “Someone is always ready lo take your place. He commented that persistency and determination can mean the difference between success and failure in New York, He commented that a person must be strong enough to take constant rejection, “I have applied for several modeling jobs, but really got just plain lucky on the ones 1 got,” explained Sheek, Sheek says that days and weeks can pass before any modeling agency takes an interest. His explanation of an in terview goes something like this. “There is always a woman sitting at a reception desk. Models walk in, identify themselves while briefly thumbing through a portfolio.” The receptionist says ‘thank you', , , the model leaves, , , and It's all over m a matter of minutes,” No one ever knows why they weren’t selected. It could be because I am a blonde and they were looking for brunettes that day,” he laughed, "Or maybe my neck was too long or my nose wasn’t quite the right shape. It could be anything,”The fashion business is largely being in the right place al the right time, Sheek found out aboul the Christian Dior shows from a friend at the American Fashion Institute in New York, It seems that the Dior people were looking for tall, blonde male dancers that day, “It was quite an experience,” he said. In recent years the Dior Fashion shows used disco music as their theme. It seems now thal the more classic lines of clothing have prompted a return to classical music.” While modeling Dior fashions himself, Sheek was one of many dancers escorting “real models” onto stage. The couples waltzed around the stage and ramp, as the audience “oohed and aahed” over the latest Dior designs. “ There were some humorous aspects,” Sheek said concerning the fashion shows. One incident stands out clearly in his mind concerning the $1,000 a plate Dior benefit held at the Waldorf- Astonia. Always referring to professional models as “real models,” Sheek said, “I really don't know much about Mr. Dior, bul I remembered reading that he had this thing about exposing one shoulder in his designs, , , the right shoulder,” “Well, my real model had her back to me awaiting the musical cue to go on stage, when I noticed that her lefl shoulder was exposed, “Then, I saw the bust darts on the back of her dress,” he said. Here I was, telling this high paid fashion model thal she had her dress on backwards,” he laughed, “And to top il off, we had only 40 seconds before due on stage. Another humorous incident was a model who went on stage wearing a $6,000 dress wrong side out, “ I had visions of all the ladies rushing to the bathroom to turn their dresses wrong side out,” he commented, A novice to the modeling profession, Sheek admitted that he knew very little about Christian Dior, He proved this during the show when he asked the production crew if "Mr, Dior would be with us?” “They gave me the strangest look and said. . , Mr. Dior died in 1956.” “All 1 could say was , , , Oh, I guess he will be with us in spirit,” Sheek hopes to further his career in ballel and the fashion world through continued work in New York, His advice to people seeking the bright lights of New York is simple, , , if you feel like you can make it, don’t let anyone talk you out of it, “ The city isn’t comprised of anonymous people," he said, “People do have feelings, but it is a terribly com petitive world requiring persistent concentration. “Sometimes I miss the grass and trees in my front yard in Mocksville,” he said. “I sometimes wonder what it would be like lo sleep without hearing sirens in the background. Sheek commented that it was his decision to make the move lo New York City, and he was determined to make a success in the “business,” “I just had to go give it a try,” he said, "It is the type of life that .nakes me happy." Photos by Robin Carter - Story by Kathy Tomlinson Persistence and determination can be the key to success or failure in the New York business world. DAVIB C O U N T Y S S i¥ e ik k u /^ E (^ l^ Feature 1-B May 29,1980 I W _ _________________^ .\s a C.lu'ibtiun Dior m odel, Sheek has perlorm ed in two fashion sliows. One al the W aldorf Astoria in ' w \ ork C iU . and one at the Frencli Kmha.>is> i/i Wasliiiifilon D.C.. He has abo appeared in several maga /.ine ad>erti.-emenls. Mrs. Sheek is delighted when her >011 l)a\^ a \i>il to iiij- lormer home. Ilerr thc\ take a iiintiieiit to ratch up on the latest happenin“!^. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 Ü Dot Smith (center) considers Mrs. Louise Tutterow (seated) and Mrs. Helen Craven as family. Stie ended tier 34 year career as a beautician Friday by giving a final hairset to the two. Photo by Robin Carter) D o t S m i t h E n d s 3 4 Y e a r C a r e e r A s B e a u t i c i a n Mrs. Norman (Dot) Smith of Mocksville wanted to end her 34 years as a beautician in much the same way she began ...with her first two customers. She culminated her career last Friday by giving a final hair set to Mrs. Louise Tutterow and Mrs, Hazel Craven. Both have been faithful patrons of Mrs. Smith’s since onset of her career in 1946. Mrs. Smith was rather teary eyed Friday, commenting that she never really believed the moment would arrive. "It’s like leaving my family,” she said, but health and personal reasons prompted retirement. The shop, which is adjacent to her home on old Hwy 158, will resume operations under the management of Margie Console. Ms. Console is a former hair coloring specialist with Redken Products. Mrs. Smith admitted that it will be hard to stay away from the shop. “I’ll try to stay away,” she laughed,” but I won’tsay that I will never come over for a visit. They aren’t just customers, they’re family,” she added, “and I’m going to miss them terribly. Mrs. Smith has numerous customers, but Mrs. Tutterow and Mrs. Craven have been loyal patrons throughout her 34 years in the business. Following graduation from beauty school in 1946, Mrs. Smith went to work for Mae Howard in Mocksville. She has worked independently for 25 years. It was during her work at Mae Howard’s however, that she met the two. “We were not happy about Dot’s decision to retire,” said Mrs. Tutterow. “After 34 years it will be difficult to adjust to the change.” •rhe three have had happy times, sad times, awaited the births of children and watched as they grew lo m aturi^. They have waded through various hairstyles, entrusting their appearance to Mrs. Smith as each fad changed. All three shuddered at the thought of a machine perm, the popular method in the early 1940’s. The women would sit almost paralyzed with hair in curlers suspended from a huge machine. Resembling the mythical Medussa, hours would pass before the long awaited curls were set. Each year brought new hair styles, but bouffants were the most disliked by Mrs. Smith. “I mortally despised them,” she laughed. “I never understood how anyone could find all that teasing at tractive. Not to mention the damage it did to the hair,” she added. Mrs. Smith cited the current speed in completing hairstyles is the major change in the beautician business. With current technology and hairstyles, customers can be serviced in almost half the time. Also, hair coloring is a big trend today. When she first began in business, dyeing hair was almost unheard of. Now, she commented that it is very rare for a customer to go in and out of a shop without it. Mrs. Smith has always been active in community affairs. She was in strumental in the mid I960’s in forming Davie County's first Hair Dresser’s Association. The group first formed with ap proximately 20 members and has grown to encompass almost every beautician in the county. The Hairdresser’s Association has devoted time to many community projects. Mrs. Smith recalls one of their most im portant achievements as helping to get the law on architectural barriers passed. She and the late Jo Cooley worked many hours on the project. Mrs. Smith is also active in the Mocksville Women’s Club. She has served in several offices including the presidency. Mrs. Smith has also served in several district offices. Following retirement, Ms. Smith hopes to find time for her favorite hobbies of raising plants. She com mented that now is the time to un dertake projects she has been interested in for years, but simply couldn’t find the time. She will miss her business, but hopes to fill her time by involvement in new interests. IKK INFLATION! For the price of a postage stamp, you can get a FREE copy of this booklet about the causes of inflation, an(d what you can do to help stop it. Write now! Mail this coupon to: I “Dollars and Sense” . Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Addifsi I Z'P We can all beat inflation if we just use our dollars and sense. A p^bi'C ser\'Ce messdge ol 7he Aavenii.ng Counc' vav jn jJn fu S Oepariments ol Agnçuiture Commerce y^\f! щ jna beàSu^^ Preserìieo Dj this ncASpaper Jaycettes S ponsor P re-N atal C lin ic A t H ealth D e p a rtm e n t The Mocksvlllc Jaycettes join the March of Dimes in striving to give every baby a healthy start in life. "This is the reason we sponsor a pre-natal clinic at the Davie County Health Department,” .says June Johnson, B.l.B. (Better Infant Birth) Chairman. The Jaycettes provide gift packages of all necessary layette items to women who attend this pre-natal clinic. The public is asked to supporl this project by buying balloons this Saturday or by donating used baby items. Boxes have been provided at Belks for donations. “We hope to help educate every mother-to-be concerning ways to prutecl her unborn child,” says Mrs, Johnson. "This means eating nutritious foods ...getting the proper amounts of rest and exercise,,.a voiding unprescribed drugs, alcohol and cigarettes. Above all. It means getting medical care as soon as she suspects she might be pregnant. Pregnancy tests and prenatal care are available at the Davie County Health Department." “Remember March of Dimes advice: pernatal care helps the unborn and the newborn,” she concluded. Healthy Baby Month Phyllis Kennedy. Mocksville Jaycette. kicks off the local observance of Healthy Baby Month with children Stephanie. 4, Matthew. 5. and Jennifer Dull. 2 and Kelly Cozart, 2. (Photo by Robin Carter) South Davie Ruritans Aid Class Sydna Sanford, director of the developmental class tn Cooleemee. accepts a )50.00 check from Herman Waller, immediate past president of the South Davie Ruritan Club. The money was used to purchase crib sheets and towels tor the class. (Photo by Robin Carter) Bulletin Board Fork Jaycettes The Fork Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, May 12. Following the treasurer’s report, newsletters were distributed and future projects discussed. The club will sponsor a Disco dance in September; and a Walk-a-thon sometime in August. Homecoming At Wesley Chapel Homecoming will be ob served Sunday, June 1, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, The Rev. Alvin Pope will be speaker at the 11 o’clock morning worship service. A picnic dinner will be held at 12:30. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Cedar Creek To Have Fish Fry (Jedar Creek Baptist church choir is sponsoring a fish fry, Saturday, May 31, beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Serving will continue until all fish is sold out. Proceeds will be used for the buildinK fund. Gospel Baptist To Have Singing Gospel Baptist Church of Rt. 5, Mocksville, will host its regular Fifth Saturday Night Singing on May 31 at 7:30 p.m. Featured groups will be the Glory Road Singers and The Singing Disciples. The public is cordially in vited to attend and enjoy good gospel music. C e n s u s ' 8 0 A s k s 'W e r e Y o u C o u n t e d ’ ? Were you counted in the 1980 Census of Population and Housing? If you think you or your family might have been missed, fill out the “Were You Counted?" form being printed in newspapers sometime during the week of June 1-8 as a public service. Cut it out and mail it ot the address shown on the form. It will be checked against the master address list for your area so there is no chance of an individual or household being counted twice. The appeal is made by Joseph S. Harris, manager of the Regional Census Center in Charlotte, N.C. Harris says the "Were You Counted?” campaign is a final phase of the 1980 Census and is conducted in an effort to insure that no one is overlooked in the census. A few days before April 1, Census Day, census questionnaires were mailed to residential addresses in this area and around the country. They were to be filled out and mailed back on April 1. In mid-April, the Census Bureau hired and trained local residents as census takers and sent them to call at homes from which census records showed no questionnaires had been received. In the next few weeks, census takers will be telephoning and visiting homes of residents who did not complete the questionnaire before returning it by mail. “A check is now being made to ascertain that a questionnaire for every household has been completed,” Harris said, “and shortly we will turn over to local officials nearly complete population and housing counts for their communities.” Harris said that complete preliminary popluation counts will be publicized later this summer, after local officials have reviewed the numbers in a program called Local Review. “ Local Review will give lo cals government officials a chance to s p o ^ significant errors in local population counts while census workers are still in the field,” Harris said, “This will contribute significantly to the accuracy and success of the census.” Harris added that officials will see only total counts for their commnnities, not individual census questionnaires. These are kept confidential by law. W E R E Y O U C O U N T E D ? The 1980 Census of Population and Housing is now almost finished. It is very important that the census be complete and correct. If you believe that you (or anyone else in your household, Including visitors) were NOT counted, please fill out the form below and mail if IMMEDIATELY fo: U.S. Census Office, 310 W est 4 t h S t r e e t , W in s C q n - ^ le n ij NC 27 1 0 1 . P L E A S E P R IN T OR W R IT E C L E A R L Y • 1 have checked with the members of my household, and 1 believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted in the 1980 Census. • Пп April 1 t liupri at (House number!(Streal, road, etc.)(Apartment number or location! (Cityj • This address is located between _ (Counly 1 (State) and (ZIP code) iStreot, road, etc.j • 1 am listing below the name and requited inlormallon for myself and each member of my household. ¡Street, road, etc.) INSTRUCTIONS FOR WHOM TO INCLUDE IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD: APRIL 1, 1980 PLEASE INCLUDE ' DO NOT INCLUDE All lamlly members and other relatives living here. Including babies. Any college student who stays somewhere else while attending college. All lodgers, boarders, and other persons living here. Any person away from here In the Armed Forces or In an Instltullon such as a All persons who usually live here but are temporarily away. o' All persons with a home elsewhere but who stay here most ot the week while Any persen who usually stays somewhere else most of the week while working or attending college. working there. Anyone staying or visiting here who had no other home. Any person vislitng here who has a usual home elsewhere. NAfWES OF ALL PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON APRIL 1, I960 ANO THOSE STAYING OR VISITING HERE WHO HAD NO OTHER HOME PltuiSO hst on L me (7) a houaeiu)ia n>vn:boi v>ho ovv-nii or re’^ts the hon)e. MiddleLast name First name initial How Is this person related to the person on line 1? For example: Husband 'Vvile Son daughter Father mother Grandson Mother'in RoonK)!. Doarder Partner.roommate Male or Female M or F Is this person - White Aslan Indian BlacK (Negro) Hawaiian Japanese Guamanian Chinese Samoan Filipino Eskimo Korean Aleut Vietnamese Other - Indian (Amer.) Spacily Print tfit>e When was this person bOfn? Month Year Is this person - Now married Widowed Divorced Separated Single (never married) Is this person of Spanlsh/Hlspanic origin or descent? No - Not Spanish/ Hispanic Yes - MexicanMenican-Amerlcan Chlcano Puerto Rican CubanOther Spanish/ Hispanic © © © © © © iheie àie fMa/i в (•.'•t' .г' • Name ol person who jk filled this form * NOTICE - This census is aulhonzeO by title 13, United States Code, ana you are retiuired by law to answer the questions to trie best of your knoi-.iedge. The same la* piotects the confidentiality of your ansv.ers. Census employees are subject to fme ana of imprtsonm*:‘nt Lj ,b. DE PART Mt NT OF ccм^rt^^^-E For fl'Appf oved !OF Cf.s^b О.ГИ.В. No. 41-578006 Fc.M D-25 lui diiy Ul yuui umy aiiei /<: ycdo uuca yL«L:i im able to othei government agencies or the pubi'c.Ul H ÖUUII Uc'-Uirc OViJli' a/ong aor'cJ DAVir. COUNTY HNTKRPRISII RECORD, THUKSnAY. MAV i ” . I‘>S0 L i v e B a n d 1 2 N o o n - 3 P . M . S a t u r d a y H i g h w a / 6 0 1 N o r t h M a y 3 1 M o c k s ville F i r f t S O C u s t o m e r s C a s e o f P a n t r y S o f t D r i n k s B e g in n in g a t 9 A .M . Saturday, May 31st R e g is te r f o r D r a w in e FREE Prizes 12” Black & White T.V. Electric Chord Organ Toastmaster Toaster Oven All Brands igaretter Warning; Th^Surgaon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous ; To Your Health All Sizes Nabispo Ceelcies $1.09 Chocolate Chips ■ Cocoanut Chocolate Chip V F R E E S L U S H P U P P I E S F R O M 1 0 - 2 S A T U R D A Y O P E N 2 4 H o u r s A D a y TrtEPANTRV Homember— When You Run Out, Run Out Fo The Pantry \ OPEN 7 Days AWeek 4H DAVII- t'OLINTY I'NTIiRI’RISE RKCORD. TIIURSÔAY, MAY 29, 1980 l,500-Year-Old Maya House Unearthed In El Salvador By Barbara S. Moffet About 1,500 years ago. in late May or елг1у June, a Central American volcano erupted .so suiluenly that the occupants of at least one house in the area didn't have я chance to get away. The p>-ople were burned to death or ii.sphvxiated. Their wattle and daub house and newly sprouting cornfield were covered with volcanic ash, "freezing" Ihem lilo a New World PompiMi. So in the mid-1970s, when a bulldozer on u government project in what is now El Salvador inadvertently unearthed the remains of the house, it was found in such good condition that a historian called to the site estimated its age at 100 years. The bulldozer continued to dig, destroying part of the house as well as the skeletal remains of its occupants. Only later, when a University of Colorado archeologist went to have a look, did anyone realize that the house unearthed 17 feet down in that Salvadoran field was actually a dwelling of the ancient Maya, a people who flourished from A.D. 250 to900 until their society suddenly collapsed for reasons still not understood. "At first I was struck by how well- preserved the house was," recalled Dr. Payson Sheets, 3fi, the University of Colorado archeologist, whose specialty is Central America. "I thought it might be recent until I found some Maya polychrome pottery-a very distinctive style."Clearly it was 1,500 years old. So at that point I realized we really had something." The site now is considered the best preserved farmhouse ever found in Central America. Sheets and a crew from the university quickly started some digging of their own in 197Я, a project still undur way. It has turned up five rooms of the house, along with its palm-thatched roof, completely intact. The house. Sheets says, appears to have been built much like those sheltering present-day Salvadorans living only 200 feet from the site.The crew also found the family farm plot-neat rows of new corn plants preserved so well in the fine volcanic ash that even their cellular structure endured. The project is supported by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation. The organic remains are even better preserved than those of Pompeii, Sheets said. Mount Versuvius buried the resort community of Pompeii with a coarse pumice, while the Salvadoran volcano-- known as Laguna Caldera-spouted a finer ash that was a better preservant. The Maya dwelling was found near the village of Ceren, 20 miles northwest of El Salvador's capital of San Salvador in a volcano-ringed valley known as Zapotitan. There, as in the rest of El Salvador, it is difficult to get away from volcanoes. They dominate the country in a band running from north to south, and they have shaped its history. The doomed family of the Ceren site had built its home on tlie white ash of another eruption-that of Ilopango, which had blown up 300 years earlier with such violence that whole forests were uprooted and instantly carbonized. Thousands of people were killed. The Mayas had avoided the are 60 miles around Ilopango for 200 years, migrating to the lowlands of what now are Guatem ala and Belize. The migration was an important chapter in the evolution of Maya society, said Sheets, who has spent years studying Ilopango and its effects. In its heyday the Maya civilization was a network of populous cities graced by soaring pyramid-temples, stretching frm the mountains and rain forests of Guatemala north to the parched plain of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. The Maya are known for brilliant art styles, a sophisticated astronomy system that used five calendars, and the most complex writing system in the New World. The house at the Ceren site had a floor laid of wet clay and fired like one big brick. Upright posts supported the thatched roof, and the internal partition walls were covered with wattle and daub-features found nearly intact. In what must have been the family’s pantry, the crew found four pottery vessels, two still containing beans. Other rooms of the house also were devoted to tasks traditionally performed by Maya women, one a weaving area and another a pottery working room, complete with a lump of potter’s clay, a flake of stone used to smooth the clay, and a piece of iron ore for coloring the pots. For Sheets, the pottery-making operation poses a question: Did the family make it for its own use or to sell tn others? The answer might shed lights on whether Maya families were self- sufficient or depended on each olher for life’s necessities. About 30 feet from the house the crew found what was probably the place where the men of the house spent much of their time when not in the fields-an open-air work platform that yielded evidence of tools made of obsidian, a volcanic glass. Tool making. Sheets says, was generally a male activity in Maya society. Near the end of the digging season, the researchers made two lest pits just south of the house. In one pit. Sheets Do You Know ? China's Ureal Wall China'.s Great Wall, built about 2,200 years ago. zigzags across mountains and valleys for l.MiO miles-roughly the dislanci between Washington, D C., and Oi iui.r, Cok) , Die .National Geographic .‘^iK.-ifty says Harrs Hares lime fur and can see at birth, while rabbits are born blind and luurlo^s, ri'pr.rts National Geographic Wiirld magazine Chesapeake Bay Some LSu nvers, branches, creeks, and sltiughs flow into Chesapeake Bay. t"n>iii the nujuth of the Susquehanna lo liie \'u giiiia capes, lhe bay washes more iliaii 5.000 miles of shoreline, points out .Naluiiial Ueograpliic Karlhwurms t'luier favorable ci'iulilions, a mature fiii lhw urni <;aii prodiice ! ,500 offspring a yvai said, they made the “extraordinary discovery’’ of the corn plants, growing on low ridges. Based on their height and the Salvadoran growing seaons. Sheets concluded that the fatal eruption must has come in late May or early June. “So wc have the archeological irony of knowing the month Laguna Caldera reupted but not precisely the year,’’ he pointed out. Eager to find more houses and perhaps the plazas, pyramids, and marketplaces lhat characterized Maya civilization, Sheets turned to geophysicists for help in “seeing" through the layers of volcanic ash. He returned to the site last year with O U IF O F m x t c o geophysicist Hartmut Spetzler of the University of Colorado and three unorthodox archeological instruments: a portable seismograph; a resistivity device that detected what was below the earth’s surface; and a ground- penetrating radar unit. To move the sophisticated radar unit as it operated, a form of local transportation was used: a cart pulled by oxen. To everyone’s surprise, all throe systems worked and pointed the way to three possible new house site.s. Later drilling turned up the floors of houses at two of the three points, indicating Ihe site is on the edge of a Maya village. Although El Salvador’s volatile political climate has kept Sheets from returning, he hopes eventually to ex cavate large trenches to uncover houses and agricultural fields. By locating skeletons of victims, he expects to determinewhat the people were doing when Laguna Caldera erupted and whether the fateful moment came at night or day. And by comparing the number of people per household with the size of farms, he might find out whether the typical Maya ramily supported itself on tlic fruits of its backyard garden or whether the agricultural ventures were piirt of a more complex, interdependent .socictv. ©MAY 1980 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY W O R L D VV'AR 1 O ld G lo r y d w a r fs N e w H a m p s h ir e fa c to ry w o rk e rs b e lo w . .Such p a tr io tic d is p la y s h a v e a lw a y s By Harlan A. Marshall b e e n p o p u la r . In te r n a tio n a l te n s io n s a n d e le c tio n e e r in g p r o m is e a r e s u rg e n c e in fla g fly in g th is y ear. Flag Manufacturers Expect Banner Year By Donald J. Frederick Old Glory is flying high. With the approach of the patriotic holidays, flag makers are expecting their biggest year since the Bicentennial. “International tensions and economic problems at home have motivated many people to display a symbol of faith and hope in their country,’’ explained Daniel G. Connors, an executive with Annin & Co., a Verona N.J., firm that has been making flags for 133 years. "Then, too, this is an election year, and flags will be in demand for parades, rallies, and conventions," added Con nors. But flag manufacturers are most impressed this year with the grass-roots demand for the national banner. “Our distributors tell us it sometimes starts on a single street, spreads to a neigh borhood, and encompasses a whole town," said Connors,What prompts this rallying round the flag? It might be started by a prominent citizen in a community, a local organization, or a newspaper campaign. Most popular this year are the 3-5-foot flags that homeowners display on small jjoles or drape from the front porch Annin's largest flags measure 20 by 30 feet and are very big with fast food restaurants, gasoline stations, and other retail businesses. Many of these businesses are located near highways, and they use the big flags to attract trade more than anything else, Connors explained. Nothing, however, matches America’s largest flag-a star-spangled ex travaganza more than 21 stories high and weighing 7 tons. The big banner would have kept Betsy Ross busy for a lifetime. Each of the stars on the two- acre flag measures 13 feet across and the stripes are 16 feet high and 411 feet long. After visiting several cities, the flag will end up at its permanent location on the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge linking Brooklyn and Staten Island. The flag succeeds a slightly smaller version of the Stars and Stripes that made an ill-fated appearance on the bridge during New York’s 1976 Bicen tennial festivities. The wind tore it almost in half the first time it was hoisted aloft. Steel supports will protect the new flag, which on patriotic occasions will be raised and lowered with cables powered by nine small motors. The indisputed heavyweight champ before the appearance of the Verrazano contenders was a flag that weighed a ton and a half and adorned the front of a Detroit department store on suitable holidays. Measuring 230 by 204 feet, it took 55 men to get it into place each time Retired after 25 years' service. Detroit’s Old Glory is folded neatly into a corner of the “Nation’s Attic," an exhibit in the National Museum of History and Technology in Washington, DC ,The original Star-Spangled Banner, hanging in the same museum, was 42 by 30 feet before decay gradually ate away about a fourth of it. U C K I W U I I O N ! for ibe pnce of a posut* sump.)rou c«n fei t FR££ copf oTthu booklet «bout tht саиш of nfUtKsn, and M*ut jrou can do to hcip nop it Wntc now' HaM (N» стмл (o I'ОвЙАП ^ im*'J Puabto CDtor«k>ain I - I I I I .................... I I_____________ T tiirm e ovT " • - - . / i r The pentagon has 68,000 miles of telephone lines. Wie can aN beat jnflation if we just use our dolan and sense. By Otis Imtxxieri t National Geographic Society S K .A R C .'II Гог life in Ih e uiii\ ersc iiiln 'n u e s C v r il I’o m u im p e r iim ii. d ire c to r o f Ih e ^ L a b o r a ln r y ol C h e m ic a l K v o lu tio n ill th e Uni\ e rs itv o fM a r y lim d . T w o .\ ntarctic m e te o n 'lc s r e c e n tly te s te d b y I’o n n a m p c r u m u c o n ta in e d a m in o a c id s , th e b u ild in g b lo c k s o f life , S c ie iilis ts a lr e a d y h a v e fo u n d 4 .7 0 0 m e te o rite s in .\ iitarctica. a n d b y e x c r c is in « e x tre m e care lia\ e c o lle c te d m a n y in a h n o s i th e sa m e state as w h e n th e y fe ll lo K a rtli fro m Ih e a ste ro id b e lt. Thousands Of Meteorites Collected In Antarctica By Donald J. Frederick Extraterrestrial travelers have found forbidding Antarctica most hospitable. The visitors are meteorites, and scientists hope they will tell us a lot more about the solar systems and the origin of life itself. Some already have. Meteorites are large chunks of rock that fall to Earth from the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Some people think they are composed of material left over when the solar system was formed 4.6 billion years ago. One of the meteorites found in Antarctica fell to Earth about a million years ago and was judged to be 4.5 billion years old. So far almost 4,700 meteorites have been salvaged from the barren, icy wastes. Of these 4,000 have been collected by the Japanese, who found the first antarctic meteorites in 1969. The rest belong to the United States, which began an active meteorite program on the frozen continent in 1976. And more are on the way. A promising new meteorite field has l«en discovered 200 miles north of the U.S. station at McMurdo Sound. Antarctica is a rich source of meteorites because the ice cap can preserve them. Ice near Antarctica’s coastal mountain ranges eventually is worn away be evaporation and wind, exposing the meteorites. Those em bedded in this “blue ice” can easily be seen from the air as dark spots. Antarctica’a frigid, dry conditions make the meteorites more valuable by keeping them virtually free of earthly contamination. To preserve the U.S. meteorites, the same stringent methods that kept moon rocks pristine are being used. Placed in sterile containers, the meteorites are shipped to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Johnson Space Center in Houston for cold storage. “They’re retrieved and stored with such care that it's almost like going out to the asteroid belt and bringing them back,” said John Annexstad, NASA’s curator of lunar samples a iA meteorites. ” The meteorites are in constant demand. So far NASA has sent samples to 75 laboratories in a dozen countries. The Japanese are developing a similar program for circulating the meteorites for scientific analysis. Meteorites known as carbonaceous chondrites are of special interest. They are large chunks of pockmarked black stone rich in the sort of carbon com pounds that would be essential to life in the universe. Only a few have b e ^ ^ found in the U.S. sector of AntarcticlV Dr. Cyril Ponnamperumfi, director of the Laboratory of Chemical Evolution at the University of Maryland, has ex tensively tested specimens from two of these meteorites. He found amino acids in both, some different from any amino acids found in organisms on Earth. The building blocks of life, amino acids are organic compounds that are con stituents of protein. “The processes we postulated as taking place on the Earth before liiA began srem to have also taken placr somewhere else,” Ponnamperuma surmised. But he added that the evidence doesn’t conclusively prove that life exists elsewhere. IT ’S A WOMAN’S NAVY, TOO! IJ','f-! S; it'-‘ • .t ' ,0 tl, 'Ю fj,../ iiian Ih(i/ re ■’ ,'1. .I'"-! Ar. , ,!.,r,r.-j ■' .• 10.: 'РЛ' Ai! OM'-CI T„.-r !,M •Oil», moh- .m.'iu.t; f с \ou-, iu;.t ns. M .t"c: ,ib .i'-, i t., " ' ;i'. J ¡IM-,! 1! .1' j-' '.i!', I : v ( ‘''.-Ml' <..y ,п,,1иае ti'giil, VI I I ,siic..'e : .‘'.-ci'o' 'n ' I'ni к -.-.ь ', avu'itto': equ-pineni radio -.h' I' : I 1. 3,1' - ■ ' ' 0;.''..1., '.^i'I- '..f'' It,;-!''П'/ : ; -i.,- 'ы ч nurl 30^ , ,, ,,c r - -Г-. • t ’ o' ' - ; , i ''Ml ' J' a tjellOf • r • 1. r , • • ■ : ■ I ' И" t-.a'v.lp.-r-, ,r 1 .-.¡r'.A'' ■> ■' '.O 'i'> ' Ц'Г - i ru'-dlth jr ' ii'' !ij;l lice 600 e-:* bOiit i ii 800 M.'- NAVY, i r s NOT JUST A JOB, IT S AN ADVENTtJRE,_________ r w • .?ÛL'C. t. ■ • it/ ' if'-- ' M'j'' ' P._- 1" ('-■I"’' 'Oti'j'-i DAVIE COUNTY I-NUTRPRlSr. RIIOORD. THURSDAY. MA\ I‘»SO 5H • I f M olly F a rm s c h i c k e i i J a m b o r e e ! 2 1 ''V •t o w s C V W C V t- W ^ J h r if t i^ ^ M a r t D is c o u n t F o o d s Holly Farms Country C V CCut- Up Fryers.........................-. Lb9#-a Mixed Parts HOLLY FARMS GRADE A FRYERS Cut-Up Whole _ Fryers .........Lb55 Fryer Breast Qtrs. ibW9 Fryer Leg Qtrs*. • • ibOV PRICES GOOD THRU 5/31/80...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. U.S. Choice Beef Boneless a h y oChuck Roast...................ib’ l Boneless Chuck « a i o n Boneless Shoulder ftJib A OSteak.. Lb’ l ’® Roast.. Lb»2®^ Boneless BeefStew... Lb a o Boneless Shoulder <Steak.. Lb IGround Beef 3 LBS OR ¿ ■ 1 0 MORE Lb. fl! Holly Farms If-ryer * ■ h qBreast .. Lb^l Combo. Pack ChoiceParts ..A Lb. Swift Hostess f — <r n 3Lb.Swift 6 Oz. Valleydale ZVsOz.BuddIg J B A CLb99 Ham.........Can Ham. Lunch Meats 59 Meats------49 I Hony Farms Fryer Holly Fryer A A c 12 Oz. Valleydale A A c 1 Lb-Holly Farms 1 Lb. Valleydale < ■ 2 9 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer < ■ 4 0vihighs... Lb89 Livers... Lb99 Bologna.. 99 Franks ... ^1Bacon------^1^ Bologna..^1^ ttrtBBt iD e lta * W 4 0 * « I I I Wesson • I i i Save M*WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF BIG ROLL DELTA Papor TOWOlS REG.PRICE 39*COUPON PRICE 1 9 ' OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 31,1980 AT PARTICIPATING STORES....(SC) C O U P O N Save 40*WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. BAG J.F.G. Coffee REG.PRICE * 2 3 * COUPON PRICE 32 oz. Oil 7 Save 40*WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. Wesson Oil 7 9 * Save 20WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR TrOOt REG. PRICE 119 COUPON PRICE REG.PRICE 99« s r 7 » * OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 31,1960 AT PARTICIPATING STORES....(SC)OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 31.1980 AT PARTICIPATING STORES...(SC) Detergent FAB 49 OZ. 20' OFF 19 Pepsi Cola 8 PACK ji V 19 16 OZ. BOTTLES P ills b u i P l t t S l r v Cake M ix PILLSBURY PLUS 18% OZ. ' ' S u m m e r t i m e C o u p o n S a v i n g s r ' « a a c E B i H ^ 1 Lb. Pride Ä Ä eSaltines 2/88 Save ♦I®® WITH COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF Multi-position Chaise Lounge REGULAR PRICE <11.49 * ■ WIthCeupen.......*10^* OFFER 6000 THRU 5/31/so It PARTICrATOS STORES (SC) Save ♦I®* WITH COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF BUDDY L Wagon Grill REGULAR PRICE *10.99With Coupon........OFFER GOOO THRU S/31/S0 AT PARTICIPATING STORES (SC) Ot Oel MonteCatsup 75* sw?P.... 29* 49 Oz. Tide * ■ « 0Detergent ^ 1 '/i Gal. Clorox m m mBleach . „. 55 GaL Purex ^ M eBleach ... 43 '^Gallon Fla-Vo-Rich .5% Lewfat Milk 24 Oz. Fla-Vo-Rich ^ e t t ^e Cheese 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d ! VldaUa Sweet FloridaYellow Onions...........Lb 39 Limes A 1 0 / 7 9 ' G o l d e n D e l i c i o u s WASHINGTON STATE '125 CT. SIZE Apples .3 9 ‘ Golden Ripe Bananas 3ibs Garden Fresh Salad ^ Spinach. • • LbOV Garden Fresh Salad N E W S T O R E H O U R S : M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y 8 a .m . t o 9 p .m . — S u n d a y 1 2 N o o n t i l 7 p .m . t o 7 p .m . 6B DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2'). 1980 N a t u r e O f M a n u s c r i p t s C h a n g i n g F o r S o u t h e r n H i s t o r i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n By Lou Bonds In 1851, Judge William Horn Battle wrote to his wife describing an incident thal had occurred in his Burke County courtroom just a few days previous. “This case illustrates the veracity of the statement...that truth is often stranger than fiction," Battle wrote. Sitting at the bench. Judge Battle had watched in astonishment as William Waightstill Avery, a prominent lawyer, had walked up to Samuel Flemming, a businessman and politician, stuck a gun to the la tier’s side and pulled the trigger killing Flemming instantly. Avery, Battle recounted in his letter, was avenging a brutal horsewhipping he had suffered a month before from Flemming. The two had been political rivals and opponents in a lawsuit. Considering their dispute a matter of honor, a jury, several of whose mem bers had witnessed the shooting, acquitted Avery on grounds of emotional insanity. Bits of Southern history like this often turn up in family papers, says Dr. Carolyn Wallace, director of the Southern Historical Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. But, for better or worse, tbe nature of personal manuscripts seems to have changed in the 20th century. “We’re getting more office files that are equally as valuable but different in content,” Wallace says. "The papers are frequently more imj^rsonal than the older donations, bulkier and more dea tiled.” In terms of content, one of the largest and most notable contributions to the collection were the records of former Sen. Sam J. Ervin, who presided over the Watergate inquiries. When the papers arrived in more than 550 boxes, they almost filled an entire research room. “It’s the nature of modern life, I think,” Wallace says. "People have secretaries who take dictation, more record-keeping is r^uired and there are photocoping machines. "The telephone has been responsible for much of the change. In the old days, the only” way yoii could communicate with your family from a distance was by writing letters. Now you just pick up the telephone and call Uiem.” Even so, Wallace says, the Southern Historical Collection, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, is getting donations that attract researchers from around the world. And not all of the donations relay on the written word. A recent example is the donation of the Lennox Pope McLendon records. McLendonp chief counsel for a Senate investigation of Bobby Baker on charges of tax evasion, conspiracy and fraud, kept a daily record of facts gayhered on the former secretary to the Senate Democratic m ajority and Lyndon Johnson protege. Those records, among other correspondence and records of McLeondon, came to the Southern Historical Collection on dictation belts. "I think the lack of personal in formation contaned in many of thepapers is why oral history has proven so important,” Wallace says. “There is a need to supplement the lack of per sonal information.” Although the collection has acquired a great deal of oral history, family and private papers still account for most of the donations. “The family papers we get are still primarily 19th century,” Wallace says. “Interest in family history has resulted in more people reeding and ac cumulating the records of their own families. "We're an old state, one of the original colonies. As new frontiers opened and new states were formed, thousands of North Carolinians emigrated and settled in vnrioiis locations all over the country. Although public records contain more information about individual families, we still get people from a variety of states that come here to read about their ancestors,” The collection is open to anyone and attracts many different people. Occasionally, creative writers will browse through the collection just Ben Ames Williams did before writing "A House Divided” or as Mary Lee Settle did before writing “ Beulah Land.” A recent visitor was a botanish who leafed through the papers of moses Ashely Curtis, an Episcopal minister whose 19th century hobby was studying Southern fungi. Curtis's papers include correspondence he maintained with noted botanists of the time. Historians, however, represent the most frequent users of the collection, Wallace says. Most researchers who delve into the antebellum South pay visits to Wilson Library's ground floor where the collection is held. Many scholars believe it has the finest collection of information on plantation life and the status of slaves. The collection also is strong in the papers of Confederate officers and soldiers. A noteworthy example is the donation of the Edward Porter Alexander papers. Alexander, a Con federate general and postwar leader, lived in Savannah, Ga., and wrote prolifically about the social life of the times. He kept his military records and provided incisive anecdotes about political leaders of the Reconstruction era. With great interest in family and local history today, some families are reluctant to part with their papers, but Wallscesays a librarycollection is often the safest place to keep them. "Placing records in the collection prevents dispersal or destruction and assures preservation for use by future members of the family or scholars,” she says. “Our belief is that original materials need to be in a center of research.” Classes For Diabetes Are Being Offered Do you or a family member have diabetes? Have you ever wanted to know more about the causes of your illness, or treatment methods, or other ways to continue in good health? The Davie County Health Department may be able to help. Starting on Thur sday, June 5, and continuing for four weeks Health Department Staff will be holding classes for Davie County diabetics and their families. These classes will be held at the Health Department on Thursday afternoons from 3:00 until 4:30. Topics include: diet, hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, sick days, dental care, foot care and total body needs. Anyone interested in the classes please call the Health Department to be enrolled as the class space is limited. Margaret Joycp fioodlett, daughter of Mrs. Annie R. Goodlett of Mocksvillc, graduated Sunday from Johnson C. Smith University, with a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education. At Smith, she participated in the J.C.S.l’. Marching Band, 4 years on the basketball team, was a member of the Physical Education Club, was Miss Junior Class, and a first attendant to Miss Johnson C. Smith University for 79- HU. She is a I97K graduate of Davie High School and plans to attend graduate school. William Jay Mosny of Wake Forest, N.C. has recently completed the requirements for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary: and was awarded the Master of Divinity degree at commencement e.xercises in Wake Forest, Saturday, May to . He has served pastorates both -in North and South Carolina. He is married to the former Glenda Koontz of Mocksville N.C. Hi! My name is Crystal Dawn Bled soe. