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06-June• D a v ie H ig h G r a d u a t io n E x e r c i s e s T o B e H e ld T h u r s d a y A t 7 p .m . Nora Jane Reavis, Robin Nanette Brocl{, and Katherine Mae Grisette have been announced as the top three students in the 1980 Davie High School graduating class. The announcement was made last week by Jack S. Ward, principal. ' The’ three will be featured speakers p a rin g the graduation exercises scheduled for Thursday, June 5 at 7 p.m. in the football stadium. Approximately 350 students are expected to receive dpiomas during the ceremonies. Beginning at 7 p.m. the graduating class will be escorted on-the field by eleven junior marshals with musical accompaniment by the Davie High Band. Junior Marshals include Greg Scott Beck, Chief; Thomas Campbell, Debbie Cleary, Connie Clement, Neil ivis, Vickie Daywalt, Beverly Minor, , . nne Richardson, Tracey Stapleton, Chuck Stone and Cindy West. Junior marshals were sleeted by school of ficials on the basis of scholastic achievement. Following the processional. Lex Alvord will lead the invocation. He is president of the senior class. "Now Hiank We All Our God” will be sung by the Davie High Vocal Ensemble. Speeches by the top three seniors will then be presented. Nora Jane Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Rt. 6 Mocksville, will speak on “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change." Robin Nanette Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville, will speak on.The courage to change the things I can.” Kathterine Mae Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.R. Grisette of Bermuda Run will speak o n . . a n d the wisdom to know the difference. ” The motto of the 1980 graduating class is ”God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change. The courage lo ^ a h g e the things 1 can; and the wisdom to know the difference.” The theme of the ccrcmonies scheduled for Thursday is based on this thought. Diplomas will be presented by Jack S. Ward, principal, and James E. Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County Schools. Upon diploma presentation the graduating class will recite the alma mater creed, followed by the processional. The graduation exercises were organized by Fredrica Murphy, senior class advisor. She was assisted by senior class officers. They include: Lex Alvord President; John Jerom e, vice- president; Carolyn Lyons, Secretary; and Janice Smith, treasurer. Graduates will be attired in traditional navy blue caps and gowns, accented with yellow and white tassels. Girls will carry a yellow silk rose. The class colors are yellow and white. Scheduled to be held on the football field, graduation exercises are open to the public. In case of rain, ceremonies will be held in the school gymnasium. Due to the seating capacity of the gym each senior has been alloted four tickets for admission and presentation of these tickets will be required for admittance. Tuesday was the last day for seniors. Under classmen will be held until Tuesday, June 10th. The last official day for students is June 10th, with a full day scheduled. Awards day was held Tuesday in the high school gymnasium. At this annual event, seniors were awarded local scholarships and underclassmen were recognized for outstanding achievement throughout the year, (See separate story.) The annual athletic banquet was held last Thursday night at which time athletes in all fields of sports were recognized and awards presented those excelling in performance. (See separate story.) The annual senior class picnic was held Wednesday afternoon at Tanglewood Park. (USPS 149-160) S i * # DAVIE CO UNTY Ш P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Davie Student Picked For »Special Math School Karen Denise Angell of Mocksville has been picked to be one of 150 students from across the state to attend the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden M. Angell of Rt. 1 Mocksville, said that although she was excited about her acceptance to the school, she would miss her parents and friends. ^ “I would Uke to thank my teachers, w m y parents, and the guidance coun selors for helping me to get this op portunity,” Karen said. Karen, a rising junior, plans to finish high school at the Durham school. After graduation, she plans to attend college as a math major. " I’ve always done well in math," she said. While at Davie, Karen was a member of the Beta Gub and Social Studies Club. 9ie is also a member of Blaise Baptist Church. A Mrs. Sadye Barger, a guidance wcounselor at Davie High, said Karen was "well deserving,” and had to meet certain requirements for application. Approximztely 20 students from Davie were eligible to apply for admission to the school, according to Mrs. Barger, and two, Karen and Jan Bingham were finalists. In addition to a written application, Karen was required to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). She scored 620 out of a possible 800 on the math section of the SAT. A The class, starting September 2, will " b e the first ever for the School of Mathematics and Science, and over 900 .....students applied for the XSO avflilable positions. All 150 students are North Carolina resident.'; hu( in IVip fiitiirp out- of-state students will be allowed to at tend. Out-of-state students will be charged tuition, room and board, while students from North Carolina wiil attend free. Students from other states will never _ exceed 15 percent of the total Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County for the month of May 1980 was orficially measured at 4.61 inches. This is slightly less than the 5.27 inches recorded in May 1979. Rainfall during the last week of May was .09 of an inch. Karen Denise Angell enrollment. Charles R. Eilber, director of the school said, “The large number of ex ceptionally well qualified students, and the demand for the school's program by the students and their parents, con stitute unmistakable evidence for the need for this school.” “The 916 nominees represent the top one percent of the state's tenth grade population," Eilber -Eaidv -“Hie - ISO students we have space for represent than two-i»*nth of one percen: ” Sixty-three of North Carolina's 100 counties will be represented at the school, to be located in the old Watts Hospital al the Research Triangle Park south of Durham. Mecklenburg County will send the most students, 13, com- (Continued on Page 2) rr> Q , Davie High’s top three seniors for the 1979-80 school year are Robin Brocic, Nora1 o p j € i l l O V S Reavis, and Katharine Grisette. Miss Reavis (center) is the valedictorian forthe class of 1980. All three will speak at graduation exercises Thursday evening. (Photo by Garry Foster) C o u n t y T a x R a t e R e m a in s 4 4 C e n t s incMAnHnn r1anQi<fmûnf Davie Board To Review Tax Appeal Of R.J.R. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has requested that the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review hear ari appeal for tax exemption on redried tobacco stored in the county. The tobacco is housed in sheds on Baltimore Road in Advance. The company has appealed both its 1979 and 1980 assessments which will be heard Monday, June 16 at 8:00 p.m. The assessed value of tobacco stored in Davie during 1979 was $13,492,875. The assessed value for 1980 rose to $51,155,129, or an increase of $37,662,254. R.J, Reynolds contends that the totals reflect the full value of the .stored tobacco, but only 60 percent of that value is taxable. The company's 1970 tax bill, which was based on a tax rate of 44 cents or $100property valuation, came to $35,621, These totals reflect the full value of the stored tobacco, but only 60 percent of that value is taxable. The company's 1979 tax bill - which was based on a tax rate of 44 cents per $100 property valuation - came to $35,621. If the tax rate remains the same for the 1980-81 fiscal year, the company’s bill will be $135,049. The company lia,s ir-tjDfSleil a similnr hearing in alokes County, llial nearing is scheduled for 4 p m .June Ifi The company contends thal the tobacco in question is destined for ex port and, consequently, should be exempted under a 1974 state statute that (Continued on Page 2) County commissioners seem deter mined to keep the tax rate at 44 cents inspite uf a $1 million increase in the 1980-81 budget. The proposed budget for the coming fiscal year is $5,844,491. A surplus of funds has enabled ab sorption of the sudden increase, assuring tlial the tax rate will remain the same for at least one more year. The 44 cents per $100 valuation has been in effect since 1978. "Had there been a few less dollars in surplus and projected revenues, an increase might have been necessary,” said Charles Mashburn, county manager. It was righton the border.” Mashburn commented that is necessary to hold 3-4 months worth of operational funds in reserve. The county has been able to this in spite of the $1 million budget increase. A''hough tl)i;ro is not tax increase for this year, Mci hharti told commissioners Monday thal projections are not as optimistic for the future. He commented that the county’s current good financial position results from steady surplus increases over the past five years. This however, has been counteracted by agressive expansions in the schools (2 new junior highs) and the water system. These expansions in creased bond indebtedness from $3,360,000 to $12,000,000. Debt service payments have also increased this year by over $700,000. This added to the $300,000 increase in school operating expenses quickly brings the total to one million dollars. An inflation rate of 10 to 18 percent hasn’t helped either. ' T fs S Per Vote The Democratic primary run-off election for state auditor proved an expensive process for Davie County. The candidates, W.S. (Bill) I Chesnut and Edward Renfrew, ^1 drew a total of 164 voters In Davie p al a cost of $;i,000 to the county. I This breaks down to roughly $18.29 I? per vote. I Approximately 12,460 was g necessary to pay workers manning i the twelve county precincts. The I rest covered cost of ballots and I miscellaoeoub charges Incurred. « Tilt- D:nie Counly Board of I'l Utiuiia lepoita that the turnout I? reflects only 3 percent of p; registered voters in the county. ^ Renfrew led Davie with a total of yi: iOK vutv' . Ciiesiiut pulled a local II total of 56 votes. Statewide election : reults were unknown at press time : Tuesday. L a t h a n M o o s e P r o p e r t y S o ld F o r $ 2 M illio n Property of the late D. Lathan Moose was sold last week to a Greensboro couple for $2-million. Included in the sale was the Moose Hall property in Davie, located off the Woodward Road, comprising ap proximately 920 acres, a house, buildings, etc. Also included were two other tracts, one located in Davie County and Uie other in Uie edge of Iredell County, making for an ap proximate total of 1500 acres. The purchaser was Nat Shaeffer and w ib of Greensboro. It is understood that plans are to make the Moose Hall properly into a fine horse and catUe farm. The sale was handled by Ferrell Realty of Winston-Salem, represented by Bob Allen, and the Montana Realty Co. of Greensboro, represented by Irene Cohen.The Moose Hall Farm was being operated under a lease and purchase agreement by the Canning Land Part nership, This is an operation of Dave Canning of Rougemont, N.C,, located north of Durham, one of the top cat- Uemen of the country. The deed on file at the Davie County courthouse indicated that the lease and purchase agreement was released by the Canning Land Partnership Müitse Hall, located off the W'oi)d\var(l Roail. Pholo b> (Jarrv Foster "Davie County in in sound financial condition at this Ume,” said Mashburn. "But such increases can only be ab sorbed in the future by increasing taxes and charges for services, or a drasUc reducUon in current county operaUons.” He noted that county services are very basic and not subject to reductions large enough to affect operating ex penditures.” Mashburn commented that the 1980- 81 budget covers only the most basic expenditures. The only expansion of services was the addUion of a full Ume building and electrical inspector. This resulted from need and changes in N.C. law thaj necessitated formaUon of an inspection department. “The board will ,be faced wiUi a possible tax increase by next year and certainly by the year after next,” he said. He told the board that he fears that both taxes and water rates will have to be increased in the future to maintain a good financial position. A public hearing on the proposed county budget is set for June 16, at 6:30 p.m. in the Commissioners meeUng room at the courthouse. A copy of the budget is also on file in the county manager’s office daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. See summary of the entire budget on page 6D. . V.G. Prim is shown with the portrait presented him by the Cooleemee PTA during a reception Simday afternoon in the media center honoring him on his retirement as Principal of Cooleemee School for 34 years. The portrait will hang in the media center. (See feature story 1-C) (Photo by Robin Carter) Town Approves 30 Units Of Low Income Housing The Mocksville Town Board approved an applicaUon to Uie N.C, Housing Agency Monday for 30 units of Section 8 (low income) housing. The projected site for the muUi-family dwellings is on ■ Windsong Circle in the Ridgemont Subdivision. John Loving, represenUng Meadows Limited of High Point, said Uiat estimated cost of the project is $700,000. He commented that it would take at least nine monUis to gain governmental approval for the project, and another year to construct it. The application will be submitted to Uie N.C, Housing Finance Agency in Raleigh following Monday's en dorsement by the town board. Deadline for applicaUons was Tuesday, June 3. All applications must be processed by Uie end of the government's fiscal year on September 30, Final approval for the project will come from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Loving commented that it normally takes 6 months before HUD renders a decision, AnoUier application for Section 8 housing in Davie was referred by the town board Monday to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The request, made by an unknown developer, sought approval for Section 8 housing on Windsong Circle in Ridgemont, At Uiis Ume Uiat specific area falls outside the town’s planning jurisdiction but will be absorbed in Uie June 30 annexaUon, The town board felt that they didn’t have necessary jurisdiction over the property to endorse an applicaUon to Uie N.C, Housing Finance Agency. In a meeting Monday, County com missioners refused to take action on the proposal since the property would be outside thuii' legal bovmdai iu:> in ZS (See Related blory Hage 2) The sudden rash for local section 8 housing in Davie results from available federal money for 30 units of low-income housing. According to reports, allocations are available in botfi Surry and Davie County for Section 8 housing. Since Davie has no exisUng Section 8 housing and Surry County does, developers feel lhal Davie is a prime site to receive government endorsement for such a project. If constructed, the Section 8 housing units would be owned by the developer, and tenants would receive rent subsidies based on income levels. The Ridgemont area is comprised mosUy of low-income families. The subdivision was built by the Fortis CorporaUon in the early 1970’s, The Ridgemont proposal is in no way connected with an earlier proposal by Landura CorporaUon to build 48 units of low-income housing on Higliway ¡58, just outside Mocksville Residents of the Woodland Development have strongly opposed the proposal fearing a loss in property value. The area falls within the town’s one mile extra-territorial boundaries, although not included in the city limits. In considering the two applications for SecUon 8 housing in the Ridgemont subdivision, commissioners seemed in favor of the proposals The properly off Windsong Drive is presenUy zoned R-9, which would allow mulU-family housing. Commissioners approved unanimously The Meadows Limited's application. Town Administrator Terry Bralley added lhal aboul seven develupers have been to the Mocksville Town Hall within tile last month inquiring about multi family units DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 World Championship Karate Tournament To Be Held Here Saturday Night The 1980 world championship Isshinryu Kui'Hte tuuriiament will be held in Mocksville Saturday night, June 7th. This is the first time this type of pro- am championship Icarate has ever been held in North Carolina. The tournament is being held here in deference to Master Ron Haines of Rt. 7 Mocksville, who currently holds the world championship. In 1978 he won the Karate World Championship in a tournament held in the Madison Square Garden, New York. This will be his third defense of the title, haveing repeated as the world champion last year. Haines holds the seventh degree black belt. The tournament will be held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street and will begin at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by the North American Martial Arts Association and the World Karate Association. This is a closed pro-am karate tour nament with participants having previously qualified by winning other tournaments. In addition to Haines, other karate participants from Mocksville include Lindsay Luper, David Whitaker and Doug Fowler. According to Haines, the tournament Saturday night will feature nationwide competitors displaying self-defense tactics, katas (form fighting against an im aginary opponent), breaking demonstrations or wood and concrete blocks. Also, the weapons division will show the use of weapons in karate such as “numchukus” (two sticks with a dividing chain) and “sai” ( a small type sword). Master John Yee of China will represent that country as a special guest. According to Haines, the Isshinryu Karate style combines the best Ron Haines, right, demonstrates a ten-point liicic with one of his students. Haines wiil defend his worid heavyweight tiUe Saturday night in the worid championship itarate tournament to be held at the B.C. Brocii Auditorium. To Be Televised An NBC television crew is scheduled to video tape the championship heavyweight karate battle Saturday night. It is scheduled to be shown later this summer on SPORTS WORLD and will also be shown in .lapan, Australia, Belgium and other countries. techniques offered by the many martial arts. Martial arts includes a'.l forms of Karate. It stems from Kung Fu and is a form of self defense established in China during the Ming dynasty. In the past this tournament has been held in New York at the Madison Square Garden, in Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, California, Tokyo, Japan, Paris, France, Munich, Germany and Mexico City. Tickets for the local tournament are now on sale at Don’s Music Store, Foster-Rauch Drug Store; Sports World and the Western Auto Store. Richard Beck Is Named To Committee Studying Yadkin-PeeDee River System Richard A. Beck of Cooleemee nas been appointed to the citizens advisory committee studying the Yadkin-Pee Dee river system. Howard N. Lee secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, made the appointments. An 82-member committee representing local government, in dustry, agriculture and environment has been assembled in North Carolina to guide the two-year management study of water resource problems and needs in the 18,000-square-mile Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. The Citizen Advisory Committee provides citizen participation in the study planning process. Committee members act as liaison between the state and local communities. The Yadkin-Pee Dee Level B Water Resources Study is the first to be funded in the Southeast and is one of the few nationwide to be conducted under the joint direction of state agencies and the U.S. Water Resources Council. The Yadkin-Pee Dee River System was selected for study because it is the second largest east of the Mississippi River. State agencies involved in the study are the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Control and the S.C. Water Resources Commission. The study will identify alternatives for flood management, water supply and water quality. It will also develop a basin-wide water b u ^e t to aid in making decisions required to meet the water needs of the area for the next 20 to 25 years. The general goals of the study are to maintain and improve the environment of the basin and to enhance the economic development opportunities and the living conditions of the residents of the basin by providing information for management of water resources in the area. The study is scheduled for completion in June 1981. For more information contact Tom Nelson, study manager, 919-761-2351. Richard Beck Mocksville Savings & Loan In National Listing Of 'High Performance’ Associations The Mocksville Savings & Loan Association was one of 16 in North Carolina to be spotlighted in a national listing of “ High Performance” association. On May 15, 1980, the National Thrift News printed it's listing of the nations “High Performance” associations in various asset categories. The Mocksviiie Savings and Loan Association was the Uiird on this list. The complete list of association in this state along with the managing officer is as follows: Hillsborough Savings and Loan of Hillsborough, Marion Clark, managing Toyota Wrecks A 1976 Toyota driven by Billy Gray Brooks, 47, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, sustained $1500 damage in an accident on the Gladstone Rd. 2.9 miles south of Mocksville last Friday. According to the Highway Patrol, Brooks was backing from his driveway onto the Gladstone Rd. and failed to see a 1969 Chevrolet, driven by Brenda Lee Draughn, 19, also of Rt. 7, and was struck by the Draughn vehicle. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. No charges were filed. officer.First Federal Savings & Loan of Lincolnton, C.D. Stroupe, Jr. managing officer. Mocksville Savings & Loan of Mocksville, J. Charles Dunn, managing officer. Home Savings & Loan of Washington, Thomas A. Vann, managing officer. First Federal Savings & Loan of Burli'nelon, J. Frank Warren Jr., School Bus In Wreck No injuries were reported to the 17 students on board a 1973 Davie County School bus after it was involved in an accident 8.2 miles north of Mocksville early last Monday. According to the Highway Patrol, the bus driven by Dianne Sapp Hanes, 34, of Ht. 1 Advance, stopped at a stop sign on Helton Rd. to iet a northbound truck pass. Hanes failed to see a southbound vehicle, driven by Cherry Smith Beaver, 23, of Rt. 1 Advance, and pulled into the path of the Beaver vehicle. Damage to the bus was estimated at $400, while damage to the 1973 Chevrolet driven by Ms. Beaver was estimated at $1200. There were no charges filed in the accident which was investigated by Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes. managing officer. First Federal Savings & Loan of Forest City, John E. Perkins, managing officer. McDowell Savings & Loan of Marion, Annie Lee Epley, managing officer. Mutual Savings & Loan of Durham, Ferdinand V. Allison, managing officer. Wake Forest Savings & Loan of Wake Forest, R.W . Wilkinson, managing officer. First Savings & Loan of Mebane, L.N. Sniitli, managing officer. Rosemary Savings & Loan of Roanoke Rapids, Horace W. Boseman, managing officer. Hertford Savings & Loan of Hertford , H. Gene Boyce, managing officer. Cornelius Savings & Loan of Cor nelius. Mano G. Fincannon. Fiuiiklintoii Savings i Loan of Franklinton, Joseph 0. Green III, managing officer. Community Federal Savings tc Loan uf Burlington, H..N. Wellons, managing officer. Study Made On Effect Of Rainfall On Yadkin River A Water Budget Model being developed in Raleigh was explained by North Carolina office of Water Resources officials in Salisbury last Wednesday night, but is still yet to be seen how it will affect the Yadkin River in and around Rowan County. In a meeting al the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce offices, three members of the Water Resources CiliziMis Advisory Committee spoke of au‘ model, which is basically a com puter sludv devised at North Carolina State University. Olficials from Mocksville, riioniabville, Monroe, Salisbury and Duke Power attended the meeting. The model is centered around 25 years of past rainfall records, which are stored in the computer along with other hydrological data, such as streamflow, I'Diisumpiive water use and irrigation facli» The C'AC's Byron Magol and Bill Bland explained the model, which I'uiisisis of five basic parts: -Storing and retrieving the com puterized data. -Segment drainage,'which is broken down into computing inflow and outflow data.-Main simulation, or computing daily inflow, comsumptive water use, outflow from the segment, amount of water stored and lake elevations. -Several sub-routines or plots (not explained). -Scanning, to look at a particular outflow of a particular segment. The model will go hand-in-hand with the Yadkin Pee Dee Level B. Study, which will be used to identify areas in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin that will have water-related problems in the next 20 to 30 years. All parties attending the meeting will receive model’s reports. Some concern was expressed about the reliability of the modol's data, using rainfall data instead ' of the U.S. Geological Survey’s guage statioru' records, but Bland assured him of a five to 10 percent accuracy rating. M u s i c C a m p Martha Kontos, president of the Arts Council is shown discussing upcoming plans for summer music camps with :(l to r) Chris Eaton, Keigh Stone and Demetress Peebles, (not pictured: Edwin Owens) Arts Council Presents 4 Scholarships The Davie Arts Council presented four scholarships to audition winners Chris Eaton, Keith Stone, Demetress Peebles and Edwin Owens during their regular general assembly meeting held May 26 at the Davie Counfy Public Library. Three of the winners performed a musical selection and talked briefly about the camps which they will attend. Chris Eaton, 1st place winner received a $250.00 shcolarship to attend the Cannon Music Camp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eaton of Mocksville, a member of the jazz ensemble at Davie High, and plays several. different in- Section 8 Housing Is Hot Potato For Town And County Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jerry M. Crews, of Rt. 3 Advance, reported the theft of several guns, men's diamond and turquoise rings, a RCA 19 inch color television, a Sony stero and an air conditioner, total value of ap proximately $3,075. The Farmington Child Development Center, Rt. 2 Mocksville, reported the breaking of five large windows June 2. Mary Jo Jones, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, reported the theft of a 24 inch bicycle valued at $140. The bicycle was stolen Sunday, May 25. George Clement, Jr., of Rt. I Mocksville, reported the theft of a 20 inch bicycle valued at $140. Damage of $20 to a mail box by a vehicle was reported by Hubert Haney, of Rt. 2 Advance, May 30. Cartner's Texaco, located at 901 and 64 West reported $50 damage to a pepsi machine and $25 damage to a gas punfi June 1. John Wayne Green, Rt. 7 Mocksville, reported the theft of a trailer from his yard valued at $400. Unit Pricing Use unit pricing to find the brand and container size of food that costs least per unit-pound , ounce or pint. An unknown developer’s request for Section 8 housing is swinging back and forth like a pendulum between the Mocksville Town Board and the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The request for low income housing on Windsong Circle in Ridgemont sub division was referred to the Davie County Board of Commissioners by the Mocksville Town Board Monday. In turn, during a Monday afternoon meeting, county commissioners reverted the request back to the Town Board. The problem arose when Town Board members learned that the site in question lies outside the town's planning district. However, it will be within its jurisdiction following the June 30 an nexation.The property is adjacent to Mocksvilie’s R-9 zone, that allows multi family dwellings and will be classified as R-9 upon annexation. “I just don't think that lawfully we can do it (approve the application) without putting ourselves in a compromising situation,” said town board member Pat Latta. J.C. Buster Cleary went on record as approving the site but agreed with Mrs. Latta concerning legalities. Earlier in the meeting the Town Board approved another application to the N.C. Housing Finance Agency for Section 8 Housing submitted by Meadows Limited of Highpoint. The site, located on Windsong Drive in Ridgemont, is literally across the street from the site in question. In a meeting Monday afternoon, the Davie County Board of Commissioners agreed that they too could take no action on the application, since the site would be out of their jurisdicUon in 28 days. Danny Correll of Mocksville, representing the unknown firm urged county commissioners to endorse the project since application deadline was June 3. He said that the application was complete, only lacking the endorsement of the the appropriate board. “If we have to have Section 8 housing. Importance Of Rotaiy Stressed Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston spoke about the importance of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the club's meeting Thursday, June 3. Hairston talked about the various jobs held by Rotarians, saying they were responsible people, to their jobs, to the community and to iheir families. "This is a club Uiat does take a responsible place in the community,” he said. He said that one of the most important aims of the club should be to gain respect from the community for thier contributions to the community. He also said the Rotary Club should create an atmoshpere where leadership could thrive. In the future, Hairston said, the Mocksville Rotary Club would face different problems, as the community is shifting from a rural, agricultural community to a more urban type population, as is the rest of the pied mont. Ron Haines, who will be defending his world karate championship Saturday in B.C. Brock auditorium, asked for the Rotarians support. Haines said the event is important to the community, as the fights will be filmed live by Channell 8 TV, and will be taped for use later on NBC's Sport sworld. Haines did admit that he was a bit timid about his opponent, though, because last week he defeated the European champion in the first round. Tickets for the fight are $7.50, $5, and $3.50, Haines said, with the $7.50 seats being the best for viewing the fights. Ford Truck Backs Into Chevrolet Car A 1978 Ford truck, driven by Clark Thomas Whittaker, 18, of Mocksville, backed into a 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Deborah Snider Green, 27, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe after the two were stopped at a stop sign at the intersection of Salisbury St. and 64 East. Whittaker was charged with a safe movement violation. Mocksville policeman G P Cornatzer investigated. this is the appropriate place to put it,” said Correll. “I don’t feel it would cause a loss in property value. On the otherhand, it would probably increase value.” Correll explained that the project was being pursued by two developers. Each was “putting $100,000 in the pot” in hopes of getting the remainder of the necessary $1 million from the govern ment. Correll commented that he had been approached to work on screening possible residents, conducting credit checks and collecting rent. “Right now it is the county's property,” said Correll. On June 30, we'll be talking to the city." County and town zoning officer, Jesse Boyce commented later that the area in question is zoned Residential R-20 under county zoning laws, which does not allow multi-family dwellings. Had the county decided to endorse the project, it would have been impossible to legally re-zone the property by 5:00 p.m. June 3 ... the date that application must be in the hands of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency in Raleigh. Commissioners, feeling that the decision must come from the city, reverted the application back to the Town Board. As of press time Tuesday, no decision had been rendered. It seems likely that the whole ap plication will be dropped, due to the June 3 deadline. Jim Quinn, with the N.C. Housing Finance Agency said Monday that the June 3 deadline “was it” as far as the government was con cerned. County commissioners advised Correll to attach an explanation con cerning endorsement. They said that this should "clear up" lack of signature on the application, which is pending on a technicality. RJR Tax Appeal (continued from page I) was designed to encourage development of foreign trade. E. Harvey Pardue, Forsyth County’s tax supervisor, challenged Reynolds' claim for an exemption in his county, saying it was impossible to tell how much of the stored tobacco was being held for export and how much for fur ther processing or manufacturing. Pardue's challenge was upheld by the state Property Tax Commission in late March. The commission overturned an earlier decision bv (he Knr'iydi County Board of Equalization and Review that had supported Reynolds. Pardue appealed that board's decision to the state commission, and Reynolds, In turn, is appealing the Property Tax Commission's decision to the N.C. Court of Appeals. struments such a s '': Bassoon, bass clarinet and is learning soprano clarinet and the flute. He plays saxaphone in the band. Keith Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Stone of Bermuda Run, Advance was the winner of a $75.00 schojarship to Elon __" ________ a rising sophomore at Davie High and Oils year was an all-state band winner, a member of the jazz ensemble and пеЦР year 1st chair trumpet in the Northwest District All-State band concert. Edwin Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason B. Owens of Mocksville was a $75.00 scholarship winner and will at tend Cannon Music Camp. He is a rising senior at Davie , plays tuba in the high school band and ran soundboard for the jazz ensemble this year. Demetress Peebles, daughter of Bernice Peebles of Mocksville was $100.00 scholarship winner and will also attend Cannon Music Camp. She is ^ rising senior at the high school, 9 member of the jazz ensemble and plays trumpet. The Cannon Music Cam p will be held July 11 through August 8 at Ap palachian State University with private lessons, ensembles, etc. Mr. Robert Patillo, David High Band Director,says “Private lessons and participation are for a superior band level.” The 1980 Elon College National Brass Clinic will be held June 8-12, 1980 and will have top brass instructors from aU ^ over the United States. The h e a j^ clinician will be Dr.Ronald 0. Schllke and is basically a brass clinic and prticipants will have a chance to play in a jazz ensemble during evenings. Students attending these camps are students of Robert Patillo and Roger Staley, Davie High Band instructors. These scholarships were made available through the Grassrooots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council, a state agency and the Davie Arts Council, a United Way agency. Math School * (continued from pag& ly pared to seven from Guilford County and six each from Durham and Wake. (bounties in the Northwest and western Piedmont that will not be represented at the school are Alleghany, Ashe, Stokes,. Wilkes and Yadkin. “If legislative appropriations and gifts from the private sector are adequate to enable us to m a k ^ classroom and dormitory s p a c V available, the school will admit from 1S() to 300 juniors each year,” Eilber said. He also said the maximum enrollment at the school would be 900 eleventh and twelfth graders. A sixteen-member selection com mittee judged the nominees’ high school performance, involvement ih ex tracurricular activities, standarized test scores, evaluations and recom mendations by teachers and counselors and the student’s written application. Each nominee was also granted а и ^ interview in their local educationalP region. Ms. Ola F. Stringer, head of ad missions at the school, said, " b the professional judgment of the Selection (^mmittee the finalists represent a good Liosa secliuii 01 the state s most gifted and talented tenth grade students.Tw- enty-four percent are minority students, 73 are boys and 77 are girls.” Stringer said that students were selected from each region in the state_ with both rural and urban c o u n tle ^ represented. _____ D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Cordon Tomlinson D A V IE REC O RD 1899-1958 Becky Snyder ■ oi Advertislr COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 EditorPublisher Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per year in North Cerolini; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Pottmatter: Send eddrets chtnget to Davie County Enterpriie Record, P.O.Box 525, Mocktville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 - 3 Larry Jones, new assistant principal at Davie County Higli School will assume duties on July 1. (Photo by Garry Foster) \arry Jones Is Named Assistant Principal At Davie Larry Jones has been named as new assistant principal at Davie High School....by-üwr-TW,ùl boûpd- ôf Educaiierr. The announcement was made Tuesday by James E. Everidge, Davie County ^c h o o l superintendent. ^ Jones, a native of Winston-Salem, has been employed by the Davie County School system since 1973. He is a 1972 graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and received his MA degree in 1976 from Wake Forest University. Jones will complete his Educational Specialist degree in supervision and curriculum develop ment this summer. Jones has taught eleventh grade English during the past seven years at Davie High School. He is actively in- A olved with the local Forensic program, ^ n d commented that he will continue to work with the program next year. Reflecting on his appointment as assistant principal Jones said, "I am very excited about the opportunity and challenge offered by the new ad ministrative office. " I will miss the daily classroom contact with students, but hope to in fluence them in a different way as assistant principal.” __Jones will assume new duties July 1, ^ 8 0 . Presently, Davie High has three assistant principals, but due to con struction of two new junior high schools, two of the three have been named as principals. Kermit G. Buckner, former Davie High Assistant Principal will assume duties July 1 as South Davie Junior High pritjcipal. Julias Suiter hori-5«eri naitttu principal of Mocksville Middle School. Jones and D.J. Mando who is currently serving in this position, will be the only two working as assistant principals next year. Jones did not comment as to what the duties of his new position will include. Woman Is Injured In Local Accident Mary Vaughn Tom, 49, of 601 Laurel St. in Winston-Salem, was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in an accident 4.5 miles northeast of Mocksville Sunday. Tom, driving a 1973 Oldsmoblle, lost control of her vehicle on Hendrix Rd. according to the Highway Patrol, and ran into a ditch on the right side of the road before crossing over to the ditch on the left side of the road. The vehicle she was driving then ran into a field before coming back to tlie road, turning over once, and coming to rest in a ditch and the road on the right side. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Tom was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. "An ounce of work Is worthmany pounds of words."St. Francis be Sales MOCKSVIUE, N.C. f e r s o n a u z e d JE W E L R Y The Perfect Gift Give Father and Grandfather a unique gift custom Engraved Free while you shop. Tie Bar gold lone only $7.50 Money Clip enamel and golil lone S U .50 2949 Hracelei guld lone only $10.()U 4i)3'l 1‘endanl 24" uold lone only $11.50 5791 Locket 18” gold and silver tone JIO.OO Engraved Free While You Shop 3 3 V 3 % 0 i F 'e i k s u m m e R n m e s a ie 1Î5 IH S b e R R ie sMOCKSVILLE N.C FANTASTIC SAViNGS ON GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE — MERCHANDISE FOR THAT VACATION OR FOR DAD ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15 reg. $12 9 . 8 8 our ‘Andhurst’ terry Icnit shirtSmart collar style with handy pocket. Key hole or zipper placket. Some with contrast yokes. S-XL. Yellow, t a n o r b e i g e . OUR CASUAL SLACKS Polyester and Cotton Assorted Color Reg.‘15 1 V . 8 8 MEN’S CASUAL K N IT S H IR T S Polyester and Cotton 100% Polyester Well Known Manufacturer Usually U7.50 to >20.00 1 2 . 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK M E N ’ S S U I T S 2 PIEC E- 3 PIECE-4 PIECE SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually <65 to’125 ’‘° 5 4 .8 8 8 9 !s 8 ‘ S w e e t b r l 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 ! 5.88 to 13.88regularly $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 multi-stripes. Tank, cap sleeve v-neck orscoop neck. Asst. S, M, L, reg. $8 .........5.B8shorts: 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....................9.8817" lengths, regularly $15...................10.88 blouses: in easy-care polyester/cotton. Notch collar style in 3 floral prints; cllp-dot solid in red, white, navy...or mandarin st^e stripe gauze blouse in assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 16,regularly $16.........................t .........10.88skirt: smart button front with extended tab- waist and pockets. Polyester/rayon linen weave in khaki, navy, red, green, white. Sizes 8 to 18, 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 i m w e a r . . . n o w o n s a l e ! 1 4 . 8 8 z 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, l-ots of bright colors; sizes 32 to 38. reg. $6 3 . 8 8 TD WI ò H K IftfS rib'knft tee top; summer favoriteTops everything! Red, electric blue, magenta, turquoise, pineapple. In polyester/cotton. SML. Assorted Styles Usually »16.99 9.88 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 1 P . 8 8 & 1 3 . w e’re headquarters for boys’ sport looks 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. $5i 2.88 gym short. Polyester and cotton pop- __Iin. S-t; white, colors, S f o r 4 > 8 8 boys’ stripe top tube socks; budget- pak! Over the calf style Acrylic and stretch nylon; accent stripes on cuff. G fo r 5 - 8 8 men’s stripe top tube socks; Absorb ent Orion' acrylic and stretch nylon. White With accent color on ribbed cuff. In an over the calf style. saieiourlbrancl can vas and athletic shoes . ‘Sweetbrlar' canvas espadrille. Rope trim. Women's sizes, regularly $12 ... __9.88 'Sweetbrlar' canvas two-eyelet tie: rope trim. Wotifien's sizes, reg. $10, 7.88 Boys' and girls' nylon and suede jogger Sizes 6 to 12, reguiarty $ 1 2 ..................9.88 2 . 4 4 .0 4 . 4 4 cool play togs for Infants and toddlers; appliqued and embroidered stylesa. girls' polyester and cotton 2-piece short set. Embroidered and applique trim. Front zipper. Assorted styles and colors. 2-4, regulariy $7,4.88 not shown; giris'tie-shoulder polyester and cotton shortall. Assorted colors. 2-4, reg. $3 .......2.44b. 'Nursery Rhyme' girts' shift set. Dainty appli que detail. Easy-care polyester and cotton. Shor- talls for boys; snap closings 9-24 months., regulariy $5 ...............................................3.44c. boys' shortall. Easy-care polyester and cotton: appealing embroidery trim. 2-4, reg 6.50 . .4.44d. boys' and girts' polyester and cotton sunsults. Our 'Nursery Rhyme'. Snap-fasteners Dainty applique. 3-6 month sizes: reg. 5.50, 3.88 2 . 8 8 .0 5 . 4 4 colorful go-togethers for big and little sis; made for action! a-b. ‘BugOW shortall. Polyester andacrylic terry. 7-14 . reg. 6.50 ......5.44Sizes 4-6X, regulariy 5.50.........4.44 C. Action tops including camisole, novelty trims. 4-6X, reg. 3.50 . . 2.88 Sizes 7 to 14, regulariy $4 .......3.22Gym Short. Polyester and cotton knit. Bright, happy time colors Sizes 4 lo 6X: regularly 3 50 2.88 4 - DAVIt COUNTY liNTI Rl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE S. 1980 a v e a s a v i n q s k ^W ITH T H E S E .S. CHOICE BONELESS SMITHFIELD LEAN AND CRISP B A C O N O O ^ 1 LB. PKG. MARKET STYLE SMOKE CURED SLICED ] B A C O N GUNNOES PURE PORK S A U S A G E R O A S T % ^ 7 9 LB. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 1 LB. PKG.$ 1 0 9 . S H O U L D E R R O A S T - . M ® ’ U.S. CHOICE LEAN TASTY G R O U N D C H U C K $ 1 7 9 HOSTESS CANNED 4 LB. CAN GUNNOES PURE PORK S A U S A G E . 24 OZ. PKG.I V "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ 1 No Lim it Specials 2-Valuable Trading C | V M \ tiG S S tam p s ' n, Prices HEFFNER^S PRICES LAUNDRY.DETERGENT Breeze g ia n t size DiscountPric« ’ 1.79 t r o p ic a n a .o r a n g e-g r a p e-punch Fruit Drink 10 oz. size OCEAN SPRAY Cran-apple Drink 48 OZ. SIZE TROPI-CAL-LO Orange Drink 64 OZ. SIZE TENDER CHUNK BEEF-CHEESE Dog Food 10 LB. BAG PURINA HI-PRO Dog Food 50 LB. BAG PURINA DOG CHOW Dog Food 25 LB. BAG 25 LB. BAG HOMESTYLE Dog Food HOIVESTYL “b le n d Dog Food 5 LB. BAG w is k e r l ic k e n s a l l f l a v o r s Cat Food 12 0Z.PKG. PURINA ORIGINAL Cat Chow 4 LB. BAG MT. OLIVE sw eet Sweet Salad Cubes iz o z .ja r 5/’ l *1.33 79* ’3.65 ’ 10” *5.99 ’6.99 ’ 1.89 67‘ ’1.99 73‘ VOU SAVE 20* 25' 10* 10‘ 34* ’ 1.90 80* 70* 12* 30* 10‘ MIXED CENTER AND END CUTS P O R K C H O P S 3 V 2 T O 4 LB. PKG. MORTON’S FROZEN F R I E D C H I C K E N $ 189 BANQUET FROZEN 2 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE’1.00 KRAFT’S PURE G R A P E J E L L Y S U P P E R S m 2 LB. PKG. 180Z.JAR SANKA I N S T A N T C O F F E E $80Z.JAR _____ ★ SAVE 40* A FANTASTIC VALUE QUARTZ DIGITAL WATCHES yOUR CHOICE OF MEN'S OR LADIES' OIGIIAl WATCH {11.99 WITH EVERY (99 OF OUR SPECIAL REGISTER TAPES OR {39.35 NO TAPES REOUIREO. U.S. CHOICE CUBED! F A M I L Y S T E A K g . U.S. CHOICE LEANBOl B E E F S T E W E X T R A S&H Green Stamps| with this Coupon ind Purchase of 3 Lb. Can Crisco Good Only at Heffner’s through June 7, 1980 LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN SYRUP$ 109 24 OZ. BOTTLE I ^ £0' BREYERS NATURAL lAND , r i g h t t o R IS E R V E [ , QUANTITIES I See the display at your nearest Heffner’s Land Of Fofcd ttiUltMa.-i« Oil'CN(C« »omi troHt »01 ttmtH I ■■ a m i m ' wm mm I E X T R A jSliH Gireeici Stamps ' with this Coupon and Purehan of ] I ^ n e $9.95 or More Food Order | I ! NOTE; Umlt of one Food Bonui Coupon ^vtth etcli ¿¡Utt I Gppd Only at Heffner'i through.I June 11,1980 U - „ - .---------------— I LIQUID DISH WASHI D E R M i NEW AURORA B A T H R O O M T I S S U E OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS \| PUREX LAUNDRY P U R E X GIANT SIZE FOR LAUNDRY PUREX GALLO» G R E E N B E A I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1980 - 5 ROYAL P I N K S A L M O 3%0Z.SIZE I J ELESS 99 J-F-G CREAMY OR CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U H E R ^ SAVE 22* SUNBEAM HOT DOG OR H A M B U R G E R B U N 9 « " ^ SAVE 31' lGREERPURE » A P P L E S A U C E 303 CANS ir SAVE 6* LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVORED I Southern Î Biscuit. II { !i T E A B A G S $24 COUNT FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE 40 MAXWELL HOUSE J N S T A N T C $ 60Z.JAR ir SAVE 30* E X T R A |S&H Green StampsI WKh this Coupon and Purchasa of 5 Lb. Bag Southern Biscuit Flour Good Only at Heffner’g through June 7,1980 I ★ SAVE 12* ¡DETERGENT ÍA G E WISHBONE D R E S S I N G S ITALIAN FRENCH SWEET-SPICY FRENCI 1000 ISLAND 8 OZ. BOTTLE 6 3 ^ POST S U G A R C R IS P C E R E A L 180Z.PKG. $ ^ ^ 5 B U R G E R S 720Z. PKG. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS T ERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY M O R E !!! NO LIIVIIT AT H EFFN ER'S Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .64 Oz.Tube____9 9 t * Save'70i’ ^ Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz. Tube____796. * Save 40^ Colgate........TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz.Tube..........99^. * Save 70^, ^ Close U p... TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz. Tube... .89|i. * Save 40^^ ► Ny Quil---Cold Medicine_____6 Oz. Bottle.. .$1.49. *Save $1.08 ...........Formula 44 Decongestants Ozi. .$1.19. *Save $i.ooP * secret.........D E O D O RA N T_____2.75 Oz. Size. ...7 9 ^ .* Save 58|t< * curad.........BAND A ID S. . . . . 60 count _____79)i * Save 60^< * Johnson’s. . BABY SHAM POO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 *Save $1.4C Wondra. .. .SKIN LOTION . . . 10 Oz. Bottle.. . 99(5. ’* Save 90^ < J Johnson’s.. BABY SHAM POO. 7 Oz. Bottle... $1.19 .* Save 80^ ^ Johnson’s.. BABY LOTION. . .16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09..*Save $1.5C Colgate____TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz.Tube............5 9 i *Save $1.0 Head & Shoulders.. SHAM POO. . . 7 oz. Liquid.. .$1.19 • Save 80^ .............SH AM POO ..............16 Oz. Bottle.. $1.89.* Save $ 1 .0 ^ "Total S ....... ..........“...................................... SAVE 30'CARTON OF • • o»• 00 o3 * » 5 c o I Wt'Ll'tviÀN's Mayonnaise q u a r t j a r Ä W S. sP{LeEi^T'S {-MfTATtCW • Imitation Mayonnaise PLASTIC WRAP Saran Wrap so f o o t r o l l EMBER'S Charcoal 10 lb . b a g HOT SH OT Roach & Ant Spray c a n ' HOT SHOT House/Garden Spray ^size^ HOT SHOT 16 0 2 .P L A S I Roach/Ant Spray b o t t l e I W IZA R D SOLID Room Deodorant ® o z .s iz e FRESH T A S T Y 2 spr.no o n i o n s L A R G E B U N C H E S 4 9 « N EW C R O P RED B LISS P O T A T O E S 7 9 ’ ★ S A V E 20* 5 LB . B A G BLUE LIQU ID Ty-D-Bol Cleaner is oz. size DEPEND-O BOWL GREEN Bowl Cleaner ^2oz.size •P « X U I» COMP. SIZETone Bath Soap b a r s ‘ 1.49 89* 69' *1.35 ’1.69 ’2.39 ’ 1.33 49' ’1.13 77* 36' Tone Bath Soap “ I ars“43' 20* 10' 14* 20* 20* 16' 10* 26' 12* 5* 8' 6 - DAVIF, ГОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1980 L o c a l M e t h o d is t C h u r c h T o C o - H o s t A n n u a l C o n f e r e n c e The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville along with the First United Methodist Church in Salisbury, will co host the Northwest N.C. Methodist Conference June •1-8 at Lalte Junaluslca. The annual confcrence serves as the primary business meeting involving all Methodist Churches in the Northwest North Carolina region. The conference, which has been held at Lake Junaluska since 1957, is expected (o draw between 3,000 and 4,000 people--over 2,000 business 4-day delegates will participate in sessions scheduled during the event. “ It is indeed an honor to be selected as co-host for the annual conference,” said George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Auman further commented that the trend in past years has been to select the two largest churches in the host district. Last year, Myers Park Methodist Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, will have an active part in the Northwest North Carolina Conference June 4-8 in Lake Junaluska. Between 3,000 and 4,000 people are expected to attend. Church and Central Albemarle Methodist Church co-hosted the event. Both have memberships ranging close to 3,000. He cited the selection ot the First United Methodist Churches in Mocksville and SaUsbury as placing much greater “emphasis on the smaller church." The two churches, which are part of the Thomasville district, are com paratively smaller in memberships, breaking past trends of only selecting the largest churches as hosts. The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville has a membership of 575 members. Salisbury Methodist has 1290 members. The choirs of both the First United Methodist churches in Mocksville and SaUsbury will play an active part in the Northwest N.C. The 40 memberchoir of the Mocksville based church and the 17 member choir of the SaUsbury church will combine under the direction of Lettie Smith and Jane Price. The choir wiU perform during the 10 a.m. services on June 8 in Stuart Auditorium. Featured songs are “Just a Closer WaUc with Thee, directed by Lettie Smith of Mocksville and “Sing Unto the Lord,” directed by Jane Price of SaUsbury. Mike Hendrix, organist with the Mocksville based church, will also serve as organist during the con ference. As pastor of a host church. Reverend Auman' wiU play a primary part in services scheduled for Sunday, June 8 in ..-Stuart Anriitnrium. He will also serve on the entertainm ent committee throughout the conference. He wiU help supervise transportation for the 2,000 delegates and extend official welcomes. The choirs will arrive June 7 at Lake Junaluska, spending the night in Can- deler-the Northwest North Carolina conference is funding the trip. Lettie Smith, choir director, leads the group in re hearsal. Tlie local choir, will sing two selections during iil^^uliday"Juiii S^ei^lce." the conference. They will be ac companied by the First United Methodist Church Choir of Salisbury. Mike Hendrix, organist at the First United Meth' odist Church in Mocksville will provide music during S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n P h o t o s b y R o b i n C a r t e r L o c a l C h u r c h W a s H o s t In 1 8 4 0 A n d 1 8 6 4 No church can feel more honored than the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville at the prospect of hosting the 1980 Northwest North Carolina Methodist Conference. The church has entertained the conference twice in its history, once in 1840 and again in 1864. During these time periods, the conference included the entire state. It was not divided into regions as in modern times. Church records show that the North CaroUna conference met in the Court House in Davie County December 23-29, 1840. Bishop Thomas A. Morris presided. There were no railroads and very poor dirt roads in those days, so circuit riders came on horseback. Reports show that there were only 6 districts, 49 charges, and 2 parsonages in the entire con ference. The missionary report showed a total of $445. Total membership within the Con ference totaled 20,579 in 1840. There were 116 local preachers, 60 traveling preachers 46 of whom were married. The North Carolina Methodist Con ference met again with the Mocksville Church December 7-13,1864, during the darkest days of the Civil War. At that time, MocksviUe barely had 300 inhabitants and was twenty miles from SaUsbury, the nearest railroad point. Many delegates arrived on horseback, and those who came by rail to Salisbury were greeted by vehicles, mostly wagons. They were transported via wagon over the rough roads to Mocksville. The total membership of the Con ference in 1864 was 37,986. Thirt.v-three Davie families opened their homes in 1864 to visiting ministers during the conference. Finding homes for the ministers was not all that had to be done. Vehicles to bring visitors from SaUsbury, and 4he care of the horses for those who came on horseback aU had to be arranged. Twenty six horses were boarded by 16 families, and 2 carriages and 5 wagons were supplied. Times have changed the conference causing it to grow into a meeting that involves thousands of delegates from across northwest North Carolina. Scheduled for June 4-8 at Lake Junaluska, the First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe wiU once again play host. The honor wiU be recorded in church documents for generations to N e w B o o k A n a l y z e s W h y R o l l i n g T h u n d e r B o m b i n g F a i l e d A g a i n s t N o r t h V i e t n a m “With regard to Iran, I think it would ■ in. 'iity « J iiv itt 'j'ii i'j tfifcS; Chiii w c can • simply go In and bomb and that will be (he icnri ot it.’ inf imooii of tit-i- nam: You can’t do tha(.”-Dr. James C. Thompson, assistant professor of political science at UNC-G. By .SpJby Bafcm?n When Prpsidoni Lyndon Johnson authorized a massive bombing cam paign against North Vietnam in 1965 called RoUing Thunder, hopes in the administration were high that the deadly onslaught would cripplte that nation’s ability to wage war against Soutli Vietnam. But just over three years later, as war- weary, dispirited Johnson told a national television audience that be would not seek re-election, he also an nounced the abandonment of Rolling Thunder. What went wrong? The answer to that question is part of a , new book-length study of the Rolling Thunder bombing campaign written by political scientist Dr. Jam es C. Thompson of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “The central themes of the study are two,” writes Thompson in his 199-page book, ‘Rolling Thunder: Understanding Policy and Program Failure.’ "Thai senior United Slates leaders failed to understand the organizations of which they were in charge and that there was a faUure in strategic thinking about the impact of air power on a revolutionary war situation." Thompson attempts to explain the origins, development, and ultimate downfall ol the ambitious Rolling Thunder program and also analyzes the organizational confusion and misper ceptions that helped to bring it all about. An intelligence analyst with the Department of Defense during the Rolling Thunder operations, Thompson is presently on leave from the UNC-G faculty and is serving as a staff member of the Office of the Secretary’ of Defense. Interiiationat Security Affairs. “What I tried to show in the book was .»hst fhp bombing didn’t just suddenly appear as a new option," Thompson said . " { t '.v ii p jc ic d z d by c K-rvr*-. <>/! covert operations against North Viet nam which obviously the North Viet namese knew about, but which the American people didn’t because it was withheld from them." Thompson points out that secret military operations organized by the U.S. and carried out by the South Vietnamese against North Vietnam starting in 1961 probably had a great deal to do with the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin crisis. That event ultimately led to the RoUing Thunder operations. “On the second of August, 1964, and then on the fourth of August, North Vietnamese PT boats attacked two U.S. destroyers out at sea,” said Thompson. "And it seems to me as wc look back on what happened that the North Viet namese probably confused our ships with the South Vietnamese gunboats that were shelling the North Vietnamese coastline at the time. “Of course, when the attacks on the destroyers were revealed to the American people, nothing was said about the Sourth Vietnamese gunboats that were attacking North Vietnam. So it appeared to the American people as it was an unprovoked attack on the high seas when I think the true facts of the situation are that it was much more complicated than that,” he continued. As Thompson mentions in his book, the Johnson administration used the Gulf of Tonkin incident as a means of stepping up the war against the North Vietnamese. Six months later, Rolling Thunder began. Thompson noted that he reached two m ajor conclusions from his research, which he worked on as time permitted for five years. First, he argued, "you can’t bomb a poor country into sub mission primarily because there art* no worthwhile targets to bomb. “We just didn’t understand very weU- what 1 call a failure in strategic thinking-that you cannot apply air- power to a non-industrial country,” he said. ■ secnnri. ('Onclusion I drew was that the D c p a v iin e u l uf Defense ie sn complicated as an organization that no one really understands how it runs.” Such “organized anarchy” is one organizational problem that hampered decisions relaUng to whether RoUing Thunder was a worthwhile project, Thompson observed. But, adding to that, was a tendency on the part of certain groups to refuse to admit the possibility of failure, he added. "Some services, particularly the Air Force and the part of the Navy that flies planes, had to have the bombing effort succeed,” he said. “Because if they didn’t, then why have aU this money and equipment devoted to bombing. “And because of this vested interest in the services, they could not, no matter what happened, recognize that it was a failure. They had to blame political restrictions.” Thompson, who helped assemble and write the intelligence annexes to the Pentagon Papers, said that there is a danger today that a similar sort of problem could occur in Southwest Asia. "With regard to Iran, I think it would be very dangerous to think that we can simply go in and bomb and that will be the end of it. That’s the lesson of Viet nam: You can’t do that," he em phasized. "In the first place, we could completely upset the negotiations to get our hostages out. And in the second place, we could so alienate them that Ihey will never come back to the West or sell oil. And they wUI turn to the Soviet Union."The greatest threat to peace today and in the future, Thompson said, will be a war that the world blunders into. "Henry Kissinger once remarked that it’s easier to get into a war sometimes than to get out of it. And I think that’s the impact that organizations have on foreign policy and military policy," he said. Members of the First United Methodist aiurch choir of Mocksville are (front row, 1 to r) Donna Jordan, Angie Hendrix, Beth Kelly, (2nd row) Ann Jones, Janice Southern, Nancy Harpe, Kathy Markland, (3rd row) Vicki Fleming, Linda Jordan, Jackie Nicholson, Paulette Hendrix, (4tb row) Letty Smith, Myrtle Tomlinson, Mary Brock, Lib Seabrook, (Sth row) Carolyn Cartner, Patsy Crenshaw, June Hicks,June Young, (6th row) Patsy Brewer, Gail Kelly, Mary Hendricks, Jerry Callison, (7th row) Donn Hendricks, Lynn Troutman, Worth Hendricks, Mike Hendrix, Wayne Frazier, Josle Miller, Steve Walker, (Sth row), John Nicholson, Gene Smith, Leon Jones, Jack Pennington, Not pictured: Lucille Brown, Betty Clark, Wink Hendricks, Carmen Cottle, Kay Williams and Barbara Latta. (Photos by Robin Carter) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Says... THANK YOU! The Management and Employees o f Caudell Lumber Company is most appreciative o f your attendance at our Open House May 30th and 31st. Your loyalty and friendship are o f great value to us, may we warrant this in the future. Vie pledge every effort to do so. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERS: PRIZE 1.20 Sq.’/ds. of Carpet 2.20 Sq. Yds. of Vinyl Flooring 3.12 Pieces of Paneling 4.12 Pieces of Paneling 5. One 6' X 9' Area Rug 6. Two Boxes Ceiling Tile 7 .16Sq. Yds. of Flooring 6. Hoover Vacuum Cleaner 9.10 Pieces of Paneling 10. Dark Brown Storm Door 11.5 Gallons Outside Paint 12. Four 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'x 9’ 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 Gallons Ruff it 26. Two Pieces Men's Luggage 27.50 Ft. Hose, Reel, & Nozzle 28. Fireplace Tool 8i Poker Set 29. Fireplace Tool Set 8i Stand 30. Faucet Set 31. $30.00 Gi ft Certificate 32. IVfedicine Cabinet 33. Faucet Set 34. $25.00 Gift Certificate 35. Platform Ladder 36. $20.00 Gift Certificate 37. Jig Saw 3B. Set of Four Brushes 39. Set of Four Brushes 40. Gallon of Floor Wax 41,18" X 24" Cork Board 42.18" X 24" Cork Board 43.18" X 24" Cork Board 44.18" X 24" Cork Board 45.18" X 24" Cork Board 46.18" X 24" Cork Board NAME Allen Frye Tom Graham David Hohson Lewis Godbey John Allen Bobby Salmons Ben Childers Ruby Leagans M.E. Hopkins William L. Moore Gene James Carrie Cornatzer L.A. Terrell Sarah Whitaker John Correll Lewis Walker Wayne Joyner Gledys Cheshire Mildred Stafford Jerrylene Riddle Lucille Furchess Mildred Bean Jack Koontz R. Gray Hartman Jimmy Zimmerman Barbara Frost Dick Schooler Mel Reynolds Janie Moore Hebert Smith C.C. Chapman Howard Swain Jack Scott Weldon Allen Marie March William Miken Carolyn Felts Pauline Harpe Charlotte Williams Debbie Cleary April Smith James Hollis Bill Russell Batry Smith Nancy R. Collette Piioehe Sampson ADDRESS Rt. 3, Mocksville Mocksville Rt. 5, Mocksville Rt. 1, Mocksville Mocksville Rt. 4, Advance Rt. 2, Mocksville Rt. 5, Mocksville 1025 Spring St., Mobkc'-ille 734 N. Main St., Mocksville Rt. 7, Mocksville Rt. 3, Mocksville Advance Rt. 2, Mocksville Rt. 7, Mocksville Rt. 1, Advance Rt. 1, Mocksville Bingham St., Mocksville Rt. 4, Mocksville 1028 Spring St., Mocksville Rt. 5, Mocksville Rt. 3, Mocksville Rt.1, Mocksville Advance Rt. 1, Advance 547 Williams St., Mocksville 1217 N. Main St., Mocksville Bingham St., Mocksville N. Main St., Mocksville Rt.1, Advance Lakewood Drive, Mocksville Rt. 4, Mocksville Mocksville Rt. 3, Mocksville Box 133, Mocksville P.O.Box 3, Mocksville Rt. 6, Mocksville Rt. 2, Mocksville Advance Rt.1, Advance Rt.1, Mocksville Rt. 6, Mocksville P.O. Box 373, Cooleemee Rt. 5, Mocksville Mocksville Rt. 1, Harmony CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE S, 1980 - 7 WE'YE SAVED THE DEST TIL LASTI •NEW ITEMS AT LOW LOW PRICES •SLASHED PRICES ON MANY SPECIALS •REPEATS OF OUR HOTTEST ITEMS T H U R S . , F R L & S A T J U N E 5 , 6 A N D 7 SOME ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITIES...SHOP EARLY FOR DEST SELECTION! Juniors Teriy Short Sets Regular 15.99 and 16.99 NOW Women's Canvas and Athletic Oxfords Values 13.99 NOW g*7 Gowns and Baby Doll P .J.’s Regular 8.99 NOW Brief and Biliini’s Panties Regular 1.29 NOW Women's TeriyTops Regular 12.00 NOW 088 sporty Terry Rompers Regular 12.99 NOW 2 0 ^ One Group Girls Dresses Girls N o ve ll Tops 2 % Rompers and Gym Shorts Regular 2.29 NOW Special Group Men's and Boys Canvas Shoes Regular 8.99 and 10.99 Girls and Boys Shorts Sets Regular 4.99 Boys Novelty Knit Shirts Regular 3.49 NOW 2^^ NOW Boys Levis Sizes 8 to 20 NOW 1 2 “ Oxford Style NOW 7^^ Sizes 3 to 7 NOW Ladies Handbags Regular 9.00 6 “ NOW High top Style NOW 2 2 ^ t Lawnmowers TO Ladles Necklaces Regular 6.00 NOW Men's Poplin Coveralls Regular 15.99 Durable Soft-Sided Tote.....................Regular 14.00.......................MOW 11.44 22 Inch ...............Regular 20.00.......................NOW 18.44 24 Inch..................Regular 25.00.....................NOW 20.44 26 Inch .............. Regular 29.00...................NOW 23.44 28 Inch. . Regular 31.00.....................NOW 24.44 Assorted Sizes and Colors Buttons On Cards 5 Г Sportswear Terry Values to 2.99 1971 YNOWYard Versatile Throw Covers NOW 60 In c h ... Regular 5.99.. 