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bledsoe of Route S, Mocksville. I celebrated my second birthday May 24th with my cousins. I received lots of nice gifts. I had Wlnnle-the Pooh cake, Ice cream, and mints. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potts, Route 5 Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Bledsoe of Route 5, Mocksville. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.M . Potts of Route 5, Mocksville. Tips On Dental Care bv Gary E. Prillaman. DDS. Project 80 is an educational publicity campaign sponsorea by the North Carolina Dental Society. Its purpose is to teach people how to care for their teeth and to encourage them to get regular checkups at the dentist’s office. Studies done by the North Carolina Dental Society show that certain forms of tooth decay have vitually been eliminated with the use of fluoridated water. Also it showed that periodontal disease has steadily increased during the last 15 years. The reason for this is larpely because of neglect on the part of the patient. It was found that half of the people in North Carolina do nol see a dentist regularly and do not properly clean their teeth. By orusning nis teetn twice a day, following a prudent diet, and flossing his teeth properly once a day, the average person can eliminate tooth decay and periodontal disease. Also the dentist should be visited twice a year just to make sure everything is ok. Project 80 is supposed to emphasize the need for regular checkups and to reach people who do not now receive regular care. The teeth were designed to last a Hfetime, and with regular care and home maintenance they can be kept pain-free for a lifetime. So listen for the messages of Project 80 and apply them to your lifestyle for healthier teeth and gums. Pesticide run-down: Our offer How do you know which pesticide to use in your home and garden? Clip this article, send to my Clipping Service, (Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650), and you'll find out. In addition, you’ll receive an EPA Pesticide Law out ■ line.Do’s and don 'ts tor pesticide use are crucial as those for drugs. Always follow directions. Keep contents in original containers. Don’t inhale Keep from kids, pets, hands and eyes. Wash thoroughly. Avoid accidents. Do you Iiave a personal phannacist who will help vou ill time of emergency? Then, consider us' T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale HOW DOES SHE GO ON? I am driving myself crazy trying to find a direction in my life. My husband left my son and me for Ihc widow of his best friend. He doesn't want us, but he doesn't want us to turn him away. How do I go on with my life and find something meaningful to keep me going? Ease It up. Never "drive yourself crazy." That undisciplined attitude will get you exactly nowhere. If your husband left you, let him go. Build your life without him. He Is no good to you If he deserted you. Get a job—get Into it- makc new friends. Stop driving yourself crazy. Look ahead and go ahead calmly, quietly, positively. Your life Is In your future and not tn your past. We are placing you on our mailing list to receive regular mailings of “Creative Help for Dally Living.” Anyone wishing to receive this inspirational literature may write to us at Box 500. Pawling, N.Y. 125BI. THE MINISTER HAD NO ANSWER My grandson asked his mother where God came from. His mother said, "Ask the minister," So after his instructions for confirmation in the church my grandson came running to the car and said, "The minister said he doesn’t know.” Could you help us out? God Is the first cause. Always there has to be a first, an original. As the Bible says. "In the beginning God." God did not come from anywhere. He just was. and is, the Beginning and the End. Out of Him came everything else. FATHERS HAVE RIGHTS I suggest that you publish a correction of your response to the “Mixed-up Prisoner,” the young man who is in carcerated and is the father of an illegitimate child. He had been denied visitation by the mother, and you ad vised him, 'You probably have no legal right to visitation of the child...” Please be advised that this is not the case in Pennsylvania and other states. In recent years fathers of illegitimate children have been recognized to have sub stantial rights concerning their children including visitation and custody. If the young man or other fathers reading your column follow your advice and do not attempt to see their children for a certain period of time their parental rights could be terminated forever. They should con.sult an attorney or local legal services or a legal aid organization. From a concerned Attoeney at Law Thank you for this Information, which we have passed on to the young man In prison. Perhaps other fathers ot illegitimate children who read your letter wilt wish to Investigate Hie laws of their state. If there is something you would like to ask Dr, and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Pamela R. Ledford graduated cum laude from Western Carolina University Sunday. May ll, 1980. She graduated wtth honors having a grade point average of 3.4S. Pamela received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education and a certification In Reading. .She Is a 1971 graduate of Davte High and a former teacher’s aide of Pinebrook Elementary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Robertson of Rt. 2. Advance. N.C. ^ Cherokees Recreate Village Of The Past Kelly Ward celebrated her second birth day with a “Raggedy Ann” party supper at Rich Park, Monday, May 12. Kelly’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ward of Forrest Lane. Attending the picnic supper were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward: uncles, Tony Cook, Scott and Brent Ward; and Mrs. Freddie Murphy, all of Mocksville. From now through October 20, 1980 Oconaluftee Indian Village will be a living community of 250 years ago. Daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., native Cherokees of today practice and demonstrate the arts, crafts and way of life of their ancestors. Some of the Cherokee women carefully weave baskets of various shapes and sizes using strips of wood painstakingly split and smoothed by Cherokee men. Dyes from area materials, plus original Cherokee designs are used to give added beauty and appeal to the baskets. Other women pound corn, make clay bowls, cups and pots, and fashion belts and ornaments out of brightly colored beads. Men exhibit their skills in carving masks, hollowing out logs for dugout canoes and preparing darts for long cane blowguns. Visitors are excorted through Oconaluftee Indian Village by knowledgeable Cherokees who explain the many interesting features. In the seven-sided Council House, center of political, cultural and spiritual life, a lechire is given by a Cherokee. Oconaluftee Indian Village is in Cherokee in Western North Carolina adjacent to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and at the southern en trance to the Blue Ridge Parkway. For a free, full-color brochure on the Village write to: Cherokee Historical Association, Cherokee, North Carolina 28719. Native Cherokee woman fashions belts and ornaments out of brightly colored beads at Oconaluftee Indian Village, a recreated Cherokee com munity of over 250 years ago, open dally 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through October 20, 1980. _J Fu»lfr-H*iut’h DruKa. TiKt W iUiribori) Si MiH-W«viac. N4 — O W N E R S O F R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y — S E C T IO N 8 M O D E R A T E R E H A B I L I T A T I O N P R O G R A M S P O N S O R E D B Y N o r t h w e s t P i e d m o n t C o u n c il o f G o v e r n m e n t s ( P H A ) Using funds provided by the Department of of Housing & Urban Development T h i s n e w h o u s i n g p r o g r a m i s d e s i g n e d t o : (1) Rehabilitate rental units that are sub-standard or have a major building system needing repair or replacement. (2) Provide a 15 year rental contract guaranteed by U.S. Government with rents adjusted annually. (3) Provide a rental income to the owner that will repay rehabilitation costs and allow a reasonable profit. (4) Provide a rent subsidy to eligible lower and moderate income families, elderly, or disabled persons living in the rehabilitated units. (5) Utilize local contractors and local lenders with minimum paperwork. T o s u b m i t a n a p p l i c a t i o n o r t o o b t a i n a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n , o w n e r s s h o u l d c o n t a c t : M s . G a i l C h a n d l e r N o rth w e s t P ie d m o n t C o u n c il o f G o v e rn m e n ts (P H A ) 280 S. Liberty Street | S 5 | Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 ■■■“ ■ (9 1 9 ) 722-9346 Office hours are 9t00 a.m. to 5K)0 p.m. Monday thru Friday EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1980 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 19, 1980 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, I Asst. District Attorney: ' Jeffery L. Mulcahy, possession of controlled substance, $50 and cost; driving while license suspended, volunt^y dismissal. James Gilbert White, two counts of allowing dog to run at large, prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition he pay cost. Leon L. Dyson, non support, assault, sentenced to six months suspended, probation for one year, pay cost, make support payments. > Lee Stewart, Jr., failure to stop for red light, voluntary dismissal. Helen Irene Beaver, allow dog to run at large, voluntary dismissal. Debra Ann Wolfe, no operators Hceiue, voluntary dismissal. Steve Beaver, assault, not guilty. Jerome W. Williams, larceny, sen tenced to twelve months suspended for one year, probation, cost, other con ditions. Dewey Ervin Gray, possession of marijuana, failure to drive on right half >of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and coat, other conditions. Donnie Allen, communicate threats, dismissed on cost. James Nelson Neely, assault, sen tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension. Oavid Kevin Hairston, assault, sen- I tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness. Mark Franklin West, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost. Johnny Imes, two counts of worthless checks, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make checks good. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walverlng court trial: Mark Andrew Trivette, allow ^ unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Kirk Kenneth Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Ronald Menahan, too fast for conditions, cost. Terry Garner Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fernado Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rhonda Lee Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ted Daniel Booker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Leonard Blackwell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Jackson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Amelia Mary Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Clinton Rhodes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Calvin Dumas, exceeding safe speed, cost. Craig Dalton Hendrix, exceeding safe speed, cost. Alfred Smith Matthews, exceeding posted speed, cost. Helen Goshorn Taylor, fishing violation, cost. Samuel Louis Bernardo, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James A. Fuller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Eugene Fuller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vickie Lynne Matthews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Evelyn McDonald Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Velvet Jordon Rickman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy Ray Osborne, too fast for conditions, cost. Clay Morgan Shepherd, too fast for conditions, cost. Marion Radford Smith, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Basil Stamey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Dannie L. R. Venable, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniels Joe Wells, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Gail Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Everette Crisson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James William Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Franklin Liner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Arnold Roach, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Brantley Robinson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grady Scott Sharpe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Lynn Shuford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Alton Williams, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Lewis Frost, improper registration, cost. Aaron Keith Wensil, operate motor cycle without wearing safety helmet, cost. Ray Hubert Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Spencer Mulllcan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edna Coffey Whitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tawanda Lavette Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W aiter Anthony Weronka, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Russell Andrew Craig, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Crawford Redcliff, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Kenneth Adams, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rufus E. Craven, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James L. Ellis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Raye Giles, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Marsha Faye Grimes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. AnielloSGambati, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Kathy Yvonne Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Van Buren Hagan, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Lee Lavender, safe movement violation, cost. Larry Antonio Parson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Aniello SGam bati, expired registration plate, cost. Bruce Shaver, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Carmaleen S. Walser, expired , operators license, $25 and cost. Paul Joseph Sandilippo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Bobby Gene Boggs, improper muf flers. cost. Bernard Goldsmith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Michael Lynn Ebright, too fast for conditions, cost. Eric Myles Hancock, too fast for conditions and violation of probit ion law, $25 and cost. Jeffrey J. Magnus, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randall Scott Morrison, fishing violation, cost. Michael ONeil Lloyd, fishing violation, cost. Karen Edna Ratledge, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lou Burgess Ostwalt, speeding 65 mph ■in 55 mph zone, $5 «nd cost. U N C J o u r n a l i s m A l u m n i A r e P r o l i f i c W r i t e r s , E d i t o r s By Trip Purcell Alumni of the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have written or edited more than 250 books. Walter S. Spearman, professor of journalism emeritus, who has taught at the school for 45 years, has just com piled a list of books by former students in the School. He discovered that 63 alumni have written or edited 251 books. “I had been interested for some time in compiling such a list,” says Spear man, a 1929 graduate of the School of Journalism who has written a history of the Carolina Playmakers and four published plays. In addition, he writes a book review column for seven newspapers. “I knew there were a large number of books written by our graduates," he says. “It is not unexpected that jour nalists write books, but that is a pretty high number for one school.” Dr. Richard R. Cole, dean of the school, is making a collection of the books for a special display in the School of Journalism library. Spearman has donated about 60 books to the collection and hopes that the rest of the books on the list will be donated by the authors. Many well-known writers are alumni of the school, including 1947 graduate Tom Wicker, associate editor of The New York Times and author of 11 books. Wicker’s book about the Attica prison revolt, ‘^A Time to Die,” was recently made into a television movie that was broadcast by CBS. Another national literary figure on the list is poet Lawrence Ferllngetti, a 1941. graduate who publishes City Lights Books and runs City Lights Bookstore, a San Francisco latidmark and cultural mecca. Ferlingetti, whose most recent cisco, has written 30 books. Burke Davis, a 1937 graduate, has written the largest number of books - 32. Davis, who lives in Williamsburg. Va., has written historical works, biographies and novels. His most recent work is "Mr. Lincoln’s Whiskers.” Another poet on the list is 1943 graduate Hayden Carruth, who has written 18 books. Other well-known names on the list of alumni include: -Furm an Bisher, class of 1938, nationally known sports columnist and author of seven books. -Gail Godwin, ‘57, author of five highly acclaimed novels in the past 10 years, -John Mebane, ‘30, editor of “The Antiques Journal” and author of 11 books on collecting antiques and art. -Hank Messick, ‘47, former in vestigative reporter for several newspapers and author of 17 books on crime. -Sam Summerlin, ‘48, of The New York Times, who has written five books. -Joseph Mitchell, ‘29, former staff writer for The New Yorker magazine and author of six books. -The late Joseph L. Morrison, ‘40 former member of the journalism school’s faculty and author of four books. -The late Robert C. Ruark, ‘35, author of 13 books including the novel “Poor No More.” -John Foster West, ‘47, a professor at Appalachian State University and 'iuthor of seven books.Spearman asks all alumni of the school who have written books to contact him to .nake sure their names are on the list: (919) 933-1204, or School of Jour nalism, Howell Hall 021A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. 1980 Clarion Is Dedicated I’he senior class of 1980 at Davie High School dedicated Its yearbook, THE 1980 CLARION, to John A. Hudson last week. Shown here making the formal presentation to Hudson are Clarion editors BUly Scott (1) and Joe Budd (center). Hudson has been a custodian at Davie High for over 20 years and plans to retire this year. (Photos by Garry Foster) F i n d A l t e r n a t i v e s T o A l c o h o l May is “Mental Health Month”, and alcoholism is a mental health problem. There are many alternatives to alcohol abuse. The use of alcohol is often a response to boredom, firustration, and lack of hope for change. Alcohol abuse can be diminished as more satisfying activities of fulfilling human needs are developed. Alcohol abuse becomes a less attractive outlet for individuals involved with constructive activities of their own choosing. Alternatives are the things people do everyday to add excitement and pleasure to their lives. When it comes to the abuse of alcohol and other drugs, you can find something better lo do. Find some fun-things-to-do. The hidden words are in a straight Une from left to right, right lo left, down or up, or diagonally. Draw a circle around each activity as you find it and cross the word off the list. Letters may be used in more than one word. BASEBALL BASKETBALL BICYCLING BOWLING CAMPING FISHING FOOTBALL GOLF HIKING JOG RUNNINGSAILING SKIING SOCCER SOFTBALL SWIMMING TENNIS C LEM M O N S A U T O M O T IV E Lewisviile>Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons 766-5450,766>9789 p llR C H A S i 1 s t Q u a l i t y R e m in g t o n 2 + 2 B e l t e d T i r e All Prices Include *1.91 to *3.49 FET € 7 8 x 1 3 . . . / 3 2 . 5 3 H 7 8 x l 4 . . . . * 4 1 . 4 1 E 7 8 x 1 4 . . . . * 3 5 . 6 5 F 7 8 x l 4 . . . . * 3 7 . 9 4 G 7 8 x l 4 . . . . * 3 9 . 8 1 G 7 8 x 1 5 . . . . * 4 0 . 0 9 H 7 8 x 1 5 . . . . * 4 1 . 6 3 J 7 8 x 1 5 . . . . * 4 3 . 3 2 L 7 8 x 1 5 . . . . * 4 3 . 8 3 * Alignments *Tune-Upf •Truing of Tires *Hlgh Speed and Computer Balance *OII Changes & Lube D E L C O S H O C K S < 1 5 0 0 Free Installation ■ w . Ш Ш Ш A ll PViUS IMCIUDI • riD TAX . MOUKTIMl • BAIAHCINC HOURS: DAILY 7:30 AJH. to 6 РЛЛ. SATURDAY 7:30AJVI.tO 1 РЛ1. ★ NEW TIRES ★ AIR CONDITIONING — SEE US FOR ■ ■ ■ BRAKE WiibK ★ FRONT END ALIGNMENT ir HIGH SPEED BALANCING ★ TIRE TRUING Farmington News The Tri-County Mental Health Center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Appointments are necessary. Utmost confidentiality concerning services provided is maintained at all times. . . 634-2195. According to a recent poll, 25 million Americans, or about 11 percent, run or jog regularly. s T C A !:M 'P 0 N Z L !Ai E: с a'B W :I с E A A iR E vu;S " Í J R L.E_E 1 ¡B K L L B S G R L A _N C U A B L H is N B y L A ¡ i N T F W b ¡N F T I !wt N N 0 A C !r E G S P 0 |r ¡T i- ' r к E !a n |i >•' B ; ? i'l ' ’.3:0 I 1...Í i\' G ¡ i I W L : ii N ' F I L ' > 1 ' ■ ■ к ' 1 ' 1 1 I 0 I |T,H b ;b V G I г ,Л, D bit- 'L; 1, 0 ; Gj D k! .n l ' n'i l ! ai N I 1 Ч К‘ t 1 * lyiCif: Л‘ D I Oi G R A covcred dish dinner, picnic style was given at the Farmington Baptist Church last Sunday, May 25th honoring their pastor, George Bowman and his wife on their return back to church. Rev. Bowman had previously been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis from Burlington N.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis last Saturday, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger of Richmond, Va. were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis on Sunday the 25th. Miss Debbie Lashley from CuHowhee, N.C. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield-Calahain Club Meets The Sheffield Calahaln Rural Ladies Club met May 6 with eleven members present. The club's annual scholarship award went to Tim Smith of Mocksville, RI. 1. Plans were completed for family outing night to be held May 24. After the short business meeting Dr. E.A. Eckard gave a very in teresting program on cancer of the mouth and how to detect it.He showed a slide under the microscope of tissue that contained cancer cells. Also an artifact that came from Mt, Airy of an Indian’s jaw bone with parts of the teeth and places where there had been abscesses. He gave seven warning signs lo look for to detect cancer. Mis. Eckerd was also a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ann Wright and Lizzie Reeves.The club was dismissed hy (he president. Priscilla Clark. Charles Lashley last weekend. Debbie is working at Cullowhee at this time. Cecil Lashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley arrived home on Saturday night May 24th from Ft. Sill, Okla. Cecil will be home for aboul 10 days, after which he will be going to Fort Hood, Texas for further training. Mrs. J.C. Etcliisons, Sr. of Lasatcr Rod Winston-Salem and Mrs, G.E. Collette Sr. of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson of Winston-Salem and SSP John Seats and his wife and baby of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats and children of Davie Gardens, were all visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last Sunday May 25th. Mrs. Ray Harding and daughter June attended a parade at Fort Bragg last weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Embler and son Jason from High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman last Sunday. Some believe that Warsaw was founded when the Duke of Mazo“ia built a castle on the city's present site in the 9th century. Pork and Chicken B A R B E C U E All You Can Eat Saturday, May 31 11 a.m.-7 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Hwy 801, 1 Mile North of MO Adult -$3.7S Children 5-10 yrs. ■ $2.00 C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 7753 % i ’l l .\ n iu im Rate^ocxl May 29 through June 4 Thi.s is the highest interest rate tittered by any bank in North Carolina.Minimum dejxxsit is SIO.OOO for a si.\-month term. CCB 30-Month Certi flicate of Deposit Л njiDJiimn) ol > 1.1 •(и) U4¡ii;i44l, lull п-л I. л и 1ч' LiMiìi'tii'iiili tl ц и л ! tl-l K Л|к1 u и m \oUI Л Ч vUlîM , t n pan.1 In t h i4 k .Il t h i T i i J 1*11 ML h tiii.ii u i. I ii ( r ii - ‘'t t . И И Л c-(j U - ( -л/cl HJt iNf Ы jjnl Íi.iDstfj II I) h* \ i>iir u guKir (.( .H < iu4 \. ü il: i и ^л\ Л1 \ o m i t . laso% II l ‘№ü. il i i r i i l . i i i ' 4 i s u i | u i u ' fh .it 1 .\ 1. '11. Л .N l.ll k l l ( Л-1 n lll .ill ■ IlII I I IIIII In 11 )i(: i 1 li.iiL'i .111 mil II -.1 I« n.ili .mil .1 M I Ml 'iiih ( ,iii i!u .Il CCB.V(í;1 1 help you find away. I J M ’ :4lil4l J 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 » L Visitors From Louisiana Sheriff George Smith (right) greets Mr. and Mrs. Bubba Key and members of the New Bethany Christian Boys Home in Arcadia, Louisiana upon their arrival in Davie County. The group is on a five month tour of the United States. While in Davie they toured Baker Furniture on Milling Road and attended worship services at Calvary Baptist Church and Dutchman Creek Church. The New Bethany Christian Boys and Girls Homes give homes to 50 boys and IOC girls from across the United States. Children range in age from 6 months to 1 < years. (Photo by Robin Carter) F o lk 'W a y s and F o lk -S p e e c h Whenever spring rolls around in the mountains and I get a whiff of outdoor woods smoke, I like to think that some Appalachian family is burning and clearing new ground. Nowadays, with the advent of the bulldozer and other power machinery, it isn’t likely. Still the prospect is exciting because it represents one of the more interesting experiences of my early, rural childhood. In a time when the only fertilizer available to the mountain farm er was a natural product, often limited to the production of a single milk cow and a horse or mule, a patch of land soon lost its productivity and new acreage had to be cleaned for crops. This meant that trees had to be cut and rolled or dragged out of the way, stumps dynamited (or roots cut and grubbed), and the ground area burned over. For the farmer the clearing could offer a formidable task, though several approaches were available. If he hap pened to have a large family, the older children were set to the task. Sue Parlier, a Watauga County native from a family of thirteen children, has no pleasant feeling of nostalgia about her newground ex perience. “It was hard, dirty, back breaking work,” she says, “and my body almost begins to ache again when I think of all those locust roots I had to grub.” An easier way for the landowner was to find a tenant farmer willing to clear the land in return for its use for a prescribed period of time, usually from one to four years. Sometimes it was a sharecropping arrangement, but only if the clearing were relatively easy. By far the most pleasurable alternative was to throw a log rolling party and invite the neighbors, the idea being that the men would furnish muscle and the women food. If the property owner was con sidered an agreeable sort of neighbor, a work and party force of considerable size might show up on the ap pointed day. b y R o g e r s W h i t e n e r Working with axes and crosscut saws, the men would fell the trees, trim the laps, and roll the logs to a central location. Unless needed for some sort of outbuilding construction, the logs and brush were set afire, much to the delight of the younger onlookers. Meantime the women were busy with the preparation of food and plans for socializing along the way. Jerry Wilson, Boone barber and Watauga County native son, recalls many such occasions “when the foolishness would go on away into the night.” At times there was more concentration on the foolishness than the burn-off. Thus a fire occasionally got out of hand and spread into the neighboring woods. All pleasure vanished in the ef forts to prevent the development of a serious forest fire. If all went well, however, the new ground was soon in shape to handle a stand of corn, perhaps some cornfield beans, and a scattering of gourds and pumpkins. Wilson recalls a particular type of corn usually associated with newground planting. "We called it newground corn,” he says, “and it was about the ha.'dest, shiniest stuff you ever saw when it was shelled out.My dad would take a turn of it to the mill from time to time to grind into cornmeal. It would really make those millstones smoke, but it made about the best cornbread a man could find. The corn also was a sort of first cousin to popcorn. The younguns would get into it during cool weather and parch it over the fire. Sometimes the grains were still hard enough to break a tooth, but the eating was worth it.” Not to mention the me mories. Readers are invited to send folk-materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Shoe straps can be mended »/ith leather from discarded wallets, key cases, old pocketbooks and leather clothing. FREEZER SALE! Ends May 31st -Some Scratched - Some Dented — ^ c u . n . . .$129.95^> 8 cu. ft. ..$169.95 15 cu .ft...$199.95 •20 cu.ft.. . $249.95 \r___— -......------ UPRIGHT FREEZERS 5 cu. ft. . 4129.95 10 cu.ft. . .$179.95 15 cu.ft. . 4229.95 17 cu.ft. . .$249.95 21 cu .ft.. .$269.95 AIR CONDITIONERS----A LL SIZES Big Savings On Popular Brandt *Asphalt Driveway Sealer - 5 gallons ■ $5.00 TILLERS TILLERS 5 HP Rear Tine 8 HP Rear Tini- $549.95 $699.95 —All Prices plus Sales Tax- S & W A p p l i a n c e & Salvage Co. l-iH .ikd I S b O l, 7 ini)f4 Jiu n li of M ockiviU i', past W illiam R . Dj 'K- S .Iu ,i1. lU ii left turn (old 8111. fiiM building on iitLhi. Phone: 492-7344 SAVE - - YOU H AU L----SA V E----YOU H AU L---- F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a r y (Farm Market Summary week of May 19-23, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Departmenl of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 13,383 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of May 19, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 50 cents to $2.50 lower per ^hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $39.95 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $33.65; 50fi0 pound l-2s averaged$35.84, No. 3s $30.45; 60-70 pound l-2s $32.33, No. 3s $29.41; 70-80 pound l-2s $30.32 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $27.88. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of May 19, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com mercial cows brought $40 to $49; Choice veals 150-250 pounds $80 to $89. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $56 to $59; Good slaughter heifers above 750 pounds brought $53.50 to $57.50. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $69.75 to $81 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $55 to $69. Number One muscle feeder cows sold from $40.50 to $51. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $50 to $31.90 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $23.50 to $26.50. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to $3.25 lower during week of May 19, and ranged mostly $28 to $32.75 per hundred pounds with 300-600 pound sows at $20 to $24.50. Corn prices were steady to 2 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 8 to 13 cents higher through Thursday, May 22, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2,75 to $2,87 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.89 to $2.95 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.96 to $6.20 in the E.Tst and $5.80 to $6.03 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.76 to $2.87, soybeans $6.18 to $6.31, wheat $3.67 to $3.90, oats $1.55 to $1.58. Sweet potato prices con tinued firm this week. Sup plies are adequate and demand light lo moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured No. is on May 22, were quoted at $6 to $7. The harvest of eastern North Carolina vegetables is just beginning with both cabbage and squash being sold this week. In the Beaufort area on May 22, P/t bushel crates of green cab bage were quoted al $4.50 lo $5. The fruit and vegetable auction market in Faison is scheduled to open Monday, May 26. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate, instances shor tage. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.05 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of May 26. This week 8.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.03 pounds per bird on May 21. Heavy type hens were steady with firm undertone for next week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 8 cents per pound al the farm wilh buyers loading. Egg prices were unchanged compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate and demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price on May 22 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 57.91 cents per dozen for large. Medium 49.47, and Smalls 41.85. E le c t to s a v e m o n e y , t i m e , a n d e n e r g y ! BUY A CARRIER HEAT PUMP AIR CONDITIONER NOW-GET THIS lENN-AIR MICROWAVE OVEN FOR- $ 9 9 9 5 Jenn Air moO*‘l 4004 I LM 600 xv/iltb M9S »uggeitcd retail price! SAVE on cooling and heating with the Weathermaster III— Carrier’s finest heat pump! CALL TODAY! S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g Hw>, 158 KasI of .Mucksville Phone 634-5653 'M l ÄtBiaPHUil ^DRUGSS£ß9V/C£ • S£L£C PCS USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKIN VILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 m m SAVINGS 8 oz. T R O P I C A L B L E N D T A N N I N G L O T I Q N $a 2 72 D E L U X E 6 P L Y S K A T E B O A R D with all surface nylon wheels $ 2 LITER P E P S I 7 - U P — D R . P E P P E R 97 BOX OF 100 L IP T O N T E A B A G S $ i i 4 71 1 0 % o f F Our Regular Prices O N A L L L A W N ^ F U R N IT U R E I N S T O C K 4 . 7 oz. S U N - IN ^ 1 9 9 P R O C T O R - S I L E X S T E A M & D R Y IR O N $ 7 oz. C R E S T T O O T H P A S T E 9 9 ^ LIMIT I PLEASE REGULAR OR MINT No. 1134/5 N O R E L C O S P E E D R A Z O R ^ 9 92 1 ALL ONE SIZE Reg. 99^ each Box of 60 B A N D A IO B R A N D P L A S T I C S T R I P S $ I 1 9 BOXES4 FOR 1 Our Reg. 2.67 SUPER OR REGULAR H j»co»«on»ow«n» PKG.OF 5 ONE PIMT F O O D S T O R A G E C O N T A IN E R 99 DENTAL FLOSS 100 YARDS C R O W N D E N T A L F L O S S 6 7 ^ Our Reg. 99^ C r o w n ' s F a t h e r 's D a y C a r d s h a v e a r r i v e d ! S t o p i n T o d a y w h i l e t h e s e l e c t i o n i s g r e a t ! JUMBO PUFFS BAG OF 100 J o h n s o n & J o h n s o n C O S M E T IC P U F F S 2 ^ 1 P H O T O S P E C IA L ! COLO®.ü> p e „ ' i f i ? ? ' ? Ì L M feVtflLOPING & PRIKTING S P E C IA L OurPrice 20-EXPOSURE $ 2 9 9 Für Developino ‘’¿ » « V FO R E IG : 36-i-a?OSURE $ 4 9 9 For Developing and Printing 1 2 -E X P O S U R E D e v e lo p e d a nd P rinted OFFER GOOD THRU 5-31-80 FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED ' Kodak papers. , /fora good look. CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints or we will relund your money. Prtnib mu&i be kuDondeied al lim« of i«lum GLOSSY PRINTS AVAILABLE No. 2407 2 4 " Adjustable B B Q G R I L L $ 9 9 7 64 oz. C L O R O X B L E A C H 6 7 ’ I J I P e te rs C re e k P k w y. 723-3501 301 A c a d id A v e . 722-7145 Hwy 66 t^alkertowri 595 2137 Parkview 3075 KisrnetsvUle Rd. 788-2032 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Weittwood Village Clemmon* 766-9156 Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Rd. 924-9131 Colony Center King 983-2186 Hanas Mall 786 9320 Old Hwy 52, Stanleyville 377-2281 Bracken has become somewhat of an expert on the groundwater heat pump. He has mounds of literature on the system and is aiways iooldng for more. He hopes to get a federal grant to fund further research and experimentation. B e a t i n s i T h e i L n e r ^ u C r u n c h A t H o m e W e l l W a t e r U s e d F o r • H e a t i n g A n d C o o l i n g Can well'water heat and cool your home? Jerry Bracken ot Advance says yes...and for a fraction of what electric and gas heat costs. With the current energy crunch, jjeople are trying everything from wood 9toves to window fans lo keep heating and air conditioning bills at a minimum. With the new concept of a groundwater heat pump, Bracken hopes to keep his pocket book happy and still stay cool this summer and warm this winter. Bracken estimates that the system, which takes stored heat from well water, will annually cost about one-third as much as electric heat and about one- fourth as much as oil heat. ® The new innovative method of heatmg was recently brought to public attention by the National Water Well Association. Through a recent study, it was learned that the groundwater method can produce heat more cheaply than alntost any kind of heating system except solar. A good groundwater heat pump supplies 320 British Thermal Units of heat for each 100 BTSs of electricity consumed. It is four times more efficient than a coal, natural gas or electric-resistance furnace. ^ Bul how does the system work? Bracken explains that the system is similar to the conventional heat pump in that they both are forced air systems. However, instead of taking heat from the air, the groundwater heat pump takes heat from well water. "Well water is a constant 57 degrees no matter how cold or hot it gets out side,” said Bracken. ‘‘Water is also about 50 times more efficient in storing energy than air. AU of these things point favorably to the efficiency of a ground water heat pump.” According to Bracken, water is taken from Ihe well, routed over coils of freon and heated. The heat or energy is then used to warm air which will be forced through the house supplying heat. The same principle applies to air con ditioning. The water however, is used to cool the air instead of heat it. Another plus to the groundwater system is that the actual unit is placed inside the house. Bracken, who has two units to heal his 1600 sq. ft. home, chose to place units in closets on both levels of the house. Bracken first learned of the possibilities of a groundwater heat pump through conversation with a friend in the well drilling business. ‘‘It was all quite by accident,” said Bracken. ‘‘We discussed the possibilities of using water to heat a home, but at that time I had no idea such a system existed.” ‘‘I started looking around for literature on the system and found very little,” he explained. ‘‘I had almost given up on the idea when I heard an advertisement for ground water heat DAVIB C O U N T Y !ü ffE i№ h i/ ^ E d ^ F e a t u r e 1 - C M a y 2 9 , 1 9 8 0 pumps over a Charlotte radio station." The advertisement set the wheels of motion turning once again for Bracken. After many long weeks of research he finally found a local company thal handled groundwater heat pumps. "The system will oe operated more cheaply than the conventional heat pump because the water temperature stays at a constant 57 degrees," said Bracken. Other heat pumps are con trolled by outside air temperature which fluctuate drastically during winter and Since the water is a constant 57 degrees. Bracken feels that the strip heat units included with the system will not be needed. Strip heat units are included in all heat pumps as a back up system. When temperatures fall below 30 degrees in air to air heat pumps, the back up unit comes on to provide added heat. This however, should not prove true in the groundwater heat pump, because no matter how cold it is outside the water stays the same warm 57 degrees. This is not true of air, which changes with the outside temperature. The groundwater heat pump can be, used almost anywhere a well supplies drinking water. A nearby pond or lake, providing that it is deep enough to maintain a constant temperature may also be used as a water source. Normally the water used in this heating system is discarded after use. Bracken cited that at peak capacity the system will use 8 to 10 gallons of water a minute. P h o t o s b y R o b i n C a r t e r S t o r y h y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n Jerry Bracicen of Advance checlis the water temperature on his new groundwater heat pump. The system uses the heat from weii water to warm or cool his home. ‘‘This just didn’t set well with me, said Bracken, ‘‘I just don’t see throwing all that water away, so I came up with a way to salvage a great portion of it.” Under Bracken’s approach, a pipeline was circulated through the house, over the fireplace and outside to a 500 gallon .storage tank. Under this method," said Bracken, "Heal from the fireplace will be used to heat the water to a much higher tem perature than 57 degrees. The water will be routed to the storage tank buried out back and in turn, recirculated over the coils in the actual heating system," Bracken cited that since the water temperature will be much higher with the added heat from the fireplace, it should take much less electricity to operate the total unit. "After the water has discharged heat from the heat pum p,” explained Bracken, "it will be routed over the fireplace and reheated. "I hope to maintain the water tem perature in the tank at 80 or 90 degrees,” he concluded. Bracken is intrigued w ith the groundwater heat pump system and is continuing research in hopes of im proving it. He has applied for a grant from the Department of Energy and hopes to design a ground coil system in which the same water is constantly recirculated with no loss. He also hopes to design a kit that may convert con ventional air to air heat pumps for well water use "About half of tlie American population relies on well water for drinking," said Bracken, "By utilizing its accessibility and ability lo store heal, we may just beat the energy crunch," Bracken estimates lhat he will save at least $250 per year on electrical costs, lie says the system wUi pay for itself in ]ust a few seasons. Not satisfied wilh the water's constant 57 degree temperature, Bracken deviseda method to further heat it. During the winter.thevsaterwili pass through pipes above the fire place, be heated to 80 to 90 degrees and stored in a 500 gallon tank huried in the yard. With the increased temperature, less electricity will l>e necessary to operate Ihe total system. X D/Wli; COUNTY i:NTia<l’RISIi P irO R D , TIIURSIMV, МЛУ :<>, 1480 B A T S ! ay aaroara b. Moffel Merlin fulllc doesn’t like the ex pression "blind as a bat.” Bats, ht points out, aren't blind. He winecs when somebody calls bats verminous and filthy. Their parasites, according lo Tuttle, are no worse than (hose of dogs and cats. And those chilling stories about bats attacking people and getting caught in their hair really bother him. 'i've worked with 150 species for 20 feata in a dozen countries and I've nover been attacked by a bat, nor have the other bat researchers I know," said Tuttle, who now is studying the fringe lipped bat in Panama on a grant from the National Geographic Society. Less than 1 percent of all bats are thought to have rabies. Fewer than 10 people in this country have died of rabies caused by bats in the 34 years since record keeping began. People are rarely bitten, Tuttle said, except when they handle a sick bat found on the ground. Tuttle, curator of mammals at the Milwaukee Public Museum, sometimes gets dozens of calls in a single week from panic-stricken citizens on a bat "hotline” he operates. If, for example, bats have settled behind the caller’s chimney, Tuttle might advise that the animals be left alone. They probably aren’t doing any harm, he says. Contrary to what many of his callers might think, bats are not birds. They are the only true flying mammals. There are about 900 kinds of bats in the world, representing one-fifth of all mammal species, bul despite their numbers they are little understood. “ They’re nocturnal, somewhat secretive, often seen only as silhouettes, and they come out of eerie places like caves," he pointed out. Turned into monsters by myths, bats have lived in the shadow of Count Dracula and the like. But bats often are gentle, docile creatures, Tuttle reports, and some can readily l>e trained. And bats help control insects. One insect- eating bat, for instance, can gobble up 1,000 bugs in an hour. Some bats spend their lives in caves, while others use caves only for hiber nation. This dependence now threatens their existence. Use and destruction of caves by explorers, souvenir hunters, developers, and others has meant huge declines in some U.S. bats in recent Second Finger Forearm - ^ Third Finoer Fourth Finger Thurnb Fifth Finger У By Me'lm D Tuttle and Diat'o E Slevenson f National Geographic Society years. Four bats-the gray, Indiana. Virginia big-eared, and Ozark big-eared-have been placed on the U.S. endangered species list. Wildlife officials believe, for instance, there might be only 200 Ozark big-eared bats left, half of them clustered in one cave. Such gatherings are common among bats. “In some caves there are a million or more bats, and if something blocks the entrance, that could be it for the whole million,’’ said Ronald Nowak of the U.S. Office of Endangered Species. Although there are an estimated 450.000 Indiana bats, he said, most live in a dozen caves, so "it’s almost like there are only a dozen animals.’’ Almost all of the country’s known gray bats winter in only nine caves, nearly two-thirds of them grouped in a single one in northern Alabama. Any noise or light, such as an explorer’s headlamp, can arouse a bat colony from hiber nation and deplete 10 to 30 days of stored energy. Some might eventually starve. “Just walking through a cave at the By Merlin D Tuttle : National Googfapfi'c Sociefy wrong time can cause all the bats to pack up and leave, or send the babies into the water on the cave floor," said Richard LaVal, bat biologist for the state of Missouri, home of many of the country’s endangered bats. Making a tourist attraction out of a cave also can mean trouble for its residents. Several years ago at Marvel Cave, a tourist stop in the Missouri Ozarks, a dance floor was constructed near the hibernating area of the cave’s 150,000 gray bats. Later the dance floor caught fire and thousands of bats died of smoke inhalation. The bat population, now only 3,000, has never recovered. Visitors to Marvel Cave now, however, are steered around bat roosts. Sometimes bats are killed in tentionally. At a cave in Tennessee, large numbers of bats were torched so they wouldn’t scare off tourists. To protect bats, slate and federal H.A'I S — liiitx ir fd v <il llif iii —liiin u on (lie « ¡ills o f ¡i liiv e in m irtlio m ,\ lab¡im ¡i. I w o -lh ird s »1 tlie t<niiiti> s k n o w n K iiiy hilt p iip iiliitid ii u se s th e la v e in r liib e n ia - tiiiii. B ats are ol' the o rd e r C lliiro p te ra . w liic li m eans “ b an d w in « . " l ite b o n es in tlie ir u iim s . sliiivvn in the h a iry I'ru it-e a liiiK bat ab o v e , are th e sam e as tln ise in the lu im a ii arm an d h a n d , but tlie b at's h an d e xp an d s to I'lirm its lii« h ly m a n e u v e ra b le xvinn . In s e itiv o ro n s bats can u se tlie ir w in K s tn s iiu ip in se cts out iiC tiie a ir. O th e r bats d o n 't eat in se cts at a ll. T h e <ine ab o ve p re fe rs Iik s. bodies have bought some caves and erected gates at their entrances that allow bats in but keep people out. Missouri, for example, has acquired and protected 15 caves. Some stales, however, lake a dimmer view of bats. Fifteen have approved the use of a lethal powder against "nuisance bats." And bats are the only animal DDT can be legally used on, although it often merely sickens them, leaving them susceptible to rabies. Dan Peacock, of the U.S. En vironmental Protection Agency, which oversees state eradication programs, acknowledges that other methods, such as boarding up roosts, are preferable to poisoning bats. "Some stales are acting out of fear and lack of information," Peacock said. From the flying fox bat, wilh a wingspan of more than 5 feel, to the dainty Philippine bamboo bat, which weighs less than a dime, bats come in all sizes, shapes, and descriptions. There's the leaf-chinned bat, the hog-nosed bat, the hairy fruit-eating bat, the spotted bat, and the Mexican free-tailed bat. Some bats' faces look like mice, while the face of one species resembles a dog. Even their ears vary greatly, ranging trom small flaps in some species to the two-inch wing ike ears of the spotted bal. Although bats do have eyesight, their hearing is probably the most important feature of bats found in this country. It is part of a sonar system superior to any radar developed by man. By projecting sounds wilh its larynx and listening for them lo bounce back, a bal naviagtes, locales obstacles, and catches its din ner, Some species can even choose favorite sizes and species of insects in flight by means of this sonar, known as écholocation. Some bat species dine solely on in sects. Others comb the waters, swooping down to catch fish on the surface that liave been pinpointed by écholocation. Still others feed on fruit. Hundreds of plant species depend on bats for pollination and seed dispersal. ^ Vampire bats, found in the New World W south of the Mexican border, feed on fresh blood, usually taken from sleeping animals. Afler making an incision in the skin, the bat forms a tub wilh its tongue and draws the blood out. Bats are of the order Chiroptera, which means “hand wing," and the bones in their wings are the same as those in the human hand, only elongated. Bats can use their wings lo scoop insects out of the air and pop them into their mouths. At birth, a bat already weighs one- third as much as its mother. Wiihin three weeks a baby bal must learn to fly, hunt, and return to its cave. There il musl execute a midair flip and grasp the ceiling, where it will hang. If it is a female, il might later give birth in the same position. Tanning Booths: Don’t Get 'Burned' There's something new under the sun these days: it’s now possible lo gel an overall lan simply by paing money for the use of an indoor tan ning booth. The Better Business Bureau, however, has a few precautions to prevent interested customers from getting 'burned’. Thousands of lanning franchises have been set up since the idea of retailing artificial tans originated in 1978 in Searcy, Arkansas. A typical operation involves booths about the size of shower stalls set amidst polled palm trees and other hints of South Sea island decor. Customers pay several dollars per visit to stand in the stalls before an array of ultraviolet bulbs for exposure ranging from 30 seconds lo 15 minutes. Ten minutes in a booth is said lo equal an hour in the sun. The Food and Drug Ad ministration takes a dim view of the tanning booths, calling them potentially more hazardous than home-use sunlamps because of the greater intensity of ultraviolet radiation from the larger, multiple-exposure bulbs. Regulations go into effect May 6 of this year requiring operators of suntan clinics lo post warnings of the dangers of ultraviolet radiation. Medical research has established a clear link between exposure to ultraviolet rays and the onset of ordinary skin cancer. In addition, sunlanning in booths can cause severe burning of parts of the body not usually exposed, destroy per manently the elastic fibers that keep the sk'". tight and yo ung - lo o king, cause cataracts in unshielded eyes, damaged the DNA or genetic material of skin cells, and sometimes a rare and usually fatal form of cancer, melanoma. People who use tanning booths or home sunlamps should keep in mind the following information: • Don’t stand or lie closer to sunlamps than the in structions recommend. * Don’t use a lamp without a timer. * Don't fall asleep...a problem tor some people who lan laying down with their eyes closed. Indeed, don't fall at all; a customer was recently cut severely in a tanning booth when she lost her balance and fell against the unprotected bulbs. * Don't fail to use special goggles. Merely closing one’s eyes is not sufficient; ultraviolet rays can penetrate eyelids. * Don’t use sunlamps if any of a variety of medicines are being taken. including tetracycline and some other oral antibiotics, diuretics, t r a n q u i l i z e r s , an- tihypertensive medications, and certain contraceptive pills that can make the skin abnormally sensitive lo ultraviolet radiation. Consult a doctor about side effects of any medication currently being taken. * Don’t use sunlamps if cold sores exist or if the skin is very sensitive. * Don’t be doubly exposed lo lanning lamps by in- teiibifyina their effects wilh mirroreiTreflections. * Don't assume that there will be no adverse reaction lo FOR SALE Older house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington. Ideal for restoring. *21,000 C a ll B u rr B ro ck - 998> 3805 tanning booths just because moderate exposure to the sun doesn't usually burn the skin. * Don't rely on sun'- screening products lo protect the skin. For furlher information, request the FDA publication No. 78-8063, “ Sunlamps: Putting Safety First," from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, FDA Office of Public Affairs. 5600 Fishers Lane. Rockville. Maryland 20857. Those interested in area tanning franchises should ask the local Better Business Bureau for a reliability report. UMW Mini-Retreat To Begin June 2 “ Peace Through Com mitment" is the theme for the 1980 U.M.W. Mini Retreat. Mrs. Shirley Cottle. Coor dinator will be as.sisted by Mrs. Dot .iVlvord and Mrs. Jane Bowers will be soloist for the evening. The Retreat will be held at the Davie County United Methodist Assembly Grounds, Sheffield Community, June 2 beginning with a “ one covered dish per person " supper at 6:30 p.m. The program will follow the meal at approximately 7:30 p.m. Everyone should bring their own serving spoon, and a pair of scissors which will be used during the program. If it is Huiiiing or forecast is for rain during the evening the Retreat will moved lo the Fellowship Building of First Methodist, Mocksville. If possible notify Mrs. Cottle of the approximate number to expect from your Church by calling 634-3127. AU Methodist Women across Davie County, as well as Ihe public are cordially invited lo attend this spiritual up lifting evening. ,. ISBif S o d iu m p e r b o r a t e , a v a il able at the drugsto re, is a s a fe tjle a c h fo r c o tt o n , lin e n , w o o l an d r a y o n . ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, June 7th 10:00 a.m. PERSON AL PROPERTY OF THE LATEB.T. May eiX'' JIM SHEEK, AU CTIONEER Lie. & BON DED, NCAL 924 P .O .B O X 9 0 3 -HW Y. 158 M OCK SVILLE, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3350 Or ’'Oe Mocks The community wishes lo exiend sympathy to the Clore and Spaugh family in the death of Mrs. Norma Clore who was killed in a collision last Tuesday near Bixby. The Church will observe family day next Sunday June 1. Worship service will be at 11 a.m. wilh dinner on the grounds al the noon hour and games will be played in the afternoon. P.R. Carter returned to his home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Miss Cindy Phelps spent the weekend with Miss Beverly McNeil. Jerry Carter who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital would appreciate cards and prayers. Room No. 433. Fork Jaycettes Honor Seniors Fork Jaycettes will honor the senior citizens of the community, Saturday, May 31, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at Fulton church al Fork. Cake and homemade ice cream will be served. All senior citizens are cordially invited to attend. N e w s t h a t ’ s f a i r , c o n c i s e , a c c u r a t e , t h a t s e e k s o u t s o l u t i o n s t o w o r l d p r o b l e n f i s , t h a t g i v e s y o u a c l e a r e r v i e w o f b o t h n a t i o n a l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l n e w s . THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONTTOR, It b all there Ask any Monitoi reader Or. better yet, subscribe yourselt. troni 3 rnoiMhs at $1 7 50 up to one year at $65 00 • Just call toll tree 800-225-7090 Irt Mass , Ccill ( Olleci (t.17; Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday. May 26. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 43 members and two visitors Miss Hannah Jones and Mrs. Doris Safely, in attendance. Vice-President. Mrs. Bessie Naile presided. The program. “Old Timey Telephone Conversation,'' was under the direction of Mrs. Ehlel Gibson and Mrs. Luna Myers. All members having bir thdays in May were honored in song afler which refresh ments of birthday cake, sandwiches, pickles and drinks were served in the dining hall. Suzanne Says.• • Green Hill Baptist The boys and girls Bible study classes and some adults spent a day of fun and fellowship al Dan Nicholas Park on Salisbury. During the month of June, the entire Bible study will observe “5 fatmlniis Sun days" with a special “happy birthday Sunday School" on June 29. Bible School will be held June 16-20 from 7-9 p.m. An adult class will also be held. The Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Hinson are in Jamestown, N.C. this week conducting a Reach Out Revival at the First Baptist Church there. ''T o l e r a n c e is th e o n ly r e a l te s t o f c iv iliz a t io n ." S ir A rth u r H elps No one who has made a study of the snow has failed lo be delighted with the endless beauty and variety of those wonderful water crystals. The snow covers the Earth with a protective blanket. The snow fertilizes the soil. The snow transforms the ugliest object and makes it char ming. The snow enriches and glorifies any landscape. The snow prepares spring all through the winter. It is the very object of God's creation. The more we study it the more amazed are we al the boun dless wisdom and power of the Creator. All things are good that He has made. All things are useful. We can be sure that what we see in the little is also in the vast, and to the remotest verge of the Universe and All Universes. There is nothing that is as gentle as the snow, beautiful as the snow; powerful as the snow; and wise as the snow. That's why we love the snow. Recipes from the Country Kitchen! C orned B e e f 4 qts. hot water 2 cups coarse salt 2 tablespoons pickling spices U cup sugar I 'l- teaspoon saltpeter or sodium nitrate 5 pounds beef 3 cloves garlic cabbage wedges Combine hot water, salt, sugar, spices and saltpeter or sodium nitrate in a large pot and allow to cool. Then pour over beef in a deep enamel pot or stoneware jar. Add garlic. Weight meat lo keep it sub merged and cover pot. Cure in refrigerator for three weeks. Turning every five days. To cook beef: wash in running water to remove surface brine. Cover with boiling water and simmer, allowing about one hour per pound or until a fork can penetrate to center. Slice corned beef thinly, across the diagonal grain. A classic dish is corn beef served hot with cabbage wedges. Simmer wedges with the tjeef during the last fifteen minutes of cooking. Serve hot with horseradish sauce. Glazed Pork Ribs (sparerlbs) 2 racks spareribs (about 2>s lbs.)2 teaspoons instant meat tenderizer 1 (20‘i; oz) can pineapple bits 1 (8‘-j) can water chestnuts 1 cup green onions chopped ‘i! teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup catsup. >2 cup sweet sherry ■ j cup molasses >4 cup soy sauce 3 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon pepper To prepare spare ribs. Wipe 2 racks with damp paper towels. Sprinkle wilh ten derizer. To make filling, drain pineapple bits (reserve syrup); thinly slice the water chestnuts and combine with green onions and ginger. To make glaze, combine vinegar and ketchup, sherry and reserve pineapple syrup, molasses, soy sauce, garlic and pepper. Bring lo boil. reauce heal and cook un covered for 10 minutes. Remove from heat and preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brush spareribs on all sides with glaze. Place on rack with meat side down in a shallow roasting pan. Cover with pineapple filling and coveiL with the second rack, m e J^ side up. Brush wilh glaze again. Bake at 350 for about 2 hours, basting often with the glaze. Carefully remove spare ribs lo carving board and carve between every third rib into serving pieces. Chicken 1 fryer cut up 1 teaspoon salt >1' teaspoon currin ' 4 cup chilli powder ^ 3 tablespoons peanut b u ltiV 3 tablespoons flour t'-j cups water In a heavy skillet fry chicken pieces until golden brown. Season with salt. Mix currin, garlic chili powder, peanut .butler and cup water together and set aside. When chicken is browned, stir in 3 tablespoons flour and make a roux. Slowly pour in Uie other ingredients and blend thoroughly. Let simmo|^ for 30 minutes. Add as mucS^ water as needed depending upon the consistency you desire for Ihe gravy. Happy Cookin! Suzanne T h e f i r s t U .S . IV la rin e C o rps o ffice r o f Chinese d c s c e n t w a s W ilb u r Sze, c o m m is s io n e d in 1 9 4 3 ^ AUCTION SALÉSaturday, June 7th 10:00 a.m. L O C A T E D ; 3 l^lites So uth o f M o cksville , N .C . on H w y . 601 T RU C K S-C A RS-F A RM M A C H IN ERY-B O A T S- LAWN M OW ERS-CATTLE Vou name it, we'll probably have it! We have a truck load of new tools, several cars and trucl<s, and some farm machinery already consigned. PARTIAL LISTING OF FARM M A CH IN ERY CON SIGNED: Super A T ra cto r A -rs rm a ll Fo rd Ju b ile e N ew F la t B o tto m Plo w s Used F la t B o tto m Plo w s Jo h n D eere 4 B o tto m Plow IMew Bush Hogs Tan d em T railers 16 D ise 20 Oise New 5 Shank T ille r T o o l N ew 9 Shank T ille r T o o l C arry-all 3 p t. H itch B raw Bars New A lu m in u m G ates If you have items you would like to consign. Contact:Ellis Auction Co. Col. Fred O. Ellis, NCAL 343 P h o n e s: (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 8 5 8 “Everyone Welcome" “Not Responsible For Accidents"________ AttCHOtt S a t u r d a y , M A Y 3 1 - 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Personal Property of the Late AIVIS M. 8 lEllA H. lAIBD L O C A T IO N ; In Dawle C o u n ty . Fro m 1-40 East o r W est take 801 E x it . T ak e 801 N o rth fo r 2 m ile s, tu rn le ft on Redland R d . G o ap p ro xim ate ly Vz m ile . T u rn le ft on G o rd o n D rive . F o llo w Signs. L IV IN G & D IN IN G R O O M S U IT E S —2 R E K R IG E R A T O R S - C H E S T T Y P E F R E E Z E R - A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R - S M A L L D O M E T Y P E L ID T R U N K - L G . F L A T L ID T R U N K - 2 O L D Ü R E S S E R S - C H E S T O F D R A W E R S S T A C K E D B O O K C A S E /b o tto m d r a w e r - L A R G E O L D P E G W A R D R O B E - U P R IG H T P IA N O - S E V E R A L O L D W O O D E N B E D S - O L D S O L ID IR O N B E D - E L E C . R A N G E j & W O O D S T O V E S - - O L D Q U IL T S - 3 C L O C K S ■ 1 E le c tric f & 2 M antel ( I o ld )- A N T IQ U E P IC T U R E F R A M E S - P E D A L S E W IN G M A C H IN E - O L D C R O C K S , C H U R N i W A S H P O T - R E C L IN E R C H A IR - R O C K E R S - S E V E R A L O D D T A B L E & - F E W P C S . D E P R E S S IO N G L A S S - L O T S O F O T H E R D IS H E S & G L A S S W A R E IR O N K E T T L E & IR O N P O T S - C A R P E N T E R T O O L S - R O T A R Y LA W N M O W E R - 2 0 " - C R O S S C U T SA W & W O O D SA W -- W H E E L B A R R O W - R O L L T O P D E S K T O P . M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S - T O O N U M E R O U S TO M E N T IO N ! I uud AvaiLhU' b> Mj iih ' I. »i'lSm illi (¡Iiiv i’ v^ij. I lie iJcpi 1 Sfi-Ulns ul 1 ilu II l.jird SaK' ( ''lulut U .1 b> Arthur L. Bostick, Pli.ilK '114 \1 N. 1 , C.H. Fishel, I'll' IH M l ■■(.4 1 .Si ,\i s> i»2 f DAV11-. COUNTY 1-Nl r.RI’RISE RECORD, TflURSÜAY, MA'» :^K I4.S0 \'l ,v'l‘í ','f; Blaine Bcirton looks over some of his tennis trophies, won during his tenure al Lenior-Rhyne. B l a i n e B u r t o n R e c e i v e s T e n n i s A w a r d Blaine Burton of Advance has been named as “ Most Valuable and Most Improved” tennis player for the Lenior- Rhyne tennis team. He was voted to receive the honors by fellow team mates. Burton has played on the Lenior-Rhyne team for three years. He got his start in tennis while a student at Davie High School under the direction of the late Jimmy Tutterow. Burton graduated this month from Lenior Rhyne receiving a degree in math and physics. He will assume duties in June as a computer programer with Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston- Saiem. Sheffield Team Wins S o u th D a v íc B o o s tc r C lu b T o M e e t Ruritan Softball Tourney Sheffield won the East Davie Kuntan Mens Softball Tournament for the second year in a row this past weekend at Bullard fi<'d in Cornatzer. They defeated Cartner’s in the championship game. Southside Hardware from High Point finished third. A total of 27 homeruns were hit during the tournament. Gary Smith of the Sheffield team led in homers with five. Craig Salmons of Sheffield won the leading hitter trophy, A total of twelve teams participated in the four day tournament. The Ruritans would like to thank all who attended during the event. Pinto Pace Car To Be Given Away At Bowman Gray Before any of you male chauvinists start yelling discrimination, please hear out Bowman Gray Stadium stock car promoter Joe Hawkins. “It is affirmative action,” he said without a trace of a smile as he an nounced he’ll give away the track’s pace car and only women admitted free will be eligible to win. “We are trying to make amends for all the millions of years that females have born their burdens-namely, us males.” His tongue could have been in his cheek when he added: “We think it is very affirmative action to have the stadium full of pretty gals. That makes a lot of guys come to the races, for some reason, and we do require that the guys buy tickets.” Beginning with Saturday’s "Ladies’ N ight” event, female guests at remaining such observances will get free chances on the 1980 Pinto pace car- to be given away by drawing at the final event of the season. Female fans are admitted absolutely free, with no requirement for paid escort, when the stadium has “Ladies’ Night” . Depending on schedule shuffling which could be caused by rainouts, Hawkins said, he expects to have "about five or six" more females-free events before the season ends in August. The quarter-mile asphalt track in the 17,000 -seat municipal stadium had its first 1980 rainout last week. A “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest, which was an added attraction-on that program, has been rescheduled for Saturday night-aiong with a double length, 40-lap race for Limited Sport sman cars. Two 25-lay races are slated for the 1 track’s featured NASCAR Modified I Division. Also on the agenda are a 20-lap f Street Stock event and a 15-lapper for the “Blunderbust ” division's novice ^ drivers in old model “Luxury” cars. It also will be “Scout Night”, with all IScouts in uniform admitted free. [Practice runs are scheduled for 6 p.m., Iwith qualifying trials starting at 7 p.m. land tiie first race at 8:15. There will be a meeting of the Booster Club of South Davie Jr. High Tuesday, June 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the Library of the Mocksville Middle School. All interested parents are urged to attend. The first fund raising project is already under way. They are taking orders for jackets wnich are in the school's colors of orange and black, and have a tiger (school emblem) on the front. Also they have T-shirts in school colors on sale now for $5.00. Anyone interested in these call Jenny Turner at 634-2567. This will be the last meeting before the s ’hool ooens in the fall. "So please come, join them and help them to have a strong club. Lets help a new club in a new school get started oft on the right fool," says Gigi Marion, reporter. S a t u r d a y N ig h t I s 'L a d ie s N ig h t ’ A t B o w m a n G ra y S t a d iu m It will be “Ladies' Night” in the grandstand and on the track when NASCAR’s stock car racers return Saturday night to Bowman Gray Stadium. Championship battles are sizzling in all four of the quarter-mile asphalt track’s divisions. A race for women drivers, in “Blunderbust" cars, will be an added attraction for the municipal stadium’s fourth event of the season. All female fans will be admitted free, with no escort required, for a seven-race meet starting at 8:15 p.m. Three new names moved to the top of track standings last week, and ties for the lead developed in two divisions- including the featured Modified cars of the stadium’s Winston Racing Series. Johnny Bryant of Bassett, Va., surged from fourth place to a deadlock for the lead in Modified rankings with defending champion Don Smith of Winston-Salem. They are five points ahead of another home town driver, Johnny Johnson. Philip Smith of Kernersville won both ends of a Modified double-header, before a crowd of 10,000 in threatening weather which twice produced light rain. He became the first Modified double winner at the stadium in nearly two years. In both 25-lap races of the crash-filled twin bill, Billy Middleton of Germanton finished second and Robert Jeffreys of Winston-Salem was third. Philip Smith sat out a May 10 event with mechanical trouble and is down the line in standings. Middleton ranks fourth, and Brent Elliott of Denton is fifUi. Lowe Smith of East Bend jumped from third place to the lead in the Lim ited Sportsman Division-where Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem registered his first victory of the year in a double-length, 40-lap race. Dink Osborne of Winston-Salem finished second, and Lowe Smith was third. The outcome left Lowe Smith atop the standings by a four-point margin over Kimel. Perennial champ Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown, a 13-time 1979 winner who is still looking for his first victory this year, salvaged a ninth-place finish after a tangle with Smith and fell from the lead to third place in standings. Sherman Dalton of Winston-Salem registered his first 1980 victory in a 20- lap Street Stock race. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall finished second and remained on top of the standings, just two points ahead of Dalton. Craig Grant of Tyro got his first “Blunderbust" victory, in a 15-lap race for novice drivers in old model “luxury" cars, and jumped from fifth place to a tie for the lead in the standings with lOth-finishing Dale Ward of Winston- Salem. Grant led a 1-2 sweep by Davidson County drivers as Rudy Hartley of Churchland finished second. Tractor Pull Set For Dixie Classic Fairgrounds The Dixie Classic Fair and the North Carolina Tractor Pull Association will sponsor the Second Annual Dixie Classic Fair Truck and Tractor Pull-O-Rama at the fairgrounds on June 6 and 7. Action in the various classes will begin at 7:30 each night. (Rain date June 8 at 2:00 p.m.) The classes of competition will include Hot Rod, Mini Hot Rod, Stock and Super Stock, and 4-Wheel Drive Trucks in various weights. In making the announcement. Fair Manager W.B. Austin, Jr., said that there will t>e no limit to entries, but drivers must be at least 16 years old. An entry fee is charged. “I believe many people will agree with me that this is America's fastest growing motorsport," he said, “and we are looking forward to a major showing here. Our first Pull-O-Rama last year was such a great success tiiat I feel sure this second event will be welcomed by all fans of tractor and truck pulling.” For information about entries and schedules, call or write: Don Andrew of the N.C. Tractor Pull Association, 919- 595-4837; or the Dixie Classic Fair, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 - 919-727-2236. Winner Of This Year’s Indy 500 Takes Home Biggest Purse Ever Johnny Rutherford, pocketing his share of the largest purse in auto racing history, turned to the president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and quipped. “ICs been a pleasure doing business with you." The glib Texan, the newest member of a select group of three-time winners of Ihe Indianapolis 500 earned $318,020 for Sunday’s 3>2-hour drive through heavy traffic. The total purse of more than $1.50 million was divided up among the 33 drivers al the annual victory banquet Monday night. "It’shard lo believe," Rutherford told more than 1,000 people at the In dianapolis Convention Center, ‘•Three times , . It’s fantastic," Ten of the drivers did not attend the Victory Banquet, including former winners A,J. Foyt, Mario Andretti, Al and Bobby Uirser and Gordon Johncock, Another driver, sixth-place finisher Pancho Carier. walked off the dais after the master of ceremonies mad^ a cut ting remark aboul his unsuccessful protest of a penalty Otherwise, the banquet was a har monious affair, in contrast with the tense scene a year earlier amid the bitter feud between Uie I' S Auto Club and the dissideni Chaiiipioiiship Aulu itacing Teams, The reconciliation, and the record purse, resulted in a large part from the steady hand of new Speedway President John Cooper, who noted that money indeed had been a part of the unrest, “We're making some rapid strides in that area." Cooper said, "This is the first $1.5 miUion purse in racing history. Last year was only $1.‘20 million, and both first and last place will receive record amounts." The first prize has jumped $100,000 in five years. The payoff for 33rd, more than $25,000, has nearly doubled in that span. Rutherford's total Included $23,600 In lap prizes for leading Sunday’s race. He also received the Pontiac TransAm pace car and the winner's ring. The former record payoff was $290,364 to Al Unser In 1978, Tom Siieva, finishing second for the third time in the past four years, earned $128,934, and third-place Gary pet- tenhausen, the slowest qualifier for the race, took home $86,945, Another point of conflict besides money, and one thal surfaced again Sunday, was the new USAC restriction or, manifold pressure, which cut hor sepower and speed There were 10 different leaders during the race and all three last-row starters finished among the top eight-but some of the early dropouts claimed the restriction killed Uieir chances. Sneva, who started dead last after substituting another car for one he wrecked in practice, said, “I've talked to a lot of people since the race. Nobody's complained about the spwd we ran. As long as we keep providing entertaii.ment at whatever speed, the sport will grow and so will the money." Bettenhausen, who started next to Sneva on the last row, thanked USAC for "providing us with a set of rules that gave me my most enjoyable day at the Speedway," The joy wasn’t as great for Carter, who led the race at one point but was penalized one lap for passing the pace car during one of 13 yellow flags. He wound up sixth and took home $39,000, nearly $90,000 less than he would have received for finishing wliere he thought he belonged Carier said he thought a signal from the pace car to slow down was a gesture for him to go ahead, Ihe protest was turned down because “nu really new facts were presented beyond those considered al the time the penalty was assessed, " said chief steward Tom Bintord D a v ie H ig h H a s S e v e r a l P l a y e r s O n A l l - C o n f e r e n c e T e a m s T h i s S e a s o n Davie High School has several athletes on spring sports all-conference teams in the North Piedmont AAA conference. According to a press release issued this week by the NPC, Davie had 12 athletes and 3 coaches receiving honors this yair. The golf team and girls softball team were the biggest winners with 9 players between them named all-conference. Coaches Bob Henry and Aileen Steeiman were also named coaches of the year in golf and softball. The all-conference golf team is composed of six players with the lowest total scores of the season. Dayie High filled four of the six positions. Jeffrey Lankford is in the no. 1 spot with a season total of 460; this score also won Lankford player-of-the-year honors in the NPC. Mark Packer, also of Davie, took the second position with a seasonal score of 464, %nd Davie’s David Gullege was third with 466. Rodney Lewallen of Asheboro, was fourth also with 466. Davie’s Barry Whitaker holds the no. 5 spot with 470. Joey Rusher of Salisbury was sixth with 475. Top medalist winners at the con ference tournament were Con Shelton and David Gullege, both from Davie. Shelton shot a 72 while Gullege had 74. Davie won the conference tournament with a score of 303. The girls softball team also finished in first place in the conference with a record of 14 wins and 2 losses. Davie had five players named to all-conference softball. Coach Aileen Steeiman was named coach of the year and Davie catcher Winona Gregorj’ was named softball player of the year. Gregory was also on the all conference team in the catcher position along with Ann Everhardt of North Davidson. Sharma Dulin was named to the third base spot, and Angela Riddle is all-conference short-stop. Davie out fielders are Sherry Kepley and Lynda Phelps. Davie High finished it's baseball season with a 6 win and 10 loss record. Scott Pratt was named all-conference pitcher. The boys tennis team fared slightly better, finished second in the conference with a 13-3 record. Lexington took the lop spot with an unblemished record of 16-0. Tennis coach Robert Landry was second runner-up for coach of the year honors; while Paul Rauch was also second runner-up for player of the year title. Rauch was named to the no. 2 spot of the all-conference singles team. On the doubles team, in the no. 2 position was the team Goerge Kimberly and Paul Rauch. The boys track team finished Ihe conference track meet in the no. 6 position with a score of 504. Lexington won the meet with 109>-,.. Sonny Yow of Lexington was track coach of the year and Jeff Hutchinson of West Rowan was named player of the year. The girls track team fared slightly belter by finishing fifth In the con ference meet, with a score of 60. North Rowan took first place with a licore of 133. Sarah Gardner won the shot-put competition for Davie with a distance of 38 feet 10 inches. D a v ie G i r l s S o f t b a l l T e a m D e f e a t e d I n S e c o n d R o u n d The Davie High School girls softball team was defeated in the second round of the State Softball Tournament by Parkland, 5-0. In the game Davie had 3 hits and 2 errors; Parkland 14 hits and 4 errors. Davie left six on base; Parkland stranded 10. For Davie, Winona Gregory, Lynda Phelps and Sharma Dulin each had one hit. Parkland advanced to the third round and will meet the winners of the For- bush-Madison game. Coach Steelman's girls finished the year with a 17-4 record, and were champions of the North Piedmont Conference. There were no seniors on the team. Members of the team include: Cindy Allen, Kim Simpson, Teresa Russell, Sharma Dulin, Angela Riddle, Mary Armsworthy, Winona Gregory, Alana Richardson, Linda Phelps, Kim Foster, Doris Hepler, Sherri Kepley, Amy Howard, Saundra Forest, Rhonda Driscoll, Tina Renegar. Davie H ig h Spring Sports Statistics-1980 BASEBALL BOYS TENNIS GIRLS SOFTBALL W L W L W L Asheboro 15 1 Lexington 16 0 Davie 14 2 N. Rowan 10 6 Davie 13 3 N. Davidson 12 4 Salisbury 10 6 Thomasville 13 3 Asheboro 11 5 W. Rowan 10 6 Asheboro 9 7 Lexington 10 6 N. Davidson 8 8 Salisbury 9 7 Thomasville 9 7 Lexington 7 9 N. Davidson 5 11 N. Rowan 6 10 Davie 6 10 W.Rowan 5 11 Trinity 5 11 Thomasville 4 12 Trinity 2 14 W.Rowan 5 11 Trinity 3 13 N. Rowan 0 16 Salisbury 0 16 Center Softball League! Games thru 5-23-80 Men's Division W L Cartner's 5 0 First Baptist 4 1 Ingersoll-Rand 4 1 Discount Tire 5 2 Gray’s Wreckers 5 2 Piedmont Honda 4 4 Farm and Garden 2 3 Beck Brothers 3 4 Unknown’s 3 4 Cooleemee 2 4 Hendrix & Heffner Realty 0 5 Davie Academy 0 7 Women's Division W L Bordenette’s 6 0 Duke Wooten's 4 2 Cartner's 2 2 Laymon & Cook 2 2 Sheek's Auction & Realty 3 3 Belt's 1 4 Center 0 5 7:00 Gray's Wreckers-Farm & Garden 8:00 Unknown's-Ingersoll-Rand 9:00 Bordenettes-Center 7:00 Bordenettes-Laymon-Cook 8:00 Piedmont Honda-Beck Brothers 9: OP Hendrix & Heffner-Cooleemee 7:00 Farm & Garden-Unknown's 8:00 Duke Wooten's-Belt's 9:00 First Baptist-Discount Tire Mondav. June 27:00 Davie Academy-Cooleemee 8:00 Gray's Wreckers-Cartner’s 9:00 Sheek's-Cartner's 7:00 Center-Sheek's 8:00 Farm & Garden-Beck Brothers 9:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Discount Tire Wednesdav. June 4 7:00 Hendrix & Heffner-Davie Academy 8:00 Belt's-Bordenettes 9:00 Piedmont Honda-First Baptist Robin McDaniel, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. McDaniel of Route 1, Moclisville, N.C. caught his biggest fish out of Hunting Creek one day last week. Robin caught a carp, weighing 5 lbs. 12 ozs. S T A M P O U T IN F U n O N ! F o r th e p ric e o f a p o s ta g e s ta m p , y o u ca n g e t a F R E E c o p y o f this b o o k le t a b o u t th e causes o f in fla tio n , and w h a t y o u ca n d o t o h e lp s to p it. W r ite n o w ! ^"Tlail this coupon to: I “Dollars and Sense” I Pueblo, Colorado 81009 I Name Cl., Z'P I We can all beat inflation if we just use our dollars and sense. A PuùhC service or Aa^irft'b'ng C0i.nci' W.