3“ 90 Inch. .Regular 9 .9 9 .. .............5“ 120 Inch. .Regular 14.99............. 140 Inch. .Regular 16.99. 10» Men's Overalls Regular 14.99 NOW 42 Piece Dinnerware Set Regular 59.99 M Q Q Q NOW 4 0 Pressure Canners Regular 39.99 NOW 3 3 *^ 3-Pieoe Plush Bath Ensem ble Regular 8.99 NOW 5*^ Teriy Cloth Values to 3.99 NOW m Yard Assorted Colors Thread 200FOR 2 0 " Portable Electric Fan Regular 24.99 0199 NOW LL -BatlrTow els Slightly Irregular Regular 2.99 NOW 187 Patchwork Rugs Values to 5.99 ^ g a NOW 3 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JlfNE 5, 1480 M H S C l a s s I n 1 9 3 0 M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l C l á s s O f 1 9 3 0 Left to right, baclc row: Leroy Massey, Haleigh Balcer, Ciay Allen, "Shine” Etehison, Rufus Sanford, Harold Daniels. Paul Leagans, Mac Kimbrough, John Anderson, Felix Harding, Brewster Grant, Donnie Lee Cleary, Frank Sain. Second row: John McClamrock, Blanche Leach, Lorene Ratledge, Zeola Koontz, Ruth Foster, Hattie Chaffin, Lucille Koontz, Hanes Clement, Lucille Allen, Mary McGuire, Jane Brandley. Front Row: Vauda Merrell, Biddie Hendrix, Margaret Green, Mabel Barnhardt, Jane Woodruff, Mildred Brewer, Mazie Vanzant, Eleanor Cain, Virginia Adams, Kathleen Craven. Mascots: Jane Hayden Morris and George Martin. T o g e t h e r A g a i n By Kathy. Tomlinson The group hadn’t been together since May 30, 1930. That was the date of graduation ceremonies at the Mocksville High School. It seemed only fitting that the same date in 1980 would serve for the first class reunion in SO years. “We arc a pretty tough bunch", said Eleanor Cain Blackmore of Winston- Salem.“We were born World War I babies. We were reared and educated during the great depression, and we sent our husbands to World War II and Korea,” she said. “We’ve gone through recessions. We lived during periods of top affluence. We’ll probably see our grandsons in World War III.” ’Twenty ot the 28 surviving members of the Class of 1930 attended the reunion Friday at the Center Community Building. There were a total of 34 graduates in the class six of which are now deceased. Although most of the classmates live in the Piedmont area, it was the first and only reunion that has been held during the SO year period. Virginia Adams Waters of Mocksville, one of the five who planned the reunion, summed up by saying "it was now or never.” She commented that there was always abundant conversation concerning a reunion, but that "folks didn’t really get serious about it until three months ago.” “The class never .had a reunion, and none of us, even those living in Davie, really kept in touch,” said Mrs. Waters. “It’s just one of those things. We decided that it is now or never”.Time has made the hair turn gray for many of (he 1950 MHS graduates. Decisions have shifted from the youthful zest of seeking a career to retirement. As music of the I920’s and ‘30’s played softly in the back ground, the group forgot the passage of time and returned to thoughts of yester-year.Vauda Merrell Minor, now of Winston- Salem, recalls that she was an “out-of- town girl” forced to commute to Mocksville High. I lived in the Fork community and paid tuition to attend Mocksville High”, she laughingly said. “Can you imagine Fork being considered as out-of-town?” She and other students from the area car pooled to attend classes. Mrs. Merrell attended college gaining a teaching degree. Her first job was at a one room school in Davie Ck)unty called Noah's Ark. She was later employed with the Winston-Salem School system, and recently retired after 41 years in the profession.l}r. J. Paul Leagans, now of Raleigh, also attended the gala event. An educator at Cornell University, he pioneered graduate programs in extension and education in 1949 that became a model for universities across the country.He is currently semi-retired, working as a part-time teacher and consultant tor N.C. State University.Walter Etehison of Qemmons served as master of ceremonies for last Friday nigiit’s event. He was one of seven who first flew the Yankee Oipper across the North Atlantic. He recently retired as chief flight engineer from Pan American Airlines. His career has taken him around the world many times. They all remember the harsh times of the great depression, and how seriously an education was viewed. They remember having great respect for parents and teachers, people who set rules "we must obey”. A large portion of the class went on to college.. . and accomplishment in itself in 1930.“None of us knew what the years would bring”, said Eleanor Cain Black- more. “Times were hard and Jobs were scarce.”“The major goal of many men in the 1930 class was to get ,a job. We all struggled through the depression, trying to make a better life for ourselves."There was a lot of hugging and reminiscing last Friday. Though time has changed many things, thoughts shifted back to that spring night in 1930 when they were last together and said goodbye. All agreed that it should not have taken so long to get back together. C l a s s m a t e s _______ _ j *>i.Walter Etehison of Clemmons, (center) served as master of ceremonies at the May 30 reunion. Here he greets classmate Paul Leagons of Raleigh as Eleanor Cain Blackmore and Virginia .Adams Waters watch. Я Е The average pencil can draw a line 35 miles long or write approximately 50,000 English w ords • iVp Appreciate Your BtuineiiM Your Drug Company F o s te r -H a u e h O tU fC 0 » \(' T<i 6.14 Jiii PharmacUtg | Graduates need “staying power” "Hats off” to our Graduates! They’ll soon be stepping into life’s deeper respoiibibilities, where plain, old fash- ioned dependability will be needed to give them "staying power” A person may have brains and talent; yet, without persi/verance, he may not succeed. The grass may look greener "over yonder," but remember, Grads, the place of gieatest opportunity is usually right where you are. So. stand fast Anyone can start well—but it’s essential tiiat you "stick. " Be dependable. It is upon such dependability that we’ve succeeded as a pharmacy. Now, it's your L'hancel Dse "staying powt>r!’’ Ж Kukii'r Hvuch DruKk, 7UU Wilkr»buru St Mui-k»villr, NC !V1 .'M l Thursday, Friday & S aturday У з ^2 OFF All Table Lamps and Decorative Clocks In stock One Stop Shopping for most Auto, Home, Bike and Sports Needs -pius- Friendly, Personalized Service Western Auto 713 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2371 M H S C l a s s O f 1 9 3 0 A t R e u n i o n Members of the 1930 Mocksville High Class attending the reimion were: ( front row, left to right; Vauda Merrell Minor, Winston-Salem; Cleaner Cain Black- more, Winston-Salem; Mildred Brewer Childers, Mocksville; Kathleen Craven, Winston-Salem; Jane Woodruff Dwiggins, Winston-Salem; Lucille Allen Yates, Mocksville; Ruth Foster Meroney, Mocksville. Second row: John Nelson Anderson, Calahaln; R. Clay Allen, MocksviUe; Don Lee Cleary, Yadkinville; Mazi Vanzant Merrell, Rt. 1 Mocksville: Virginia Adams Waters, MocksviUe. Third row; Frank Sain, MocksviUe; Walter Etehison, Clemmons; Felix Har-^ ding, Winston-Salem; Mary McQuire, MocksvUle; Jane Bradley Kuykendall, Charlotte; Mabel Barnhardt AUen, MocksvUle; LucUle Koontz Thorne, StatesvUle. Deceased members of the class are Hanes aement, Brewster Grant, Rufus Sanford, Zeola Koontz, Lorene RaUedge Smoot, and Leroy Massey. (Photo by Robin Carter) T H E C O IN & R IN G M A N P A Y S C A S H F O R Y O U R G O L D & S I L V E R T h o u s a n d s o f s e n i o r c i t i z e n s , w i d o w s a n d c o i n c o l l e c t o r s a r e d e i i a h t e d w it h t h e C A S H t h e y r e c e i v e f o r t h e i r g o l d a n d s i l v e r v a l u a b l e s ! O L D . Also Buying SILVER COINS Prices based on daily market quotes, Subject To Change. WE PAY PREMIUM PRICiS FOR JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED IOK, 14 K , 18 K. \ CLEAN OUT YOUR JEWELRY CASES AND CHECK YOUR CHEST OF DRAWERS F(?R VALUABLE GOLD PIECES. ) WE PAY CASH.ON.THE SPOT, ‘ h REGARDLESS OF CONDIflON! ^ • WATCHES • DIAMONDS • NECKLACES • RINGS• WEDDING BANDS •> DENTAL GOLD • EARRINGS • C L A S S R IN G S N EED ED E S P E C IA L L Y ! ■SrERLING SILVERi WE BUY ANYTHING MARKED STERLING, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION AND... PA Y TOP PRICES! • KNIVES • FORKS • SPOONS • TRAYS • COFFEESERVICE • GOBLnS • RINGS • NECKUCES• BRACELETS • PENS * CIGAREHE CASES • CARD CARRIERS • SILVER CUPS • COMB CASES • BABY ITEMS (cupi. sjHMnt, rattlerO * SERVING TRAYS* MATCH BOX HOLDERS • STERLING PURSES • VASES• FRANKUN MINT 4 HAMILTON MINT JNERCHANDISE « - o l H ^ R I N G M n u t C ® • O F H E V S A L E S C O ., « A/ FOSTER RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N .C. T hurs. a. Friday Ju n e 5 it 6 V;30 u.ni.- 4:3 0 p .m . ALL DAY SATURDAY June 7 Plans Made For Annual Junior Livestock Show Preparations are being made for ttiic year's Northwest Junior Li vestocl< Siio\v and Sale, held each year in June at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds and spon sored by the Agri-Business Council ol the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber ol ^ Commerce. P Last year some 70 4-H youths from Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties entered their prize winning livestock. Surry’s Jean Seal produced the grand champion steer, purchased by Charlie Hull of Mount Airy Tractor Company for $2,596. The champion individual hog was entered by Dick Cornelius of Yadkin and was bought by Iredell Livestock for $390. One of the highlights of the annual program is the big barbecue held just b prior to the awards presentation and ^sale. Nearly 700 people were served last year. Tickets for the dinner are available at county extension offices, the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, and at the Fairgrounds office. Charles Koontz, a Davidson County cattle producer, is chairman of the 1980 event, which includes judging from 1 until 5 p:m. on June 11, and the following activities on June 12: swine show 9 a.m.; steer show 12:30; barbecue from 5 until 7 p.m.; awards presentation at 6:30; and ^sale to begin at 7 o’clock. Local Students On UNC-G Dean's List Five Davie County residents are among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students making the Chancellor's List for the 1980 spring semester. To qualify for the Chancellor's List, a ^student must maintain a “B" average Pwith no grade lower than a “C”. Making the Chancellor’s List are: -Eslie Efird Brown, Rt. 1, Box 299A, Mocksville; a senior. -Frankie B. Cornelison, Rt. 6, Box 84A, Mocksvillc; a senior. -Michael S. Harrison, Box 662 Ber muda Run, Advance; a senior. -Mark Stephen Jones, Rt. 6, Box 251, Mocksville; a junior. -Linda Leigh Sushereba, Rt. 7, Box 47, Country Lane,Mocksville; a junior. Plastic Lid ^ The plastic lid from a one pound can of coffee will fit perfectly over a one-quart can of motor oil. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Ri CORD. TilURSnAY, ЦГ\Г 5. 1480 S e r v i c e A w a r d s A r e P r e s e n t e d A t D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l Kathy Delaine Charrin received a BA degree in English and Political Science at the graduation ceremonies at Ap palachian State University held Iasi Sunday In Boone. While at ASU, Kathy served as features writer, columnist, features editor and editor-in-chief of “The Ap palachian” newspaper. She was also an SGA Senator for three years, a member of the College Republicans, a Com plementary Education Programmer and co-editor of an SGA monthly newspaper. Kathy was named to the Dean’s List, named for Outstanding Performance In Co-curricular Programs by Chancellor Herbert Wey, named Outstanding Political Science Student in the spring of 1979 and voted to Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. For the past semester, Kathy served as an intern at the North Carolina Republican headquarters in Raleigh under the supervlsionof State Chairman, Jack Lee. She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville. 4-H Bike-a-thon The Davie 4-H Club will sponsor a Bike-a-thon Sunday, June 8 at 2 p.m. to raise money for their exchange project with Texas. The route will cover 20 miles and will start at the old freezer locker. Cash prizes of $15,$10, and $5 will be awarded to the top three respective money- raisers. For sponsor sheets and more in formation contact Louise Allen or Joe Tulbert at 492-7234. “t just hope within five years I’ve helped somebody." Those were the words of one nurse who was awarded a five year service pin at the annual service awards program at the Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Julia Howard, chairperson of the hospital's Board of Trustees, and John H. Frank, hospital administrator, awarded pins to hospital employees for their dedicated service to the residents of Davie County. Pins were awarded to employees who have worked at the hospital for 20, 10 and five years. • Millie West and Lois Call were given gold inscribed pins with a ruby-colored stone for 20 years of service to the hospital. The following employees received silver inscribed pins for 10 years of service to the hospital; Sarah Bailey, Ruby Blackwood, Jessie Boger, Carrie Bullock, Dot Erickson and Carolyn Foster. Also receiving 10 years pins were: Ann Gillis, Elizabeth Hendrix, Linda Ijames, Louise Osborne and Woodie Summers. Awarded silver pins for five years of service were: Pauline Bowles, Priscilla Clark, Dan DesNoyers, Qutah Joyner, Jennifer McClamrock, Kathy Mc Cullough, Mary Morrison, Patsy Smith and Barbara Williams. A reception was held for those em ployees receiving awards following the presentation of pins. S t o r y b y M i k e B a r n h a r d t P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r Shown here is Millie West, who received a 20 year pin at the annual hospital awards last Thursday, and John Frank, hospital administrator. Not pictured is Lois Call, who also was awarded a 20 year pin. Local Students Receive Degrees At ASU Degrees were conferred to 1404 students recently at Appalachian Stale University’s 80th Spring Com mencement. Graduate degrees were conferred to 210 students. Some 1194 students received the un dergraduate Bachelors degree. The degrees were awarded by ASU Chan cellor John Thomas. The com mencement address was by N.C, Secretary of Cultural Resources, Sara Hodgkins. Receiving degrees from Davie County were Anita C. Boger, a BS in Foods & Nutrition and Karne D. Wood Wishon, a BS in Art. Receive Service Pins These persons received pins at the annual awards program at the Davie County Hospital. L-R, front row: Sarah Bailey, 10 yrs.; Jessie Boger, 10 yrs.; Louise Osborne, 10 years; Carrie Bullock, 10 years; Elizabeth Hendrix, 10 yrs.; and Kathy McCuUough, 5 yrs. Back row: Ann Gillis, 10 yrs.; Priscilla Clark, 5 yrs.; Woodie Summers, 10 yrs.; Ruby Blackwood, 10 yrs.; and Dan DeNoyers, 5 yrs. Not pictured: Dot Erickson, Carolyn Foster and Linda Ijames, 10 yrs.; and Pauline Bowles, Quitah Joyner, Jennifer Mcaamrock, Mary Morrison, Patsy Smith, and Barbara Williams, S yrs. Cotton growing, which originated in India, was taken to Greece by Alexander the Great. итш1ттшиш ш ш тПШ ш пнттттю 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 : WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Drinking and Driving- Knowing the amount of .alcohol in your body is often I difficult to estimate. This determination of the Blood Alcohol Concentration (ВАС) depends on several factors including the amount of alcohol you have had to drink, the amount and kind of food you have eaten, the time since your last drink, your weight, and your health. Your ВАС is a percentage measurement of the amount of alcohol in your body. It is a major déter minent in deciding if you are > guilty of driving-under-the- influence (DUD. Alcohol absorbtion into your bloodstream is extremely rapid, taking no more Uian fifteen minutes for one drink to be completely absorbed: (One drink in North Carolina is: r-one 12-oz. can of 3.2 per cent beer -one 3>A-oz. glass of 12 .percent wine9 -one l-oz. glass of 80 proof whiskey • -one %-oz. glass of 100 proof whiskey) The problem that arises is that the same one drink takes up to one and a half hours to be eliminated from your body. A general rule accepted by many is that you can oxidize one drink per hour and not have a ВАС at the end of that time. I ' In North Carolina, a ВАС of ".10 percent or greater is legal evidence of intoxication. It is important to remember that even if your ВАС is less than .10 percent a conviction of DUl or a related offense can result. There are many effects that alcohol may have on the h u m a i^^o d j^n d ^i^e ife ç t^ differ from one individual to another. However, certain behavior is consistent no matter who drinks: -Alcohol effects the brain and a person who is under its influence may not beobjective or rational. -Time and time alone allows the body to burn up alcohol. Cold showers, hot coffee, or any other mythical cures do not change your ВАС. -The more you have had to drink the harder it is to refuse another drink. Your ability to know your limit is diminished greatly after the intoxicating effects of alcohol are in control. Persons driving under the influence of alcohol increase their chances of having an automobile accident by seven times. He or she is more likely to cause greater personal and property damage if such an accident should occur. Some alternatives to' drinking and driving are; telephoning for a taxi, having someone sober drive you home, staying where you are overnight, or best of all do not drink any type of alcoholic beverage before you choose to drive. (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 u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) W o r k i n g w o m e n n e e d lif e i n s u r a n c e , t o o . Just like men, women also retire. And Nationwide Life Insurance offers them low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement income,' For information call your Nationwide agent. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and .I.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office; Columbus, Ohio •Form No. 1373 (1449 III & N H ) B E F O R E Y O U S A Y G O O D B Y E T O Y O U R M O N E Y , S A Y H E L L O . ^QQQOnOC 5 ^ 9 0 9 0 1 с SMAgau Pay-By-Phone keeps you in touch with your bill-paying money. It’s not easy saying goodbye to money, even when it goes to pay those essential monthly bills. Now First Federal makes paying your bills easier and more convenient with Pay-By-Phone, our new bill-paying service that keeps you in touch with your money. It’s S im p le . Pay-By-Phone lets you pay your bills with a sim ple phone call ... from anywhere, anytime day or night, seven days a week. A toll-free number connects you to the Pay-By- Phone system. You tell us who to pay and the amount, and we talie care of the rest with prompt payment to the merchant. 5 % In te re s t. 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M in im u m B a la n c e M o n th ly C h a rg e s $1000 No Charges $500 to $999 $ 1.00 per mont h Under $500 $2.00 per month plus 15c per transaction S a y H ello to Pay>B y-Phone. Pay-By-Phone makes it easier to say goodbye to your money by making the payment process simple, quick and accurate ... and by saving you lime, money and paperwork. So, before you say goodbye to next month’s bill- paying money ... say hello to Pay-By-Phone from First Federal Savings. To learn more about Pay-By-Phone, just mail in the coupon be low ... or, if you wish, feel free to give us a call. To pul Pay-By- Phone to work for you right away, drop by one of First Federal’s convenient locations. P le a s e s e n d m e m o re In fo rm a tio n o n h o w to k e e p In to u o h w ith m y m o n e y by u s in g Pay>By>Phone. Name Address____________________________________________________________ -Zip. Phone. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Cenief) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road* 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street P M O N E* IO d a v ii; c o u n t y ENTHRPRlSt-: R irO R D . THURSDAY, JUNE 5, l‘)80 Folk-Ways a n d Folk'Speeeh b y R o g e r s W h i t e n e r From time to lime tlie subject of water-witching is broached by Folk-Ways readers.A surprising number of these individuals-witchers or diviners-still perform their w ater-finding services, convinced that Uielr abilities arc a gift of God. Dewey Wright, who operates a well-digging business in Watauga County, indicates that he knows a dozen Witchers in the county, nil of them men. Up until recently 1 was convinced that, indeed, witching has been and con tinues to be a males-only calling. A letter, however, from Almeta Moore of Fall Branfh,_Tennessee, indicates that this is a false assumption. She writes: “I am writing to you as I have read many of the stories that was sent to you about water-witching. I had planned on sending you my story but never did get around to it.” “I have water witched for about twenty years, as I started out with my own well. As it is just 43 feet deep and is so strong they could not bail it out to see which way the water was coming in, it would fill up so fast.” “ Everyone in the Fall Branch Community knew about is and since then I have checked approximately one hundred wells and none of them were over two hundred feet deep, several under one hundred feet deep.” “I always used a peach tree forked stick, and if the stream was strong and not too deep it would break into.” Unfortunately, according to Ms. Moore, she has had to give up her calling because of a physical ailment that has robbed her of the necessary strength to perform the witching operation. “I have,” she says, “what the doctors says is Laberinthrine Vergio, caused by circulation into the inner ear. It has affected my balance and I don’t have as much grip in my right hand. "This really has upset me because I always enjoyed doing this for people as I never made no charge when they tried to pay me and I wouldn’t take it because I enjoyed doing it for everyone. "If you can tell me anything about why I can’t do this anymore as I am a firm believer in it I would like for you to write and tell me.” Dewey Wright confirms Ms. Moore’s statement about the need for strength in water- witching. " I’ve seen a diviner or Witcher have to exert full strength just to hold on to his fo r k e d in s tr u m e n l:.- Sometimes I’ve seen it split right in his hands, the pressure was so great.” What causes such pressure? The peculiar body chemistry of the Witcher according to Wright, the implication being that some people are like delicate electric machines and that they receive minute amounts of electricity set up by the friction of running water or by the chemical waves emanating from certain rock formations or man-made iron water pipes. “I’ve noticed,” he says, “that a Witcher often times can locate a metal waterline, but give him a plastic one to trace and he’s lost.” Wright occasionally uses a Witcher when a property owner asks for one in sear ching for a well site, but or dinarily he determines the drilling area by sizing up the contour of the land and ob serving other natural in dications of the pressure of a water table. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, NC 28608. Farm Ponds Need Maintenance, Too Most people know that autos, trucks, even the roof of your house need an occasional check-up and quite often require maintenance. But how long since you’ve taken a look at your farm pond? “This season of the year, just when you’re getting into your serious farming operation, is an excellent time to check out your pond-or ponds-even before you need the water for irrigation. Unless you do this, you don’t really know what damage the winter weather may have done.” This comment came from Russell Lyday, District Conservationist for the USDA- Soil Conservation Service in Davie County. He urged landowners who have ponds to lake a few simple steps to protect their investment in the pond and make sure it is safe and will do what is expected of it during the growing season. -Check the vegetation. Grass and other protective growth are the best insurance to protect both the dam-on an impoundment pond-and the banks. If you need to fertilize, or add seed, this is a good time. -Is any erosion starting? Get it under control, and quickly. It is much cheaper to stop erosion before it gets to be a real problem. -What about young trees starting to grow on the dam? Most landowners know that trees and their root growth can weaken the structure, leading to possible failure when you least expect it. Avoid trees on the dam! -The district con servationist also reminded owners of impounded ponds ' that a mechanical problem may arise. Many of North Carolina’s more than 68,000 farm ponds were built as much as 25 years ago. Check the riser pipe or other water level control device. "A typical pond will have a riser pipe (the device used to control water level in the pond) made of 16 gage corrugated steel with a galvanized finish. About 20 to 25 years is the general life span of a riser, although many last much longer. The length of service is often lowered when the water level is lowered, exposing more of the pipe lo the elements,” he added. He warned that "if the pipe has deteriorated severely, you need to replace it with a material tliat will lasl the life of the reservoir. Thicker gages of steel or aluminum, polymeric coated steel, aluminized steel, asbestos cement, PVC plastic and such durable materials as casi iron or concerte are all good.” The district conservationist said that replacing the riser can be expensive bul il may be essential to the safe and proper use of the pond. If you see a critical or h a z a rd o u s s itu a tio n developing, call on the SCS iiffico for assislaiK'e "We’ll l)e glad lo help," said Mr. Lyday. But he added that most maintenance problems can be solved very simply. Assistance with farm ponds-whether checking over existing ponds or installing completely new ones-is available from the Soil Conservation Service offices that serve each North Carolina county. Like all programs and services of the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, SCS' assistance with ponds is available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or national origin. Mocks Homemakers Club Meets The Mocks Homemakers Club met on May 28 at the home of Mrs. Jack Dwiggins. A covered dish lunch was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Henry Jurgenson, president called the meeting to order. Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension agent, presented a program on “ Clothing-Putting in Zipper, Pressing, Darts, Sleeves, Belts.” Mrs. West announced our next area meeting will be July IS and 16 and the topic will be Food • Processing. Mrs. Fred Long gave devotions which was an in spiration to all. The minutes of the last meeting were read by our secretary, Mrs. Houston Crater. Club members will be selling flavorings to help raise money for the club. There was discussion concerning the puppets that the club would make and present to the hospital for Christmas. The meeting was adjourned by singing the Woman’s Club Collect. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emma Myers. Davie Fireman Assoc. Has Meeting Clarence Everhart of tne W in s to n - S a le m F ir e Department spoke on fire safety and smoke detectors to the Davie County Fireman's Association in a meeting at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. The association adopted a Nuclear Civil Protection Plan for Davie County, with An drew Lagle being elected to coordinate this plan. Pete Dwiggins was elected to assist Lagle. The next meeting, to be sponsored by the Sheffield Caiahaln Volunteer Fire Dept., will be held at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary will serve the m eal. A representative of the High way Patrol will be the guest speaker. 8i-huul Lunch Program. The U.S. Deparlmenl of Agriculture's National School Lunch Program provided 4.4 billion meals in 1У7У. SHOP AND COMPARE WHEN YOU SHOP ' WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!!! C O O l C C f f l C C ЛС welcomc FOOD ST*Mr SHOPPIRS rOOLEEMtt Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wt RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. DON'T BE FOOLED BY BUYING CHOICE BEEF. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN THE GRADE OF USDA CHOICE AND CHOICE - CHECK OUR MEAT PRICES WITH ANY OTHER SUPERMARKET AND SEE THE SAVINGS ON BEEF, PORK AND POULTRY. WHOLE P O R K L O I N 8 9 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS HI-DRI BATH TISSUE 4 ROLLS DIAPERS I I I I I C -MEDIUMLUVS ■ iA«Gi BOX CHEF MEATBALL OR LASAGNA DINNER PKG HY-TOP PORK & BEANS CMS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS lb WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS lb. WHOLE HANCOCK COUNTRY HAMS Foi'sUCINO Ib. VALLEYDALE BACON FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS 5-6 LB. AVG. BAKING HENS 1202. PKG, BONE•IN lb. lb. MEATY Lb. $ | 0 0 $ • 1 5 9 6 9 * $]99 4 9 * С QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN END PORK ROAST VALLEYDALE FRANKS VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 12-OZ,PKG, MB.CTN. Ib.$119 Ib.$]39 lb.$]09 89^ 89^ 89^ F R Y E R S PLUMP WHOLE JUICY Lb. 2 6 A r e H o n o r e d A t D a v i e H i g h A t h l e t i c A w a r d s ^ I lU Amos led a group of 26 Davie High School athletes who were given special awards at the school’s annual athletic banquet and awards ceremony last Thursday.Jack Ward, DCHS principal , termed the athletes as “some of Davie County’s finest” and added, “I certainly hope it (the athlctic program) will continue to grow.”A new award, the Jack S. Ward, was named after the principal, who is t ying the high school to take a job with Board of Education as assistant superintendent. To be given to the outstanding male and female athlete at the school each year, this year’s recipients were Amos and Brad Bullock. Amos, who will be continuing her athletic career at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington next year, also received the achievement award. This award is given to the senior who brings the most recognition to the school and themself, and is voted on by all seniors of every sport. A\ mos was also natfted the Most valuable Player in both girrs tennis and girl’s basketball. She was an all con ference selection in singles and doubles in tennis. Amos received numerous awards for her teats as a basketball player, in cluding being named to the (jreensboro Daily News all-state team and the Winston-Salem Journal's all-northwest team. She scored 1,665 points in her four year career and posted an 18.9 points per game average her final year. Amos played in 112 straight games, and was called “the most prolific scorer in Davie County history” by the Journal. Amos was known for her aggressive, flamboyant style of play, according tc the Journal. Bullock , along with receiving the Ward award, was also named the Mosl Valuable Player in wrestling and thi Most Outstanding Offensive Back ir football. He plans to continue his altletic career at the Citadel. Lonnie McCullough was the recipient of the Spurgeon Goss award, named after Spurgeon Goss, co-captain of the 1965 Davie football team. Goss was later killed in Vietnam. The Goss award is based on the athlete’s dedication to the team, coach and school: leadership on and off the playing field, a “willingness to go the extra mile” , an effort to play fair and square whether in a win or loss, and scholarship. McCullough posted a four year academic average of between 90 and 91. In other football awards, Bria n Crady, who according to Head Coach Allen Sitterle should have been named MVP in ;he conference, was named as Davie’s MVP. Shannon Pulliam was named the VIost Outstanding Defensive Back, while McSherry Hargrove was named the Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman. The Most Outstanding Offensive ;^ineman award went to Mike Walton, *rho made both the offensive and lefensive all-conference teams. The Most Improved football award was ?iven to cornerback John Jerome. Sitterle also recognized the JV and 'reshmen football teams, calling the freshmen, “some of the greatest players in Davie County history” . He also ex pressed hope that next year’s team will be one of the greatest ever. The Jim Tutterow Memorial Award , given to the most improved tennis players and named after the former Davie coach who died of cancer, went to Janis Rauch in girl's tennis and Steve Heffner in boy’s. Paul Rauch was awarded the Most Valuable Player in tennis. In baseball, Scott Pratt was named the Most Valuable Player while Dean Smith was named Most Improved. In men’s track, Brent Ellis was named Most Valuable Player in running events, with Dave Taylor receiving the same award for his efforts in field events. Sarah Gardner, who was Davie’s only conference champion in track as she won the shot-put, was given the field events plaque for women’s track, while <3iris Shore received the running award. A new award at Davie High this year was a plaque honoring retiring principal Jack S. Ward. The award is to be given to the most outstanding maie and female athlete each year. Inaugural recipients were Brad Bullock and Jill Amos. Michael Johnson was named the Mosl Valuable Player in cross country. Usually considered a men’s sport, Barbara Latta. this year became the first female to compete In the sport for Davie. David Gullege, who gave “100 percent throughout the year” according to Head Coach Paul Dreschler, was named Most Valuable Player in men's basketball. Gullege was also named the Most Im proved golfer on this year's Davie team that finished sixth in the state. The Bob Benson Award, given to the most valuable golfer and donated by Twin Cedars Golf Club, went to Jeff Lankford, who was also named the Player of the Year in the conference. The Most Improved wrestler award went to Davie McBride, an all conference performer. Another all- conference winner, Angela Riddle, was named Most Valuable Player in softball. Mary Gardner was named the Mosl Valuable Player in volleyball, while Carolyn Lyons was voted by her fellow cheerleaders as the Most Valuable (continued on page 2-B) DAVIB C O U N T V it F e a t u r e l - B J u n e 5 , 1 9 8 0 Ir Jill Amos, flanked by her parents, is shown with her Achievement Award. Story by Mike Barnhardt - Photos by Garry Foster Winners of football awards were: Shannon Pulliam-outstanding defensive back; John Jerome -most improved; Mike Walton-best offensive lineman; McSherry Hargrove-best defensive lineman; Brian Crady-most valuable player; Brad Bullock-best offensive back. Shown here is Lonnie McCullough, being congratulated by his father for winning the Spurgeon Goss Award. The wrestling awards went to Brad Bullock, left. Most Valuable; and David McBride, Most Improved.David Gullege won the most improved golfer award. Jeffrey Lankford was awarded the Bob Benson trophy. Angela Riddle was named as most f i valuable player on tbe girli softball team. Winners of the men's track awards were Dave Taylor, most valuable in field events; Brent Ellis, Most Valuable in running events; and Michael Johnson, Most Valuable in cross country. Sarah Gardner and Chris Shore were top winners in track and field. 2B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 Marti» Brock Nora Rea vis Brock And Reavis Receive Debate And Speech Awards Martin Brock and Nora Reavis received the outstanding debate and speech awards for the 1979-80 school year at Davie High. The honors were announced during the Awards Day assembly at the high school on Tuesday. Brock received the outstanding debater award. He competed this year Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school, presented the awards. He commended Brock on his “ver satility, development of affirmative cases, grasp of debate theory, and speaking style." He commented that Reavis was “dedicated, diligent, en thusiastic, and an excellent speaker.” Brock and Reavis will graduate this in novice, varsity, and Uncoln-Douglas year, and both plan to" attend the debate and in student congress. He University of North Carolina in Chapel received major awards at eleven speech hIU this fall. Brock plans to major in tournaments during the year including physics; Reavis is undecided about her best speaker at Chapel Hill High School major and top team (with Tracey Stapleton) Jones recognized other students for at East Burke-Wingate. their accomplishments. Superior Reavis received the outstanding achievers in debate were Lex Alvord, speaker award. She competed in ex- susan Lagle, Randy Link, Lynne temporaneous speaking and received Richardson, and Tracey Stapleton, major awards at ten speech tour- Superior individual events participants naments including first places at were Connie Clement, Randy Link, and Trinity-Thomasville and Lenoir Rhyne- Anita Peebles. -St. Stephens. The Most Valuable Player aw ards for basketball went to David Gullege and Jill Amos. Plek^YourOwiv... STRAWBERRIES 7:30 a.m. D aily - except Sunday Located on Sanford Rd. Just off 601 North at 1-40 WATCH FOR SIGNS For More Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott AngeU at 634-3759 $ 2 . 0 0 a g a lló n Awards continued from 1 -B Cheerleader. Following the awards to the athletes, captains of the various sports thanked therirespective coaches with gifts. Coaches of the varsity sports at Davie High are as follows: Burton Barger, cross country and men's track; Paul Dreschler, men's basketball and girl’s track; Bob Henry, golf; David Hunt, baseball; Robert Landry,men’s tennis; Buddy Lowery, wrestling; Dennis Mc Carthy, girl’s tennis and track; Aileen Steeiman, softball; Carolyn Treece, cheerleaders; Allen Sitterle, football; and Doug Fagan, volleyball,“I thoroughally appreciate the sup port we have received from parents,” Athletic Director Bill Peeler said. “This is one heck of a school.” The Awards The Declamation Award, presented by Ingersoll-Rand, represented by Steve Walker: 1st, Anita Peebles; 2nd, Lynn Dail; 3rd, Connie Clement. Beta Club Scholarship: Tanya Wood. N.C. Insurance Award Scholarship; Edna Foster. R.O.T.C.: Martin Brock, Air Force: Rick Carter, Woodmen of the World Award: George Kimberly, Mocksville Jaycee Citizenship Award: Cindy DePalma', Alpha Delta Kappa Award: Eudene Spry, Mocksville Woman’s Club Award: Missy Barnhardt, Farmington Ruritan Award: Michael Walton, Davie Music Award; Lisa Myers, Davie Music Scholarship; Doug Brown, Junior Civitan Scholarship: Missy Barnhardt, Most Valuable Library Assistant: Chris Hendrix Auto Mechanic Award: David Lanning, Dekab Award: Terry Russell, M ath Awards: 9th Grade, Zann Gregg; 10th, Jan Bingham; llth-Churck Stone; 12th, Nora Reavis, Science Awards: 9th Grade, Brent Miller and Shelly Fleeman; 10th, Mark Latham; llth, Churck Stone; 12th, Robin Brock, Health Occupations Awards: Tanya Wood, Carol Snead, and Vickie Daywalt. Debate Awards: Mertin Brock and Nora Reavis. History Trophy: George Kimberly Jr. John Philip Sousa Award: Barry Oliver. Literary Awards: LuWonna Ellis and Don Cover. Student Council Woman of the Year: Donna Hanes. School Bus Drivers Awards: Lynn Gentle, David Benjamin Stroud, James Allen Ijames, David Lee Beck, Brian Keith Steeiman, Lee Alexander Alvord, Elliott Smith, Keith Hilton Latham, Jamesi David Garwood, William T. Bohannon, John Wayne Taylor, Kerry Dale Brown, William Graham Scott, Stephan Gregory, Mark Latham, David Wayne Everhart, Dwayne Steeiman, Anthony Earl Collins. Awards were presented to members of the Davie Band, Dancing Boots, members of the Annual Staff, club presidents and National Honor Society. Red Cross Awards were presented to senior Health Occupations students. The foreign exchange students were recognized. The student council officers for next years were recognized. Senior scholarship winners were recognized. (See separate story). Jack Ward was recognized and in his final appearance before a Davie High student body as principal expressed his appreciation for their cooperation and wished all the best in years ahead. S c h o l a r s h i p s ^ m e of the top scholarship recipients at D avid High this year are( (front) A Robin Brock, Melissa Barnhardt, Janice Carter. Back row: H arold Sm ith M artin Brock, Rick Carter. (Photo by G arry Foster) - F o u r t e e n S e n i o r s R e c e iv e S c h o l a r s h i p s Fourteen Davie High seniors are receiving academic and athletic scholarships from various schools this year. The scholarships were presented officially Tuesday at awards day ceremonies at Davie High. Senior Harold Smith received one fo the top academic scholarships. Smith has received a John Motley Morehead scholarship to the University of North Carolina. Two other seniors are also going to Carolina on scholarships. Melissa Barnhardt has a Johnston Scholarship and Martin Brock received a Naval ROTC grant. Janice Carter of Advance received a Katherine Smith Reynolds scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Robin Brock has a Smith- Douglas scholarship from the North Carolina 4-H Development fund to at tend North Carolina State University. Rick Carter of Mocksville has been accepted for four years at the United States Air Force Academy. Edna Foster received two scholar ships to N.C. State; one from the N.C. Insurance Underwriters, and the other a R.J. Reynolds-National Merit grant. Sutton Baldwin is the winner of an academic scholarship to Hampten- Sydney college in Virginia. Lisa Myers won a music scholarship to Catawba College. i» Two other seniors also have scholarships to UNC-G. Eudene Spry has an Escheats scholarship, and Alvord will attend on an Alpha Omega Grant. Several students won athletic scholarships. Perhaps the top athletic winner was Jill Amos. A top star a t Davie for the past four years, she has a tennis and basketball scholarship to the University of North CaroUna at Wilmington. John Redmond has a basketball scholarship -to Surrey Community College and Sharon Smoot will attend Livingstone College on an athletic scholarship. Shown here with their tennis aw ards, (1-r): SteveHeffner and Janis Rauch, M ost Im proved; J ill Amos and Paul Rauch, Most Valuable. S g ^ t N G T H E C ^ O P IB O G r a d u a t i o n . . . a d a y o f a c h ie v e m e n t , o f r e c o g tU - lio n , o f f u lf i U m e n t . B u t , to ó , a b e g i n n in g . . . th e f i r s t d a y a a a g r a d u a t e c it iz e n o f th is c o m m u n i t y . . . th in g s to d o , a n d p la c e s to g o ! A n d W e H a v e T h e ^ W h e e b F o r G o in g A n d D o j n g í N ew Cor» M u s t a n g ASK ABOUT OUR........ Lh m and Rfntal Program’ On Ford Can' R e a v is F o rd , P hone 6*34-2161 H ig h w a y 60] iiö r lh Siocksi ille. N -C' L o c a ls T a k e T o p H o n o rs In S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s Local mentally handicapped youth took top honors in state Special Olympic competition held May 30-June 1 at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. Davie County was represented by nine athletes. A total of 1400 youths par ticipated in the state competition. Local participants and their wins include Debbie Bovender, silver medal in SO meter dash and running long jump; Lisa Anderson, silver medal 50 meter dash and gold medal in softball throw; Ronnie Culler, gold medal in 50 meter dash, toss event, and plastic pin bowling; Scott Fisher, gold medal In 50 meter dash and softball throw. Other local winners are Brian Holloway, bronze medal In standing long jump; gold medal in standing broad jump; Josephine Swift, gold medal m standing long jump and softball throw; and Tammy Whitaker, gold medal In running long jump and 5th place in softball throw. Chaperones for local youths were Mr. . and Mrs. Melver Culler, Rt. 6, ' Mocksville; Cindy Glasscock, officer of the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens; and Mike Gamer, Mocksville Recreation director. International Special Olympics competition was held last year in New York. Every four years, winners in state competition are allowed to compete in international games. Local and state Special Olympic games however, are held annually. Shown here with their plaques are M ary Gardner, left, Most Valuable Volleyball player and Carolyn Lyons, Most V aluable Cheerleader. Scott P ratt, left, U ibow n with bl* aw ard for Moct V aluable baiebaU player: while Dean Sm ith, right, w at nam ed the M ott Im proved in bateball. ' BUU HIU FAMILY CAMPGROUND Located on Hwy. 601,8 miles south of Mocksville. WATCH FOR SIGN! Country Music each Saturday Night 8:00-12:00 p.m. Bring Your Lawn C halri FREE fishing fo r o ve rnight cam persi DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 - CLASS OF’SO Y o u ’ ve w orked hard these past years... and now that you’ve reached your goal, we hope that success con tinues to be with you in the years to come! Keep up the great work. Grads! Willow Oak Shopping Center 6RADS,yOU'VE REACHED V O U I^ ^ W ishing you all tlie best in all your future endeavors.. . Grads! Hope success is in the offing! Good Luck. RUST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N Cheny Streel /130 S StraOord Road 261S Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughiown Streel / 2 )5 Gailhef Sireel — M ocksvilie, N .C. C O N O R A T U L A T I O N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n Yadkinville, N.C. 4B ~ DAVIC COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1<)80 lirtstopher Randall Jacquelyn Dianne Robert Scott Cave Chappell Charest Sherry Janine Cheek Daniel K. Church Cynthia Gaye Coble Teresa Lynnette Colbert Perry Dean Collette ■Debra Jean Collier Pamela Leigh Collins Deborah Marie Cook Luwonna Winn Ellis Tfm Gene Elmore Beniamin Franklin Everhart Debbia Jo Faulkner Breck Felmster Keith Alan Felts Rebecca Jane Finney Cassandra Ernesta Foote La Wanda Sue Foote Barbara Jean Forrest Philip Roy Forrest, Jr. Now you bpgiii iu make lliQge long-held liupeM and dream* come .true. Here’« lo your future! J .P . G re e n M illin g C a Mocksville. N.C. 1975 ) Y ou’ve earned our pride and respect, Grads, for the perserverance and determination shown toward reaching your goal. Now that you 're graduating, you '11 be able to put your years o f learning to the test. We know that you've got the makings to go farther still .. .to accomplish many things in the years ahead. And we hope that you will. GOOD LUCK CLASS O F 1980!!! iovâÿfs a n d lo a t i a s s o c ia t io n Serving Ua>ie County Since 1922 Mocksville, N.C, A H A P P Y A N D S A F E U O U R N E V T O A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E . .. M a k e y o u r m a r k It's bound to be one of excellence Class Of 1980 Boger T e xa co S e iv ic e South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Teresa Lynn Halt Myles Eric Hancock Jennifer Lynn Hanes McSherry Neal Hargrove Coy Thomas Harris DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1980 - SB N * Randolph Cornwell Harrison, Jr. Kennetli Ray Hellard CyntI jà Robin Hendrix Montlcello Jason Hendrix Í i‘ i kRobert Christopher Hendrix Wayne Nathan Hendrix Eileen Marie Heslln _ •. Richard Paul Connie Hendricks Hendrix « f Craig Dalton Hendrix Mark Leslie Hockaday John Stephen Holleman Gina Lynn Holt __ Ììt^__Paul Edward Horton Hosch Willie Ciinton Hosch Jamey Lynn Howard Judy Elaine Howard Anthony Selwynn Howell Karen Denise Hudson i i » : Anita Marguerite Hunt Selena Louise Ijames .1 Karen Ann Johnson Marla Dee Johnson Michael Leonard . Johnson Dean Bob Jones 7lckl Lynn Jordan Jane Elizabeth Keller Donna Renee I vaster John London Jerome, Jr. J James EdwaiKelly, III George Douglas Kimberly Oscar Darryle Knight Susan Todd Lagle i N Debbie Lynn Lankford ____ —Harold D. Lanning, Jr. Keith Hilton Latham Robin Lynn Latham jf r \-\’\áKíÍSherry Ann Sandra Elizabeth Latham Latta Karen Denise Leonard Crystal Lynn Lewis Kenneth Lewis erlsa Ann Long Angela Cecilia Lyons Carolyn Marie Lyons AndrewMcBride H ä # Sean David McBride Lonnie Eugene McCullough Lisa Marie McCurdy V i _Keith Braxton McDaniel Lisa M. McDaniel Randy Gene McDaniel Gregoiy Scott McMillan Richard Franklin McNeil, Jr.Karen Denise Mabe - Л ......' J áPatricia Ann March Donna Ann Martin Mary Martin Karen Elizabeth Meader Tony Wesley Melton Larry Eugene Miller Miller Joy Mills t A m ÍAlan Gray Mock Vicky Sue Moon Kenneth Ray Moore Randy William LIneberry H e n d ric k s F u rn itu re In c . Highway 158 MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THAT’S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS HALL DRUG CO. 118 N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'2111 HOSPITAL PHARMACY 713 Hospital St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3300 iratulations. e u a s o p ’9 0 CAUDELL LUM BER 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 THECLASSOF’BO The Best To You! Here's lo the future. Grads. W e h o p e it will b e a g re a t o n e . . filled with success! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Hwy.EOl North Mock»Hle,N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 m Leslie Paige Stapleton Perry Mack Starnet i mErnest Dwayne Steelman Rebekah Jarrett Street Karen Michele Swicegood Shelia Lagle Taylor Susan Richie Taylor David Richard Taylor H&RBLOCK310 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3203 QRADtMTION th« Start of Som«thlng Big III 1-40 DISCOUNT HOWARD REALTY & INSURANCEIntersection of MO and 601 SlSSallsliuiyStMocksville, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. fnPhone 634-5316 Phone 634-3538 M|. CLASS OF'80 Mocksville Builders Supply Plione 634-5915 . 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5. l ‘)80 7B ' m m ; > ., > Cynthia Merle Williams Regina Bernice Williams Wayne Anderson Williams , / A ‘ Melissa Rebecca Willingham Ronda Leigh Wishon Tanya Danette Wood Beverly Jo Wooten Roger Gregg Wooten Moclcsville, NC Phone 634-3418 Mon. Qosed Tue8.-Frl.-10;00-5;30 p.m, Sat.-10:00-2:00 p.m. Patricia Ann York Sutton Baldwin Keith Roy Howard Shirley Ann Link Not Pictured: Jerry Wayne Taylor Leslie James Wicher Frances Ann Young Salate to the Gradii^ CRESCENT ELECTRIC Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2136 Tw eetsie Railroad’ To Observe Old Tim er’s Day, June 14 Before Tweetsie Railroad became a major travel at traction in 1957, the narrow guage train hauled passengers and freight between Johnson City, Tenn., and Boone, N.C. That was from 1881 until 1950,The Glory days of old time railroading will live again on Saturday, June 14, when approximately 35 former ET&WNC (Tweetsie) em- ployees return foi Old Timer’s Day.Popular television per sonality Doug Mayes of WBTV, Charlotte, will serve as master of ceremonies for the eighth annual railroad reunion. Governor Jim Hunt has been invited to be the principal speaker.Tweetsie general manager, Spencer Robbins, said “Old Timers Day is a highlight of MOCKSVILLE AUTOIMOTIVE 727 South Main SL Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 a tim e to rem em ber. Gfaduatiofl...it iiay of achievement, of recognition, of fulfillment. But, too, a beginning,... the first day as a graduate citizen of the community, places to go, things to do. We salute you. 'Flu! Fashion Shop 4 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . the theme park's summer season. It's like a big family reunion. The former employees have a great time recalling the fun and ex citement, the trials and the tribulations of the old days." Robbins said ages of the invited guests range from the 60's to the 90's. The old timers-conductors, engineers, firemen and all will be special guests a a luncheon set for Tweetsie Palace where the informal proceedings will be con ducted. A prize will be given to the oldest former ET& WNC employee in attendance. Special music and en tertainment will be provided by the Tweetsie staff throughout the day. In addition, all rides, shows and attractions will be in operation. In recent years, old Timer’s Day at Tweetsie has drawn national press coverage through such visiting celebrities as radio com- mentor Paul Harvey and television commentator Charles Kuralt.After the railroad line ceased operations in 1950, most of Tweetsie’s rolling stock was purchased by the late Grover Robbins, Jr, and converted into one of the state’s most popular a ttractions. There a re several w ays to b e sure that your children will h a v e the funds required tor proper education. -W e'll g la d ly explain thè various plans. Kielp you set u p a p la n to attain your g o a l without straining vour budgèt. Your Farm Bureau Agent. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 Court Square-Mocksvllla Phone: 634-6207 GIFT THE graduate WITH W e e x te n d o u r c o n g r a tu la tio n s to a il g r a d u a t e s . . .a n d w e e x te n d a n in v ita tio n to th e ir re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s to see u s fo r th e b ig g e s t s e le c tio n o f th e b e s t a n d m o s t w a n te d g r a d u a t io n g if t s . F o s t e r 's J e w e le r s Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. EATON FUNERAL HOME Mocksville, N.C. 0 THE IW ... Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your ExceUent Achievement! Foiler-Raaeh Pmg Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 W E L L D O N E . C l A S S O F B O Graduation is an important milestone, Class of 1980. You have built a solid foundation for future achievements. GOOD LUCK!! I n « * r s o l l - R a n d P. 0. Boi 68 Mocksville, N.C. A ll Equal Opportunily Em ployei M/F ..1. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 D a v ie F i r m s A r e P r e s e n t e d S a f e t y A w a r d s For outstanding achievement In on- the-job accident prevention, six Davie County firms have earned certificates of special recognition from the N.C. Department of Labor, which will be presented by Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks at a dinner in Lexington, Wednesday, June 4.B & F Manufacturing Company, 30th consecutive year; Monleigh Garment Company, 20th consecutive year; Black- welder Manufacturing Company, Inc.; 18th consecutive year; Moxvil Manufacturing Co., 12th consecutive year; Duke Power Co., 9th consecutive year; Wonderknit, 1st year.At the program, cosponsored with the Lexington Area Chamber of Commerce, Brooks also will honor 57 area firms with the department’s annual certificate of safety achievement. Recipients come from the Davidson County communities of Denton, Lexington, Thomasville and Welcome, as well as from Cooleemee and Mocksville in Davie Coimty. Nearly 150 guests were expected to attend the presentation, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. al the Lexington YMCA, 119 W. Third Ave., according to Rhodes R. Batson, executive vice president of the chamber of commerce. Presiding will be Jack A. Calbert, president of both the chamber and the G.W. Mountcastle Agency Inc. Lexington.Commissioner Brooks is scheduled to note particularly the achievement of B & F Manufacturing Company Inc., Mocksville, which earned the labor department's safety award for the 30th consecutive year.Recipients qualified for the depart ment’s 1979 award by maintaining a perfect safety record during the calendar year, or by recording an oc cupational injury incidence rate at least t)elow the statewide rate for their particular industry. In remarks prepared for the program. Commissioner Brooks ob serves, “There is no better time than this occasion to emphasize what a partnership safety requires. “The labor department is part of that relationship. We believe that the promotion of safe and healthful working conditions is an integral part of the plan C m m r i l The ofHcers of the Davie High student council for the 1980-«1 year are shown O lU U KTlI, KjUUrUyU advisor, Doug Fagan. The officers are: Amy Howard, Presldent;- C if f ir e r a J“**“ Cornatzer, secretary; Wbiona Gregory, vice-president; Abe Howard,^ J J lC 'e r b treasurer. (Photo by Garry Foster)__________________________________ B o a rd O f E d u c a tio n A d o p ts N e w A tte n d a n c e P o lic y Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley The Davie County School Board re approved a new attendance policy Monday night that gives students extra grade points for good attendance. The board approved the policy at the regular May meeting, but member, Dr. Victor L. Andrews, asked Monday that the extra grade point clause be deleted from the policy. Andrews commented that he didn’t believe students should be awarded for doing something that the law requires of them. In North Carolina, children under 16 are required to attend school. After a long discussion among board members and some arguments by students against the proposed additional grade points for attendance, the board voted 4-2 against a motion by Andrews to delete the grade point clause. The policy was approved for students in kin dergarten through grade 12.Under the new policy, students will Motorcyclist injured Andrew Warden Reavis, 39, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was taken to Davie County Hospital for injuries received in an accident 6.9 miles north of Mocksville last Thursday. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1974 Chevrolet, driven by June Martin Boger, 44, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was backing onto Bear Creek Church Rd. and failed to see a 1975 Honda motor cycle, driven by Reavis and owned by Tony Ulysses Wilson, also of Rt. 6. Reavis ran off the road trying to avoid a collision with the Boger vehicle but struck the Boger vehicle in the left side as it was stopping In a private drive. Boger was charged with a safe movement violation. Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated. receive an additional semester grade for attendance. Points will be added after completion of semester exams. The schedule is as follows;Number of Absences Added During Semester Points 0-1 4 2 4 3 3 Vehicles Collide 1 Roger Lee Parrish, 30, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, and Brenda Sain Beck, 35, of Route 1, Mocksville, were involved in a traffic accident May 27 on US 601 North. According to the Highway Patrol, Parrish, driving a 1968 Chevrolet truck, attempted to pass slower traffic, and side swiped the Beck vehicle, a 1973 Ford, while attempting to pull into the right lane.Damage to the Beck vehicle was estimated at $300, while damage to the Parrish vehicle was estimated at $100. Parrish was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. Car Is Recovered A 1975 Oldsmobile, reported stolen last Thursday in smithfield, N.C. was reco vered Saturday by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Vernon Wayne Riggins, 17, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was arrested and charged with possession of a stolen vehicle, felonious possession of marijuana and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A juvenile was also arrested. The vehicle was owned by Smithfield Motor Co. Investigation is continuing by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and other law enforcement agencies. Andrews said that the new policy “isn't worth a hill of beans.” His motion to delete the clause, although denied, has encouraged the school administration to develop alternative to adding grade points. Following adoption of the full policy, James Everidge, school superintendent, announced that he will listen to anyone with a better plan than the one approved. He commented that the attendance policy is designed to increase the in terest in class attendance because “time lost in class is irretrieveable, par- ticularily in terms of opportunity for interaction and exchange of ideas between students and teachers. Everidge stressed that even when students make up work that is missed through absences, the enlightenment gained through class discussions and similar experiences can not be recaptured. Artis J. Rucker Is Promoted Artis J. Ricker, a native of MocksvUle, has been promoted to materials flow supervisor by RJR Archer, Inc.Rucker joined the company in 1972 as a learner and later held the positions of material handler, carton takeoff and stacker and jogger. He was promoted to shipping and receiving clerk in 1975.RJR Archer, a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds, Industries, Inc., is one of the country’s largest manufacturers of flexible packaging materials and a producer of specialty . aluminum products. Archer is alsà a leading producer of clear films used primarily for wrapping meats and produce in supermarkets. DIFFICULT SUPPLEMENTAL...The primary objective of the 1980 edition of the N.C. General Assembly which opens this week (June 5) is to study and approve the supplemental budget for the upcoming fiscal year 1980-81. In preparation for such study and approval, the Joint Appropriations Committee met last week in the Legislative Building to begin putting together recommendations for the full Assembly to act upon in the next 10 to 15 days. Basically, the 1980-81 budget was fixed at $2 billion, 806 million in operating costs during the 1979 session. The legislators decided at that time to spend an additional $100 million for capital outlays in 1980-81. In comparison, the legislators will this year evaluate expenditures of “only” $331 million as a supplement to the “ah-eady mandate” almost $3 billion budget.The Appropriation Committee members are studying a supplemental budget that has been combed by the Advisory Budget Commission, the governor and his budget officers, and, apparently, the state treasurer and his budget officers. Of course, members of the Legislative Fiscal Research office have also spent countless hours with the additional spending recommendations. Recent study and discussion of these recommendations gives the clear in dication that state spending, financing, and budgeting has grown so terribly complex that few legislators, even fewer newspaper reporters, and hardly any of the laymen voters have a shadow of a doubt of how the entire process takes place.UNDERLINED...The disagreements last week between State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and Governor Jim Hunt underlined the growing complexity of the state budget process.Both officials, independently elected by the people strongly disagreed over certain funding elements for the state retirement benefits plan that must be decided by the legislators in the June session. Basically the argument hinged around funding for state retiree’s benefits. Historically the Increases have been financed “up front” with relatively small interest earnings from retirement funds. Such financing was possible in the past when increases amounted to anywhere from 1 to 5 percent. This year the increase for retirement benefits is recommended at 10 percent. Treasurer Boyles wants to pay the whole 10 percent up front. Governor Hunt suggests paying 4 percent up front and financing the o№er 6 percent over the next 23 years-much as one does in mortgaging a home. More than one financial expert says that Governor Hunt’s idea is fiscally sound and acceptable while the chief financial officer of the state, Harlan Boyles, says the procedure is risky. Therefore the final decision must be made by the 170 part-time members of the Legislature who, for the most part, have little practical experience with the budget. UNFORTUNATE...Unfortunately there is little that can be done to lessen the complexity or difficulty. An in creasingly complex and mobile society, spiraling fixed costs for governmental operations, more and more government services, and inflationary dollars that bely all historically proven methods of the “when and how” to spend money, assure even more difficult decisions for our government officials in the years ahead. Although cosmetic changes could occur that might appear to improve the process by consolidating most of the financial aspects in one office, such a move might also eliminate certain safeguards of checks and balances that tebd to guarantee against gross mls- judgments that could lead to financial peril for the state in future years. for quality economic development that we advocate for North Caro ina.