«àna Tht и S Depd't'^enis of Agiic^'ti.rc Conimef:t v ■ Làùor ana Tred$urf Prtseniea Lf ir:.¿ C a n w e c o u n t o n y o u ? Y ou. llu- ix-oi-)lc. T lia l's w h a t the C e n su s has been abcjul sin c e fhe lii'st o n e in 1790. T his \eai- is the largest a n d m o st im )X )r la n t C e n su s evei' u n d e rta k e n in A m e ric a . S o it's c ru c ia l lo r e\ eryone to he c o u n le d . Y o u r a n s w e rs c a n h e lp \'our c o m n n in ily gel la ir g o v e rn m e n t re p re s e n ta tio n in C o n gress. C e n su s ans\\ers ca n alscj h e lp s h o w w h e re youi'cc,'m m unil\ neetls lu n d s l(jr ne\^ joi") iT i'ogram s. пe\^' scho(j|s, p a rk s, b e lte r care lo r ih e e lde i l\; a n d m o i e. P lease h e lp N oursell a n d o th e rs b\ b e in g p a rt ol this n a lio n a l e lio rt. A ll ans\vci's a re kept c o n i itie iitia l Its law. 1980Census of the United States Answer the Census.Ufere counting iMiyou. America’s Family Drug Stores E C K E R D D R U G S Clemmons Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. Store Hours Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday Noon-7;00 p.m. Door Prizes Come in from now until May 31 and Register for prizes to be given away No Purchase Needed & You Do Not Have to Be Present To Win! Prizes include: Clemmons Kitchen - 3DinriersFor2(Max.*10) 1 Dinner for 4 (Max. ^20) (Must be used by June 30) Winston-Salem Savings • Panasonic AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder Stith's- 2-^25.00 Gift Certificates S&WLighting- Antique Brass Table Lamp Coast to Coast - Toro Cordless Trimmer Thrlfti Mart - 2 *25.00 Food Orders Eckerds- Polaroid Sonar Camera C L E M M O N S K I T C H E N Family Dining at its Best! OPEN DAILY Sunday 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING Store Managj JERRY GWYI WheVe Quality Never Our Meat and Produce is 200% STORE HOURS Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.r Saturday, 5 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 1 RAIN DATE-SUNDAY, JUNE l| Congratulations To Clemmons Village Shopping Center on Its Grand Opening e a Winston-Salem Savings ‘ S a v i n g s I n s u r e d t o * 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ” i = r [QUtl HOUSIMCOPPORTUNIIY ^count Foods G o a s t t o G o a s t T X D T i i a . H A R D W A R I » CENTER it IN »st So Little isfaction Guaranteed C o n g r a t u la t e s Clemmons Village Shopping Center on its Grand Opening W e a re p ro u d to b e p a rt o f t h is t h is g ro w in g c o m m u n ity o f m e rc h a n ts . B E S T W IS H E S Ja s p e r W h ite , B a rty K in g , D a le S te lte r Come See Us! 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday a 3 1 Bring Your Lawn Chairs L IV E M U S IC B o o t h i l l C a n n o n b a l l E x p r e s s Clemmons Jaycees Serving B A R B E C U E From 4:30 until SPRING LIGHTING SALE... I"■51 T h e N e w J o h n H e n r y C a m e l C o l l e c t i o n i s H e r e ! ! Come See Our Camels Today! J O H N H E M I Y Chandelier Solid Brass • Available In AB, PB Pew L ist $ 2 5 0 .0 0 «125 Free Dimmer with Chandelier The Perfect Accessory For Every Home. Help Beat The Summer Heat j)TT>e Original 3 6 " Chestnut Brow n M otor 2 22 70 , Pec«n Finish Blades w/Chestnut Brow n Irons 2 2 2 7 ) M65 Y ï Y ) Y î Y ï t h e Y ï C o l l e c t i o n Black Cast Aluminum Outdoor Lomp M o d e l 6 40 3 H eight 1 7" L IS tP rlc « $ 3 S .O O W id th s ^ ” $M M Exie'xls 6‘* " 1 J k U U T o p to o utlet 1 2 ’ S o le I V 6 0 W att M ax. 52" Chestnut Brow n c 0 ^ 4 ^ m t M otor 2 22 72 , Pecan PInlsh Blades w/Chestnut Brow n Irons 22234 PLUS FREE LIGHT KIT New Shipment of Table and Floor Lamps $050 up ILEMMONS [VILLAGE >HOPPING ICENTER Jiraith iV- â ’titi] QIn PHONE ► 766^9178 Building A New House? Lamps RepairedV!SA‘ Pick up your iroe catalog HIEREII 6 'III 3 Sat. 8 'III 5:30 Wiokdays axcept Fri. til 8 'Jht Wardtob« Boifdert SandW LIGHTINGClemmons Village Shopping CenterCO., INC. Clemmons, N.C. 766-8239 (iC 1>л\'|| СО ГМ У I NTI KI’KISI- Kl.COKU, il» KSIIA'' . MA'; Summer MoKee, I.ouisa Michaels, Brian Baker and Krir Davis. Shady Grove PTO Taken On Visit To Motlier Goose Land Tuesday night al .Sliady G ro w Elementary Gymnasium, the PTO went on “A VisilTo Mother Goose Land". The first and second graders entertained with a program of Motlier C.oose rliymes.Mother Goose appeared lo n couple of children disliking rhymes and .saved the day as she, the children, and the PTO sat bacli to watch the parade of nursery rhymes through Mother Goose Land The Children mimicked the Characters from the Mother Goose rhymes while the chorus and speakers alternated (he singing and speaking of the riiymes. To set the scene for the children dressed as Mother Goose Characters was a sixteen foot .shoe for the “Old Woman In tho Shoe", a clock for “Hickory. Dickory, Dock", and Mother Goose's very own Iiouse. Also, there was a wall for "Humpty Dumpty ’, the tub for "Rub-A-Dub-Dub", the sheep tor “Little Bo Peep” and of course "The Cow Jumping Over the Moon". These were only a few of the rhymes por trayed.Trac) Habon, Chris brown, Weniti Jones. Kennv Lynn Sari as "Little Bo Peep". First Row: Karen Judd, Alan Pfau and Tammy Miller. Back row; John Saunders, Tim Potts, Todd Kiger and ■Scott Lees. L o w S c o r e s O n A c h i e v e m e n t T e s t s C a n B e R e d u c e d , S a y s U N C - C H R e s e a r c h e r s By Joe Sanders Scores of black students on school achiivernent tests can bp raised, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researcher says. But he adds (hat parents and school officials must make sonic basic changes in school programs ami stick with them for a long time. Or Kon Haskins, investigator al I’NC I'H'S Frank Porter Graham Child llovelopmcnt Center, says that several school systems in the U.S. have demonstrated substantial im- pro\eni('nl.s among low-income black .student.s, but only after five to ten years of sustained effort. Haskins has studied intelligence and school performance for eight years at KlHi, and previously in both South fa Wanda Jane W ard, daughter of .Mr.and Mrs. C.F. Ward of Rl. 3 .Mocksville, graduated from the Davis llospital School of .Nursing on May 16. iwn. While in school she was class treasurer her junior and senior years; co-business manager of the Annual Staff her senior year She is now employed at the navis llospital In Statesville and is continuing education toward» a BS deiiree in nursing. Modern Peaches T (K la y 's fre sh peach is la rg e a n a sw eet co m pared w ith the sm a ll h a rd , h a iry fru its th at g rew w ild ce n tu rie s ago, th anks lo a h a lf ce n tu ry of re se a rch by go vernm ent and p riv a te b o tan ists. According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension ■Service, the peach was among the first imported fruits to be grown in the United Slates. It's believed liiat Spaniards sent the first seeds and trees to the New World wilh Columbus. By 1571 three types of peaches were growing in Mexico. The peach spread so rapidly tin'oughout the Americas that lea'ding botanists in the middle 1700’s taught that it was native to North America. F r o g s A n d F i g s A l i P a r t O f B a t R e s e a r c h e r s N ig h t By Barbara S, Moffet A career as a bat resear cher has its drawbacks. For one, it’s mostly night work. But three scientists studying bats on grants from the National Geographic Society have found tliat, like most other animals, bats have plenty of secrets waiting to be uncovered. The fringe-lipped bat of Barro Colorado Island. Panama, mainly eats frogs, according lo the man who has spent many hours in the jungle watching them-Dr. Merlin Tuttle of the Milwaukee Public Museum. These bats are so adept at choosing their meal that they can sort the poisonous frogs from the nonpoisonous ones by listening to their mating Homeis where the hurt is Millions ni Amf-iiiMMs aw disal’leü j! tui;);.' every yiMf You could be next! Be sine yoii tui.f Accideiit iMbii'atkc ’m:i The TtavfltMS EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNEDRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 2702S .\i;i N1 Kl i‘ui .SI Ni .\ rt\ I sK.'l'l'il |)\1|-I iiii l\tv. aijsOllli I’.ir.lin- )'lll).\'i S 'tl-4 0.'4 'SM5 ■’iM (i.i-l III-. ! 11r 'l i.iw.-lci.- ^ 11'lSU! .il с V чпр.'.п\ I .ч к :!!. 1 .\/fli.Mii li '■ I Hiij '.i;;n" 1 J i.ti !Ii>:с -1 iiiii Utii ] ' calls. But the frogs aren’t so dumb either. Looking up at the nighl sky, they spot silhouettes of predator bats cruising over the pond. As the bats come close, the frogs halt their courtship calls. “The frogs are all calling al once, and the moment a bat glides over, the frogs all shut up and the jungle is suddenly Jimmy Martin To Be At Lake Norman It would be difficult lo imagine bluegrass music without ,limmy Martin. I'here is no better "drawing card" in the business. His recordings and personal appearances make it abundantly clear that he is a master of the art of Bluegrass music. He plays il and sings it like nobody else does. On stage, he is unquestionably its greatest showman. Off stage- discarding a crusty \eneer Uiat earned for the "ex tremely complex" descrip tion-he sometimes exhibits a sense nf hum ility and gratitude that a poor countiy boy could rise to the status of ■1 top star in the bluegrass music. As one Japanease critic had to offer, Jimmy Martin is heartwarniing, booming and exciting He will be appearing at the Lake Norman .Music Hall on Saturday. ,Iune 14 at 8;30 p m Don't miss this dynamic show. quiet,” Tuttle explained. But the bats have caught on to this, and often glide low over the water to hide from tlie frogs’ view Sometimes they also “turn off” Uicir sonar so that they don't give off any telltale ultrasonic frequencies. The greater fishing bat of T rin id a d p re su m a b ly wouldn’t toucli a frog. It prefers fish, and it catches them by emitting sounds and waiting fnr them to bounce back from fish that have broken the water surface. Dr Patricia Brown of the I'niversity of California at Los .Angeles, who is studying thesp<*cies, has observed that the bats use not one but two typos of sound pulses. While fishing, lor example, Ihe bats might start out using FM (frequency-modulated) sonar and then switch to a constant frequency, later returning to the first type. She theorizes tiiat the bats switch around to gel as much information as possible about their prey The bats Dr. Douglas Morrison follows around in Panam a choose a more stationary target for dinner- figs. They are Jamaican fruit bats, and they have big brown eyes and a protruding nose that, according to the researcher, gives them the look of a gnome Morrison, an assistant professor at Rutgers University, found that some male fruit lials m aintain harems by vigorously defending tree hollows used as day roosts by females. To track the bats, Morrison attached (iny radio tran smitters to the fur on their backs between the shoulder blades. To see them in the dark, he flooded the bats’ area with infrared light, invisible to the naked eye, and watched through a special viewing scope “The harem males spend the whole night chasing off other bats,” he reported. “So tiie harem males have four to 15 mates, while other less aggressive males might end up with none,” 4-H News SHADY GROVE Tlie Shady Grove 4-H Club met Monday, May 12, 1980, at the Advance Baptist Church. Jim Scott, a juvenile of ficer, came and talked on drugs and other problems. Devotions were given by Kendra Welch and the pledges were led by Tracy Smith. We also received candy to sell. Kefreshments were served hy the leader, Mrs. Karen Cope, and the meeting was adjourned. Rhonda Butcher Reporter "Good things, when short, are twice as good." Baltasar Gracian f пил IhJI ,i I‘ Ovei SJ.000.000 is speoi annually, in ttie U.S.A., ,1, jn ettoii to ydin lehet trom headaches. Often as >.it u?iict coim-s in tlie fotni of temporary sym ptom ' hy the use of luuss. Wtiat is not com m only wll, is thai up tp /&‘ii Û* all tieailaches can tie i,*l,i'i‘j III siiiiiai inisaiigiiment (subloxation). .,11 iiiefe areoihtir rjus^^ lor headache, such ',M5iil„ition, liittdiy facturs, tye problems, sinus - - I'l, posture, etc , but it itands to reason, )j/ji sp.iij! examination should certainly he i:onsuieied if hPadaches persist. 11 i.iisjiH i inieiii ii detected, cliiiO |)raciic adiustment Jii ijivu dru.j (lei; Itjiidl. Iicl just temporary S'yTUptunt rClllO Vdl.Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesbdro Street Mocksville, N.C.________Phone: 634-2512 Carolina and Mississippi public schools. For the past two years he has evaluated junior high school remedial programs for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro School System. In North Carolina, differences bet ween whites and blacks in school per formance were highlighted by the results of the annual and high school competency test exams. In 1979, 97 percent of the state's while juniors passed the reading portion of the competency test, but only 79 percent of the blacks passed. The difference bet ween wliite and black students was even greater on the mathematics portion of the (est. “It's hard to tell whether differences in test scores are associated with race or income,” Haskins says, noting that white students from poor families show the same basic school problems as do low-income blacks. Because a much greater propor(ion of North Carolina's low-income families are black, however, differences in school achievement are often viewed as racial. "But the fact is inescapable that low- income blacks and whites score lower on achievement tests beginning in kin dergarten. And the longer they stay in the school system, tho larger the gap becomes between them and the middle- income whites." Haskins says that differences in achievement test scores can be narrowed through gradual revisions in three (ypes of school programs: parent involvement, achievement grouping within classrooms and remedial in struction. He points (o a parent-involvement program in a New Haven, Conn., inter city school that raised achievement scores of its students from 21s( to first place among 22 inner-city schools in the system. The change took five years of complete involvement by parents in setting disciplinary standards, choosing new courses and running after-school programs. Haskins says that ‘‘allowing parents to help make personnel and curriculum choices was not supported by all teachers” in the school, and that “ there was conflict between parents and school officials in the beginning.” But he says that increased academic achievement by black students was substantial. The type of parent involvement in the New Haven school, he says, is different from the standard practice, in which low-income parents rarely visit the child’s school unless a crisis develops. Haskins’ research on grouping in the primary grades shows that it can serve a useful purpose, he says. He found that low-scoring students who were placed in work groups within their own classrooms received more teacher attention. “But they also get exposed to less new m aterial,” he says, “ because the teacher uses more drill with these students while the rest of the students go on to other thing!. As a result, the low achievers fall even further behind. “I don’t recommend the abandonment of ability grouping. But there are good academic and social reasons for teachers to integrate black and low- income children more with white, middle-class students-expecially in the early years when children copy others’ attitudes and behaviors.” Haskins says that junior high school remedial programs can bring many students up to grade level. “It appears to me that the key to successful remediation lies in good teachers working intensively with small groups,” he says. “A lot of federally funded remedial programs fail because money goes to things other than direct instruction. “The belief has Ijecome popular among many researchers that remedial programs must catch the child early to prevent ‘losing’ him forever. But both research and experience show that remediation can work throughout the school years.” But, Haskins says, “It’s unrealistic to think that average achievement lest scores of low-income black and white students will be brought up to the middle-class average performance in a couple of years. “Dramatic and sudden changes in school programs are not going to bring dramatic and sudden changes in student performance. But if schools are willing to implement changes gradually and stick with them for a good five to 10 years, these differences can be reduced.” Edna Gray Foster of R(. 1, Advance, N.C. has been awarded a $1,000.00 scholarship by the N.C. Association of Insurance Agents. She Is one of 30 students throughout North Carolina to receive this award for the 1980-81 school year. Miss Foster was sponsored by thé Larrw-Wood-Johnson Insurance Agency of Mocksville. These awards are presented annually by the Association to students who have demonstrated superior academic achievement and the need for additional funds to continue their educaUon. She will graduate from Davie High School in June, and will enter N.C. State University this fall as a freshman. Her parents are Mrs. Geraldine Blake and Alvin Foster. Tim Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2, Advance, has been named to the Dean's List (or the spring semester at N.C. State University at Raleigh, N.C. He made a 3.4 average out of a possible 4.0 His major is in agriculture. .'\dvance, N.C. received a.Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting In graduation exercises, Sunday, May 4, at High Point College. He will Join the accounting firm of D.E. Gatewood and Company in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monday, June 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney. Appliance Cleaning ' Cool appliances before cleaning and storing them. Follow manufacturer’s cleaning instructions as found in the instruction book. S A L E p y x IT O V E R P A IN T O Q W IP IC Q V R C O K T O v e r c o a f k e e p s t h e o l d p a i n t o n y o u r f x x j s e u n d e r c o v e r f o r g o o d w i t h a t o u g h a c r y l i c f in is h . A l s o g u a r a n t e e d io r u s e o n s t u c c o , m a s o n r y a n d h a r d b o a r d . M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y fVlq,CKSVIlLE , NC Hou/s / 00 5 00 () Hi M um fii Sut /:.iü l:> Uü |) III Phuiu': 6 11S4IS .1. 6J-1 S916 SOU TH M A IN S îf U f î I DA v ii; COUNTY UNTI-RPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1480 7C Vi’!. '■ D w i g g i n s - D y s o n Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Dwiggins of 714 Gamer Street, MocksviUe announce the engagement of tlieir daughter Cathy Lenora, to Marty Allen Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mai'vin Dyson, Jr. of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Both Miss Dwiggins and Mr. Dyson will graduate from Davie High School in June. Miss Dwiggins will enter Mitchell College in Statesville this fall. Mr. Dyson is employed with Funder America in Mocksville. The couple plan to wed Saturday, July 26 at 2:00 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church in Mocksville. A r o u n d A b o u t VISITORS ENROUTE TO SAUDI ARABIA Lt. Col. and Mrs. Howard Schloeman and children, Karen and Eric will arrive Saturday, May 31 , for a short visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood at their home on Salisbury Street. Thursday, June 5, they will leave by plane for Saudi Arabia, where Lt. Col. Schloeman has been assigned for the next two years with the United States Air Force. SISTER HERE ON VISIT Mrs. Jerry Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and family on Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Pitts was recently in Greece and took a tour of the Holy Land. BROTHER AND SISTER GRADUATE ON THE SAME DAY Mark Bodsford of Rt. 6, Mocksville graduated from Chowen College on May 18 with an associate degree in Printing Technology. Mark is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and will enter Appalachian University in the fall. His sister, Mrs. Martha B. Naylor graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute on May 18 with a degree in Nursing. Mrs. Naylor is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Autumn Care of Mocksville. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bodsford of Route 6, Mocksville. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEGREE John W. Meader III, P.O. Box 563, Bermuda Run, Advance, received a B.S. degree in criminal justice during commencement exercises at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, May 10. F.G. (Buck) Rodgers, marketing vice president for IBM, was the commencement speaker as more than 1,600 UNCC students were awarded graduate and undergraduate degrees. MRS. HINKLE HONORED WITH LUNCHEON Mrs. James Hinkle was guest of honor at a luncheon given by the staff of the Davie County Health Department last Tuesday, commemorating thirty-seven years of service with the department. She was presented a corsage of red roses by the staff. Mrs. Hinkle recently received a plaque at the Western N.C. Public Health Association meeting in Hickory for her years of service. CELEBRATES 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Clint West of Advance, N.C. were honored Sunday, May 25th with a dinner celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward, Brent and Anthony ot Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Also, serving as hostess were their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy, Paul, Ryan and Kevin of Advance, N.C. Out of town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and Lori; Mrs. Catherine Fry of Advance; Mrs. Laura Lee Fry, Mrs. Emma Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker and family of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Edith Fry of Walnut Cove; Mrs. Zelma Reavis and Wincie of Harmony; Mrs. Josephine Reavis and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavis and family of Mocksville; Miss Kathleen Black and Miss Ruby Sprinkle of Weaverville, N.C. Also attending were Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and boys of Advance. L i b B o w l e s A t t e n d s S e c r e t a r i e s W o r k s h o p Lib Bowles, District Secretary for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, was among the 67 other District Secretaries across North Carolina who attended a Secretaries Workshop at the Raniadii Inn in Apex, N.C. on May 20 and 21. This workshop included short courses on topics necessary for being a good secretary. Some of the topics included: Motivation-Self and Others, Time Management, Good Communications, Importance of Program Development, Writing News Articles, Developing Slide Programs, as well as administrative matters. On Wednesday morning, Ms. Bowles participated in the portion of the program discussing Environmental Education. She presented slides and a scrapbook on Environmental Awareness Week held in Davie County recently, "Environmental Awareness Week was a first for North Carolina and it was good to be a part of it. The group was very receptive of the idea, and especially Willie Worm ” , stated Ms. Bowles. Miss Opal Christine (Chrissl) Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krye. Concord, was one year old, Monday, April 14th. She celebrated her birthday at her home with a family luncheon. Among those attending were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Avllon Frye, great-.,» grandmothers, Mrs. Claude Frye and Mrs. J.C Braxton, and her great-aunt Opal Frye, as well as many aunts, un cles and cousins. .1V' K • k f'r * & V i ' K o o n t z - L a k e y Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Scarlett Selina, to Charles Matthew Lakey, son of Charlie Lakey of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Betty Anderson of Rt. 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School, and has attended Mars Hill College for two years. Mr. Lakey is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, attended Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem; and is employed as a welder with C.A. Street and Sons of Advance. The wedding is planned for Sunday, July 20, at 6 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A n i t a L o n g M u s i c S t u d e n t s I n R e c i t a l Music students of Anita Long will present a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday af ternoon, June 1 in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church, Performing in the program will be Deena Minwalla, Robbie Hudspeth, Greg Miller, Edwina Crady, Joanna Johnson, Beth Martinez, Nancy Smith, Anne Johnstone, Karen Miller, Lori Johnston, Shea Jordan, Julie Long. Deena Campbell, Bruce Bullock, Karen Richards, Beth Dwiggins, Lisa Sherrill, Kim Hattaway, Greg Barnette, Lyrine Richardson, Jennifer Sherrill, Laura Phillips, and Ginger Shelton. The public is invited to attend. S m i t h - H o w e l l Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wayne Smith of Route 2, Advance, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Monica Renee’, to Mark Steven Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell of Route 6, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a student of Radiologic Technology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Mr. Howell is employed by Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 21, at 2 p.m, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, Robyn Melissa Ijames completed her first year of dancing with a recital May 25th at Kepell Auditorium in Salisbury. While in dancing she was taking ballet, tap, jazz, gymnastics, and baton under the instruction of Sue Bernhardt. Robyn is the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ijames and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ijames both ot Rt. 4 Mocksville. M m N a y l o r H o n o r e d Miss Melanie Naylor, bride-elect ol Rick Hendrix was entertained at a bridal shower, Monday evening , May 26, hosted by Mrs, Debbie Chaffin, Mrs. Nannette Johnson , Miss Deborah Potts, and Miss Shelia Presnell at the Chaffin’s home on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Upon arrival Miss Naylor was presented with a corsage of pink roses. The refreshment table'was covered with a white lace cloth over green, and an arrangement of spring bouquet of silk flowers and white candles used as a centerpiece. Assisting with the serving was Mrs. Nannette Johnson and Shelia Presnell. Refreshments consisted of lime punch, cream-de’-menthe pie, cheese biscuits, potato chips and dip, peanuts and pickles. The hostesses gift was a place setting of her chosen stainless. Miss Naylor and Rick Hendrix will be married June 23 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Birth FOUR GENERATIONS: Pictured are four generations of the Hasten Carter family, I to r, Allen Wade Carter, grandson; Allen Scott Carter, great-grandson. Hasten Carter; and his son, Lawrence Ray Carter. (Photo by Vicki Ann Carter) Shower Honors Karen Cheek Mr. and Mrs. Randy Groce of Rt. 2 Yadkinville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Amber Noelle, born May 14 at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin, She weighed 6 lbs, and 10% oz. and was 19'/a inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents at Mr. and Mrs Olin Groce of Hamptonville. Mrs. Groce is the former Vicki Allen. Miss Karen Cheek, bride-elect of Mark Johnson, was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. Talmadge Cheek, Pineridge Road, Cooleemee. Hostesses were Pam Boger, Sherry Cheek and Vivian Settle. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a burgundy corsage to compliment her outfit of sheer summer burgundy. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth; and centered with an arrangement of fresh yellow and white flowers. The bridal motif was carried out in decorations throughout the home. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, mixed nuts, mints and green bridal punch was served to the thirty guests attending. Spccial guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs, Bobby Cheek of Morathon, Florida, her grandmother,Mrs. Kathleen Cheek of Winston-Salem, the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Alfred W, Johnson and his grandmother, Mrs, J.O. Pharr, both of Statesville. The hostess gift was articles for the kitchen. Modern Beauty Shop Lo cated on O ld 1 5 8 , ju st o utside M o cksville . P ho n e: 6 3 4 -50 0 5 U N D ER NEW MANAGEMENT *Margie Console graduated from Thelmark Beauty School in San Diego, California *She spent 2 years traveling the United States as a Hair Specialist for the Redken Laboratory. *Specializes in Hair Coloring, blow cuts, for Men and Women.Margie Console, new owner T o to i ^REDKEIsr S h o p Hours: 9:00 ;0U p.m. Tues.. Wed., Thurs., I ri. Salurday 9:00 p.m. l ues. & Thuis. evening. b> appainimcnt 1 M rs. D ot S m ith , fo rm e r o w ner/o p erato r handing the shop k e y to M argie C o nso le, new o w n e r. C e n t e r W a t c h M e e t s M o n d a y Center Community Watch will meet Monday, June 2, 1980, at the community building at 7:30 p.m., for their regular monthly meeting. There will be a special meeting of the road captins after the regular meeting. Plans are being made for a Fall Kickoff Program. The chairman is Ruth Tutterow. President , Bruce Rollins urges all members to attend this meeting. C h i c k e n B a r - B - Q A t F a r m i n g t o n The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a chicken barbecue sale Saturday, May 31 at the Farmington Fire Department building. The sale starts al 12 noon. Take out plates include barbecue chicken, potato salad, slaw and rolls, Homamade pies and cakes will also be for sale. All proceeds will go for com munity projects H a i r d r e s s e r s M e e t M o n d a y Davie County Hairdressers will meet Monday, June 2, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County office building. Due to un-avoidable cir cumstances, Frank Almen- darez will not be able to at tend as guest artist; however Betty Crisco of Charlotte will have chargc of the program. Mrs. Crisco guest artist, is co- chairman of the official Hair Design committee. All members are urged to attend. N . D a v i e W a t c h M e e t s T u e s d a y North Davie Community Watch will meet Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m, at the William R. Daviu Fire station, 601 North, This meeting will include all members who have yard signs in their yards. A "coffee break’’ on 601 North was recently held and supported by the group; however very little money was made, according to Lewis Jones. Proceeds from any project will be used for patroling the area to prevent the ever in creasing crime. New members are welcome. R u m m a g e S a l e Blaise Baptist church is sponsoring a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the church. Due to last weekend's rainy weather, not many of the items were sold. All items will be sold for half-price for this week's sale. Hours Friday are from 3 p m. until8 p,m,, and for Saturday, 9 a m. until 2 p.m. The church is located jusi outside of the city limits on highway 601 north and 1-40 Fostef-Raueh PriM Co. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Mioiic: 6.34-2141 See Us Before You Go To The Beach ... Sunglasses »Foster Grant «Oscar de la Renta •Diane Un Fustenburg »Others 2 0 %OFF We Have a Complete Line ofSUNTAN PRODUCTS -ALSO- •Flip Flops •Exercise Sandals »Lawn Furniture •Electric Fans •Kiddie Pools •BBQ Grills All at Discount Prices 20 % OFF on FILM Discount Prices on Processing i sc D/Wli; COUNTY HNTUKPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 J o h n s o n - M c C u l l o u g h The Rev, and Mrs. Franklin D. Johnson, Jr. of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Winona Harriet to Carl Alexander McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough of Charlotte, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of West Charlotte High School and a 1976 graduate of Fayetteville State University in Fayetteville. She is presently employed by the Lexington City School System. ^ ^ .The bride-groom is a 1969 graduate of West Mecklenburg High School in CTiarlotte. He is employed by the McGuire Nuclear Plant in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for July 15,1980 at the United Memorial Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. J a n i c e F . C a r t e r A w a r d e d S c h o l a r s h i p Janice F. Carter of Advance has been awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scliolarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall. The Reynolds Scholarship winners were announced today by the UNC-G Competitive Scholarships Committee, which selected 32 recipients from the 76 finalists in t!ie competition. Overall, there were approximately 320 ap plicants from throughout North Carolina for the awards. Miss Carter, a senior at Davie County High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Carter of Route 2, Advance, A member of the school honor society, Miss Carter has served as secretary of the French Club and has been a member of the beta and history clubs. She has also be a student council representative, assistant pianist at her church, and has done volunteer work at the Fran-Ray Rest Homo. A member of the Health Occupations Club, Miss Carter has also been listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students, She participated in the N.C, Student Academy of Science under Behavioral Science. The amount of a Reynolds Sdiolarship ranges between $600 and the total sum 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 Janice F. Carter L y n d a R u b y i s R e c i p i e n t O f A c c o u n t i n g A w a r d Lynda Ruby of Mocksville received tlic Pennsylvania Institute of Certified f'ublic Accountants Award as the out standing senior accounting student at Susquehanna University. Ruby received the bachelor of science in business degree. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ruby of Rt. 4, Southwooi] Acres, Mocksville, and a graduate of Belvidere High School. She was active in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Lambda Delta Honor Si oiety, cliupel choir, and a university scholar. She graduated summa cum laude. The local student was among 274 seniors who received bachelor's degrei-s from (he 122-year-old liberal arts college Georgia L, McMurray, deputy general direcior of the Community Service.s Society of New York City, di liveied the Commencement address. range of a Reynolds Scholarship would ■ be between $2,400 and $10,000. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, ’ a Woman’s College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the late R.J. Reynolds Jr. The winners came from 18 different coufities in North Carolina. The Reynolds Scholarships are open to both males and females who are legal residents of North. Carolina. Award winners were selected on the bases of superior academic achievement and potential, evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership and interest in others-and motivation towards useful purposes in life. During 1979-80. there were 117 Reynolds Scholars enrolled al UNC-G. M i s s C a r l a W i l l i a m s H o n o r e d A t S u p p e r Miss Carla Williams was honored at a steak supper on Monday evening. May 19 at “The Coronet” Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Guests included mother of the bride, mother of the groom, and bridal attendants. Hostesses for the uccassion were Mrs. Vicki Wilkinson and Mrs. Julia Howell. Upon arrival at the restaurant the honoree was presented a white car nation corsage. The menu consisted of steak, baked potatoe, onion rings, french bread, and tossed salad. The hostess gift was a set of sheets. Fulton Methodist To Observe Homecoming E v a n s - M i t c h e l l Mr. and Mrs. James Herman Evans, route 4, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Bonita Gail, to Michael Eugene Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas Seth Mitchell of route 2.Hamptonville. Miss Evans is a 1978 graduate of North Iredell High School and is presently employed in the office at Wonderknit Co. of Mocksville, The prosepctive bridegroom, is a 1976 graduate of Starmount High School and is self-employed.The wedding is scheduled for 3 o’clock on June 22 at Society Baptist Church. C h o r u s V o c a l E n s e m b l e I n S p e c i a l P r o g r a m Davie High School Chorus and Vocal Ensemble will present a program. Friday, May 30, at 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith. For the first time, there will be an admission charge of one dollar, which will be used for music supplies. Featured on the program will be vocalists. Carmen Cottle and Mike Williams; and a dance by Todd Brewei- and Tracey Stapleton. L i s a C r e a s o n I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r s Miss Lisa Creason of Cooleemee was honored with two bridal showers recently. Saturday. May 17, the bridegroom- elect’s mother. Mrs. Jean Wiles and Ms, Dean Ward were hostesses to a shower at the Wiles home in Winston-Salem. The table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and while flowers. Refresh ments served consisted of decorated cake squares, finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, pickles olives and punch. Special guests included Mrs. Wilson Wiles of Elkin, bridegroom elect's grandmother. Mrs. Bill Creason of Cooleemee and Mrs, Lola Jones of Winston-Salem. . She was again honored Monday, May 19, when Mrs. Dianne Keller and Mrs. Kazann Gravatt hosted a bridal shower at U-Stop-N-Grilll in Cooleemee. This was a dutch treat for dinner; and later refreshments consisting of cake squares, mints, pickles and punch were served by the hostesses She was presented with a handmade corsage of kitchen utensils, and a handpainted cheese box. Miss Creason will marry Danny Wiles at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee Saturday. May 31, at 7 p.m. Mammal Survival Because of the dangers of the wild, probably fewer than half of all mam mals survive to mate, and only a tiny fraction live to full potential the National Geographic says. Fulton I'nited Methodist ('lun ch will ob.serve its annual lioMK‘i'oiiiiii(; on Sunday. June 1 .Siinilay Sciiool will be held ill il ,nid morning worship at n iKi Lunch will be held in llie i hiin h fellowship hall at 12 :lii. liev U ,1 Starling will lii'luei III!' homecoming iiu'ssano al 11 a,m. Rev,' Slaiiini; si'iv e d Ihe Advance Charm', ol u hicli Fulton was a |wil, lidin 104R until 1951. Kev Slailing was born in Wayne County, N C. lie is a graduale trom Duke Ciiiversily and Duke Divinity Si liool, He joined the Western ,\oi 111 Carolina Conference of the Melhodist Church in 1936. He served appointments in the Western North Carolina Conference, retiring from the Catawba Charge in 1975. He and his wife Lethia nuvv make tlieir home in Banner Elk, N.C, Following the fellowship lunch, an afternoon service will be held. Following a Memorial Service, there will be special singing. The Ad vance Quartet, Rev, Tony Jordan, Mr. Taylor Howard, and several groups from Fulton are scheduled to sing. Rev, Tony Jordan, pastor of the church, invited the public to attend these services. P ick Y o u r O w n ... STRAWBERRIES7s30 a*m*Daily - except Sunday l.ocáled on Sanford Rd. S Just off 601 North at 1-40 2 « U U agallónWATCH FOR SIGNS ! Ms I. !',b I4i.i’i"li ('.ill M: A Ml'' .Лп^Ч'11 al CM ìng Distributors д Hwy. 601 North, Bi^de Reavis Ford у . ............................................» у Rompers Shorts 2 0 %Shorts A t w /O / Sets OFF O p e n M o n .-Th u rs., S a t. 10 a.m .-6 p.m »-' F ri. 1 0 a .m .-8 p .m . ■ 'k T r i v e t t e - O w i n g s Sandra Elizabeth Latta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta of Church Street. Mocksville, N.C. was student guest at the May meeting of the Women’s Club at Bermuda Run. She Is a senior at Davie High School: and will enter N.C. State University in the fall, where she will major in political science. She has participated in track and varsity tennis, has been a member of Spanish Club. Beta Club Student Council. Jr. Civitan. and was a Page in N.C. General Assembly. E d i b l e W i l d G r e e n s such as poke, sometimes Edible wild greens dandelion and cress are bitter. To remove the bitter taste, parboil the greens, drain them, and then return them to the boiling water and cook until tender, recommend NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Young and tender wild greens can also be used as salad greens, they add. Be sure to check them carefully and wash well. ^ The Spanish word "vanilla" means "little pod" and refers to thfi fermented pods of an orchid plant that yield the well-known flavoring. Mrs, Ixiis Trivitte of Route 3, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter. Kathy Denise to John Richard Owings (Ricky). Kathy is also the daughter of the late David Trivette. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corporation, Ricky is the son of Mrs, Ethel Grimes of Route 1, Mocksville and the son of the late John Owings. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Uni-fi Textiles in Yadkinville. The wedding is planned for June 28, 1980 at 4.00 p.m. at the Edgewood Baptist C:hurch, All friends and relatives are invited. No invitations will be sentout. S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e D e g r e e s F r o m U N C - G Five students from Davie County were among 1,917 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 88th annual commencement on Sunday, May 11, in the Green-sboro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to 1,361 undergraduates and to 556 graduate students. The latter group included 54 students who earned doc toral degrees. Honorary doctoral degrees were awarded to Sister Mary Michel Boulus of Belmont, Clara Booth Byrd of Greensboro, Amanda M. Crowe of Cherokee and Lybda Simmons of New York City. Sister Michel, president of Sacred Heart College. Miss Byrd, retired alumnae secretary from UNC-G. and Miss Simmons, an architect and executive, each received the honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Miss Crowe, a distinguished American Indian sculptor, received the honorary Doctor of Fine ^ t s .______ The degrees were conferred by UNC- G Chancellor William E. Moran, Receiving the doctor of education degree was Kermit G. Buckner Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. He wrote his doctoral dissertation on the topic, ‘‘An Analysis of Chief Justice Burger’s In fluence in Superme Court Cases Af fecting Public Education.” Completing requirements for graduate degrees were James H. Dyer, a business major, of Route 3, master of business administration degree, and Norma C. Bullard, a foods, nutrition and food service institution management major, of Route 3, master of science in home economics degree, both of Mocksville; and David S. Hodges, a business major, of Box 592, Bermuda Run, Advance, master of business ad ministration degree. Receiving an undergraduate degree was Samuel Scott Haire, a biology major, son of Mr, and Mrs, George C, Haire of Route 2, Mocksville, bachelor of arts degree, cum laude. Rciiita York B r i d a l S h o w e r H o n o r s M i s s Y o r k Miss Renita York, bride-elect of Charles Smith, was honored with a bridal shower, Monday, May 19, at the home of Mrs, Margaret Lowery. Hostesses were the ladies of the Jericho Church of Christ, The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth; and an arrangement of yellow roses, flanked by lighted yellow tapers, was used as a cen terpiece. During the social hour, the honoree was presented with a favorite recipe from each guest, which formed a per sonalized cookbook. Refreshments consisting of a bell shaped wedding cake decorated with yellow rose buds, daisy mints, nuts, sugared strawberries and lime punch was served to the thirty-five guests attending. Around And About ATTENDS N.C. STATE LION’S CONVENTION Mr, and Mrs, Bill Merrell, Mr, and Mrs, C. Frank Stroud, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock attended the North Carolina State Lions convention in High Point, Friday and Saturday, P I C - A - P A K COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL 3-Sx7'to<-'*$Q9S 15 - Wa№b Pkg. Prie* O R Only3-8x10 IS • « л ь PAY ONLY SI.95 DEPOSIT (Balancu on Dullvery) GENE INGRAM PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE . , D A Y S ; F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y D A T E S : M A Y 30 & 31 H O U R S; 1 1 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p .m . • All Ages & Groups Welcome • 11x14 Also Available E X C L U S IV E O N L Y A T ------ B . a M O O R E ’ S C O U R T S Q U A R E ,M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . fe;.- Ш ' V'Z F e i m s t e r - L e w i s Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. Feimster of Route I, Harmony, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jane, to Alan Eugene Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Belks Inc. in Signal Hill Mall, Statesville. Mr. L«wis is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by James Lewis Builders of Harmony, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 12, at 3 o'clock p.m. at Harmony United Methodist Church. Tor Heel Kitchen By Mrs. E. York Kiker, N.C. Department of Agriculture The long ago chicken-in-the-pot every Sunday brings warm memories to many people. The recent Norlh Carolina Chicken Cooking Contest held at the N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh was a sharp contrast with its varied chicken products and recipes. The old fashioned mother, who once stood over a hot ( woodstove to cook her chicken, would have been surprised to see the new ways of preoarine chicken and thal men were much in evidence in the contest. Judges included three men and two women. Chief judge was Merle Ellis, well-known as “The Butcher”, who fascinated the seminar guests prior to the cooking contest with his skill in cutting, boning and preparing chicken ready for the “pot." Ellis reminded listeners of the economy of chicken, especially when whole birds are pur chased and cut at home. In addition to I the usual pieces of chicken, drummettes were made from the large bone in the wing and breasts were boned. An entire chicken was boned then filled with stuffing and breast meat from another chicken. The jhicken was skewered for a “chicken within a chicken” roast which was showy and easy to carve. Following the demon stration and during the contest, visitors sampled chicken franks, chicken liverwurst, drummettes, rumaki (marinated chicken livers rolled with ) bacon and broiled) and other poultry products in various forms. The spotlight was on the cooking contestants and judges but the real “stars" of the occasion were N.C. broilers-those low cost, delicious, easy to cook, high-in-protein chickens. What do a Miss America Pageant representative, a salesman, a laboratory research specialist and a homemaker have in common? They like N.C. chicken and were finalists in the Chicken Cooking Contest. First place winner for a Jenn Air Convertible grill > was Bill Caligari, Raleigh, who prepared Chicken Escalope Gourmet. Taking second place was Mrs. Alice Hisada, Raleigh, with Tangy Oriental Chicken. Runners-up were Mrs. Ginny Orrell,Charlotte, with Lemoned Chicken and Wayne Clower, Durham, with his Tarheel Grilled Barbecued Chicken. C'hiekcn Kscalopi' (iourniet 2 w hole b ro ile r-fry e r ch icke n bi e u sis, h alved , boned, skinned I 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon lem on ju ic e , d ivid ed >2 teaspoon salt one-sixteenthlsp.ground white pepper 8 tablespoons butter, divided '4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 2 small shallots, minced 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup dry white wine 1 cup chicken stock 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves 1 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 cup heavy cream On hard surface with meat mallet or similar flattening utensil, pound chicken to ' j-inch thickness. Rub with 1 teaspoon of the lemon juice; sprinkle with salt and pepper. In frypan, place 3 tablespoons of the butter and melt over medium heat. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 3 minutes or until firm and opaque and fork can be inserted in chicken wilh ease. Remove to heated serving dish, cover, and keep warm. In same frypan, add 2 tablespoons of the butter to drippings and melt. Add mushrooms, shallots and remaining 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Cook about 2 minutes or until tender; spoon mushrooms and shallots over chicken. Make sauce in same frypan by adding remaining 3 tablespoons butter; melt over medium heat. Add flour, stirring, until absorbed. Stir in wine, chicken stock, tarragon and thyme; cook, stirring, until mixture boils and becomes thick. Simmer uncovered, over low heat about 9 minutes. Gradually stir in cream and cook until sauce reduces to about 1' 2 cups. Pour sauce over chicken to serve. Makes 4 servings Tangj Oriental Chickcn 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 2 cloves garlic, minced '.I teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 large onion, sliced 1 cup water (about 1 one-third tup soy sauce ;i tablespoons white wine 1 lemon, juice squeezed In a shallow baking pan, place chicken, skin side down; sprinkle with garlic and red pepper. Place onion slices over chicken. In a small bowl, mix together water, soy sauce, wine, and lemon juice; pour over chicken. IJake, uncovered, in 425 F. oven for 30 minutes. Turn chicken, add a small amount of water if liquid is below half-inch deep in pan Continue baking uncovered for about 3U minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease and chicken is light brown. Makes 4 ser vings. DAVn; COUNTY liNTIiRPRISI-: RKCORO, THURSDAY, MAY 2<>, l<»S(t «С MRS. STEVEN TIMOTHY PREVETTE ... was Carla Williams Williams-Prevette Vows Spoken Miss Carla Terretha Williams and Steven Timothy Prevette were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, May 25, 1980 in a 3 p.m. ceremony, at Center United Methodist Church. Reverend Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt officiated the double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Williams Sr. of Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and an up-rising juinior at Catawba College. She is employed by Heffners Land of Food in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. X.D. Prevette of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Prevette is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. N. C. The church was decorated with green ferns and two, seven-branch can- delabras and baskets of seasonal flowers. The windows of the church were decorated with green ivy and magnolia leaves. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Judy Clodfelter, aunt of the bride. The organist was Mr. Jim Anderson of Mocksville. Miss Regina Riggan sang “The Wedding Song." While the bride and groom knelt, she sang “The Lord's Prayer.” Wedding bulletins were presented to the guests as they entered the church by MisL Lisa Clodfelter of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Miss Teresa Boger of Mocksr’ille, presided at the guest register. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown of qiana knit trimmed with venise lace, Queen Anne neckline, long bishop sleeves accented by Venise lace motifs, empire bodice with lace trim. A chapel length train extended from the hemline. Her headpiece was a finger-tip mantilla of silk illusion trimmed with Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white flowers and pink roses accented by satin streamers. Miss Gina Gaines of High Point, N.C. served as maid of honor. She was attired in a floor-length gown of blue qiana knit. A blue silk chiffon capelet accented the dress. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers accented by pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Prevette of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Vicki Wilkinson of Advance and Miss Tonya Wrye of Douglas, Georgia, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried nosegays of white spring flowers ac cented by blue streamers. Miss Carmen Prevette and Miss Crystal Prevette, nieces of the bridegroom, served as flowergirls. Their gowns were made of white eyelet underlined in blue. They carried baskets of spring petals. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Mr. Carlos Williams Jr. brother of the bride, Mr. Jay D. Prevette and Mr. Doug Prevette, both brothers of the bridegroom. Mr. Terry Whitaker of Mocksville. Master Brian Williams, brother of the bride, seiTied as ring bearer. Mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of pink silk accented with pink chiffon sleeves. The bridegroom's mother chose a formal gown of green polyester knit. Both mothers wore a corsage of double white mums. After a reception in the community building, the couple left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Upon their arrival from the wedding trip, they will make their home on Route 1 Mocksville, Nortli CaroUna. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained with a reception in the Center Community Building following the ceremony.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of Mocksville. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and an arrangement of white spring flowers with pink roses was used as a centerpiece.The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Guests were served wedding cake, dainty sandwiches, mints, nuts and punch. Mrs. Evelyn Royal and Mrs. Barbara Wrye, cousins of the bride, served the guests cake. Mrs. Pat Clodfelter and Miss Linda Clodfelter, aunts of the bride, presided at the punch bowl Mrs. Gay Prevette and Mrs. i^ynne Prevette, sisters-in-law of the bridegroom, served the guests also. REHEARSAL PARTY The bridal party and families were honored at an after-rehearsal informal parly at the home of the bride. They were served decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, sandwiches, and punch. The bridal couple chose this time to present their gifts to the wedding at tendants. Mexican Jumping Beans Mexican jumping beans are actually seeds that “jum p" because they have wriggling caterpillars inside them. National Geographic World magazine says. The caterpillars get inside after a small moth lays eggs on the leaves of the plant that bears the seeds. Each egg hatches into a caterpillar that chews its way inside one of the seeds. Eventually the caterpillar turns into a moth and crawls tut. B r o w n - B u r t o n Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter Beverly Jane to Blaine Burton, son of Mrs Lynda V. Burton of Ad- •vance, and Mr. Kenneth B. Burton of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Beverly and Blaine are 1976 graduates of Davie High School and have recently graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory. Blaine is emploved by Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. TTie wedding will be held June 22 at 3 p.m.. First Baptist Church. Cooleemee. Around About RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Josie Bailey Merrell and her granddaughter Wanda Gilbert, and great grandson Kevin spent several days visiting Mrs. Merrell’s grandson Kirby Jones, his wife, Brenda, and 3-month-oId great-granddaughter in Atwater, Calif. She enjoyed touring California. ON DEAN'S LIST Tamara Denise Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of Mocksville has been named to the dean's list at Peace College in Raleigh for the spring semester. To be eligible for dean's list, a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.3 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work. Peace is a two-year college for women and is affiliated with the Presbyterian Cliurch, U.S. RECEIVES MASTERS DEGREE Ronald Hartman Vogler of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, graduated from Wake Forest University May 19. He was among about 975 students who received degrees during commencement exercises. Vogler graduated from the university’s Babcock Graduate School of Management and received the Master of Business Administration degree. He was a student in the school's executive program which allows business executives to return to school one day a week for twenty months. Vogler is branch manager of First Federal Savings & I^an Co. at 320 N. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. RECEIVES DEGREE AT CHOWAN Mark Stephen Bodsford of Mocksville received the Associate in Graphic Arts Degree from Chowan College during graduation exercises May ib President Bruce E. Whitaker conferred the degrees as the Baptist, coeducational, two- year college closed its 132nd year. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Francis Marion College student Beverly Charlene Campbell, formerly of Mocksville, N.C., has been awarded the A.E. Carmichael Family Scholarship for the 1980-81 academic year. She is among 100 students who have been awarded scholarships to date based on academic performance. Francis Marlon College officials feel this is a positive way to recognize achievement. M r s . C o r n a t z e r H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Mrs. Julia Cornatzer was honored on her Iasi day of work; Friday May 2 with a "Surprise Baby Shower" given during lunch at Moxvil Mfg. Co. by her friends and co-workers. She received many nice and useful gifts. She also received a pink and blue decorated cake that read: "Congratulations to the mother to be!" Mrs. Julia Cornatzer was honored Saturday May 3, wilh a floating baby shower at Bixby Presbyterian Church, given by 'he women of the church. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs Andrea Cornatzer and Miss Susie Hendrix. Upon her arrival Mrs. Cor natzer was presented a corsage of daisies and a pacifier. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and punch were served to approximatley 21 guests. Special guests were the grand- mothers-lo-be Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, and Mrs. loniniy t . <.oriiaizer. Arid greal-grandmothers-to be Mrs. Ruth Sheets and Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer. Mrs. Cornatzer received many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Julia Cornatzer was honored Saturday May 17, with a floating stork shower at Bethlehem Methodist Church given by Miss Loretta Pilcher, Mrs. Sherry Cassidy, Mrs. Leesa Howell and Miss Tammy Tobin, Upon her arrival Mrs, Cornatzei was presented with a corsage of bal)y socks. Approximately Z'i guests were present and served decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, punch and finger sand wiches and pickles. Special guests were Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher; Grandmother-to-be and great grandmothers-to-be Mrs, Rulh Sheets and Mrs. f'lossie Cornatzer, Mrs Cornatzer received many useful gifts. LADIES TOP To Be Given away. Come ¡n and register each week! This merchandise is being provided for J & N Variety Store by City Outlet. A D ra w in g w ill b e h e ld e a c h S a tu rd a y a t 5 :3 0 p .m ., in w h ich a L a d ie s Top w ill b e g iv e n a w a y . No Purchase Required The drawings will be held each week through May 11. J & N VARIETY STORE „ Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. P resid en t M artin V a n Buro n began p u b lic life at 15 w h en, w o rkin g as a law c le rk , he presented evidence t h a t h e lp e d w in a ju ry case in K in d e rh o o k , N .Y . LAKE NORP/IAN MUSIC HALL H w y . 1 50 , T e rre ll, N .C . SA T U RD A Y, M AY 24 ■8:00 i D O Y LE LAWSON and Q U ICK SILV ER $ 4 .5 0 A d u lts $ 4 .0 0 A d vanced $ 1 .S 0 C h ild ren Tickets- C raig G ates Real E sta te L In c o ln to n , N .C . or 704-732-Q 185 Flea M arket — M ay 25 - Free F R E E T O D E A L E R S A N D P U B L IC The Mil!,!,. Hall is fur rcni In tlR' ilj> . niiilii ol vu’ci.cnd to your toup. lIuIi o! banJ. Uill for di’ljil; Portraits for Father Day If WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN G ET... 2—8x10's 2—5x74 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCENIC ВАС KGROHNDS -ALL FOR ONLY... LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE’S PARKING LOT GUAKANTi:i;u ia HKi n ilA R U l’llU l (Jt.KAl'll'» 95 (Plus 50* Handling Fee) . F O S T E R ■ R A U C H D R U G C O . WILKESBORO ST.Mocksville. NC • Ho Age Umit .Groups Extra Photographer Jim Austin W ill Ut,' A va il:ib k‘ , .FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. May 30 & 31 • ‘3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5’s and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY‘5.00 MORE / ю с DAVII COHNIV I NTi:W’RISI-: UI CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2‘). 1980 Cooleemee Man Enjoys Panning For Gold Aubrey Wi’iisil can lakr a pan, a crock and a few hours and turn them Into money, a pro,spcclor rather than a magician, ant) it's gold (¡.t! makes him richer. But Wensil is quick lo point oul to would-be-prospcclors thal there's no magic formula for finding the prccious metal. “If you don't like hard work, forget it," he warns, "You have to go through a lot of ,?and to find the yellow stuff," In fact, since Ihc day he started panning for gold, he figures he's earned "maybe 25 cents an hour," A seasoned prospector who works al it full-time, however, can pan through about one- eighth of a cubic yard of sand per eight- hour day And the more sand that's panned can mean more gold in the hand, Wensil, who lives in Cooleemee, about 10 miles south of Mocksville, has moved a lot of sand himself since he began panning seriously about six years ago, and he still remembers his first find-a fleck "about the size of a pinhead," A central office equipmentman for Central Telephone Company in Yadkinville, he confesses that when he made his first discovery, he was so nervous he thought he would lose it before he found out whether it was the real thing.* Finding that first fleck years ago gave Wensil "the fever," and he's now spreading it to others. He just finished teaching his first class in basic prospecting at Surry Community College in Dobson and recently started a second class. Although he's spent more time preparing for the class recently than he has panning, he relishes Ihe opportunity to teach others what he had to learn "the hard way," "Back when I first became in terested in learning to pan, there was no one around here to teach me," he recalls, "I did find several books, but the only thing they told me was that the procedure for panning was extremely difficult to explain," Not to be outdone, Wensil made trip after trip to the local library, requesting books from the state library in Raleigh, The trick, he learned, is to get the water in the pan moving in a coun- terclockwisc motion while rotating the pan in the opposite direction. If this is done correctly, the sand will remain ,suspended in the water while the heavier gold sinks to the bottom. After mastering the art of rotating the pan, Wensil set out to reduce the amount of back-breaking work involved. "You could work yourself to death by panning just any creek," he advises. “ I started studying geology and am still studying to help me spot the best places lo pan." Wensil soon learned that creeks near old gold mines-where else?-are good candidates for his efforts. He frequently goes to creeks near Yadkinville in the vicinity of two old mines and has had his labors rewarded. "Other things to look for if you want to increase your chances of finding gold, зге quartz and lead," he says. “If there are a lot of the white, shiny quartz and black sand (colored by the lead) in and around the creek, your chances of making a find are pretty good," The biggest find Wensil has made has been a nugget weighing aboul three- quarters of a pennyweight, “To give you an idea of how big the ‘boulder' is, it takes 20 pennyweight to make a troy ounce and 12 ounces to make a troy pound," he chuckles. That particular find is worth between $15 and $.30 al today’s prices, but the value jumps to about $75 is sold as a specimen for other collectors. He admits that his gold “strikes" certainly are not making him rich by any means, but he does enjoy the challenge of the search, “To me, gold is pretty," he explains, "just like a flower is pretty, I search for it because of its beauty, not because of the m o n e y ." Wensil hopes that others will be able to derive as much pleasure from panning as he has and is writing a book to help them do just that. The book, which ne hopes to have completed by the end of summer, will include instructions on using a pan, plus the locations of gold-bearing creeks in the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia, “I keep learning bits of geological information which should be helpful to prospectors which I'd like to include in the book. (story and photos courtesy of Centra] Telephone Co.) Besides his trusty pan, Wensil uses a variety of household tools andutensils in his search for gold flecks, including ordinary spoons, brushes, hammers and picks. The most expensive tool needed, of course, is the pan, and the average size sells for about $7. The hands and knees of ,^ubrey Wensil, a Centel COE man in 'Yadkinville, take most of the strain of panning for gold in western North Carolina’s many creeks and small rivers. Shown here panning a creek near Yadkinville. Wensil stops briefly to examine a shiny Песк. if you decide to take up the gold panning craze, don't start with the idea that you’ll turn up nuggets the size of boulders. The photo above shows how tiie largest nugget Wensil has ever found compares in size to a penny. Yet the little lump of gold may be worth 7,500 times as much as the penny. ___________________ Gra-Mac Manager Attends Seminar Ronnie D, Wall, Manager of Gra-Mac Distributing Company, was one of thirty in attendance at a reccnt leasing seminar in Raleigh, N,C,, presented by Irrifrance, the world's largest manufacturer of hard hose irrigation equipment and Equilease, a division of Allied Chemical Corporation. More and more farmers are turning to leasing as an additional financial resource to meet the challenge and change in today’s economy. With this in mind, Irrifrance and Equilease have structured a leasing program for the farmer’s budget requirements. The program is a result of research and careful listening to the needs of America's farmers. The Irrifrance-Equilease Pick-A-Plan Program provides three leasing programs that fit the requirement of any financial situation. The leasing program is a most efficient means of financing irrigation equipment without tying up a farm's capital reserves. Offered in the leasing program is a three-year interest free lease. All three Pick-A-Plan leases incorporate such advantages as enabling the farmer to keep investment tax credit without consuming credit lines and improving cash flow at critical times, Irrifrance, U,S.A, Inc., is located in Charlotte, North Carolina with headquarters in Paris, France, Irrifrance is the number one irrigation manufacturer in Europe with six fac tories; two in France, two in Spain, one in Italy, and one in England. Lisa Leanne Creason, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, J.W. Creason ot Cooleemee, N,C,, graduated from (he Davis Hospital School of Nursing nn May 16th, While In school she was president of the senior class, secretary of the student council, treasurer of thr student body her junior year, and business manager of the Annual Staff, She received the Certificale for Achievement In Leadership Award. She plans to work at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, In the post- surgical unit, taking courses towards a ^ BS degree In nursing. Brandi Leann Phillips celebrated her first birthday, Wednesday evening, May 21, with a party, given by her parents at their home. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M, Phillips of Route 5. Mocksville. Refreshments consisted of a Holly Hobble cake and cupcakes baked and decorated by her mother, potato chips, peanuts, pickles and Iced Pepsi. Joining her in celebrating her birthday was her father, whose birthday was May 19, Guests Included her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Peoples, James Peoples, her grandfather, Mr. France Phillips, Lorene Phillips, Shirley and Todd Lanning. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and Kim. Brandi received many nice gifts. Local Students On Honor Roll At Catawba College The Catawba College Presidential Honor Roll and Dean’s List for the second semester of 1979-80 has been announced by Dr, Charles Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the College, The Presidential Honor RoU is a listing of students who achieve a 3,70 average in all work during an academic year. Dean’s List students must achieve an average of 3,50 in 15 or more semester hours. Students from Mocksville included on both Presidential Honor Roll and Dean’s List are Karen L. Cranford, a rising junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford, of Route 7; and Elaine Koontz a rising junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Route 1, Included on the Dean’s List is James P. Michael, a rising senior, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bob R. Michael of Route 4. G e n e a o lo g y by Ann Sheek THE BUTNER FAMILY The family of Butner in this area began with Thomas Butner, who w a s ^ born in 1741 in Monocacy, Maryland, and settled in tlicHope Moravian Church community, just east of Clemmons. Thomas Butner married Sarah Elrod (born Sept, 26,1747) on July 11, 1764 and they had the following children ac cording to the Hope Ccongregational Book; Adam, Christopher, Herman, Thomas Jr,, Jesse, John Christian and a daughter, whose name was removed from the Congregational Book when she married a non-Moravian named Hill, Thomas Butner died July 27, 1781 and _ his will is found in Bonk 1 of the Rowan 9 County Wills, His widow' Sarah and her two youngest sons Jesse and John moved to Salem after her husband died. Her other sons were already living in Salem in the Brother’s House receiving their training in various trades, or were married. Sarah died Nov. 5. 1832 and was buried at Bethabara Moravian cemetei7 . The first son Adam Butner was born Sept. 13, 1765 near Hope and married Maria Magdalena Hauser (born August ^ 27, 1768) on Nov. 1, 1789 in Bethania W Moravian Church, Adam and Maria built a log house in Bethania with the help of their neighbors in May, 1790, Their son John was born March 26,1809 and was the first baptism in the new Bethania Church, Maria died July 28, 1811 and Adam died October 16, 1843 and they were buried in Bethania Moravian Church cemetery. Their son John (born 1809) married Charlotte Frederica Burkhart, daughter of Johannes Christian and Christina a Ackerman Burkhart on Feb, 5, 1839 in W Salem, Charlotte was born in 1815, The Moravian Records, Vol. 9 record,., “the young’ pair moved in the course of the week to his plantation between Salem and Hope.” Children of John and Charlotte were: Mariah E. Butner (born 1841), Sophia Regina Butner (1846-1892) and wife of T, Calvin Riddle; James E, Butner (1849); Paulina C, Butner (born 1852); and Carolina F, Butner (1844-1896) and the wife of Press Pope, A John and Charlotte were among the ” first communicant members of the newly-formed New Philadelphia Moravian Church and at their deaths were buried there, John died in 1885 and Charlotte in 1891, Further information on the Butners may be found in the Moravian Records, in the Davie County and Rowan County records, and some in the Forsyth County records. Y o u and the L a w Credit Card Errors Suppose you find an error in your credit card billing. It would be useless to complain because you would only be dealing with a computer, right? Wrong! A federal law gives you some relief. First of all, a real live human being must take over from the computer and look into the't>roblem. You have to give the creditor written notice of your problem within 60 days after you receive your bill. You don't have to pay the disputed amount until the matter is straightened out. The creditor must give you an answer within 90 days after receiving your complaint. If the bill was correct, you have to pay the original bill plus any additional finance charges that have accrued. If the bill was wrong, you owe nothing. Your bill will show an ad dress where you are lo write to make complaints. One thing more: Keep a copy of your correspondence. T h e best m attresses w ere o n c e f ille d w it h w h ite A rab ian h o rseh air! W o u ld y o u b e lie v e I t h e s e m e n j u s t j o i n e d It h e s e m e n j u s t j o i n e d t h e N a v y b u t h a v e 6 m o n t h s o f f w i t h p a y - b u i l d i n g b e n e f i t s ? It's part of the Navy's Delayed Entry Program which gives you lots of lime between youi enlist ment dale m the Navy and your report-loi-duty dat»3. Time lo finish to ur civilian schooling. Time to tie up ,?ny loose ends in your personal life, be with friends, travel, or time to just relax a bit. Delayed tntiy even gives you time to wait foi an opening in the Navy School of youi choice in case that school is lull ’.vhen you apply. If you re enlisting m some ol GUI more specialised programs, the Delayed Entry Program will even allow you up to one year before reporting for active duty. And that time period counts towards buildmg seniority for pay. For all Ihe details of the Navy's Delayed Entry Program, and to find out which school you quality for, get in touch with your nearest Navy recruiter. Fill out the coupon at right, or call, toll tree 800-841-8000 (in Georgia call 800-342-5855) Sign now . , . sail later . . with Delayed Entry, Navy Opportunity intoffTiation Cenier P 0 Bo« 2000, Pelham Manor New York 10803 Please send me more mloimation on the Delayed E.ntry Program 1 understand there is no obligation iG) ir4’i f J.,. j! . > N A V Y , i t ’ s n o t j u s t a j o b . I t ’ s a n a d v e n t u r e . I UKE m e ^ m H fg liw a y 1 5 8 E a st M o c k s v ille , N .C . ^Saturday and Sunday May 31 and June 1st OPENING FOR THE SUMMER. JUNE 7th F ro m C lem m o n s take 1-40 to the Farm in g to n Road E x it , tu rn left to H w y . 1 58 , tu rn rig h t, to ju st Inside M o cksville c ity lim its. W A T C H F O R S IG N ! HOURS: Monday thru Saturday у 10.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.яSunday 1 to 6 p.m.í Á •22,050 Sq. Ft. Swimming Area • Sliding Boards • Diving Boards • Modern Bath House Facilities • White Sandy Beach • Concession Stand •Miniature Golf Course ADM ISSION 12 and over. . . $1.75 4 to 11 years. .. $1.25 Children Under 4 FREE When Accompalned By A Parent D AVIE FISH CAMP OPEN Y E A R ROU ND Friday and Saturday at 5 p.m. ’■ • ‘•J. ...Л •1 SPECIAL RATES A V A ILA B LE TO O R G A N IZ E D GROUPS F im W ^N F O R M ^jlO N C A J^B ^a^lN E D ^njm jE ^^X ^H ID ^ Shown is the ¡.Toiip of sovcnlh and pifjlith ¡p-adcrs who rcccnlly spent two days loiirinf- Wasliiiigton, D.C. The sludenls held dilferenl projects to raise money for Ihe Irip. It was not seliool s|)onsored. C a p i t o l F l a g N o w F l i e s • O v e r C o o l e e m e e S c h o o l Cooleemee Elementary School received a flag which had flown over the U.S. Capitol building recently as a result of the seventh and eighth year students trip to Washington. The flag was sent from Congressman Bill Hefner’s office and was flown at Cooleemee School this week. The Washington trip was a ^e m o ra b le occasion for the students, TTieir teachers and chaperones. The group stood in the rain for one and-a-half hours to gel into the Washington Monument and Jill Driver and Jeff Lewallen got lost on the top. Sherrill Gatson fell on the escalator in the Smithsonian Institute. Rebecca Nettles, Kathy Connell and a couple of the fellows from another school got stuck in an elevator in the Smithsonian Institute for about ten minutes. Rebecca’s brother, Jamie, pushed the wrong button while he was on ^ e elevator with Kay Wright, Laura " d h a m and Dana Flannagan and set off an alram. Harriet White was locked out of the motel room. It was an exciting experience when the kids on bus no. l saw the big black limousine, with chauffer, pull up in front of the White House and a dark- complected man, surrounded by body guards and security agents, emerged. They feel reasonably sure that this was Anwar Sadat, who was in Washington on this day. The students talked of the things that were more impressive and the things they enjoyed most. “I liked the big tower-like thing...the Washington Monument,” said Bobby Gebe. “The Capitol,” said Joey Reynolds, Mark Smith’s favorite was “Aero Space Museum,” and Laura Oldham was fascinated with the escalators. Kay Wright enjoyed waiting in the rain at the Washington Monument and “making pictures when they didn’t expect it.” Robert Chunn liked the motel (Falls Church Inn in Falls Church, Virginia). “1 liked throwing soap in the hall, putting shaving cream on the doors and spraying Brian Cornatzer with shaving cream.” Mike Hendrix, a teacher, got caught up in quite a pillow flght when he en tered one of the rooms while making his nightly check...This was a momentous occasion for all the boys involved - in cluding Mr. Hendrix. Shawn Smith was quite concerned about an incident in McDonald’s when they were enroute home. “A woman left a baby inside McDonalds and got in her car and drove off.” Other attractions the group toured included: The Federal Bureau of In vestigation, The Lincoln Memorial, The Jefferson Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Flag boy, Brian Comatzor (lefl) prepares lo raise the flag, whicli has llow n over Ihe Capitol, al Cooleemee School. DAVIB C O U N T Y S № M » /i^ E c S 8 g t: F e a t u r e 1 - D 9 0 l O f i n Sna]i!,holii made h> the «ludenU and chaperones of Ihe ashington trip. The flag that once flew o\er the (!a|)il«il is now fhing ovei ( ;i)i)lcciiii-c ."( liool. S t o i tf l) if M a r l o n ' H e n s o n 2D DAVI!-. COUNTY liNTURI’RISIÍ RUCORD, TMURSD^AY, MAY 29. 1480 O b i t u a r i e s Advance Green Meadows MRS. KATIE O. NEWMAN Mrs. Katie Oswall Newman, 95, of Houle 4, Stuart Virginia, died Satur day afternoon. May 24, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs, Newman was born in Iredell County, N C. on September 17, 1884. She was a school teacher and a member of Sycamore Baptist Church. Her husband, H.L. Newman died in 1954. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jean Dillon of Winston-Salem: one sister, Mrs. Hazel Caven of Statesville; Iwo brothers, Sam H. Oswalt of Statesville and Gaither Oswall of Mooresville; and 3 grand children. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church near Stuart, Virginia. In terment was in the Church cemetery. FLOYD BAILEY Floyd Bailey, age 79, of Huntersville, N.C. died Saturday. May 17 in Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. after an ex tended illness. Mr. Bailey was born Sep tember 25, 1900 in Davie County, son of the late John B. and Mittie Hendrix Bailey. The funeral was at 11 a.m, Tuesday, May 20 al Cavin Funeral Chapel in Hun tersville, with Rev. Joe Burnette of First Baptist Church Charlotte of ficiating.Burial was at Sharon Memorial Park in Charlotte. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Charlotte. He was educated in Davie County Schools and Smithdeal Business College in Rich- mond, Va. He.was auditor of revenue for Associated Transport several years and retired from Central Motor Lines. He is survived by his wife, Lois Emerson Bailey of the home; a brother Ned Bailey of Fork, N.C.; a number of nieces and nephews. Pall bearers were nephews, John M. Bailey, Billy Bailey, Al Bailey and Jimmy Baile; John Black and Eddie Blac GEORGE MARSHALL George Glenn Marshall, 75, of4126SylviaStreet, Winston- Salem. died Friday May 23, 1980,FimcraLserv|ce^wll be conducted al 2 p.m, Monday, May 26, 1980 at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Marshall was born in Rilkes County March 16,1904, To Thomas I. andJoanneNicks Marshall. Most of his life was spent in Winston-Salem, He retired from the engineering department of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1968, after 24 years of service. He was a member of West Bend Masonic Lodge 434 A,F, and A.M. and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Hotthouser Marshall of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Pruitt of Hickory; sone son, Sam Marshall of- New Orleans, La.; four grandchildren; three sisters, Miss Maude Marshall and Mrs. Grace Dinkins, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville, one brother, S.C. Marshall of Winston-Salem. MRS. RUTH W. PHIPPS Mrs. Ruth W, Phipps, 74, of Piney Creek, N.C. died at her home Saturday mornine. She was the mother of Walter C. Phipps of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Cox Chapel Church, with the Rev. Shirley Jones and the Rev. Doug Suggs officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Charles Phipps of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Nell Cox of Kernersville, Mrs. Doris Edwards of Piney Creek, and Dorothy Lyon of Sparta; one son, Walter Phipps; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Phipps of Sparta and Mrs. Dorothy Cox of Mouth- oTwiison, Va; dne~brothei— Kent Wooten of Carmichael, Calif.; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. MRS. VERA FOSTER SPRY Mrs. Vera Foster Spry, 77, of Rt. 3, died Sunday evening at 9:45 at Davie Hospital after a serious illness of two days. The funeral was conducted on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Smith Grove United Methodist Church by the Hev. William Thompson. Mrs. Spry was born in Davie County on Feb. 1, 1903 to the late Charlie M. and Lena Smith Foster. She was a member of Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband, W.G. Spry, preceded her in death. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Markland of RL 3, Mocksville; one son, Joe Spry of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Cornatzer of Mocksville and Mrs. Vance (Margaret) Dunn of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two brothers. Buck and C. J. (Hoss) Foster, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and three grandchildren. Mom and Pop Wheeler and their 'Teen Challenge" girls from Harmony were guest speakers at the Family Day program Sunday at Methodist Church. Fifteen girls were present and many of them gave testamonies of their changed lives since going lo “Teen Challenge". It was an inspiration to hear them speak !The afternoon singing by "The Joy Bells” was also an inspiration and a blessing to everyone, Mrs. Matt Poindexter was a guest of Mrs. Mary Nell Jones at the Methodist ser vices Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Lancaster, Pa. and— her— nrareh mother Mrs. Palsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent Friday with Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Foster are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams and daughter Mary Ellen of Bebanon, Indiana spent Memorial Day weekend with his aunt Mrs. Virginia Cor natzer. On Sunday Mrs. Recie Sheets, Paul Cornatzer of Bixby and Donnie Cornatzer of Atlanta, Ga. joined Mrs. Cornatzer and her house guests for lunch. Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville and Mrs. DeEtta Markland of Elbaville were guests of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge at the Family Day dinner at Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts spent Sunday in western N.C. mountains at Cherokee. On their return they stopped in Sheffield at Bob and Norman Spry's for a cook-out supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward visited the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Dead mon of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, David Joyner, and Terry Stewart spent Saturday in Roanoke Rapids where they visited Mrs. Cornatzer’s brother NorflAt Clark in the hospital there. George Martin, Attorney at Law, and his wife Brook of Mocksville were among the visitors al the Family Day services Sunday at Methodist Community To Hold Singing Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, will present a singing at the church, Saturday May 31, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be the Galatians from Hickory, N.C., Ijames Cross Road Singers, and other special groups. The public is invited to attend. Five High School graduates were honored at Green Meadows Church on Sunday morning. They were Tonja Carter, Ronda Wishon, Gene Walker, Elliott Smith and Joe Budd. Each one was presented a book entitled, “After the Tassel is Moved”, Mr, John Winters has returned home and is recuperating well following open heart surgery. Mr, Ervin Hutchens is recuperating at his home from injuries received last week when the riding lawn- mower turned over with him. No broken bones but ex tensive bruises and cuts. — Mrsr- Na 11 er— Cantet— is_ scheduled to reenter the hospital on Wednesday for further pacemaker surgery. Mr. Clyde "Dude" Seats remained in critical condition on Sunday in Baptist Hospital following a massive heart attack last week. Mr. Seats now lives on highway 158 but grew up in this community. Mrs. Grace Parrish was pleased to have her son Ronald and wife and grandson Jason of Edison, N.J. for a visit recently, on Mother’s Day. Her other son, Lynn Parrish and fam ily of Rainbow Road, Mrs. Lucille Kimel of Winston,-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Teague and family of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilbert of Yadkin VaUey Road all en joyed the day with them. Several members of Green Meadows Church enjoyed a "favorite pie” fellowship on Sunday evening following an open air worship service. There was: chocolate pie, pecan pie, blackberry pie, pumpkin pie and of course strawberry pie (its that season). Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Seats of California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope being called home due to the serious illness of his brother. Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford are both at home now, but both are on the not too well list. They appntpiate all the aid in food etc. from their friends and neighbors. Joe Langston gave a color slide showing of many of the U.S. canyons for the Senior Citizens Club at Forest Hills Baptist Church of Winston- Salem last Tuesday. FoUowing the meeting the young adults class provided a [riintiiiiimitii delicious luncheon. Then they surprised everyone present with a nice hand made gift or a potted plant. Many were heard to comment, "this is just like Chrislmas” . The class is appropriately named A "the .Sunshine Class". ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McKnight and daughter, Kimberly, returned home on Sunday from a few days visit in Dallas Texas with Mr. and Mrs.Tommy Lehman. 4-H Car Wash A car wash will be held by ^ Davie County 4-H’ers o n W -Saturdsy,__Ma>L_3il . Northwestern Bank on the corner ot Highway 158 and 801 in Hillsdale. Proceeds from the car wash will go to the Interstate Exchange Trip with Burleson County, Texas. A $5.00 fee will be charged to wash the car and $6.50 to wash and clean the interior. Each driver will receive a free box of World’s Finest Imperial Almonds with a A Pizza Hut coupon worth $3 off" a large pizza and $2 off a medium pizza. The car wash wUl be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. B IB LE Q U IZ Q u e s t i o n ; CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERALHOME '328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Hoad Mocksville, N.C. PHONK 634-.'5I48 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D.AI.SV F I.O l H Wc Cuiitoiii BIt'nd 524 Depot Street PHONK 634 2126 Who was Elias? NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, JenyCarr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, ^ ^ ^ it e iy o ^ o ^ h a m n ^ h ^ f u lljo s g e ^ e K a g ^ ^ ^ "THURE ISA TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccltiitslis a:1. The LMnç Blùk. TyncUtaHl-u« Five MiNUTes S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l Mazat, Pastor Millinc RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Located iw o 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 C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:OO.i.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. George Aum an 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H ED G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H SM IT H G R O V E B A P T IST C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H r O R K B A P T IST C H U R C H Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship It :00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M ET H . C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P E L U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V IL L E U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A lf C R O V E U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H L E H E M U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H A R D IS O N U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H T R IN IT Y B A P T U IC iM / r.i'.' Gene Blaikburn, Pasior ' Route 4, Mocksvillc 5.5. 1(1:00 a.m. Worship ir O O ’i.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. WedncsUa) 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O O L E E M E E U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. A lloii Filzgcrald D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H UPl B A I'IIS I T A B E R N A C L i: Noiinan S. l r> e, Pablor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. VVuji.tiip 10:45 a.m. EvangelisUi- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H O L Y C R O S S I U I H E R A N C H U R C H 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. I A L V A R V B A P T IS T C H l'R C H Jini C iyd it, Pastor K i.4 ,S i„ a ^ .iU c ,!iw v .6 0 i S S.S. IO :0O A.M .Worslup 11:00 A.M. Evening 7:00 P.M Wednesdai 7:00 P.M, i'hitäJilflhia GOD H AS G R E A T E R TH IN G S FO R O U R L IV E S There is a moment in Biblical history I would love to have shared. It has fascinated me from the moment I first read of it. God calls Moses to Mount Pisgah and shows him the Promised Land. 1 would have liked to have eavesdropped on that conversation. "N o. You can't go. I cannot answer that prayer of yours affirm atively. I know what you have been through. I've suffered along with you through every bitter moment. B u t I cannot let you go m Vou w ill be buried here—today—by Me. Trust Me, for I love you very m uch." In a sense it is exactly what God said to David when he asked to be permitted to build the temple. It is in essence what He said to Jesus Christ when He prayed "L e t this cup pass." It is what He said to Paul who prayed, "Please remove this thorn from m y flesh." Here is. what you and I should engrave on the door posts and lentels of our hearts: God always has greater things in store for us than those we ask for and are denied. Always! It is thus that "T h e peace of God. which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus," (Philippians 4 :7 ) + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK+ + + + + 4+ -f+ + 4 + 4 + + + + + T h i column b*longi to our r««d*r«. VVt «vill locepl printebl* iU m wtd pav St.OO for w ch it# ©Comrnunitv Adwfrtiiii>9 Í976 . In tb* CJM Ы quoutioni. th* n*m* of th«*uthor*ndth* litU »»d puWi»h«r of tbt book m uilbegivin. Addrvn item» to ‘*Ood'i Fi»# M lnut«,” Bo* 12157. Fort Worlh, T **. 76116 This feature is published in the Interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 'C H U R C H O F G O D , Cooleemee, N.C. N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Lcdtwtter S 5 . Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. N O R T H M A IN ST. CHURCH O F C H R IS T Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a m. Worship 11:00 a m. Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p,m. F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H T H E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N ,C. Ascesion 10:00 a,m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p,m. L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Troy C, Vaughn, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L Holiness, H, Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5, 10:00 a,111, Worship 11:00 a m. Evangelistic 7 00 p,in, Wednesday 7:30 p in M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev, John Kapp. Pustoi 5.5, 10:00 a,in, W trship 1 1:00 am . Youth I el, 6:30 p m Evening 7:30 p.m, G R E E N m e a d o w s B A P T IST C IIU R C H Rev, David E, Rolicris 5.5, 10:00 a,in. Worship 11:00 am , B T l', 6:30 p, n. Evening 7:30 p,Mi, Wednesday 7:30 p.m H I N T S V IL L I M E T H O D IST C H I RClt W iiiship 2nd Sun. 10 a ni. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m, l-'vcning Wednesday 8:00 p.m, NEW BI T H E L A S S E M B L Y 01 G O D 5.5. 10:00 a,m. Morning Worship 11:00 a,m. Evening W orship 6:00 p,m. Rotary Hut, Rev, Jerry Carr IJ A M E S BAPT1.ST C H U R C H 5.5. 9:45 a,m. Worship I 1:00 a.m JE R IC H O C H U R C H 01 C H R IS T Jericho Road Ot Псе 492-5291 ilarding Low ry, Minister M O U N T O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W.iiship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.m. 1 ,2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m. (■( M M U M I'Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Ciladstone Raod Com m unity Baptist tibdsione Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. rtorship 11:00 a.m. G O SI’l l. B A P T IS T C H U R C H Ht. 5, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service i 1 a.m. Sun. I venint! W'orship 7:00 p.m. Bible Siud) »ed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Bev. A E. Gentry, Pastor H I4H V P R E SB ^ T l R IA N C H l'R C H S S. lU:IH)a.m. .Moiniiig Worship 11 00 a.m. I vcmni: W oiship 7 00 p.m. K. I'crt I. Crews, Pasluj F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Worship 1st Sun, 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Su n .11 a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W E S L E Y C H A P E L M ET H . C H U R C H Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun, I I a.m. 1, 2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. F R A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS SIO N Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. Jim m y Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 1 1:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H E ST N U T G R O V E U. M E T H O D IS T B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U. M E T H O D IS T F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E U .M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N EW U N IO N U. M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E A T O N ’S B A P T IS T C H U R C H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W orship I I :00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T C H U R C H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T I-T C H U R C H C H U R C H oV t H E L IV IN G G O D , Bixby C H U R C H O F G O D 0 1 ' P R O P H E C Y Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284^381 C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S Rev, Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W orship 1 1 0 0 a.m. F IR S T B A P T IST C H U R C H Cooleemee Rev. L Lee W hitlock,Pastor S.S. 7:30a m & 9 '4 5 a m Childrens Church 11a.m. H'or'.hiF. !! .i I” Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 96] Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOW ERS FO R ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Coojeeniee, N .C.Iiw y. 001 Uusinesii Phone ,‘?84-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 I d a v ii; c o u n t y I-NTHRPRISE RnCORD, THURSDAY, MA'»’ I'>S0 Q nlug^ :j z l 21 Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 GHEENWOOD LAKES-Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2‘г bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to appreciate! Assumable loan with No closing costs! NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING-1600 Sq. Ft., 2 private offices, large work area to accommodate up to 6 people, storage room, reception and waiting area, 2 rest rooms and kitchen, Good parking, beautiful lot and excellent location. Sale price, $89,500.00. CAnoWOODS DEVELOPMENT (off Jericho Road)- Just one of many outstanding features in this beautiful tri-level home is the unique brick )lanter accenting the entrance foyer. A curved staircase leads to the formal iving area which overlooks the spacious den featuring an entire brick wall with fireplace. Located in a quiet neighborhood, pricecup the 60’s. RU FFIN STREET (Cooleemee)- Large oak trees enhance the charming setting for this traditional brick home situated on a nuiet street within walking distance of church, school, or shopping. The nome is perfectly designed for entertaining guests in the spacious living and dining area or the refreshing screen porch adjoining. Reasonably priced in the 50’s. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Pretty as a picture enjoy the security of this small but attractive brick home in a woodsy country setting. A cozy kitchen & dining area is set off by the decorator bricked waU. It’s economically heated with heat pump or custom designed wood furnace in the full drive-in basement. Priced in the 40’s. ROLLING HILLS LANE- Why wait for interest rates to drop, when you can assume a terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is ap proximately 1 year old with 1100 square feet and a full basement. Vou really can’t afford to pass-up this super buy! Priced in the low 30’s. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Jusi imagine yourself living in this beautiful rustic log home who’s history is more than 100 years old. Situated on 7 acres of land, this country charmer has been tastefully restored. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, open balcony, and a wrap-around screen porch this very well could by YOUR dream home ! Priced in the 70’s. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 76 Beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays welL Great investment at only $1,150. per acre. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Take just one look at this home and you’ll love it! This brick home features 3 bedrooms, v /2 baths, and a full basement. Priced in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing ! 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, гчг 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 von do yourself a favor and see this home today? This brick home of»'QyjctH.rooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining со. PÎidtion plus a 2 car carport. Out back you’ll find a metal storage building and a supér garden spot. HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to Hickory Hill Country СЛиЬ) 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 exacUy 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 informaüon! 601 NORTH- This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of Uie 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 deta Is. 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 bam. Priced to sell in the 90’s. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2>^ acres is less than 1 year old. Featuring 3 bedrooms, l bath and 2 fireplaces it has its’ own private location for you to fully enjoy! Owner financing available. What a great buy for under forty thousand! 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 ILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This lovely brick home, which has been recently painted inside, is really a super buy ! In addition to its’ convenience to town, t features 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, carport and a paved driveway Priced at $28,900. DAVIE ACADEMY -Wouldn’t you like to own a lovely 1',^ story home privately situated on 5.4 acres of land? This 1300 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility (complete with dryer), 12’xl5’ wood deck, and a full basement. It is equipped with central air and a heat pump. There are 3 springs located on this wooded property. Reasonably priced at $44,900. HWY 601 NORTH (Road 1308) Here’s a lovely brick veneer home that is located conventiently to 1-40. SituatPl.vvGacres of land it has 1150 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, utility. appointment! Priced at »47,500. CEDAR FORREST (Route 2) - Here’s a lovely tri-level home convenient to Winston-Salem with lots of great featu^fTt^Gias 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, large country кИсЬ-с room, and a drive-in garage in basement. The den fireplaciSP'Vrbn equipped with a Craft wood stove as an added bonus! Loan assumption available. All this for the reasonable price oft 47,300. ANFORD 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, owner will assist with relocation. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick ranchèr is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grill in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoming wooded lot also availrble. HWY. eoi SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. ^2,500. ^ TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick v e ^e r home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 b ajl'^c tv .g room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. ^^V as, located on acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! EDGEW OOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 X 215. $5,000. :122 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell al $24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. (Dali now! OFF GLADSTONE UOAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available.ivxLUUL'iiiD. $o^,UÜ(J RIVERD ALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots ( 100 x 230). Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF (iLADSTONE ROAD-Lo* q le suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water Aawaole. OFF (iLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and sepüc tank. Private location! OFF (ILADSTONE ROAD- 3‘a acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell at $6,000. DAN C O RRELL Managing Broker 284 2844 SH ELIA O LIV ER Associate Broker 492 5512 CHARLES EVANS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Asfociate Broker 634-2846 TERESA C O RRELL Secretary WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. >1. • Iiliii V J 1 Iw .il h -h(.iI< t <11 p iii .1(1011 ' I II ru s t <1 II .Iitc iii.u k o l ('f illI II \ ..M K rH l h s l.ilr ('01 .tiio 1*11111« it I sA C«cb ofilrr it iodr|i«ad«QUjr pvnrd tnd op«r«Ud. Housing ()ppoiii< C a n a N e w s Mrs. Cecil Leagans was hostess to Ihe Caiia Homemakers Club on May I5lh al her home, Pineview Farm.Mrs. Stanley Smith presided. For devotion she read the 31st chapter of Proverbs, which will bear reading and re-reading. It contains ‘'Lemuel's Lesson of chastity and lemperence. The afflicted are lo be comforted and defended. The praise and properties of a good wife. " This scripture fils the needs of our society or civilization today, faced wilh so many problems. Mrs. Minnie Pope offered a prayer and the group sang “Listen lo the Mocking Bird." Roll call was made and answered by giving our mother's maiden name. This was interesting and offered a bil of genealogical information! We had a good allcndance al this meeting and in spile of our concern over the loss of our club building, which was destroyed by fire about 2:30 a.m. on May 10, we sup pressed our anxiety and concern over the loss, and iiad a very enjoyable meeling. To anyone reading Ihis article, who helped in any way to lessen our loss, we wish lo express our gratitude. Mrs. Era Latham called attention lo the article in the May-June issue of the Tar Heel Homemaker about Ihe Home Economist, Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, who was “clout” and how she used it in 1974, lo benefit the North CaroUna delegation al the United Nations building in New York City, Mrs. Cecil Leagans read a clever poem-an answer from a wife who's husband asks al the end of the day “What did you do all day?" Mrs, Stanley Smith read an article by Mrs, Jane Davidson, giving some suggestions on the im portance of choosing the right contractor when planning to build. Talk wilh building supply dealers, “They would likely recommend only contractors who are good customers. The Farmer's Home Administration would be an excellent place lo ask. Ask people who have dealt with contractors on the lisl. Call the Better Business Bureau. Write down what you wanl done, and keep a copy. Get bids from several dif ferent contractors. Before you sign a contract be sure you are agreeing on the same things. Make sure you know what you are signing, arid understand how payments are to be made".Favorable comments were made by those attending the luncheon al the Center Community Building on May 13lh for a group of In ternational Students from the North Carolina University al Raleigh , N.C. This tour was sponsored by the Ex tensio n H om e m ake rs Organization at the stale level, and was conducted by Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza. We were pleased lo have two of Mrs. Leagan's friends as visitors at this meeting. Mrs. Blanche Lagle and Mrs, Carolina Ridge, They had been to a class in Lap Quilting, and displayed the results of their efforts for the benefit and enjoyment of the group, Bolh ladies had chosen the same patlern. "Sister’s Choice", Mrs, Lagle's quill was compleled, and was constructed in a lovely print, with brown predominating, and combined wilh solid natural color muslin. She had done an excellent job, pieced on the machine. All points and seams matched exactly, and as Mrs, Bonesleel would say "all corners and seams were Fiddlers, Bluegrass Promotion is Set For Lake Norman A big Fiddler's Convention and Bluegrass promition is set for the Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy, 150. Terrell, N.C, Saturday, June :>l beginning al 7 p.m. This being planned for the promotion of semi-professional bands of Ihe Carolina's and Ihe surrounding states, is opened to bolh old lime and bluegrass bands. Five hundred dollars in cash and trophies is to be awarded lo the lop five i5i groups and single in struments; banjo, guitar, fiddle, bass and mandolin. Buckdancing will be a highlight of the program. It will be an evening of fun for the entire family. Camping with hook ups is available. All bands are invited lo enter the competition and registration will begin at the doorals p,m. Call 704-732-oi«5 for any additional infornialiun you may need. right on larget". The blocks were pul together with solid brown, and the border was made of a strip of print and strip of .solid brown, Tho corners of the finished quill were rounded and she had done a beautiful job of hand quilting in each block, in decorative scrolls and designs, Mrs Ridge s quill was in Uie "making sjpge" She had chosen a Williamsburg print in blues and red, and had combined Ihis wilh a solid cream colored material. She plans lo use a lovely shade of burgundy red for Ihe border. We hope these ladies will meet with \is again, or better slill become active members of our club! Mrs. Osline West, our (7ounly Agent, was present al Ihis meeting. She made several announcemenls. and one was tho Quilt Block Contest The theme of the contest is “ Great Ex pectations of Ihe 80's". This is sponsored by the Fairfield Processing Corp of Danbury Cl. She gave Ihe dales for Ihe Betsy Penn Workshop al the C hinquipin P lan tatio n, September IG-17. June 12th. a luncheon for Dr. Cofer al Ihe Jane McKimmon Center, Raleigh, N.C Dr. Cofer is retiring from the Extension Division. Mrs. West gave an in teresting discussion on sewing and demonstrated methods and techniques used lo produce a professional look. She stressed the importance of matching plaids, leaving darts on lop for decorative purpose, stitch with colored thread, decorative stitching by using buttonhole thread, tailoring for nice points on lapels by making two stitches across Ihe lop of lapel instead of stitching out lo a sharp point, facing for sleeveless blouse, cord covered wilh bias material and sewed in seam, other type seams were the French seam and slot seam. Stitch-in-dilch and a new melh(xl of putting in a zipper, pinning a sleeve in Ihe ar mhole, adjusting fullness properly and stitching without basting! All of this was very interesting and helpful lo the home sewer. Samples of these methods were passed around for close examination. The most delicious refresh ments consisted of chocolate delight, individual cheese cakes, wafers, olives, pickles, coffee and lea. was served by Ihe hostess. Friends of Mrs. Everett (Lola) Etchison will be glad lo learn that she is making progress while still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. R.S. Dunham of Cary, N.C. spent a few days at the homeplace in Cana, lasl week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more and Mrs. Grady Pulliam of Winslon-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at dinner on Saturday night, al the home place in Cana. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . iJl.'j Salisbury Street Ш Washington is nicknamed the "Evergreen State" for its towering forests nf cone-bearing trees. [QUAl HOUSING NEW LISTINGS C1870) CEM ETERY STREET-3 bedroom frame 1«^ story home in nice location. Kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors.« P artial basem ent. Central furnace. Near eleinentary school. Priced to sell. (1!M0 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street'. 3 Hedrooms, I'i. bathrooms. livingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for < young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. Ail electric (3470) CRAFTWOOD-3Bcdroom Brick Veneer. Livingroom, large country kitchen, 1'^ bathrooms, I All F:iectric. Carport and Utility Nice lot. (3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older home and Z.'i acres of flowering plants, huge trees, including pecans, strawberry patches, and box-^ woods waiting lo be groomed. Home is well con structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, 2'/i baths, sun room, utility, ( large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces, Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegancc can exist as inno other home in town. (3990) m % ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic I Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner TYan- sferring. (3920) .4SSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY H ILL -^ Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq’ brick * colonial in excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3 Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage < extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) 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 1 condition. Also living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Full attic storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and | location for couple or small family. IVIust see! (4«0tt) M ILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept :t bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish- * washer, utility, I 'j baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. (3600)IIICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 13H’x200’. CiaiiO) - «31 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in excellent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good 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, formal dining. 24> 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, livhig room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3700) S.\I.\ HOAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, 14 baths, nice kitchen on extra deep woixled lot. Excellent condition. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAM ILY CA.MPGROUND ;\\D RESIDE\CE-13-1- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more Information. (3860) RL'FFI.V ST. - COOLEEM EE - Over an acre | of private wooded setting for this beauti|ul 1-etory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 * spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch, (iarage. basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. (1940) 601 .NORTH ■ Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. 'IVo fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 wilh garden spot. | .Mso includes utility building. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones C34-3754. 634-3229. 634-2534, 634-5’295 , 634-5230, »98-3090. 284-2366. 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 l/W« ■ I.y»» I HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L IS T JN Q $ E R V IC < BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. DEALER rOR OTSECO CEDAR LOG HOMESCall for Price and Inlormation ... on package . .. Build your own. M. Edwardt. ___ HOMES:SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, l>a Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjoining. CEDAR FORREST-Beautiful 3BR, 2 Bath home. Great Room w-fpl. and wood unit, DR & kitchen, quiet street, close to 1-40. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2 'i baths, livInK room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. * DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, 1>^ Bath home all elpc., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. 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. 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. BETHbL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer. 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-ln garage in basementon large corner lot. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2>*. bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: .52 ACRE OF LAND-Just off 158,3 bedroom house, 2 car garage front porch and large deck at reasonable price. G. Madison. HOW ELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2<^ baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, I </2 bath home, fireplace and carport. Call Martha Edwards. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45,000. Owner will finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent. 715 MAGNOLIA AVE.-4 BR, 2i,i baths on % acres, $74,900. SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 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.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. HOW ELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also barn, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Cail Martha Edwards. MR. H EN RY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 3V2 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. B ^ & 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. 64 WEST-Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. Cail M. Edwards. COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. Excellent location for apartment building. Zoned for Mobile Home Park. FARM AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. TURKEY FOOT ROAD-26 Acres with large barn and 4 outbuildings. Small lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. Call Martha Edwards. __ HWY. 64 WEST- 72-1- Acres near MO with old house on property. Main part of house Is log. Could be restored. BETHEL CHURCH RD- 17'^ Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for information. Near Hospital. LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10.000. 5 Acre lYacts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. .More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9'i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. (iLADSTONE RD - 54'ii 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 in formation. 801 SOL'IH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SA.NFORD AVE.NUE - 10 -acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient lo 1-40. Call for information. 3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL JID. - 14 Arres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide. S.MITII GROVE - 10acr<-.s part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for Industry. H L Y F .Q L n iK S MANV MORI IISTINCS AVAIIAILE мши E(wir<i т -1гч нопысини 634 sia6 «ritMMUIiw 170416И-Ы76 Ец м ЬиМ . (9191991-472? DirrillEdwir« |704|бЗ« Звв9 Æ flS íiU J .Avon S trei t ,Mi)cksville, ,N,(^I (¡ual Моими, (Jpl'ortunii) IMIONK; 6.M 2105 72Г,-У291 U aV k < .'urU> Ч o n l) ii.'ii.ii-Saicin4 Multiple 1 isuii}. Sl'ivuc Rcultui i I NOUTll CAUOMNA DAVIK COLINTV Uiidor iiiid by virlup of Ihc authority vpslocl in me by Soction 105-3fi9 of the ('.onerai Statiiles of North Carolina and pursuant lo all order of thè Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash lo Ihe highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at IZ o'clock noon on .June 2, t!HIO liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment nf taxes owinti for the year 1979, The amount iiiivcrtised will iie increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and cost from Ihe amount advertised will nol conslitule a waiver of Ihc la,xing unit's claim for these items, Pauline H, Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams Mickey Hoy and Jcrleen-IL- $50,77 Alberty Raymond D& Mary D-1I>- $l(iR,l9 Alexander S U ■ lL-$20.(J() Allen Alfred & Atha - IL $125,28 Allen J.W. & Nell M-IL-$10,28 Allen Jimmy Leroy & Edith-lL-$92,93 Allen Jimmy Ray & Magdalene - 7,4A- $75,(>a Allen William Kred & Carol Z-1 .80A- $2:m,44 Allen William Jr. & Margaret K-lA- $69,30 Allison Edward & Sarah-,90A-$97,96 Allison Kermit Ray & Margaret B- 13.05A-$177,15 Allred Joseph D-i ,30A-$64,82 Anderson Arnold Gray & Anna H-IL- $142.56Anderson Mary E-lL-$74,07 Andrews Sam D, fleirs-lL-$8,62 Angell Cecil Lee & Edna-2,56A-$16,76 Angell Cecil-53,73A-$270.52 Angell Cecil-lL-$74,95 Angell Ceeil-7.21A-$37,1() Anthony Tommy R & Mary-1L-$15,40 Armsworthy Barry-3,62A-$26.79 Arnold Jeremiah & Annie B-lL-$90,24 Arnold Jeremiah & Annie B-lL-$16,65 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3,40A- $29,70 Ashley Robert M & Virginia -lL-$83,48 Atlas Railroad Const, Co, Ine,-40,54A- $120.41 Bailey Carl A-lL-$4,49 Bailey Carl A-lL-$9.93 Bailey Creola Vashti-,30A-$16,13 Bailey Margaret & Jerry-1L-$133,80 Bailey Margaret & Jerry-1,1A-$133,70 Baker Robert N & Betty Jean-4,20A- $56.54 Ball Merlin-1L-$12,49 Barbee Jr, William & Gale-1L-$154,09 Barker Lonnie Andrew & Nellie G-lL- $92.33 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-1L-$32.17 Barney Noel & Wanda-1L-$216,01 Barney W. Hubert-1A-$10,30 Barneycastle W,B, Heirs Mrs, -83,63A- $174,60 Barnhill Michael Ray & Rita C-IL- $98,67 Baucom Joel Dale & Catherine-lL- $308,09 Beal Louie Jr & June-2L-$I06,54 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$9,90 Beauchamp J C Heirs-7,20A-$33,26 Beauchamp Lester W & Marcia H- 18A-$295,81 Beauchamp Phillip A & Hilda-2,22A- $185,12Beck Billy Ray & Coetla-2L-$111.06 Beck Ricky 1,51A-$44,51 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-26,7lA- $300,08 Beck Wade Carlton & Ruth-38.50A- $118.60 Beeker Joseph L & Patricia S-lL- $101.90 Benfield Harold Eugene & Mildred- 22.10A-$221.53 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$8.80 Benson Leroy-lL-$151.55 Benton M C Jr.-4.33A-$28.58 Benton M C Jr-6,25A-$37,13 Berry George R & Vernice-1L-$212.06 Binkley T G & S D Hopkins 74,57A- Bal,$102,47 Bitting lrenc-2,10A-$5,98 Bivens Williams Fredriek-1L-$31,20 Blackburn Hubert Ray & Dolly C-lL- $94,64 Blackburn Rebecca Vestal-).50A- $183,55 Blackwell Norman Jean Moultry-IL- $21,49 Blackwell Wilbur Clay & Phyllis-lA- $82,63 Blake Hubert A i Pauline-,52A-$26,57 Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-1L-$17,57 ^ Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-,70A-$44,47 Boger Claude M & Oneta S -1L-$71,90 Boger John Wesley Jr. & Travisene- 1.50 A-$62.53 Boger Roger Gray & Ruby K-l.OlA- $46.40 Boger Ronald Lee & Robin D-136A- $133,92 Bohn Lonnie Gray-,84A-Bal, $32,31 Bolin Lindsay & Patsy-1L-$50,61 Hooe Early & Nellie-1 L-$43,76 Bovender Donald Ray & Patricia-lL- $100,56 Bowers Moody M & Virginia-1,90A- $112.M Bowles Thomas M it Nettie W-1.35A- $73.34 Bowman Conlev-2.49A Bal,$56,46 Bowman Joe & Willie J-lL-$47,96 Boxwood Real Estelle Inc,-1L-$10,51 Urainard Robert J & Carolyn-5A- $125.57Brannon (I'ary Lee & Marthalene-3A- $100,58 Brannon J P-4.13A-$77.66 Brantley J H & Martha E Edwards- 32.92A-$;’4B,79 HrigIU Hobert 1. & Carolyn lL-$18.23 Broadwa> Arnold Ray & Brenda- 1 BiA-$i3) ;Ì4 Broadway John Richard & Judy C- ‘M4A-$HI,'i.!tti Brock Ambrose l.ee & I'l-arlic 12 25A- $85.58 Brink .^mtjrose l.ee & Pearlie-2A- $:il iWBrix-'k Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-IA- $3 r.'i Brcxk tie(irj;e ,\mbrose & Rachel- t)2A $35 93 Brock William Kennen & Arinle- ii' l.’A $lo:i (W Hrooks Holji.' Jackson-12.02A-$83.77 lli own Arthur Ray & Botinie-lL-$«6.77 lii own l'njrlie ,lr & '.<atlilf'en-U.-$9 33 llrown James Franklin & Betty IL- $:f:i ;in Brown Jessii-J III i (;eraldine-1.50A- $122 (13 Bi'owii Jcs.Me .lames ,/r y jOA $147.42 Hrowii Jaiiii'.s Jr 1 75.^ $7.tiU liroirMi .lolin W i Elsie 115 20A-$441.93 ¡(roun Kcnnrlli O i l,mda-H.4UA- $2№ 86 hrown Larry i Betty-93A $a2 95 liniwn Mars Heirs Allen ll, $4 11 Hrowii Paui Jr 6i Nora l 3HA $112 65 lir'>wn T W 4 Mattie C ll. $9 24 'tu DA VII-, COLiNTV liNl I Kl’KISi;RIICORO, THUR.SIMY. MAY 24, l ‘)80 Brown Tho(xiore W & Jean-3A-$864,19 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-19,70A- $181,40 Brown Wheatley-1L-$21,60 Bullins John b & Phylli.s A-38,70A- $328,81Burton Kenneth ,44A-$54.63 Burton Randy Gene-,50A-$20,57 Burton Sadie & Don -Lts,-$209,30 Burton Sadie & Don -2L-$9,78 Burton William С & Paulette-1,46A- $142,21 Burton Wm Louie & Margie-2A-$42,20 Butner Donald(l.