“Management is necessary to the partnership, for it safety and health measures are not assigned a high priority by management, they have little chance of success. "But the real responsibility and credit must go to the employees who day by i day make the partnership work as it has in the companies we honor here tonight. “Our OSHA division could double the more than 5,000 inspections it conducts each year, management could install every conceivable safety device and provide every known piece of protective equipment, but a positive employee attitude is the essential ingredient • without which safety achievements are impossible." Brooks cites OSHA figures which indicate that when the benefits of safety ( are converted to dollar terms. North Carolina’s private sector saved nearly $2 million in 1978 as the result of maintaining safer, healthier work places. For the first five years of the OSHA program, 1973-77, safety benefits totaled approximately $9 million. The department attributes the saving to a 25 percent reduction in the number of job- related accidents during the same years. The Lexington dinner is the 23rd in a series of 29 labor department safety . awrds presentations scheduled across t the slate this spring. The safety incentive program began in 1946 as a cooperative effort with the U.S. Department of Labor under the World War II Manpower Act. Since 1961, the jrogram has been administered solely )y the N.C. Department of Labor. Other labor department staff who will be present are Byrne B. Baker, con sultant, OSHA division, Statesville; I. Leslie Willard, OSHA safety officer. High Point; and Russell D. Poe, safety t awards coordinator. Bear Creelt. ' Remains In Jail David Lee Martin of Davie County remains in the local jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. He is charged on two counts of sexual activity by substitute parent. He is also charged with assault on an officer and resisting arrest. On March 18,1980 Martin was sent to McClainsville for evaluation by Judge James Johnson. He was returned to the local jail on May 9th. I Tuesday he appeared In court before Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston for a hearing. The court appointed William Hall as his attorney and ordered that he remain under the $50,000 bond for court appearance on June 30th. Vehicle Damaged A 1971 Ford received $600 damage in an accident on Sanford Avenue last Wednesday. . According to police reports, a 1979 Chevrolet truck, driven by Michael Otis Shrewsberry and owned by En vironmental Air Systems, 521 Banner Ave. in Greensboro, backed out of a parking lot and struck the Ford, which was parked on the side of the road. The Ford was owned by Charles Barron Gribble, of 945 YAdkinvUle Road. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Mocksville policeman G.F. Cornatzer. Folk‘Ways a n d Folk-Speech By Rogers Whitener Ghost stories, usually the tale-telling fare of winter, continue to come our way, this spring, the latest being from Ms. Leona Childers of Granite Falls.It is the story of a ghostly horseman and his mount who may still crash through the woods and fields of Alexander County. Here is Ms. Childers’ account. “As a child in Alexander County we lived about five miles out of town where there were few houses and these far between. “Legend has it that one day between sundown and dark a man was riding his horse by our house and as he rode down the hillside toward the sandy flat at the bottom, his horse threw him off and broke his neck. “Now I don’t know if the story is true, but I do know that when we children played hoopy hide (hide and seek now) as we were growing up we could hear the ghost of that old horse go crashing through the bushes and through the cornfield, hitting every blade on the stalks along the way. We could also hear the steps of the man as he walked toward the edge of the woods. “Many times while still a child I sat in the porch swing and waited for my dad to come home late in the af ternoon. While I waitedi could often hear steps sounding like brogans on a dirt road ap proach and pass by, but no one was visible. They seemed to come no farther than the big oak tree at the edge of the woods. “We lived at the same house for fourteen years, and throughout tliat time I con tinued to hear those ghostly footsteps and the sound of a running horse. I never saw anything and I don’t recall being afraid, but I never forgot the legend of the horse and rider. 1 realize the area is densely populated now, but I still would like to go back someday and listen to see if the ghostly horse and rider can still be heard." Tall stories also come to us from lime to time. More often than not they extoll the prowess of hunters and their dogs Such is (he case with a tale passed along by Murry Green oi Jobnson City of a marvelous possum hound. According to Murry, no hound in East Tennessee could even come close to matching the hunting skills of old Tobe. “ Why that dog,” says Murry, “was so smart that he didn’t need anyone along when he went possum hun ting. All his owner had to do when he wanted a possum hide for tanning was to hold up the tanning board he planned to use. Old Tobe would take one look at it for measuring purposes and then be on his way. Almost before you’d know it he’d be back carrying a possum that fitted that tanning board to a tee!“The only trouble is that one day the owner's missus brung her ironing board around for her husband to repair, and he made the Ш A S C S N e w s Emergency Feed Program North Carolina was fortunate in 1979. We had good g ro w in g c o n d itio n s throughout the State and livestock producers were able to obtain sufficient feed for their herds. Weatlier is un predictable and growing conditions could be less than favorable in 1980. If this would happen, ASCS does have an emergency feed program to assist livestock producers with their feed needs. The ASCS emergency feed program authorizes farmers to receive financial aid when their livestock are threatened by conditions caused by a natural disaster. Participants may be reimbursed up to SO percent of the cost of feed purchased during the emergency period. This, however, may not exceed two centi» per pound in terms of feed grain equivalent.To be eligible for the assistance, livestock producers must have suffered a substantial loss in the amount of feed normally produced, have insufficient feed for the period of the disaster, and must purchase largerthan-normal quantities of feed. Further program details may be obtained from the ASCS Office. mistake of taking it out to tne woodshed to replace some^ missing screw. As soon as he came out the door carrying the ironing board, there was old Tobe eyeing it up and down and thinking it was a monstrous tanning board. He shook his head in wonder, but off he went to the woods in his usual fashion. “Come fall that will be two years ago and he hasn’t been seen since. Folks around here think he’ll be back though. They figure he’s just catching and measuring possums until he finds one big enough to cover that ironing board!" Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. A recent Folk-Ways column was given over to a discussion of new-ground clearing, log rollings, and the like, with a nod in the direction of stump and root-grubbing. James Johnson of Bristol, Tennessee, is of a mind that the grubbing operation deserved more than a nod of recognition. "It’s true," he says, “that getting the trees down and out of the way was a major operation, but dealing with the remaining stumps and roots was still a considerable problem. If a body could get his hands on some dynamite, he could blow the stumps out of the ground. Otherwise it was a matter of single-footing around them or maybe even just digging holes for planting instead of trying to plow a field with two many stumps. After a year or so the roots would begin to rot and the plow would knock some of them loose. Then the farmer might hitch a chain to the smaller stumps and use mule or horse power to jerk them out of the ground." Sometimes, according to Mr. Johnson, is a farmer had very little help in his clearing operation he might just girdle or otherwise strip patches of bark from trees in the potential field and plow or dig around the ghostly trunks until they were ready to fall. For the young, plowing the newground som etim es provided an elementary !esson in vocabulary building, particularly when the man at the plow handles was or a fiery temperament and had the ability to voice his (’ispleasure with the way iiiiJigs were going. Given the combination of a stumpy field and a spirited plow horse, he might be agitated from time to time to warm the air with choice expletives. In truth, trying to extricate the plow from roots and other natural barriers while working an impatient animal was sometimes enough to make a preacher cuss. Bennie Yates, Assistant Director of Food Services at Appalachian State Univer sity, tells the story of one venerable Watauga County minister who on one occasion chastised a young member of his flock for using excessive profanity while plowing a newground with a fiery young horse.“Here now," he said to the boy, "taking the Lord's name in vain won’t work. Give me the lines and you sit down and New Union Has Special Services Sunday was a day of presentations at New Union United Methodist Church. During the Sunday School hour the Women’s Fellowhslp of the church presented little Ameber Noelle Groce with a Testament on her first Sunday at church. She is the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Groce of Yadkinville. The 11:00 service was honoring the high school graduates of the church. In his sermon the pastor. Rev. Kermit Shoaf, told the youth that they had worked hard for 12 years toward this goal of graduation. Now it is time to set new goals in life and all will be much more successful if they will put God first as they set out as a vessel on the Sea of Life. The graduates were presented Bibles from the church and at the close of the service members of the congregation congratulated them and wished thim well in life. Graduating from Davie Co. High are Lynn Dyson, Sherri Dyson, Marty Dyson and J.O. Potts. Graduating from North Iredell High is Jerry Mc Daniel. let me spell him for awhile.” According to Bennie, the plowman took the plow lines from around his neck and the preacher placed them around his own. Gripping the plow handles firmly, he issued a gentle “giddyup” to the animal. The spirited young horse, having been petted all winter and not yet broken into the routine of spring plowing, abruptly plunged forward, catching the point of the plow under a root and jerking the preacher headfirst across the plow. “Whoa, you big, black SOB!” shouted the preacher. “You don’t know your own strength!” With that he quickly extricated himself from the plowlines and returned them to the horse’s owner. “Here,” he said, “you take this blankety-blank devil. He’s going to stir up so much fire and brimstone in me that that I’m going to lose my religion!" From that time on, ac cording to Bennie, the preacher stuck to his pulpit and iet his parishioners do the plowing. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. 4-H Paper Drive Set For This Weekend A 4-H paper drive will be held this weekend June 6-8. The trailer from Jonesville Fibers will be located at the Willow Oak Shopping Center from Friday morning until Sunday afternoon. The public is asked to bring all newspapers and paper bags to the trailer which will be open during the weekend. Proceeds from the paper drive will go to the 4-H Interstate Exchange Trip with Burleson County, Texas.Four-H members will ap preciate the help and support of the people and businesses in Davie County for this ac tivity. For further in formaUon, contact the 4-H office at 634-5134. YOUR GRAD W ILL LOVE N EVER BUY FLASHCUBES A G A IN ! I wU*KFT 110 SIZE CAMERA W ith Built-In Electronic Flash $ 1 4 9 9 COMPACT 1200 WAH DRYER W ith concentrated nozzle. (Contains No Asbestos) 3 heat settings plus 2 air speeds for fast drying! $ ""^iairiSrSerTicrGo”’”” COMPACT TRAVELING HAIRSEHEREasy to pack for vacation or school. Compact storage has 5 Jumbo rollers for a 5 minute roll up. $1 3 ” SEAL AND SEND STATIONERY No Envelopes Needed Pad of 12 Sheets 4 9 * Music on the Go! FM/AM RADIO HEADPHONE Solid State radio with soft foam filled ear cu$hion$. • 1 4 ” (»MPACTCURLER/SIYLER With ^ Telescoping Rod F iM lw -R a iu h Ргм Co. W ILK ESBORO ST. ^ M OCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone; 634 2141 ÍHv,ÍÍS¡<í» .‘i V.G. Prim talks of his past 34 years as principal at Cooleemee School. V . G . P r i m T o R e t i r e A f t e r 3 6 Y e a r s * E d u c a t o r After 36 years as principal in the Davie County School system and thousands of students, V.G. Prim has decided to call it quits. No doubt Prim has seen more changes in the schools than any other individual, graduate of GuiUord College, he came ^ 0 Cooleemee as principal in 1946 and was principal in Farmington two years prior. Before coming to Davie County, he was also principal of Townsville High School in Vance County and has taught two year in Walnut Cove High School. The greatest change, Prim says, is “better facilities, due to the increases financial support from county and state, and a more diversified curriculm.” “I’d rather not dwelltflo much on the negative,” he continued, “However, I think one draw back in elementary M^ades-as far as the work- there is too ^ffiiuch time spent on non-educational TV programs at home...This usually takes place when the parents are not at home.” Prim recalled the first new con struction in liis 34 years at Cooleemee was the new gym in 1950. The students really did appreciate It and took good care of it. He has also witnessed the tearing down of the old school building and the construction of the new. He has seen students , who were born Ubere, grow up and graduate...He said ^ n a tte r of factly, he is now teaching the third generation at Cooleemee. In 1956, (the year of the high school consolidation), he says there were almost 9(X) students at Cooleemee. Prim says the students 20 years ago were more appreciative than those today. “I think they just have more now and they expect more.” “I can spend two or three days in a classroom and tell of which students I can expect cooperation from at home,” Another big change Prim witnessed is R eplacing the self-contained classrooms with the suites. “Some students learn from other students, they get more individual attention, and we have aides now which we did not have in self con tained classrooms.” Although there are not as many students “paddled” now, Prim says that “I still paddle in some cases...I’m old- lashioned enough to still believe in it.” He says one reason they do not do as much paddling now is because “the schools and teachers assuming too much responsibility.” “Searching kids for knives like we do today is something I would not have thought of 20 years ago.” But he says he feels fortunate here not to ever have had any problems with drugs. There have been numerous incidents over the years that will always have a place in his book of memories at the Cooleemee School. Like the night a lady called him about 11 p.m. and said her son had not returned home from the ballgame. Prim began to check around and was quite concerned...Later the lady called back and her son was in bed asleep. He also remembered that night one winter...one of the coldest nights...when he got a call that Johnson Ijames was In the hospital...Johnson is the janitor and has always been part ot the in stitution...Prim said it would be o.k. because Willie (Johnson’s helper) could fire the boiler and look after every thing...The reply came back that "Willie’s in jail”. Well, Prim had to stoke the boiler the biggest part of the night. Of course he recalls how he had to go to the “Bullhole” on numerous oc casions and bring students back to school...And the one boy whose grand mother died three times and he had to be out of school. Prim said that over the years the co operation and support from the parents of the community “eased a lot of my problems.” He added that this district always supported the school bonds, which was a good indication that there was a genuine interest in supporting the school. Several other changes he mentioned included having adult bus drivers, now rather than students and of course, the addition of the kindergarten to the school system in the past few years. There was one incident that will always be a pleasant memory for Prim. There was one boy who wanted to quit school. When Prim approached him J u n e 5 , 1 9 8 0 F e a t u r e 1 - C O A V m C O U N T V Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Prim chats with little Jason Garwood, the third generation of students with Prim. Prim also had Jason’s grandfather, Arnold Garwood, and his father, Frankie Garwood as students. Prim is showTi in the media center, o f which he is quite proud, with one of the teachers, Mrs. Marilyn McClamrock. During a reception in his honor, Mr. and Mrs. Prim (L) are shom i talking with Mr. and Mr«. John Karber (3rd & 4tli from left) and Richard lieck. I Prim was also honored with a plaque from the Pl'A. Kathy Brown, P I A \ ice president is s)u>wn nialvin^ llie цfeseniatiqjl.^^ plaque is to remain in Ihe school librar) . I ^ .. ' 2C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1980 Á M During the final days of his carcer at Cooleemee School, Prim is shown outside the new school at the end of a typical day. V.G . Prim -36-Years As Principal And Teacher (Continued from I-C) about it, tiie boy (with tears in his eyes) told him that it was because of the classrings...everybody but himself had money. “I didn’t have that much moeny on me,” Prim said, “But I went by the bank and got it and gave it to him. The boy told me he didn’t know when but he would pay me back someday. Three or four years went by and the boy had gone in service...One day in the Post Office a boy told me he wanted to see me ...I almost didn’t recognize him...He said he owed me some money and he paid me...I had forgotten all about it. But the boy had finished school and went to college on the GI BiU and is now teaching...! always felt I had something to do with keeping him in school.” “I’ll miss all the hundreds ot students”. Prim said “There was a time when I knew all the students by name, with the exception of kindergarten and first grade, but we liave more of a migrant population now. About 65-70 percent of the students lived here and walked to school years ago and now I doubt if over 30 percent are here. The others live outside Cooleemee Proper and ride the busses.” “My biggest satisfaction is if a student finishes school here and goes out into the community and does well then I think I may have had a small part in it.” After being principal for three generations, Cooleemee School just won’t seem the same without Prim. However, he is going to stay involved. He was recently elected to serve a term on the Davie County Board of Education. And he says he is going to “try to find a place they haven’t drained yet and go fishing.” Aerial view of the oid and new buildings of Cooleemee School. "N Ш j C \ì SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Producís SpecialistItOuke Power Company J If you are like most people, you are concerned about energy. Most of us share concerns about the cost of energy today, energy supplies for the future and energy conservation. I hope this column will include an swers to many of your questions. I will discuss ways to help make the most of your energy dollar. Along with these ideas will be money-saving and time- saving features. The information is designed to help you make wice energy choices and decisions. As you well know, the cost of elec tricity has risen rather rapidly over the past few years. Perhaps you would like to know how you can help to hold down such increases and , in turn, save yourself some money. The answer is quite simple-load management. I will mention this term often In this column so now is a good time to define what it means. Large quantities of electricity cannot be stored, so it must be produced as it is needed. The amount of electricity needed at any one time is called demand. When this demand Is at its highest level, it is called peak demand. Very high peak demands occur once or twice a year- in the summer and winter. Each day there is a peak. During the summmer montlis, June through Sep tember, peak hours are between 1-7 p.m., Monday through Friday. The highest peak demand usually occurs around 5 p.m. This is logical when you consider the meal preparation, air conditioning used to cool your house on hot afternoons and appliances used during these hours at the end of the work day.In winter months, October through May, the peak hours are 7 a.m.