& Betty 0-lL-$190,52 Cable Samuel Turner iJPeggy -26 58A- $128.98Calloway Louise-lL-$54.45 Campbell Curtis & Mamie A-,75A- $42.86 Campbell Eva Mac-lL-$32,65 Campbell George W & Minnie G Heirs- 1L-Bal,$13,62 Campbell Harvey Lee & Creola- 42,60A-$206„39 Campbell James H & Loretta Mc- l8,30A-$92,04 Campbell James Robert & Sarah H- Lts-$526.38 Campbell Roger & Laura-6,10A-$30,14 Campbell Roger G & Laura-1L-$123,49 Campbell Rufus James & Mary Evelyn-2A-$17,51 Campbell Wm L & Connie-36,70A- $213,26 Carpenter Vernon Jr & Patricia-lL- $90,65 Carroll Lawrence W-10,25A-$23,49 Carson Adam & Mary C-2,30A-$4I,29 Carson Crayton & Lorine-1,80A,-$66,94 Carson Richard A & Ezell-,45 A-$204,09 Carter Dale H-lL-$27,79 Carter Freddie Eugene & Anita W- ,45A-$32,49 Carter Jim m y Ray & Gennelt'- L-IL- $111,03 Carter M Gray & Ruby Nell-57A- $387,30 Carter M Gray & Ruby Nell-14.80A- $80.61 Carter Paul Greeory-14A-$47.17 Carter Sheila M-lL-$77.69 Carter William & Marie-1L-$12.28 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$3I.81 Caudle Jr. Joe Edward & Ruth 0-lL- $139.77 Cavanavgn John J & Martha M-IL- $356.03 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-$55.97 Chandler Lollian-1L-$111.05 Chandler Lillian-1.75A-$21.71 Chandler Luther W & Annie C-IL- $64.09 Cheeks Marvin E & Debora P-Lts- $146.45 Childs Seabourne L & Lorena-15A- $74.50 Chizari Golam H & Eftekhar-lL- $182.79 Chunn Beulah-lA-$74.98 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$8.25 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.40A- $66.35 Clay Karl-1L-$17.60 Clement A С Jr Heirs-50.92A- Bal.$14.79 Clement George-2.88A-$128.55 Clement George-lL-$4.68 Clement James Odell & Octavia W- .5A-$33.63 Clement Rachel Heirs-1L-$2.18 Clement Willie Gray & Betty K-IL- $105.66 Clement Willie. Gray & Betty K-IL- $7.92Cleveland Henry Junior-2 Lts.-$60.46 Click Frances W-LU-$90.70 _ Cline Brenda P-lA-$4.84 Cockerham J Paul & Ida B-2.80A-$6.29 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-IL- $140.04 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 3.70A-$17.58 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise-5.06 A-$22.26 Cockerham Paul Clifton & EIoise-6A- $23.10 Cockerham Paul Clifton & Eloise- 1.27A-$38.23 Collins Ethel-1.50A-$117.9l Collins Philip 0 & Barbara M-1.74A- $20.35 Connell Annie McCrary & James-IL- $,33,58 Cook Bobby G & Patricia-7,25A-$206,08 Cornatzer Carrie & Gladys С Shore- I9,44A-$48.80 Cornatzer Charles W & Shirley H-5,58- $165,45 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr. & Glenda-IL- $158.23Cornatzer Connie Gray & Lynda B- 1.35A-Bal.$2.29 Cornatzer Della-2.20A-$77.49 Correll Daniel Fredrick & Marie-11.94- $116.99Couch Walter-79A-Bal$60.75 Cover David Allen & Joyce-lL-$104.67 Cox Frank Allen & Patsy D-5A-$29,70 Craft Darrell F & Glenda-1L-$118.63 Cranfill Larry Wayne & Patricia-lL- $109.93 . Cranfill Olin С & Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С i Diane-1L-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С Sc Diane-lL-$15.40 Cranfill Olin С & Diane-1L-$15.40 Crickmore George С Jr & Martha- .70A-$4.62Crotts Bobby Gene & Barbara-lA- $49,17Crotts Daniel Ruy-,95A-$170,92 Crotts Darrell Lynn & Lynn S-,53A- $89,28Crotts David Barry-2.02A-$103,43 Crotts Tommy Steven-3A-$50,20 Cmdup Dempsey В & Dorothy S-lL- $105,38 Cuthrell CF-,84A-$6,47 Cuthrell L A -lL-$3,52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l,10A-$3,39 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l,30A-$5,72 Dalton Ella H-1L-$77,19 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-4 60A- $225.50 Dalton Hubert M & Josephine C-2.46A- $61,18 Dalton Myrtle Louise ,50A-Bal,$48,53 Dalton Newman & Elizabeth-1.90A- $103.75 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$61,13 Daniel Ervin & Vickie-Lts-$216,37 Daniel Ervin & Vickie-4,91A-$45.37 Daniel Ervin & Vickie-L-$115.32 Davidson Fred H-1.50A-$121.75 Davie Builders lnc-lL-$«.36 Davie Mobil Home Sales-1L-$6U.59 Davis Betty Heirs-4,50A-$14,85 Davis Johnsie-2 Lts-$67 25 Davis Larry S & Peggy T-3,06A-$32,27 Davis Terry L-2.olA-$23.37 Day Bobby E & Jo Ann-lL-$70,51 Day Bobby E & Sylvia-,70A-$171,48 Deese Charles Wayne & Deloris-,80A- $27.50 Dobson James Frank-lL-Bal $114 71 Doby Billy 1. i Barbara-1,23A $49 02 Doby Billy L & Barbara lA-$7.7u Duby Ear! & Glenda-IL $20 62 Dorse Worth G & Iva M-4.05A-$250 33 Doub NuiKy S-1L-$21.87 Duulin John Charles i Lillian D l 87A- $121.16 D ow ell H e n ry L e ru y-l 45A $7.66 Dnwing Jane F’hyllis-lI,-$37 74 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra- 1L-$106.89 Draughn Ray & Dorothy-lL-$82,73 Dulin Charlie Jr & Ella Mae-lL-$7,92 Dulin Henry W & Jewell-1 1,70A-$221,43 Dulin Henry W & Jewell-5,35A-$28,25 Dulin Jasper H & Zelma-20A-$136,67 Dulin John Wesley & Annie C-1L-$31,38 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32,22 Dulin Robert Heirs-7,72A-$20 ,38 Durham Louise C-1,69A-$21,35 Earnhardt Everette G & Betty-IL- Earnhardt Frank D & Sue S-2 08A- $6.86 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2,28A- $526,09 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-1L-$22.18 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-1,33A-$14,63 Earnhardt F’rankD& Sue.i.36A-$25,44 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-2A-$I5.40 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-lL-$6,49 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-7,77A-$51,28 Earnhardt Frank D & Sue-IL-$23,H7 Eaton Alta-21,60A-$47,75 Eaton Everette-45,46A-$165,47 Eaton Everelte-2,20A-$69.8I Eaton Everette-2.13A-$5,62 * Eaton Everette-4,30A-$11,35 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$24,64 Eaton James A & Brenda-1L-$188,61 Eaton Odell & Henry-31A-$79,89 Edwards Ike A-,I2A-$16,31 Edwards R W & Martha-2.70A-$169,58 Ellenburg James N & Dorothy M- l.lOA $49.68 Eller James G & Verne-28,48A-$87.45 Ellis Clinton Leroy & Frances-2A- $93,30 Ellis Fred 0 & Marie C-Lts-$103,03 Ellis Fred 0 & Marie C-lL-$23,28 Ellis Fred 0 & Marie C-Lts-$71,89 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-Lts-$67,69 Eudy Jack C-4,29A-$78,52 Eudy Melton Roscoe & Ethel J-2,07A- $23,09 Evans Joe Henry-5,32A-$59.05 Faulkner Eugene & Eleanor-1L-$8.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$34.I8 Feimster Rodger & Melba-.90.'V-$48,45 Fields James R & Mable G-1 L-$259,41 Fleming James Baxter & Janet W-IL- Bal,$82,25 Fleming Jam*!S Baxter & Janet W-IL- $8.91 Ford J 1 Heirs-15A-$36.30 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1L-$132.27 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1.43A-$7.55 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-1L-$30,16 Foote Cariel & Henry-lL-$9,43 Foote Henry Lee & Dorothy B-lL-$3,56 Forrest Mary T-5,17A-$21,87 Foster Char'.es G & Blondean-4,44A- $26,30 Foster Cha rles G & Blondean-20,23A- $107.49 Foster Euia Heirs-lL-$32.94 Foster Free & Pauline-lL-$23.49 Foster Glenn & B C Brock Jr^.40A- $19.36 Foster Glenn Et Al-19.18A-$54.32 Foster Glenn Reavis & Foster-lL-$4.49 Foster, Glenn. Reavis & Foster-IL- $5.84 Foster, Glenn. Reavis & Foster-IL- $5.80 Foster H L & Betty-12.49A-$91.94 Foster Harold Franklin & Mary-IL- $55.98 Foster Harold Franklin & Mary- 24.20A-$74.20 Foster J G Heirs-8.40A-$25,87 Foster James A Jr & Margarel-9.40A- $295,12 Foster James D & Nancy R-l.lOA- $81.80 Foster James D & Nancy R-1L-$12.41 Foster James Mitchell & Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster John Henry Jr & Nellie T- 1.30A-$81.52 Foster John W & Wm Reynolds IML- Bal.$2.10 Foster John W & Wm Reynolds H-IL- Bal. $3.16 Foster Julia E Heirs-lL-$2.64 Foster Mary W Mrs. -lL-$58.55 Foster Paul A-IL-$54.73 Foster Raymond Clay Estate-IL- Bal.$38.58 Foster Raymond Clay Estate-IL- Bal.$34.50 Foster Raymond Clay Esiate-IL- Bal.$85.98 Foster Richard R & Carolyn-,93A- $158,84 Foster Ronald Wayne & Carolyn- 8,06A-$343,'ll Foster l.oy T. & Mildred-1L-$159.04 Foster Watch Shop-lL-$237.17 Fowler Ansio Merrell & Frances P- 4.10A-$87.57 Fowler Devey 1L-$11,41 Fowler Eliza-1L-$14,99 Fowler George Calvin & Diane-IL- $71,76 Fowler Gwendolyn Marie-lL-$78,02 Fowler James & Victoria B-1L-$51.90 Fowler James Otis and Clara-lL- $67.63 Fowler Roland R Heirs-lL-$27.82 Fowler Samuel Otis & Willie Mae-lL- $62.13 Fowler Thomas & Diane-lL-$75.36 Fowler Thomas Eet al-lL-$2,96 Frost Frank Jr & Magdalene-1,20A- $76,53 Frost Vergie M-5,70A-$25,08 Gaithir Bruce & Leona-lL-$2.42 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$3,25 Gaithe’- Frances H Heirs-lL-$5,87 Gaither Gordan & Coleen-2,97A-$32.33 Gaither Jesse-lL-$20,86 Gaither John Redmon-1L-$4,40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2,25A-$8,32 Gaither Thomas A & Alice C-1L-$38,B7 Gaither Thomas A & Alice C-lL-$4,45 Gaither Thomas A & Alice C-lL-$9,63 Gardner Robert Scotl & Betty-7 61 A- $64.69 Garland Ruby C & Arnold A-1.17A- $135.98 Garner Larry Dean & Dresa-5.72A- $45,94 Gentli; J H Heirs & Lessie-62A-Bal. $107,24 Gentry William H & Catherine-,93 A - $33.21 Geter J W & Brenda Gail-,34A-$170,12 Glass Bobby Gene & Betty-4 34A- $252,54 Glass Bobby Gene & Betty-1.60A- $17 60 Gobble Donald 4 Patricia-52 20A- $320.73 Gobble John Odell-4 40A-$191.94 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-lL- $84.94 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-lL-$79.35 Gixlbey Alice N 4 Curlis-1L-$11,26 Godbey Paul Jr 4 Judy-1 04A $79.80 Godwin Charles 4 Betty-.70A-$167 95 Godwin Charles 4 Belty-2A-$15.95 Godw in Ervin A 4 Lorene F-.48A-$8.27 Golorth Dwight Jet dl-lL-$7.92 Goforth Dwight Jet al-lL-$7.92 Goforth Dwight Jet al lL-$5 54 Goforth Dwight J etal lL-$5 54 Goforth D J 4 L Hedrick-12.61 A $61 03 Goforth William J & Marqiuettc-IL- $115,35 Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8,80 Goodie! Annie Ruth-1,20A-$82..50 Gough Tom 4 Lena-101,59A- $197,15 Grant Fred-lL-$2.20 Grant Frederick Stanley & Annie- 1.40A $29.00 Grant Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie-lL- $34.83 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$53.35 Grant Mozclla HeirsJA-$45.68 Graves W'illiam Lee and Margaret-iL- $13.6« Green James Carl and Elouise W-H,- $37.47 Green Kenneth R and Naomi B-IL- $120.06 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$173.89 Grubb Carl С and Elizabeth C-3.90A- $184,34 Grubb Gary Randall and Kathy- 80A- $178.05 Grubb James С and Juanita K-.75A- $7.43 Grubb Thomas Baxter-2 24A-$7,88 Grubb Wade Dennis and Judy4,24A- $213,82 Gunter Lind.sav and Doris-7,65A- $156,36 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N - 1.40A-$4,62 Gunter Steven D and Earlene N- $153.53A-$331.04 Hager Jerry L, and Phyliss-IL-$792 Hager Jerry L, and Phyliss-H.,-$8.80 Hairston Clara-5.40A-Bal $9.05 Hairston Eddie-3A-$13.20 Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A $10.34 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$19.80 Hairston W С and Carolyn W-IL- $116.07 Hall Clifford and Louise K-4A-$255.91 Hall Clifford and Louise K-3.14A-$13,20 Hall Elbert M and Nancy C-lL-$9,90 Hall Savannah Mrs,-IL-$2,67 Ham Jessie Lee and Helen P-IL-$40,58 Hamilton L В and Jean-1,85A-$212,75 Hampton Ethel-1.80A $29.75 Hanes Charlie Franklin and Ruth- 5,58A-$50,63 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne- 1,46A-$II3,56 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne- 4,54A-$15,98 Hardin Donald M and Virginia-1,42A- $73,78 Harding Gary L and Ernestine-IL$2,36 Hargrove Birdie-30,34A-$93,70 Hargrove Cornelius and Elouise- 2,50A-$88,12 Harris William Eckerd and Joan E-IL- $98.31 Hartley William J-65A-$226.90 Hayes James E Jr. and Paula D-IL- $193..33 Head Bobby Lee and Carol C-IL- $148.15 Head William Rufus and Betty-IL- $116.26 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $171.98 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $15.84 Hellard Dorothy J-lA-$22.37 Hellard Leonard-,80A-$60,17 Hellard Leonard Randy and Julia M- lA-$63.60. Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$48.40 Hendrix Edker Delano 4 Amy Jo-IL- Bal.$3.09 Hendrix Jerry E-32.50A-$38,89 Hendrix Jerry E-16A-$30,14 Hendrix Jerrv E and Paulette C-IL- $137.81 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $5.65 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-IL- $8.21 Hepler Bobby and Yvonne-lL.-$123.65 Hepler James M and Paulette C-IL- $210.91 Hill Donald and Carrie B-IL-$73.83 Hill Kenneth D and Betsy-L-$389.33 Hillard Donald G and Peggy A-IL- $34.70 Hines Wilson Harris and Veontha- 2.37A-$69.99 Hodges Sadie E-IL-$6.60 Holland Anthony Paine 4 Marilyn-IL- $173.09 Holland James E-l,03A-$88.28 Hollifield Guy E-IL-$11,00 Holman Albert Heirs-4,31A-$54,78 Holman Clementine Heirs-1L-$2,I3 Holman Henrietta J-IL-Bal $67,58 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $70,65 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18,32 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18,13 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9,97A- $35,56 Hope Bros Building lnc-JL-$7,92 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$3.17 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$4.75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-W,75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL $4,75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$4,75 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$3,96 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$3,96 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-L-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-U.-$5„54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building InC'IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc [L-$5,54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc IL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc-H^-$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5.54 Hoi)e Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-1L $5.54 Hope Bros Building Ine-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$S,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5,54 Hope Bros Building Inc-{L-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc IL-$5 54 Ho[)e Bros Building Inc-1L-$S.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$5,54 Hupe Bros Building Inc-II -$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Im -lL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$5 54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building lnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building 1пс-П,-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Buildini; tnc-IL-$5.54 Hope Bros Building Inc-IL-$5.28 Hope Bros Builders lnc-93,83A-$3.S3 93 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8,80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$8,80 Hope Bros Builders tnc-H,.-$8,8fl Hope Bros Builders Inc IL-$10,56 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$9,68 Hope Bros Builders tnc-U--$8.7l Hope Bros Builders Inc-1L-$11 (Ю Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-IL-$11.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$8,80 Hope Bros Builders lnc-Il-$8,80 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9,86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9 86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-Il-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-ll-$9,86 Hope Bros Builders Iiic-[L-$9.86 Hope Bros Builders Inc-ll-$12,32, Horn Callie-B,7oA-$23,96 Horne James and Ella-1A-$51,57 Hosch Hazel Lee-3,70A-$,56.U5 Houpe Ernest Eugene and Nellie-IL- $91.48 Houscli Rov E and V'era-10,8.5A Bal $10,70 Howard Charlie Whltlock:L-$8.48 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W- 11.68A-$48 59 Howard Craig F and Beverly-9,75A- $125,.52 Howard Dorothy-lL-$167,35 Howard Dorothy-1L-$12,09 Howard Kenneth & Clifford W-lA- $93.23 Howard Kenneth \Veldon-lA-$129.18 Howard Kenneth WeIdon-l.;>0A-$3.96 Howard Roger L Heirs 4 Rebecca- 5,30A-Bal $67,55 Howard Taylor and Sudie M-18.50A- $196,00. Howell Ethel Mrs $17 W)\-$58.32 Howell Louie and Mary-1A-$41.89 Howell Mazie-2A-$10.34 Howell Otis Lee-2A-$10.34 Howell Sr. Robert 1. and Perle H-IL- $6,60 Howell Turner and Ruby D-2A-$16,15 Hudson Manuel-L-$13.36 Hunter Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edward and Lula R-3.40A- $71,63 Hutchins Tony R and Brenda-1L-$95,18 Ijames Albert Autry and Delenda M- lL-$87,83Ijames James E and Josephine H-lL- $33.56 Ijames James E and Josephine H-lL- $,76 Ijames John L and Lizzie R-5,25A- $82,69 Ijames Mildred-lL-$23,08 Ijames Mildred W-1L-$105.07 Ijames Smith Heirs-16,20A-$55,57 Ijames T R and Queen-lL-$49,68 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna B- 1L-$147,91 Ireland Kenneths and Toni S-lA-$ti,6U Ireland Kenneth Samuel and Toni S- 1,60A-$110,42 J&M Motors-Leased Land-$19,82 James Carol and Betty-2,81A-$43,74 James Carol and Betty-1L-$4,71 James Carol and Bettv-10,42A-$.36,68 James Ronnie D-12,65A-$.321,96 James Steven Gray and Sharron T- 5,70A-$219,18 Jerico Corporation Inc-1L-$19,80 Johnson Curtis V and Cindy C-lL-Bal $91,85 Johnson David Albert and Edith-,84A- $127,05 Johnson Dolly Mae Maxine-IL-$122,59 Johnson Edward D and Mary-IL- $135,54 Johnson Gilbert A and Evelyn C-5A- Bal $26,30 Johnson Henry Raymond and Lassie- lL-$24,20 Johnson Henry Raymond and Lassie- 10A-$54,70 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-IL-$77,87 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-1L-$95,61 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$54,77 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-IL-43,32 Johnson Henry R and Lassie-lL-$3.08 Jones Alton and Madeline W-14A- $106.79 Jones Coinell and Sadie B-1L-$92,31 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-lL-$l 71 Jones Eugene Jr, and Della-11.50A- $139,32 Jones Freddie Lee Jr, and Peggv H- 1L-$75,12 Jones George Lippard and W'illie Mae- ,75A-$14,51 Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-$13.75 Jones Melvin-89.50A-$307.61 Jones Onva S-11,02A-$219,36 Jones Onva S^3,96A-$126,26 Jones Onva S-lL-$8,80 Jones Onva S-IL $8,80 Jones Onva S-lL-$8,80 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.04 Jones Onva S-lL-$7.92 Jones Onva S-lL-$7 92 Jones Ray Edward-1 A-13.96 Jones Sadie Dulin-lL-$23,6a Jones William В and Shirley-22.4UA- $99,97 Joyner Wayne Allen and Barbara L- 1L-$115,92 Keaton Floy Louise-ll,-$13.24 Keaton Pamela Warner-,66A-$24,25 Kelly EM 4 Juanita-IL-Bal $1,87 Kiblingcr Edward L and Dorothy E- lL-$42,89 Kiser James Reginald and Doris H- 2Lts-Bal $1 (Ю Knight Bill and Willie P .80A-$3U.45 Knight Larrv Dean and Maria Ann-lL- $111.11 Koontz Lonnis-2.40A-$41 42 Koontz Mary Lou and Wilborn B-49A- $172 36 Koontz Obediah Kranklin-7.80A-Bal $3.76 Koontz Wilborn Baity and Jackie- lA $110.,« Lagle Henrv 11. and Annie О-().70.Л- $5864 Lagle Homer E .42A-$4.62 Lagle Robert E and Linda S 5.17A- $227.74 Lagle WC and Swannie 35 36A-$210.39 Lagle William H and Sylvia E-1 lOA- $98.03 Lakey Cyrus Clyde and Bettv F-2A- $172.98Lamb Emma Frye-3A-$49-11 Lanier Sarah G and Donald-9.56A- $■201.61 Lankford Albert .M-IL-$« 14 Lanklord, Joyce Angell-1L-$138.U6 Lanktord Hg’ Jr lL-$;t5 67 Lanning Harold David and .Shiriey 75A-$79.89 Lanning Harold David and Shirlev 1.30A-$:i 43 Lanning Lavada 11 oits-l.eaM-d Land »7 78 Lanning Lavada frotts-2:i 48A-$68 73 Laquinla Cui p-lL-Sa 8t) Lacjuinta t'orp-lL-$ll Wi Laquinla Corp-ll. $11 00 l.ashniil Robert Lt-wis and betly .S 11. i.m ъ1.47 $1)4.73 Lawrence Daniel Carl and Patty- 24„39A-$I 18.41 Lawrence Terry Thomas and Sylvia M-.39A-$48,46 Lawrence W Clav and Gay Nell-lL- $136.67 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$13,86 Lawson Daniel Paul and Mary-12,7IA- $83.35 Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice^ 5,78A-$I4.44 ^ Lawson Wb II C Jr and ShelilB-5,87A- $10.33 Leach John W-lL-$26.83 Ledford Alney-,18A-$17,69 Lefler T A and Elizabeth F-lL-Bal- $11.02 Leonard Harry L and Lois-3,20A- $125.85 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy V-lL- $7.92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-IL- $8 80 ^ Leinard Herbert L and Nancy Y - li^ $7,92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope-2,66A- $43.29 Lew is Carson and Margaret D-lL- $50.83 Lindsay Harvey Boyd and Jettie-2A- $96.(M) Lineback W H-,84A-$15.40 Lmeberry Myrtle C and John-IL- $150.09 Link Carolyn Louise-1,13A-$102,67 Link Eugene-lL-$6,40 Link John Richard and Jo Ellen-,50j^ $65,20 Link Ronald Howard-Leased Land- $58 (»9 LoflinJ H. and Minnie-lL-$5,28 Long Charles Lindsey and Carol- 3,98A-Bal $144,52 Long Max D and Shirlev-1,22A-Bal $75 91 Long Stephen A and Nettie-15,40A- $203.95 Longworth Judy P-1L-$4,14 Lowe David A and Ella-2L-$39,60 Luck's Garage and Speed Shop-9 $50,06 Ludwick William R and Glenda P-lL- $114,52 Lyles Robert L and Fern R-.59A-$54.97 Lyons Mildred and Paul N-1.60A- $16.97 Lvons Nellie C-4A-$42,47 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1L-$10,84 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1,18A-$89,06 Mack Richard D Heirs and Flora-IL- $12,52 Malloy Thomas S-1L-$16,02 March Ella-L-$22,66 A March Troy A and Marie B-Lls-$76,2r Marion Wm Daniel IV and Patricia S- l6,68A-$66,05 Marion Wm Daniel IV 4 Patricia S- 1.92A-$12.67 Markland Mary H-1.9A-$88.57 Markland Richard J and Carolyn- 2.14A-$180.79 Markland Richard J and Carolyn- ,80A-$4,40 Marrs James Olef and Nellie-lL-$96,04 Marshall Charlie A Jr, and ApriJj 203,22A-$766,02 Martin Alice Fowler Estate-lL-$24,4 Martin Blanche-1,36A-$32,10 Mason Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10,40A $63,05 Mason Joseph and Minnie Lee-B,20A- $146,52 Mason Paul H jr, HR and Dorothy Smith-39,48A-$214,14 Masten Charles and Jane Reavis-5A- $94,85 Masten Jack and Nancy-1A-$18,22 Mayberry Burley Robert-1L-$8.04 Mayfield James Albert 4 Bernice-1^ $110,56 V Mayfield John Lewis and Lucille-IL- $23,32 Mayfield Louise Foster and Frank-IL- $20 62 Maynard Raymond and Pamela R-IL- $348.78 Maynard Robert C and Eunice E-IL- $243.08 McBride Donald W and Nina S-12,49A- $89,15 McBride Raymond R and Ruby-,50A- $12,94 A McCann Rebecca W-lL-$23,32 W McClannon Billy Wayne-10,30A-$57,12 McClannon Eugene 4 Sue-11,20A- $38.35McCulloh John Walter and Kathy T- 1L-$71,80 McCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$3,50 McCullough Ada Heirs-86,78A-$199,53 McCullough Ada Heirs-lL-$6,86 McCullough E D Joe and I..arry- 15.99A-$33,42 McCullough JW-lL-$6,60 McDaniel Billie E and Doris S-10,10A- $117,17 A McDaniel Billie Edward and D o r " 2,3A-$130,58 McfJaniel Bobby and Ka(hryn-IL- $23.94 McDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-IL- $18.81 McDaniel Bobby B and Gelene J-IL- Bal $9.60 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Loris- 7,60A-$103,76 McDaniel Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee- lI.-$53,90 ^ McDaniel Grady and Velma-1L-$59,W McDaniel Larry K and Janice-15A- $224.65 McDaniel Walter Floyd and Margie- 3 71 A-Bal $92.46 McGuire Austin U Jr, and Annie-IL- $4.40 McKcnzie Charles F and Margie-IOA- $47.30 McLaurin Frank and Mary-150A-$6,60 McLaurin Frank and Mary-8,12A- $21 44 -MiMahan Alfred L and Tonya-IL- $01135 A .Mi'.Mahiiii AniLa-5.10A-$22.99 .McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$23.94 McMahan Lilliaii-4.65A-$20.46 McMahan Mamie-3.50A-$45.75 McMahan .Mandy Louise-5 06A-$24.64 Meadows W L 4Linda IL-Bal $5.27 Melton Troy and Edith B-lA-$87 90 Me.ssick Charlie W and Helen-IL- $171.89 Messick Hazel-5A-$17.60 Mes.sick James C and Haze)-121,28A- M50 91 .Mid Slate Homes Inc-.60A-$56 07 A ■Miller (ileiin Paul and Willie F a y " 4 49A-$1'23 64 Miller Hilda ('am- 31A-$15.11 Miller James Leonard and Rebecca- lL-$4 62 •Miller James P and Pairicia D-2A- iW« 62 ,Miller Jiiiiifs Richard and Debbie- J0.48A $2oy til Miller ,\lichael l.tnu and Dixie-IL- $143 4'J Miller Selson lA-$33 72 Miller Willie Miss Heirt lLb-$27.45 ,Minor Grady and Patneia-l 20A-$69,^ (^'>i;iuiucd on page 5D) I DAVII COUNH I NTI Rl’RtSt Rl (Ч)КП, TUI KSПЛ^ МЛ\r^so 50 (coiUimicil fmm piigc 4D) Mitchell Joo .1 and Naricv-I‘).'17A-Ual $7.11Monspcs Harry Л and Bclty-lL $lfiI.25 Montgomery Ralph and .losic B lb- $55.04 Moodv Ralph & Mary 1L-$2:).4R Moody Wade U and l)eIorcs lL-S10.2! Moon Luther D and Incz-lb-$«7.21 Mumford .1 J and T К & G Johnson- • 56.5« A-Bal $113.43 Myers Carl C. Heirs and Thelma-.90Л $24.31Myers Carl 1- and Jean-1A-$142.41 Myers Garland L and Margaret-11Л- $91.81 Myers Garland L and Margaret-B.75A- $22.07Myers Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$B.47 Myers Jimmy Lee and Pauline.51Л- $19.18 Myers Melvin and Rosc-.60A-$55.04 Myers Otis 0 and Pansy-!L-$59.17 S Myers Richard J & Shirley-lA-$29.06 N.C. Baptist Home Inc-lA-$22.00 Nance Geneva H-24A-$70.19 Nance Geneva H-22A-$40.23 • ' Nance Roy Jackson-3.70A-$30.40 Nance Roy Jackson-5.50A-$12.10 Naylor Donald Leo and Zelda-lL- $137.67 Naylor Eli7.abeth-lL-$49.99 Naylor Rudolph and Betty-.44A-$59.51 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-lL- $30.39 Newsome Ann R-1.32A-$99.05 • Newsome Stedinan L and LoaML- $89.97 Nichols David L and Lois-1L-$12I.07 Nichols David L and Lois-1L-$7.70 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A- $171.92 Noble Alex Heirs-1L-$9.10 Norman Nancy L-lL-$%.49 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $6.60North Carolina National Bank-lL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-lL- •$8.80North Carolina National Bank-lL-$8.80 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $9.90North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11,00 Norih Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00North Carolina National Bank-Ib- $9.90 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $9.90 Л North Carolina National Bank-IL- $9.90North Carolina National Bank-IL- $61.20 North Carolina National Bank-1 L- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-l'l- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-$L- $11.00__ Norlh CaroUna National Bank-IL- • $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.00North Carolina National Bank-IL- $8.80 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.60 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.60North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.60 ^ North Carolina National Bank-IL- • $9.68 North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.60North Carolina National Bank-IL- $6.60North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00 North Carolina National Bank-lL- $11.00 Old North State Land Co Inc-lA-$3.52 Oliver Walter R & Shelia F-1L-$220.51 O’Neal James Wilbert -3.40A-$15.62 • Orrell Billy Frank & Nina-4.lOA- Bal.$102.34 Osborne Wilma C-lL-$85.02 Owens Wade & Margaret-1.37A-$65.59 Packett Henry J & Linda B-1L-$144.74 Pardue Terri & Billy C-.9)A-$108.58 Parker Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.30 Parks Arnold & Emogene M-1L-$25.10 Parks Dewey (Shop) -1L-$1.36 Parks Dewey (Shop)-1L-$15.40 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$135.81 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$2.13 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l.36 Parks Dewey Jr-.77A-$105.2e • Parks Dewey Sr-19.1lA-$249.27 Parks Dewey Sr-2A-$5.28 Parks Dewey Sr-3.90A-$85.48 Parris Burnice Leroy & June-1.G9A- $286.19 Patterson Mary Louise & Lindsav-lL- $47.75 Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$5B.06 Peebles James E (B Shop)-lL-$39.72 Peebles James E Jr. & Cora-.34A- 1126.37 Peebles James E Jr & Cora-10A-$3l.24 • Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$129.e4 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-1 8lA- Я84.75 Peoples Floyd Herman-1L-$1,68 Peoples Lillian C-4,20A-$1B,48 Peoples Millard Sr & Margiiret- 10.67А-$55.Ю Peoples Wilburd & Mary P- 32A-$4».l7 Peoples Wilburd & Roger D-9.U0A- $144.80 Peques Bessie- 1L-$5.51 Perry Loren L-2.05A-$13.53 Perry Loren L-40,12A-$I25.77 Pfaff R K-7.3UA-$40 ir. Л Pharr Hay W-IL $80 4(> Phelps Brothers i E & l)'NLal-4.7(iA- $14.66 Phelps Thomas E & Cvnlhiu W-IL- $149.42 Phillips Davie К & Carolina IL- Ва1.$1.Ш>Plott Artist Lee and Olivia ■ 1 ив.Л $137..‘>4 Plod Roy Jr. and Kdith - 1A-$134.8J Plowman Billy G and Wanda lA- $59.42 Podubyn.sks j HJ and Jodif ■ 11. $UI7 10 A Poplin Thomas (' and Pamela I' ^ 4.17A-$24.96 Porter Faye Ann IL $24.95 Poleet Monion R and Joespliinc H 6.04A-Bal$4.30 Potts Alvin Douglas and .Shirley-5 88Л $198 04Polls Eugene К and Joan Л.711.Л $278.60 Potts Miles Steven and Jaimi'-:!.-\ r/b au Potts Paul Janies and lilona 2 U й.Л $24.43 Polls Vestal W 3 4tiA $32.B7 9 Powell Harrell К Jr and Kl Alt )i. 16.60Feweli Harrell E Jr El Al.s ll. Wwo Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-lL-$B,80 Powell Harrell K Jr El Als-)I -.MW) Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 I’owell Harrell E Jr E. Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr El Ais-lL-$8.H0 I’owell Harrell E. Jr El Als lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-1L-$B.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr Et Als-lL-$8.80 Powell Harrell E. Jr El Als-lL-$9.90 I’owell Harrell E Jr El Als-lL-$9.»0 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr EI Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-IL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-lL-$fl.90 Powell Harrell E Jr E( Als-1L-$II.00 Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-1L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr E( Als-IL-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-lL-$6.fiO Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-lL-$7.92. Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-lL-$7.26 Powell Harrell E Jr El Als-l.lOA- $24.20 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-l.OBA- $23.76 Powell Harrell Jr and Mary M-IL- $.373,17 Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-lL- $61. IB Prescoll Joseph L and Karen-lL- $Ifi0.64 Pressnell JU and Annie Lorene-IL- $l.il.24 Price Mary-1.ir,A-$12.32 Proctor Martha Hcndri.\-1L-$I9.87 Pruitt L V-1L-$165.10 Pruitt LV-.«0A-$7.92 Pruitt LV-21.25A-$69 28 Pruitt LV and Lillian F-29.24.A-$97 70 Pruitt Livingston and Ethel.52A- $53.49 Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam Harvey Lee and Lillian C-lL- $79.72 Pulliam Lila Mae-IA-Bal$20.09 Pulliam Lila Mae-2A-$13.20 Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-IL- $9.90 Ratledge Donnie and Diane-I.2(lA- $17.85 Ratledge Donnie J and Dianne B-2A- $5.28Ratledge Duke Jr and Janice 1.30A - $3.43Ratledge Maude W-6.70A-$44 42 Reavis Andrew W Jr and Mary-3A- $118.34 Reavis Andrew W Jr and Mary -3A- $5 94 Reavis Carl Richard-3.27A-$n9.13 Reavis JD and Josephine-188.72A- $379.06 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-3A- $79.25 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda- I2.50A-$33.00 Redmon Mary-lL-Bal $61.18 Redmon Ralph and Mary-lL-$47.50 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $29.18Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-lL- $7.98Reeves Carl Richard and Joan -IL- $10.41 Register Francis B and Mary-5A- $158.15 Reid Don A and Josephine-13.87A- $35.11 Reid Naomi T-2.70A-$47.34 Rhynehardt Earlene-.48A-$4.75 Richardson Thomas Allen and Annice- 12.60A-$232.29 Rickard Floyd H and Carrie-4.49A- Bal$48.15 Riddle Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $50 42 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-lL-$64.88 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$38.61 Riley William Lester and Lou-4A- $26.88 Rivers Luvie-2Lts-$3.92 Rivers Luvie-1L-$1.09 Rivers Paul E and Kathy S-2.40A- Bal$40.50 Road Rams rnc.-1.13A-$32.83 Robbins Bobby Gene-1A-$17.71 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$20.90 Robbins Donnie Gene-.9lA-$37.03 Robbins James D and Frieda M-IL- Bal$84.37Roberson Elizabeth S and Agnes F- 1.57A-$2.76 Robertson Allen Granl-lL-$63.76 Robertson JB and Thelma-29.34A- Bal$1.84 Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $146.24 Robert Ted Johnson-2.30A-$98.03 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.45A-$16.l7 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-1L-$74.05 Robertson Ted J-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and Mary -lL-$7.43 Rogers George Ward-lL-$31.46 Rollins Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $208.34Roop Johnny D and Barbara-1L-$11.00 Rose James Walter and Gladys E- 3.17A-$144.52 Hose Marlin L and Mary G-.50A-$33.8(i Rothrock Christopher P-lL-$42.84 Royall Ronnie and Marie-10.27A-$72.6! Russell Billy L and Sybil 0-lL-$78.49 Sain Lonnie W and Lorine-I8.B9A- $244.66 Sain William Lester and Lucill I’ - 35.19A-$173.22 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F-IL- $105.04 Sanford Gaither Marshall El Als-IL- $10.94 Sanford Gaither .Marshall Et Als-lL- $137.65 Sanford LG and RU Jr Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG and KB Jr Heirs-lL-$6.86 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43 92 Sanford LG and RB Jr Heirs-lL-$20.94 Sanford LG and RB JR Heirs-1U7.10A- $286.93Sanford RB Heirs 1 90A-$1U.,55 Sanford KB Heirs-1L-I14.26 .Schilling Charles FandZelma D lL lial$4.BB Scoit Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$ (Hi Scoli Clyde E and Gladys W-lL-$42.35 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-1L-$12 91 Scoli Clyde E and Dewey I^arks-lL- $33.42 Scott Dwvht and Hilda •8A $35.20 Scoli l.i'sti'i- (' Sr, and Mary-fi.(i(lA- $1U5 W Seagle .liniimc Kay and Johnny- :ia.90A-$l«0,71 Seagle Jinuii> Kay-4 80A-$145 66 Seamon i'uiils Douglas lL-$55 11 Seamon George 1L-$13,U2 Seamon John Harold and Palricia- l,84A$Bal$140,51 Seamon Sidney Kay-lL $19 01 Seamon Sidne> Kay2A-$17 611 Seawrighi Perry and Barbara P 1 !1A-$196 52 S;'i;ic) M.iry-l 52A-$99 71 Settle Larry and Vivian G-1 17A-$B9 1/ Shadrat h Sallif Foard-15A-$36,30 Shannon L>nius EsUtelL $16 98 Stiaier Hobby Lee and SusaiMl. $132 U2.Sliello/i Ji'tn Hugh and Imogene- 75.37A-$197.90 Shelton Sadie Mrs -31A-$91.95 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-lL- $87.62 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-IL- $6..)4 Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$73.83 Shore Clarence C IA-$64.24 Shore Gladys С and Carrie Cornatzer- I8.99A$.')4.08 Shore James Odell and Gladys C- 2.70A-$215,fi9 Shore John Carl and Susan B-lL- $290,15 Shore Mickael W and Keretha C- 24 9lA-Bal$B 12 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3,14A- Я5.76 Short Frank II Sr and Martha-182,75A- $.534.91 Shue Geraldine-lL-$,36.84 Shuler James Dwight and Krancis- 39.B«A-$132.27 Smiley Michael D-lL-$57.48 Smilev Michael Daniel and Joy-lL- Bal$1.37Smith Boh L and Ada-9.32A-$214.68 Smith Bob L and Ada-1L-$18.82 Smith Carl Carmon and Sylvia-IL- $85.82 Smith Carrie Sue-4A-$33,41 Smith Charles L and Laura-1190A- $.!«,63 Smith Dallas W and Wilma-54,37A- $167,76 Smith Daniel Leon and Gail-1.94A- $177.17Smith Donald O'Gene and Joyce- 4.1 lA-$2!i5.79 Smith Henry Carl and Annette M-lL- $161.28 Smith JA Mrs Heirs-36.80A -$106.56 Smith JL Heirs -I1.42A-$28.96 Smith Joe Hege and Gcvena-IL- $127.75 Smith Kermit Franklin and Clynese- .50A-$,54.46 Smith Larrv Carl and Anne L-1.17A- $82.62 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00 Smith Lillie Mae .88A-$20.25 Smith Nora CD and AR Williams - ,54.96A-$171.23 Smith RC Heirs-28.40A-$49.99 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda- 1.15A-$1.39.06 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-13.16A- Bal$74.76 Smith Roy Samuel and Edna-26A- $81.18 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-4A- $196.67 Smith Stanely Leon and Carrie-lL- $19.80 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-lL- $21.12 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-lL- $16.24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-lL- $5.85 Smith Steve William and Georgia-IL- $108.82 Smith Thomas Lillington-8A-$36.10 Smith Virgil Grav and Mary-IA- $325.19 Smith Wayne V and Barbara-1.40A- $12.32 Smith Wayne V and Barbara -17.60A- Bal$19.49 Smith Wendell and Goldie-3A-$35.98 Smith William В and Barbara D-122A- $282.76 Smith William В and Barbara-40A- $66.04 Smoot Conrad and Willie Mae-lL- $50.38 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$58.02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-llA-$20.35 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.52 Snyder Glenn С Jr and Pyllis D-lL- $34.22 Sobell Jay and Grace lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-2.27A-$54.01 Sobell Jay and Grace lL-$6.60 Sobell .lay and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Grace-lL-$6.60 Sobell Jay and Gracc-lL-$9.68 Southern Marie W-lL-$45.01 Spaugh Auther С and Rosie-1L-$35.70 Spaugh Henry Harrison Heirs-18.73A- «0.34 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-IL-$122.87 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-lA-$44.63 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-lA-$5.50 Speaks Mary-1.79A-$19.81 Specific Action Corp-1L-$44.00 Speer Grady Leo and“ Nellie-19.OlA- $195.52 Spillman Bobby Ray-1L-$106.93 Spillman Herman E and Mary - 115.92A-W31.66 Spillman John A-6.35A$26.46 Spillman John A-I.94A-$18.10 Spillman John A-lL-$6.27 Spillman John A-lL-$34.65 Spillnian John A-2L-$51.68 Spillman John A-1.7lA-$9.03 Spillman John A-lL-$48.22 Spillman John A-2 53A-$38.24 Spillman John A-lL-$120.15 Spillman John A-lL-$37.73 Spillman John A-lL-$5.30 Spillman John A-1L-$1.32 Spillman John A-lL-$8.69 Spillman John A-lL-$36.62 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-1L-$10,65 Spillman John A-lL-$5,49 Spillm an John A-IL $5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5.28 Spillman John A-lL-$5,39 Spillman John A-lL-$5 39 Spillman John A-ll--$5.39 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$5.49 Spillman John A-lL-$7.60 Spillman John A-11 80A-$4ti,7J Spillman Jonn A-lL-$5 33 Spillman John A-lL-$5,33 Spillman Nick-2A-$17,60 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A- 3,02A-$217.39 Spillman Robert L and .Maxine A-1. 83A-$1H,,59 Spillniaii Robert 1. and Maxine A- GliA- $4,49 Spry (irady .M Jr and Oirotiiy H-lL- $85.25 Spr> James and l)oris-lL-$149.U3 Spr\ Hoberl Lee and Margaret Ami- lL-$39.55Spry Kiiger ])uic and Linda-41 94A- $273 I'l Slaffiud .liH.- I. Jiid Barbara- 93.4- $216 41Slan)e,\ Kemielh Lenn and Dianne .M- 1 ОУА $79 64 st.iplcidfi Sulmn H and Janice-4 УЗА- $169 Bli St.inu-s Johnny and c;ail-U, $223 2« Starr Harvev Lee and Lula .М'4.5и.Л' $ i19 52 SU-i'le David Lewis lL-$6o.21, Sleele John Q and Alice-,70A-$67,13 Steel Marshall A and Patricia-,77A $98,98 Steelmnn David Lee-1 10A-$37,67 Steelman Washington H and Marv R- lL-$207.04 Steelman Washington H and Marv R- IL-$22.00 Stockton Howard J and Azallc-.B5A- $2.81 Stokes AC and Jewel S-3.03A-$137 .39 Stone James R ond Martha -L-$125.13 Stroud A N-25.20 A-$73.26 Stroud A M-lL-$7.04. Stroud Mattie M-21.71A-$56.94 Stroud Phillip and Betty L-40 51A- $202.19Stroud PhilBp and Betty L-lL-$7 92 Stroud Phillip and Betty L-1L-$8.B0 Stroud Douglas and Mattie-3 2.5A- $11,44Summers Adam E and Pauline-lL- $28,21 Tallent Russell Calvin -4A $186.82 Tallent Russell Calvin-2.42A-$113.71 Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-1L-$114,38 Taylor A H-1L-$120.41 Taylor Dennis V-lL-$53.98 Taylor Jimmie J and Mildred N-lL- Bal$6.84 Teeter Carol L-1L-$519.54 Temple Equipment Co. Inc,-9,57A- $2 529 49Tenor Percy R and Mary A-.94A-$93,92 The Fortis Corporation-lL-$8.80 Thomas Barbara W and Reugen-lL- $11.39 Thompson Roger Lee and Shirley -IL- $65.58 Tittle Charles W-1L-$150.24 Tittle Charles W-Lls-$8,36 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene- 3.30A-Bal$93.58 Trivette David Grady and Linda-lL- $103.48 Trivette Julia Pearl and Jerry W- 2.73A-$5.41 Trivette Thomas Jr and Linda-io 50A- Bal$n.76 Trott Graham Foard and Cornelia- 61.80A-$171.97 Trott Louise-15A-$46.20 Troutman Edgar С and Sheron - 30.70A-Bal$4.95 Troutman Fred -34.66A-Bal$5.41 Troutman Inez-.50A-$35.46 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth lL-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- IL-$8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- IL-$7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabcth- lL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- lL-$5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1.10A$103.15 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- I.90A-$60.90 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- II.2lA-$437.25 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1|,-Я,40 Tuggle Thomas ,45A $176 IKI Turner r)aniel,50A-$3 B5 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-lL-$9 in Tulterow Alfred and Thelma 4.26A $18,41 Tutterow C’harles David and Edith- 5 03A-$209,01 Tutterow DB-44,71A-$224 58 Tutter David Eugene and ,Iiidy К ,85A-$223,B8 Tutter Hoberl Jr and Hotiliie M-lL- $27,93 Twin t'ed.'irs Golf (■oiirse-178,22A- $1,509,02 Twin Lakes Avialion Inc -ТО.ОО.Л- $939.46 Van Eaton Mary Mrs lleirs-2,]0,A $11.55 V'ance Tlieon llarri.»^ ,Ir and Sandra T 79A-$39.2ll Vnuglin Richard and Sue-.',.,5()A-$I5(1,97 Veach Hay A and С S Droke lI.-$l.'),4ll Veach Kav A and (' S Droke-lL $15 4(1 Veach Ra'v A and С S I)roke-1L-$15.40 Veach Rav A and (' S l)roke-lL-$t5,40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke 1L-$15 40 v'each Rav A and С S Droke-lL-$15,4(i Veach Kav A and С S Droke-lL-$15.40 Veach Kay^k and С S Пгоке-IL $7.70 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-ll,-$15 40 Veach Kav A and (' S Droke lL-$l.'i 40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-lL-$15 40 Veach Ray A and С S Drokc-1L-$15.40 Veach Kay A .md С S Droke-lL-$ir> 40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke 1L-$1.5.40 Veach Ray and С S Droke.ll.-$15 40 Veach Kav A and С S Droke-lL-$15 -10 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-1L-$15.40 Vest Eugene Cedric-3,25A-$102,56 Vickers Henry H and W Clvde-15,50A- $56,43 Vogler William L Jr and L-$193 78 Wagner George Franklin-1,15A-$45,45 Wagner George Franklin-IL-$7,36 Wagner George Franklin-2,70A-$14,85 Wagner John Tony and Joyce-2,66A- $43,69 Wagner M H and KathrynlL-$I31.32 Wagner M H-lL-$3,30 Wagner M H and Ka(herinc-IL $85,22 Walker Gurney-6,14A-$2.56.96 Walker James H-1L-$179,B5 Walker John Steven-lL-Bal$l,79 Walker W S Heirs-lL-$5,02 Walker Will Garner-38„50A-$118,79 Wall Clement Wavne and Marjorie C^- ,52A-$134,20 Wall George Dale and Svlvia II- G4A- $18.99 Walle;- Donnie К and Nellie-94.-\- $70.27 Ward Leroy and Mildred-1L-$145.59 Wardlaw Lewis and Liola-)L-$26,87 Warlick William С Et A1-181,00A- $225,21 Watkins John H and Helen -1L-$107,93 Watkins Samuel and Geraldine-2,76A- $118.02 Webb D В and Faye B-4.50A -$71.52 Webb HG and Betty L-lL-$234.68 Wensil Aubrey Bosl-lL-$51.92 West Lester and Eva Kebecca-IL- $65.84 Wharton William T and Waltina H- 14.52A-$28.44 Wharton William T and Waltina H- .55A-$283.21 Whisenhunt Roy Webster and Linda- 5. .4 2A $9! 94 Whitaker ,Iami's К and Donna N-.H5A- $5R.flR Whitaker Koy Heirs 9 90A-$1B2.29 Whitaker Win Harvev and Eloise- 1.04A-$1,74 While Annie Mae-ll. $.11 White Annie Mae-1L-$1.5B While Cliaries S-li,-$72.45 White I'liarlie Hartmon ,lr-12.55A- $122.515 White (irace II II. White Henry W and linsa I.ee-.24A- Si .ih; While .U'ssie 1,-ll, $3.‘i.!i;. W hile M a r y C le m e n t-li. ST.'. 79 W hite H ohe rI !L $.=•6.56 W hitley K ic k v W .ivnc .iiid .Iiidith-IL- $52 2tl Wilkes Kllhill H and Margaret L-IL- $50.29 Wilkes ,ianie M Mrs, 1L-$19 22 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-S73,7l> Williams Cecil Douglas and Hetty ,1- 4.54A-$U)3.H3 Willianis Charlie and Mary F-IL- S42.21 Williams ¡''ranres ll. $4.t;i W illiams Kraiiklin K(Kvard-5.K0A- $1.39,45 Williams Franklin Kdward-13;\-$26.18 Williams llarvty l.e<‘ ;md Janice B- 4.25A-$('1.,59 Williams Harvey Lee and .lanice B- 1.03A-$9.06 Williams Holland G-56.47A-$316.75 Williams Holland G19A $36.41 Williams Janies Franklin and Karen F-4.05A-$107 82 Williams ,Iani , Franklin and Karen F-2.35A-$15.H4 Williams .lames L and Carol-IL- $112 30 Williams Johnnie К and Frances W- 2A-$21,R1 Williams Lonnie F and Nellie-IL- $46,30 Williams Robert Lee and Hatlie-1.25A- Bal$58 22 Williams Robert Lee and Lucille-.45A- $53.13 Williams WA and Trudy S- R2A-$89.,55 Wilson DR Heirs-6.50A Bal$l.,38 Wilson Odel M-11.-$398,93 Wilson Wade and Сео1а-ЗА-$3«.22 Winters John and Ethel H-lL-$40.55 Winters John and eihel H-lL-$9.90 Wiseman Sarah-1A-$116 42 Wishon Mary J-IL-$3.95 Wo(xl Koman I) and Doris R-1L-$U.00 Woixlriiff Ronald J and Debra P-lL- $76.75 Woodward George E and Elizabeth- 4,57A-$223,99 Wright Wm Wade and .1 Chandler- 1.0,5A-$47.74 Wyatt Gene-19,40A $234,90 Wyatt Valeria G- 60A-$23,94 Yarbrough Woodrow and Amy-lL- $1.54 Voung Bernice H-lL-$202,44 Zajaczkowski Stanley J and Sally- 6,08A-$78.30 Zimmerman William J and Edith S- 21.25 A-$33.44 Parks Sarah T-lL-Bal$72.00 Spry Mildred E-Leased Land-$19.76 Stroud Laura A El A1-76.22A-$139.88 Stroud Laura A El A1-76.22A-$139.88 Vv'in-т'ЯС .IS Will Rogers "W e can all beat inflation if we just use our dollars and sense.” Fo r [lie price of posi.it;c st.im p, find ou; w hat you c.m do about w li.ic ever ybody s t.nil about,. Inflatiion is one o f tins co u iu ry s m ost preisnij; problem s. It affects every f.Tn n e i, factor / v.cr kci . h o m einaker, busmessnian, doetoi , i.iw yei .md tie cie d official in thli w hole lafid And if A'c .'ill W .II'i! Ei'J ll , WC all have to w o rk at n For som e spccific .ii-,:..'.er"' on w hat you can do lo help, send for' tin', ft ee pooklei "D o llars and Sense", Pueblo, Color.i-i- 81009 è 6D DAVIt; COUNTY liNTlIRPRISi: RliCORlJ, TlillRs'lMY. MAY 2‘), 1480 Public Notices YARD SALES NOTKCE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFURE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the reqtiiremenls of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksvillc, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 3,1980. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard; (A) The Mocksville Plan ning Board has made a request to rezone a 16.97 acre tract located on the northwest side of the Milling Road (S.R. No. 1600) from Residential R- 20 to Industrial I. This property is owned by Frank J. Sain and further described as being Parcel 22 of Tax Map I- 5. The adjoining property owners are Howard M. Sain, Wonderknit Corporation, Abe N. Howard. Jr., James 1'. Evans, Jr., John H. Goolsby, Jr., Alfred B. Mazat, Keith L. Jones, Thomas N. Tesh and Fortis Enterprises. (B) The Mocksville Plan ning Board has made a request to rezone properly located on the North side of Campbell Road ap proximately .3 of a m ile northwest of Mocksvilie Middle School from Residential R-6 to Residehlial Mobile Home R-M. This property is further described as being Parcels 11 thru 17 of Tax Map 1-5-1 and Parcels 1 and 6 of Tax Map H-5 as shown on Planning Map B-2. The adjoining property owners are Lillian A. Mc Mahan, Anita L. McMahan, Mandy L. McMahan, Hugh G. McMahan, Rufus J. Camp bell, Laura B. Dulin, Joe Bowman, William March, Jr., Boyd Rivers, Charlie R. Rivers, J.C. Cleary, and M.B. Stonestreet. (C) The mocksville Plan ning Board has made a recommendation to rezone property on the south side of Depot Street and west side of W illiam s Street from Residential R-6 to Central Business C-B. This property is further described as being Parcels D-7 and D-8 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16 as shown on Planning Map B-3. The adjoining property owners are J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc., Martin Brothers, Faye S. Boyles, L.R. Dulin, C.R. Horn, Sr., Manerel G. Hudson, Holland Chaffin, Cletus R. Miller, Oscar C. Morrison, Studevant & Morrison Funeral Home, Mrs. A.O. Steele and Corinthian Lodge No. 17. (D) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property located on the north side of Depot Street from Residential R-6 to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being Parcels A- 7 thru A-11 and B-12 thru B-14 on Tax Map 1-5-16 as shown on Planning Map B^. The ad joining property owners are W.F. Robinson, Mt. Vernnn Presbyterian Church, G.V. McCallum, Lucy L. Martin, Alice Britton, George W. Smith, Holly Farms Poultry, Ind., Inc., Alva C. Crawford, Sylvelle Williams, Fannie L. McCallum, Mrs. Neely Frost. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Martin Brothers, Faye S. Boyles, Davie Educational Union, Inc., Davie County Board of Education, Holland Chaffin, Burley R. Mayberry, and Dewey Parks. (E) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article 5, Section 8.1 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance lo include single-family, two-family and multi-family dwellings in the list of Principal Uses under the Residential-Mobile Home Zoning District. (F) The Mocksville Plan ning Board submitted a request lo amend a sentence in Article 5, Section 5 in the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance which presently reads "Structures within this district will have both public water and sewerage available.” The requested amended sentence would read ■'Structures within this district shall have cither public water and-or public sewerage available " Also amend Section 5.3 in the Residential R-15 Zoning Dislricl under Area, Yard and Height Requirements to read: "Wilh public water and public Sew er, lot size shall be a in iiiin )u in of 15,0(K) square (eel; without public water and p u b lic se w e r lot size shall be a niiniinuni of 2U.IKXI square feel .Signs w ill be posted un each ol Ihe above listed lix ations to ad v e rtise the p ublic h earing All p a rlie s and in le re sle d i itiic n s a re in vited to attend ■siiid public lie a rin y a l w hich tune they sh a ll h ave an op p iirlu iiily lo be h eard in favo r ol or in opposition to the loret’diiig proposed changes I ’ n o r lo the h earing a ll p e rI sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Mocksville Zoning E n forcement Officer by inquiring al my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- .1.140.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Officer 5-22 2tnp PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A Public hearing will be held lo discuss Region I's Area Plan for Title III E n ding under Ihe Olaer Americans Act of 1978. The hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 28, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. in the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Conference Room-280 S. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Copies are available Free pf Charge upon request. Contact the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments -919 -722-9346 5-22 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE The Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1980 will be presented to the Tri-County Mental Health Complex Area Board on June 4, 1980 and is available for public inspection in the office of Jan Trexler, Clerk to the Board. A hearing will be held at 7;00 p.m. on June 4, 1980 in the Conference Room at Tri- County Mental Health Complex, 165 Mahaley Avenue, Sal isbury, North Carolina, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear. Larry M. Parrish, Budget Officer Tri-County Mental Health Complex 5-291 In NOTICE OF SERVICE BV PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY ANNE McCLANTOC, Plaintiff VS WALTER McCLANTOC, Defendant TO WALTER McCLANTOC Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follow: an ab solute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of July, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of May, 1980. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS ATLAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 5-22-3tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE CLESSIE M. COLES, Plaintiff JOHNNfE COLES, Defendant TO: JOHNNIE COLES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce. You are required to make defense of such pleading nol later than the 3rd day of July 1980, said dale being forty days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe court for the relief sought. This 19 day of May, 1980, Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys By George W. Marlin Altorney for the Plaintiff Clessie M. Coles Box 606 Moc'ksville, N.C 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 5-22 3tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cecil P. Coble (also known as Cecil Page Coble, C.P. Coble), deceased, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 3099, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27102, c-o Mr. David D. Addison, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment 'o the undersigned al the above-designated address. This the 22nd day of May, 1980. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A..EXECUTOR Estate of Cecil P. Coble Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 2 7 10 2 5-22 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of Ihe Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday June 2, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for zoning compliance con cerning a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: (A) Fred Outlaw, c-o Bill T. Smith submitted a request to place one mobile home on the north side of a private drive off the Helton Road (S.R. No. 1445)) by Conditional Use Perm it. The adjoining property owners are Daniel W. Clark, Eugene C. Foster and E.C. McKnight. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5-22 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Foster Speaks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 14th day of May, 1980. George W. M artin, Executor of the estate of Mary Foster Speaks, deceased.Marlin & Van Hoy Atty.Box 606 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 5-15 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Martha Ethel Reavis An derson, 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 22nd day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Mav, 1980. Odell Wesley Anderson, Administrator of the estate of Martha Ethel Reavis An derson, deceased. 5-22 4lnp FOR SALE Lots and Acreage Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parlted on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) C a ll B u rr B ro ck -9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m^ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER and BY virture of the Power of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Joseph L. Prescott and wife, Karen J. Prescott, dated Juno 13, 1973, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86 Page 385 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, defaull having been made in the payment of the ind e bte d ne ss thereby secured, and 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 Ihc purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for Sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse Hall of Justice Door in Davie June 10, 1980, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same LYING and BEING in Ihe County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 10 of the Woodlea Subdivision as ap pears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 110, Davie County Registry, to which said plal reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. BEING the same property as thal described in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 385 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. TOGETHER with residence and-or improvements on said property. PROPERTY ADDRESS: Route 1, Robin Road Box 456 Advance, North Carolina This Sale will be made subject to unpaid taxes, prior liens, and unpaid assessments, if any. The Trustee reserve the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five per cent (5) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full compliance with G.S. Chapter 45 as amended. THIS is the 8th day of May, 1980. J.L, Carlton, Trustee 5-15 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Franklin Smith, 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 22nd day of November 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. ■ITiis the 16th day of May, 1980. Patricia S. Cook, Rt. 6 Box 129, Mocksville, N.C., Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Franklin Smith deceased, 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Executrix's Notice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Aaron Clyde Boger, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 29 day of November 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 29th day of May, 1980 Mary S. Lyons, Executrix of the estate of Aaron Clyde Boger deceased. 5-29-4IP 'Release Growth' Renews Forest BIG YARD SALE...AT 509 Tot Street in Mocksvillc, Friday, May 30, and Saturday, May 31, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Lots of everything, toys, clothes, and kitchen items. All items priced very cheap to sell quick!.5-29 ItpB 3 F A M IL ^ YARD SALE,..Saturday, May 31. 8 a m until 5 p.m. at S- Slcwart’s Service station, 5 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Glassware, hard ware, appliances, infant's clothes, good maternity clothes, mens suits, boys and girls clothing, sizes 2-10, and ladies clothing, size 10- 16, also baby items. LOTS OF THINGS! 5-29 ItpH RUMM AGE SALE AT BLAISE BAP TIST...Friday, May 30, from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. and Saturday, May 31, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Due to rain last week not much was sold. All items this week will be half-price. Still lots of new and used items. Church is located on Hwy. 601 Norlh and 1-40. 5-29 lIpBB BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 31, from 9 a.m. until... Isl house on right on Rainbow Road off 158. Watch for signs. Maternity clothes, baby items, man's wardrobe, C.B. scanner, stereo and jolice ots of other items! Shine!!! Rain or 5-29 ItpR FIVE FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 31, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Billie Gene and Shirley Melton in Bix by...first house on the right on Fork Church Road. Clothes of all sizes...toys, dishes, and lots of other stuff. Cancelled if raining. 5-29 ItpM YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 30 and 31, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Past Greasy Corner...first road lo right and first house on left. Watch for signs. T.V. recliner chair, book shelf, single bed, children's and adult clothes and lots of misc. items. 5-29 ItpF 4 FAM ILY YARD AND B A S E M E N T S A L E : Saturday, May 31sl from 9 to 4, rain or shine. Piano, bunk beds, clothes, children and adult, radios, fabric, books, tires, antique mirror and small items. Paint, camera equipment, spor ting knives, tape players, 3rd house on right on Holiday Acres Rond near Trinity Baptist Church off Hwy. 601, '4 miles south of Hwy. 801 intersection (Greasy Corner). 5-29 ItpC Cornatzer Mrs. Mary Allen returned to her home last week from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bill Thompson and Ella Smith visited Eva Polls Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, James Shoaf of Marion,, S.C. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones spent the weekend in Hickory with friends and attended a class reunion. Visitors of Eva Polls during the weekend were Ada Mae Carter, Lena Wall, Leona Bowens, Florence Starr, Pearl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S C, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday af ternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts and daughters, Sharon and Pam spent last weekend in Norfolk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts. While there they attended the wedding of Sally Potts and Paul Legg. Ray Potts and Barbara Allen and daughters, Kim and Kandi spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Polls and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strange in Chesepeke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hutton of St. Thomas, Penn, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutton last week in Hickory Hill II.Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird and Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caudle and Heather of Erie, Penn, are visiting in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Caudle on Cornatzer Road. MULTI FA M ILY YARD SALE: Friday May 30 and Saturday May 31 ...Friday from 2 p.m. until dark and Saturday 10 a.m. until dark. Residence of Otis Holt, Jr. behind the Farmington Masonic Lodge near in tersection of 801. Knick knacks, kitehen items, children and adult clothing, some antiques and tools and many more items. Also June 6 and June 7. June 6 from 2 until dark and June 7 from 10 unlil dark. 5-29 Un 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...At the residence of H.M. Dalton Every Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until ... 3 Miles West of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 near Tise's store. Watch for sign! Material, Jeans, baby clothes and LOTS of Odds and Ends. 5-29 llpD в Cooleemee News 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 31 from 8:30 a.m. until...at Chal Smith's garage, 6 miles east of Mocksvillc off highway 158. Lots of infants 0 and small children's clothes, also adult clothes and many miscellaneous items.5-29 ItpS YARD SALE: Saturday, May 31 from 9 a.m. unlil 4 p.m Craftwood Development, Morse Street. Clothes, toys, household goods, furniture and much more!!! Watch ^ for signs! "5-29 ItpH YARD SALE...Friday, May .30 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Rain or Shine...Buck Seaford Road off of Jericho Road. Follow signs. Sale items include: baby clothes, play pen, toys, lots of girls clothes size 6-8, and boys clothes to size 5, also hand made crafts and MORE! 5 -29 Up A 0 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp returned home Monday evening after spending more than a week on a camping and fishing trip to Myrtle Beach. While there they were joined a couple days by Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and children and later by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin and children. Mrs. Lillian Trexler was moved from the Coronary Care Unit Saturday inlo room 113 at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Cooleemee P re sb y te ria n Danny and Debbie Shepherd of Cooleemee will have charge of the Sunday evening services at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will share how God has provided the necessary strength for them to cope with the recent loss of their six-year-old son, Jeff, who died of heart attack while at play and the realization of accepting God's will.The public is cordially in vited. "T im e is the greatest in n o v a to r." F ra n cis Baco n FA R M FO R U M Merrill Deal says... Just how important is the cotton business in the U-S? According to some recently released figures, the cotton industry supports directly some 95 thousand businesses, includincj farms, cotton gins mills, warehouses, etc, and provides jobs for 53b,000 Americans, These reports indicate that about $2,75 in economic activity is created for every dollar's worth of cotton produced by U S farmers. That would r-nake it a 17-billion dollar industry. Cotton supplies 35 percent ol all our clothing needs and over 20 percent of the material in home furnishing textiles. Not only does it do all of this for us here at home, it also brought in nearly 2 billion dollars from foreign markets last year. The more you know about the cotton business, the better th’o^tietds look every year Ф 333 Salisbury St. M ocksville, N .C. W h a t R e c e s s i o n ? MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. has immediate openings for experienced sewing machine operators. 1. Modern Facilities 2. Vacation Pay 3. Excellent Earnings 4. Bonus on Earnings 5. Good Working Hours - 7:00 a.m.>3:30 p.m. 6. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Health and Life Insurance 7. Two Weeks Vacation Flu>ni)iticnui grcjwth uf tlu‘!»i' G eorgia-Pacinc Corp. rt*(lwu(Kli> in N o rth iv n (-uli- forniu dw arfs ct)m pai\y for- ei,U»r (firr)«*). w ho stands six ft‘i-1, fivt* inches tail. Silt» was and burned by for* nier ow ners al the turn o f the eenlury. 'D ie area re covered naturally and w as s e le c t iv e ly h a r v e s t e d in w ilh stum j) roots inv nu'dialely sp routing new trvii. Tlic r.ext harveiit here IS due tn 198^1, and again in lo keep up w ilh e x plosive “ release g ro v .tir‘ and new t ree.s after each thinning è Apply in person between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Hwy. 601 and 64 West Mocksville. N.C. I DAVIK COUNTY liNTERPRISF. RUCORD, THURSDЛ^ . MЛ^■ 2'K l‘),so 7D AN IM ALS FOR SALE: 2 Toy Poodles...$125.00 each. Please call 998-3585. 5-29 2tnpC EMPLOYM ENT e i A S S i n e o m FU RN ITU RE Help Wanted M ISCELLAN EOU S p r o p e r t y RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES ARE VOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL...$25,000- $100,000. Part or full time. Ambitious only. Ground floor - rapidly expanding. Call 704-634-2094. 5-22 tfnB ADD TO YOUR IN COME...Make money and win prizes at the same time F R E E Kit plan. Ad vancement Opportunities. Tri-Chem Liquid em broidery. Call Betty at 704- 634-5239. 5-22 7tnpF HELP WANTED; Male or female....cafe help all- around. Apply at Sheets Drive-In corner of Hwy. 158 and 801. 5-29 2tnSD H E L P W A N T E D : Houseparents needed for group home for mentally retarded young adults in Mocksville. Training begins July 1st. Good pay and benefits. Please send resume’ to Jerry Jones, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. or Call 634-5921 bet ween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 5-29 ItnpJ Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home, Mon. - Fri. for working mothers. CaU; Linda Perry, Howardtown Road in the Smith Grove community. Phone 998-3255. 5-15 tfnP Will mow, rake and bale hay - by the bale or on shares. Would also like to buy straw in field. Call: 998-3814 OR 634-2918. 5-154tnpS 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 UnE FOR SALE: Light Oak Desk 33 X 59”, $175.00. See at Caudell Lumber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC FOR SALE; 20 ft. Hot Point chest freezer. In good condition. $100.00. Call 998- 3826. 5-29 2tnpS SAVE $200 on BROYHILL BEDROOM....Freight damaged, all new walnut finish Broyhill matching plastic top dresser with twin mirror, 5 drawer chest and headboard. Slight blemish. Complete $474. Other Broyhill sets up to $500 off. Easy terms, free delivery. Statesville Salvage and New Furniture Corner Meeting and Broad--872-6576. Statesville, N.C. 5-29 2tnSS FOR SALE: Brown metal wardrobe, 36 inches wide- decorative front excellent condition. Cost $150.00 Sell for $50.00. Call 634-2532. 5-29 ItpM M ISCELLAN EOU S FOR SALE; 14 Ft. Dixie Fiberglas Fishing boat, IV i hp Mercury motor. Used very little. In excellent condition. Call 998-8778. W50.00. 5^ tfnS Will kwp children in my home on the Underpass Road in Advance, 1st or 2nd shift. Call 998-5704 anytime. 5-15 4tnC Will Keep Children in my home on Ridge Road. References furnished. Please call 492-7425. ____________________5-223tnpT I will babysit in my home near William R. Davie School. Put school age children on bus. Call at anytime 492- 7693. 5-222tnpN KIDS INCORPORATED... You got ’em. I ’ll keep ’em. Call 284-2134. 5-29 7tnE TWO EXPERIENCED BABY SITTERS ..WISH to keep any age children. Located in Craftwood on Rolling Hill Lane. Fenced in backyard. For more information please call: 634-3242 or 998- 8344. 5-29 2tpC U .S . consum ers spend o n ly a th ird as m uch ($ 5 .1 b illio n ) on fo reig n travel as th ey d o on religio us and w elfare a c t iv it ie s ($ 1 5 .4 b illio n ). OFFICE FURNITURE > ^ fes writes iK Fire Proof Hies ROWAN PHONE 63M022 118 N. Main St NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK B e e f ca tti« , h o st, veals, o r >1 feeder c a ttle , I> a v e an I o rdar fo r a ll typ e s o f a it t le ] FEED ONE ADULT...for $7.06 weekly includes 1 Ib. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables and grains. For FREE details write: R.N., Rt. 6, Box 124C, Mocksville, N.C.5-22 3tnpN FOR SALE: Ransome Seed Soybeans...$8.00 per bushel, cleaned and bagged. Call Paul Weatherman, Phone 492-7334. Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 5-22 2tnpW WANT TO RENT SPA CE...For a garden, also have an antique piano and television for sale. Call evenings and ask for Mrs. Foster, at 634-2045. 5-22 2tnp FOR SALE: Allis-Chalmers Gleaner, 10' grainhead, 2 row corn picker with cab. Call (919) 463-5195. David Cleary. 5-29 3tnpC FOR SALE; Sweet Potato plants, yellow yams. Call 998-4947. 5-29 2tnD LOST; From car on highway 158...between Hope Baptist T a b e r n a c l e a n d M ocksville...a duffle bag with boys pajamas and a shirt inside. If found, please call: 634-3846. 5-29 ItpD FOR SALE: 1 stereo and speakers, l green corduroy velvet chair and ottoman. 1 beige corduroy velvet chair, 1 vanity set with mirror and stool, 1 wardrobe and I ladies bicycle. Call 492-7665 after 4 p.m. 5-29 ItnpT FOR SALE: Antenna (color) with automatic rotor, complete with mountings. $75.00. Call 492-5633. 5-29 ItnG F O R S A L E ... C u s to m 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, 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 Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 UnMBS 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 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 FOR SALE; Tandem Double Horse trailer, 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 ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to; Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Please include name, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap pointments only. 4-17 tfn W A N T ED ; 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 __________ 4-10 lOtnKTS SEE S&D POTTERY FOR - Y O U R P O T T E R Y NEEDS...A good selection of cement tables and ben ches, water fountains, bird baths and lots of other items. Priced very reasonable. Located '/4 mile South of Greasy Corner behind Trinity Baptist Church. The Don Burtons, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Phone 284- 2932. 4-24 tfnB f o r S A L E ; TELEPHONES...Large Assortment. From $9.95 up, also all accessories. Don’s Jewelry & Music, Main Street, Mocksville. 4-24 tfnD DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC S xh e Pro blem o f U n w an ted H air 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 Acreage Acreage Auction Magician H istorians say the first lending library jn America was founded by Benjamin Franklin. W lll pay m «rk *t p rice fo r y o u r llv e ito c K , right on th e fa rm . P aym en t In ch eck o r c a tti, w h ich ever yo u p re fer. 'PRO M PT P IC K UP S E R V IC E I w lll b u y o m head or * w h o le h erd . G ive me a c a lll!! Fred 0. Ellis t.iv e sto c k & A u ctio neerin g ' R t. 4, Moil.*vUle, N.C.' 634-5227 or 998 8744 Life-lo n g resident o f D avie MODULAR HOMES O w n a new 1400 square fo o t hom e fo r less than $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . 3 and 4 bed ro o m s, 2 b ath s. A s lo w as $ 1 ,0 0 0 d o w n fo r buyers allfle d under th e F H A S pro gram . These are n ot m obile hom es. ÌÌ 20 Models to Choose FromI Contact Frink Gofurth Of Jim CampbellM&F SALES CO. 1512 W est F ro n t S t. S tate sville , N .C . P ho n e: 8 73 -42 9 6 WiU iiu Jc ior im>hik liumes. A m e r ic a n t a r a n t u la s are said to sho w intelligence and learn to recognize th eir ow ners. ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS WET BASEMENTS & CRAWl SPACES MADE DRY! CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-672-4298 FREE ESTIMATES DAVIDSON CO U N T Y-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre • tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w est Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042 , 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR LEASE.. 50 acres of grassland. During the day call: (919) 765-6610, weekends and evenings-998-s;№. 5-8 4tnpO Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT: Completely furnished in cluding utilities....singles only. Call 998-2076. 5-8 tfnG Home Buildings FOR SALF BY OW NER: 1740 Square foot brick home,..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 and carpeted. $49,500. Financing available to qualified buyer Call 634- 3336. 5-22 3tpH Mobile Homes FOR RENT: Building in Advance, 1900 ft. floor space, for storage or work shop, or for any type of business. Call Charlie Cornatzer at 998-5044. 4-17 tfnC Houses FOR SALE: 1970 65x12....2 bedroom Ritz Craft Mobile Home. Fully furnished. Call 634-3270. 5-29 2tnpD FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom Mobile Home....’/i. mile south on 601. Call 634- 3270. 5-29 2tnpD PERSO N A LS 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 Mobile Homes FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home...Utilities Furnished. Security deposit and references required. Located highway 601 South. Call 634-5()47. 4-10 tfnH Rooms ELLIS We would like to express our sincere thanks for all the lovely flowers, food, visits, prayers and every expression of sympathy shown during the loss of our dear loved one. We ex- pecially want to thank the neighbors on 601 who did so much. May God bless each and everyone. The Bud Ellis Family 5-29 ItpE BARKER We would like to express our sincere thanks for all the beautiful flowers, food, prayers, visits and every expression of sympathy shown during our bereavement in the death of Casper Barker. Your kin- dess will always be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. The Barker and Ijames families 5-29 ItpA CAK e c A UTiT IF 'VOU rt'M lFT >С о {г *ГНс>1)СЗИТ> AVVA>/ Fk.'cv\ FOTp Tc 1ГЕАГ-* Am p 4t‘ TiviTi£5- h'l.T IF vuK m lst K JlB B te Bt7*\ tLio \1ГА1.‘^ ,Т А к Е F R C iT О С A U 4?v4-^ AlcCi£ f^EVERAuF Like u'tPT£A.iri> R£F(?e«.HtMC. CANH ElP _SC07He Al\AS VrUf? LbiOi. Tc- MY PAPAW In Memory of Leslie Smoot Slielton, Sr. My papaw was a good man. My papaw was a loving man. I’ll remember him for the rest of my life. I’ll remember his kindness and all else about him the best that 1 can. He took me in and loved me like one of his own. Whenever I wanted to see him, I was always welcome in his home. His ioor is lockcd now because he’s no longer around. But I'll be welcome in his arms again when 1 leave this worldly ground, Papaw gave and gave and I tried to give in return. He taught me that mistakes were alright if from them I would learn. Papaw was smart and my admiration for him was great. 1 can still learn so much from his ways because I know its not too late. My papaw was a sweet man very loving and caring and one of his greatest qualities was that Iiis love he never minded sharing. Well, Papaw I know you can hear me. I know you’re happy and no longer weary, Papaw I’ll see you again someday and we can all be happy together. We'll laugh and sing and spread our wings and all live happily ever after. By Larri Smith 5-29-ttnp FORSALE 5 2 9 S a lis b u ry S t. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning.Larew—Wood—Johnson. Inc. 634-5933 F’OR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-33S0, NCAL 924. 12-6 tins Automotive BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE...Autom atic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C. m tfnB Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF 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. 4-24 tfnB Carpet ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Stieet, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Electrical LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees. -Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines. --Picked Up--Planted-- Delivered. Call 634-2254, PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students, For in formation call : 998-8940. 5-1 UnS Pregnancy Test .Abortion F R E E Pregnancy testing Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston Salem, N C , Call for an ap pointment Collett: (9191 721-1620,5-22 tfnAWC PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN.For birthday parties. Call Mark Daiiiel at 634-2200. 4-17 8tnD Music, Tuning & Repairs GITO 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 Divorce UNCONTESTED D IV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday June 6th from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB 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-U-t/nO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Landscaping REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN F A R M R E P A I R S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. Will do any type of painting for you. Call (704 ) 492-7657. 5-29 tins Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ' SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ,., large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 UnP 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 h e e d s CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tinN Yard Work f o r W EEKLY YARD SERVICE...Call 284-2220. Will mow yards and trim shrubbery. Available for Fridays and Saturdays. 5-22 5tpJM lijah ilic pru phci '¡AIR WELL DRILLING CO, iF e X E k ix 'li: StateeviUe, N.C. 28671 W o n e 872-7614 .\dvance, .N.C. PJione 99H 4 J4 i SERVICES Tree TREES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pnining, or takedowns. Contact; Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ Upholstery 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 PIANO TUNING...Repairing and rebuilding Reed organs and players too, 20 vears experience. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs, Painting, C le ani^, Remodeling, Improvements P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM 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 tinC&C Home Repairs or ad ditions...Large or Small FREE Estimates. Call 998- 8791 after 6 p.m. 4-17 tfnW REMODELING...INTERIOR ...Exterior ...M ajor or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-17-tfnN FARM R E P A I R S ...Specializing in barns,' fencing. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-17-tfnN D & G HOME IMPROVE M ENTS...Fram ing, Ad ditions & Roofing. FREE Estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene Trexler at 637-2334. 5-1 tfnT OFFERING YOU THE Finest in c u s to m upholstery. .Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in excellent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pi. hedge, $2375; Super A Farmall and cultivators.$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers 'Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; Farmall Cub Tractor, excellent condition, $1675. Phone (704 ) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...Partly built. All parts available. Call 998- .5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1964 model 2-ton Chevrolet truck, 2 speed axle, 12 ft. steel body with brand new twin cylinder hydraulic dump. 23,000 actual miles. Sears die-hard battery. All excellent condition. $5,000. Call 998- 8778, 5-15 tfnS FOR SALE; 1980 Datsun 210 wagon, 31 mpg. Call; Phil Deadmon at 492-5421 or 284- 2518. 5-224tnpD FOR SALE: ’71 Honda 350, custom, sportster tank, custom paint, Hi-rise bars, extended front-end, custom seat, new drag pipes - $550. Call William Davis 284-4227 Cooleemee. 5-22 2tnD FOR ,SALE: 1972 Mazda Truck. For further in formation please call 634- 2295. 5-29 2tnpS WANTED TO BUY MUSTANGS. .Would like to buy '65-’66 M-U-S-T-A-N-G-S or Mustang parts; any body style, any condition. Call 634-2593. 5-29 2tpW RIDDirS ^ CYCLERY SERVICE • PARIS Sincr Repaii All Hikes/Factory Truincd Service 873-6415 E a r e 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies .Y o u r M o ck sv ilic. R epresentative Is: BILL KKPLKY W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. VVILL B U Y I or 100 COWS . . . also B u lls, V eals, Feeders, C alves. . . We Pay Cash F o r A ll C attle W hen Picked IJp . 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 88-7524 Phone A fte r 6 :0 0 P .M . lE a r ly A .M . (9 1 9 ) 476-689S 8D IMVIIi COUNTY l-NTKRPRISI- RKCORÜ. THURSDAY, MAY 1<)80 Why pay more later? I l o L p j o - L n J t l - i x H i p x r i - r i J l r ROOM A IR C O N D ITIO N E R I I o t|ajcri_njtr n 5000 BTU Porla-Coo!" Air Con- dilioner O 7 5 Amps. 115 Volls □ 2 Speeds n Power Saver D Vent con trol □ Carrying handle O Ouick-Mount panels □ Wood gram look. 100M odel KT705F just ' 2 2 0 ' f S I^ n o O M I i 0 ~t -P -0 T l_ rL ± r no H O T P O IN T C L A S S IC S P E C IA L L Y P R IC E D ! n 9700 BTU □ 12 Amos, 115 Volls □ 3 Speeds □ Power Saver option □ Vent conlrol D I n Ouick-Mounl panels ' Mode, j “ S ‘ KC7I0A la JÜ ' 3 5 9 H xrtp xrLn Jr C O IM O IT ID N B R 120 4 Ü EES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ;nergy-saver switch in normal position! EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER [NERGV SAVER SWITCH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES NATURE IRESH* SYSTEM FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ■ Efficient fo am insulation. ■ 17.15CU. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer. ■ 12.43 C u. ft. fresh fo o d cap acity. ■ 4.72 C u. ft. freezer section. B R eversible doors. @ R u g g e d Trilon II d o o r an d ca b in e t liner. B See-ttiru m eat keeper. . . Model CTF17EAiosj W /T ‘ Basea on /aboralory lesis unaer ffove'nmeni procedures. Actual erieigy coriservahori may vary with use U(: -I I -‘f Í ‘■f--- - y, 2-SPEED W^HER VALUE! BIG 1 3 .6 c u . FT. AT A LITTLE PRICE! 0 C ycle defrost which s h e lf □ E n e rg y - S a v e r defrosts the fresh food sw itch, co m p artm en t autom at- Model c ta u c a ically ¡H 2 Produce crisp- ^ ^ nA ers 0 Portable egg rack j | j | { 9 O f l C j W £3 2 Easy-Release^ '' ice ^ tra y s □ F re e ze r d o o r W W/T FREE DELIVERY I 1SUF-CLEANING FILTER RING I HtAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION WASH ACTION SElfCTION H x T tp x rL n J lr SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! MICROWAVE OVEN THAT TAKES UP NO COUNTER SPAC I Fl 1 @ © © s a g ©| 0 ) © o New! Counter Saver^^ Microwave Oven Features: □ Installs easily under cabinets. C. Built-in exhaust fan and light. D Extra-Viide 16" oven interior. □ Cooks by time or temperature. VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! □ E a s y - t o -c le a n 3 0 " oven-range [] Stay-up C alrod* surte je units □ Suriace unit "O N " light. Model RB525T Joit l95 W/T n 2 Wasti/spin speed com binations, normal and gentle 13 Self-cleaning filter ring □ Heavy-duty transinission □ Lid switch and brake □ No- kink drain hose Matching Dryer DLRIL’SOT Model W LW2t00T J i « i9 5 W/T Model DLB6B50 Quality permanent- press dryer. Autom atic Sensi-Dry’“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. Model RC548W 11 u t-pjcrLixir □ 40" standard ovon-range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-wid'f cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface unng □ Surface unit "on" light. CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE DANIEL [+ K rtip xrtn ir REPLACEMENT CENTER I 16.2 CU. FT. C HEST TYPE 15.2 CU. FT. U PRIGHT South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc.Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 FREEZERS START AT $ 3 4 9 9 5 and up Mocktville. N.C.