-noon.Monday-Friday. The highest peak demand usually occurs around 8 a.m. rtiink .ibout all the electricity used in your home on a winter morning, as eli'clric heaters respond to cold outside temperatures, and as you prepare breakfast, take hot showers, use hair dryers and electric shavers, as you get ready for work and school. You can easily realize why these hours are peak ones. Saturdays and Sundays are off-peak days during the entire year, because many industries, offices and schools are closed. To give you reliable service, an electric titility must have the generating 4 capacity to produce enough electricity to meet these peak demands. The utility works most economically and efficiently when the demand is fairly even. But today’s lifestyles and the changing weather are causing the demand to be unbalanced. Unlike some companies a utility company must plan now for future years'. Our forecasts show the demand in the Piedmont Carolinas Is expected to increase even faster than the U.S. average. This is why load management is so important. We have two choices to meet this growing demand: 1( we can build ad ditional generating plants to meet forecasted needs, or 2( we as customers can control the growth of peak demand, or in other words, practice load management. Building new plants costs money, lots of It, and each completed plant becomes part of our rates. By choosing load management, construction can be held to a minimum and the pace of rate in creases can be slowed. But It is up to you. So what do you do? Spread out your electrical usage or avoid the peak hours as much as possible and use energy conservatively. You do not have to give up theelectrlcal conveniences you are accustomed lo, but simply make a plan for more efficient use of them. Local management, is the key to our energy future. And more about that next week. Fires Reported Recent fires reported in Davie County include: May 27, about 4:21 p.m., the Moc ksville Fire Department answered a call to an auto fire at the Mocksvllle Post Office. May 29, about 1:46 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to air conditioner on fire at the Health Department. May 29, about 9:59 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to stand by at a wreck on Bear Creelj Church Road. India's Taj Mahal, one of the world's moit beautiful buildingi, took 20 years to build. F u n d s A v a i l a b l e F o r P u b l i c T r a n s p o r t a t i o n N e e d s O f H a n d i c a p p e d , E l d e r l y Federal funds are now available for assistance In the purchase of vehicles by private, non-profit organizations that serve the state’s elderly and han dicapped citizens. Applications for the federal capital assistance program (also known as the 16 (b) (2) program) are currently being accepted by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. According to Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw, the ap plications are being processed by the public transportation division “as part of the Governor’s program tor serving segments of our population with special transportation needs.” Bradshaw said the program Is designed to Improve the mobility of handicapped and elderly persons by providing vans, small buses and related capital equipment where existing transportation services are “ unavailable, insufficient or inap propriate.” The federal Urban Mass Tran sportation Adm inistration (UMTA) provides 80 percent of the capital ex pense for the purchase of vehicles, lift equipment and related items. David King, state director of public transportation, pointed out that the remaining 20 percent of the project cost must be funded by the applicant as a local match. “This year the slate will receive approximately $500,000 In federal funds to assist local agencies in providing transportation services to elderly and handicapped residents of North Carolina,” he said.Project applications must comply with a transportation development plan for the local area. The transportation development plan analyzes the use ot existing transportation resources (vans, buses, taxis, etc.) and examines alternative ways to more effectively use existing resources and meet future transportation needs. In the past four years, NCDOT l A provided 238 vehicles lo 7S agencies m the slate through the 16(b)(2) program. Applicants approved by UMTA for participation In the program this year may expect vehicle delivery In early 1981. Agencies Interested In participating in the program can call Richard Garrlty, Pub ic Transportation Division, NCDOT at (919) 733-4713. Deadline tor submitting applications is June 13. ^ The B .T. W illiam s Attend Church Conference And Observe 45th Anniversary Davie Students Are DCCC Graduates I Carowinds Begins Daily On Saturday, June 7 Carowinds, the 73-acre theme park straddling the North Carolina-South Carolina border, is beginning its daily operation (CLOSED F R ID A Y S) on Saturday, June 7. Park officials noted that Carowinds will operate six days a week (CLOSED FRIDAYS) through August 24 when the park returns to a weekend-only operation. Carowinds will be open on Friday, July 4. Carowinds invested $3 million In an expansion program for 1980 that added the spine-tingling Carolina Cyclone quadruple looping roller coaster for thrill seekers and two new rides in the Happy Land of Hanna Barbera for smaller children. The General Mills Honey Bear Bunch, Carowinds first venture into audio animation, was also added In Harmony Ball. The show combines seven bears and a pet bird for 15 minutes of songs, laughs and instrumentals the whole family can enjoy. Carowinds Is also continuing a full line-up of big-name entertainment in Its Paladium amphitheater Including the Dixie Dregs on Sunday, Jiine 8. Carowinds Is located 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77. Farmington Class Of *45 Holds Reunion The 1945 Senior class of Farmington High School held their 35th class reunion at the William R. Davie Fire Depart ment, Sunday afternoon, May 25. Joe White, class president presided. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, homeroom teacher, led the group singing. Robert Rhine, now living in Mexico, shared lots of interesting stories about his work and his travel outside of the U.S.A. His father, who was graduation speaker in 1945, had hoped to speak at this reunion, but did not make It becuase of death. The Invocation was given by school principal, V.G. Prim; and remarks were heard by teacher, Mrs. Hazel Barber. Out of the twenty members of the class of 1945, sixteen were present. There is one deceased. Also among the group was class mascot, Mrs. Jerry Anderson and grade mothers, Mrs. Ernest Clontz and Mrs. Bra Latham. A catered meal consisting of ham and chicken with all the trimmings was served and enjoyed by all. During business, it was decided to have another reunion in five years. "The best answer to anger is silence." German proverb Two hundred-fifty graduates received degrees and diplomas during Davidson County Community College's sixteenth commencement exercises at T. Austin Finch auditorium in Thomasville last night. College President Dr. Grady E. Love and Board ot Trustees Chairman B.E. Mendenhall, Jr., presented the degrees and diplomas for graduates of the college transger, technical and vocational programs. Speakers for the exercise, students selected from a Student Government Association contest, each charged their fellow students to “take advantage ot the opportunities ot a better education.” They were Randy W. Sell, of Clem mons, first place; William E. Wilson, of High Point, second place; and Jeannette G. DeRossett, ot Greensboro. The students were introduced by SGA President Scott L. Sm ith, ot Thomasville. Receiving the Associate In Science degree from Mocksville was Michael A. McKinney. Others from Davie receiving degrees were: From Advance: Wanda S. Carter, Business Administration-General. From Mocksville: Gwendolyn L. Cleary, Nursing; Brenda G. Henson, Accounting and Business Ad ministration-General; Billy C. Richardson, Crim inal Justice-Law Enforcement. Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for the period ending May 9, 1980 In cluded:Edgar L. Freeman, 21, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, revoked as ot May 17, 1980 until May 17, 1981. Clifford G. Hanes, 20, ot Rt. 3 Mocksvllle, revoked as ot May 19, 1980 until May 19, 1981.Jake M. Reynolds, 55, ot 809 Cartner St., Mocksvllle revoked as ot May 19, 1980 until May 19, 1981. Terry F. Sipes, 28, ot Rt. 4 MocksviUe, suspended as ot May 16,1980 until July 15, 1980.Terry F. Smoot, 21, of 539 Pine St., Mocksville, revoked as ot April 14, 1980 until April 14, 1981. Insects From Car To remove insects squashed against the hood ot the car, use linen ornylon net dampened in water. Without scratching the surface, the fibers wiU act as a mild abrasive. The General Conference ot the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, held In Greensboro May 7-16, was attended by more than 10,000 persons. Mr. and Mrs. B.T. WUIiams ot 1212 Hillcrjsst J3rlve, -MocksvUle attended the_ world conference. This was the con ference in which the Rev. MUton A. Williams, son of B.T. and LiUlan Williams, was a candidate for Bishop. He was defeated but made a good race. A total of 33 persons were candidates tor Uie two seats to be fUled. MUton was the fifth runnerup. “We had many friends In and out of MocksvUle that gave donations towards his candidacy which we highly ap preciate and you wUl receive a formal thank you note,” said Mr. and Mrs. Williams. During this session, Mr. and Mrs. Williams observed their 45Ui an niversary, May llUi. Their children --ga.vji.them an. annivjBrsM^ rwe)^ion a ^ the Ramada inn in Greensboro. ' “'nils was an enjoyable occasion a delicious buffet dinner,” said W couple. Also Inscribed on the marquee In Imitation gold letters was “Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. B.T. WUIiams on your 45th Wedding An niversary.” Sixty persons attended Including their ChUdren, grandchildren and friends. N e w P a n t r y O p e n s Pantry 275, No. 2 Yadkinville Road, reported a good grand opening last weekend. The above photo shows Sharon Keller, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, manager of the new store, with Ray Davis of Yadkinville, District Manager, and Brenda Anderson of Rt. 7 Mocksvllle, Bssistant manager. In the bottom photo, Ray Davis is shown with the “Slush Puppy” and Roger Cox, District Manager of Winston-Salem. N e w s O f F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Zena Adams and aU their children and grandchildren attended the Adams Reunion at Deep Creek Friends Church Sun day, May 25. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Sara Owings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton. They attended Ginger Shelton’s Music Recital at the Presbyterian Church In Mocksvllle, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RaUedge and their daughter and grandchildren attend tiie Cleary and Ratledge Reunion recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. WUIiams of StatesvUle, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, Mrs. Marilee Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and family of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and daughter Kara, Mr. Ron Anderson, and Mrs. Richard Brownlow were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. WUlis DavU and Johnie were supper guest Sunday night of Uteir parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Zena Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams attended open house Saturday at Uie Southern- screw Co. In StatesviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Davie County Band Concert at MocksvUle Sunday afternoon Mark White and Greg Beck are members of the band. "To know all makes one tolerant." Madsme de Stael C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a В ш к M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e 8 . 4 1 5 % He г A nnu m R a t e g o o d J u n e 5 t h r o u g h J u n e 1 1 . T 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 f f e r e d b y a n y b 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 d e p o s i t is $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . _________________________ CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit % .Л miliiimim ot SI.O(K) is ri4|iiirid. im i rist can Ix-aim|4)iindi-d Чиагит1\ iiml li-li in \i)iii .avount. or p.iid in i.hcck ill tIuH-nd ot i-.iili (|narUT, Inic rc si I.in СЛ t n Iv paid momlilv and iransti-i R’d ID uuir iv^iilar (J(;H i lu-i.1: in^ or ,sa\ in,i;s atvouni. 9 . 2 5 i<ati >;tK*l Jiiiu- J ihm ii^h Jiim- 1У ,1980. For A nnum i'fdi ral rc-ji;uiaiions rci|iiiri- ili.ii uc- char^u an inieri-sl ]vnali> lor i-arl) withdrawal troni .1 .\loni v .\larki t CL-riitiialf and a 30 .Month (^Artificatc-. .Xaounts now insured up loi 10(1.01)0 In iniC. C C R V ife ll help you fin d away.1 ¥ M.iuIkiIIMC/ M o c k s v i l i e R e c r e a t io n O f f e r s N e w P r o g r a m s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJ^ECORD, THURSDAY, JUNF. 5, 1980 - 3C - ' i T Ä - a Ä ' Ä r r r j r '- '. 'S ’ 'T jr '- n ä Ä i The MocksviUe Recreation Depart ment will offer a new format, with a different theme each wefek, for this sum m er’s recreation programs for ^ lild r e n from kindergarten to age 15. ™ The programs will start June 16 and end August 1, with a week off during July 4th. Danny Lawrence, Paige Stapleton, Jill Amos and Tammy Allen will staff this summer’s programs. The recreation activities will be held at Rich Park from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and is open to Mocksville children at no charge. “It’s a plane, it’s a bird, it’s Superman Week,” will be the theme June 16-20. A hildren will pay tribute to their lavorite comic strip characters through various crafts and will be able to compete in a Cnmic Strip Costume Pageant. "Uncle Sam needs you for All- American Week,” will be tho theme for June 23-27. Activities during that week will center around American heritage. Three special attractions will be held at the park this year. On July 4, a “Celebration of Independence” will be held, featuring activities for the entire ■'^ 'ih n y :“dh‘Julyie; a "Fnsbee'FunUay’ he held during the regular playground period, with demonstrations from Frisbee professionals; and on July 17, “Duncan Yo-yolympics”, a yo-yo competition will be held druing the regular playground program. The B.C. Brock Gym will be open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. for children and adults. Swimming lessons will be given at Lake-Hide-Away June 23-27. The two daily sessions will be from 10-11 a.m. ^ n d from 11 a.m.-noon and the charge V ) r lessons will be $5 per person. A free fundamentals of basketball clinic for boys and girls will be held June 23-27 from 1-3 p.m. in tlie Brock gym. A senior citizen’s picnic will be held Monday, June 30, at Rich Park. Several activities are planned. A dog show for children and their dogs will be held Saturday, June 21, at 10 a.m. at Rich Park. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in several categories. A doubles tennis clinic is tentaively scheduled for June 21, while from June ^ - 2 8 , the Lipton Iced Tea Mixed " o u b le s Tournament will be held in accordance with National Tennis Week, with winners advancing to the sectional tourney. A small entry fee may be charged for that rournament. Bill Jordan will conduct art classes for children beginning June 16 and lasting for six weeks. The class will meet at the B.C. Brock Gym Mondays from 7-8:30 p.m. and cost will be $3.50 per week, or $21 for the entire set of classes. Cost includes m aterials. For more in- A irm a tio n contact Bill Jordan at 998- ^ 5 8 . Jeanne Cannady will teach guitar classes June 18-August 6. No more man eight students will be allowed in each class, and students will be divided ac cording to age. Private lessons will also be available. On June 24, professional Francy Geiger will present a yo-yo demon stration. Other programs will also be held by the Mocksville Recreation Department, with details coming in later editions of the Enterprise-Record. On ASU Dean's List A total of 1,206 undergraduate students earned spring semester academic honors and have been placed on the dean’s list at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a 3.25 average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below C.Making the Dean’s list fronl Davie County were Virginia Lynn Border, a sophomore from Rt. 6 Box 310, Mocksville; Ronald Steven Fields, a sophomore from Bermuda Run, Ad- ..vancp^. and^Alethea. Csrol!. Sparks._a.. senior from Rt. 2 Box 221, Mocksville. Sealing Envelopes Dab a little nail polish on the flap of a nonsticking envelope. It will dry fast and not leave a smudge. The seal will be so secure that even steam will not be able to open it. M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e S c h o o l T r a c k C h a m p i o n s Members of the MocksvUle Middle School regular season and county track meet champions are as fallows: front row ; (I-r) Laura Brock, Vanessa Waller, AnÂrea McBride, Naomi Minwalla, Paulette Foster, Donna Whitlock— MVP, Geanna Dillard, Christine Sellers, Lisa Martin. Back row, (1-r) Clyde Studevant-Coach, Cindy Scott, Selena Steele, Lisa Sales, Angela Wallace, Charlotte Junker, Vickey Phillips, Gina Howell, Tonya Turner, Gina Williams, Carla Presnell, Terrica Henson, Crystal Clinton, and Linda Leonard, coach. (Photo by Garrs Foster) V e s t a i T a k e s P r o E . T . A t F a r m i n g t o n CENTER SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games t|iru 5-30-80 Men’s division W LCartner’s 6 0Discount Tire 6 2Gray’s Wreckers 6 2First Baptist 5 2Ingersoll-Rand 5 2^Hedmont Honda 6 4Unknown’s 4 5Beck Brother’s 3 5C^leemee 3 5Farm & Garden 3 5Heffner & Hendrix Realty 0 7Davie Academy 0 8Women’s Division W LBordenette’s 8 0Duke Wooten’s 6 2C^artner’s 3 2Sheek’s Auction & Realty 3 3^aymon & Ckx)k 2 5pelt’s 1 5Center 0 6 Wednesday. June 4_________7:00 Hendrix & Heffner-Davie Academy 8:00 Belt’s-Bordenettes 9:00 Piedmont Honda-First Baptist 'niurs^y. June 57:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Gray’s Wreckers 8:00 Discount Tire-(^rtner’s 9:00 Cartner’s-Duke Wooten’sFridw J^e 6 ___________; 7:00 Belt's-Laymon-Cook 8:00 Cooleemee-Unknown’sÄ00 Farm & Garden-Hendrix & Heffneronday. June 9__________________' 7:00 Unknown’s-Flrst Saptist 8:00 Cooleemee-Cartner’s 9:00 Center-Cartner’s Tuesday. June 10 7:00 Bordenettes-Duke Wooten’s I 8:00 Davie Academy-Discount Tire 9:00 Gray’s Wreckers-Hendrix & HeffnerWednesday, June 11 __________7:00 Cartner’s-Beck Brothers^00 Center-Belt’s 00 Ingersoll-Rand-First Baptist Coach Wayne Motsinger (standing) watches as John Redmond signs a basketball scholarship with Surry County Community College. Davie basketball coach, Paul Dreschler (seated) and Redmond’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hairston witnessed the signature making the full 2-year scholarship official. Redmond played forward on the Davie varsity team. 'Paul Ciener Ford 200’ Set For Bowman Gray Saturday Ciener Ford 200.” The six-time national champion from Rome, N.Y., will be seeking his fifth victory on the quarter-mile asphalt track in the 200-lap NASCAR Modified national championship race. His most recent triumph here was in the similar “Winston 200,” which opened the stadium’s 32nd season on May 3. Track manager Joe Hawkins said current national champ Richie Evans - also a resident of Rome, N.Y. - “is a little bit of a question mark, but we expect him to enter. He is battling Cook for the title again, and this race offers a lot of points toward the national championship.” Evans was a surprise entry in the May 3 race, arriving at the track (from a second-place finish that afternoon in a race at Talladega, Ala.) as the pace laps were starting and replacing James Call of Winston-Salem in Call’s car. Evan’s entry had been postmarked in Rome prior to deadline, and arrived in the stadium’s mail seven days later - two days after the race. “I think Evans may have been playing a little game with Cook,” said Hawkins, “trying to make Cook think he wouldn't be here. We talked to Evans by phone last Friday, and he said he wasn’t certain about this one. So the same thing may be happening again. If he wasn’t coming, I think he would have said he wasn’t coming.” All practice and qualifying for the “Paul Ciener Ford 200” are scheduled Jerry Cook, the most successful outsider ever to invade the formidable Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing scene, will challenge the track regulars again Saturday nisht in the “Paul Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament In observance of National Tennis Week the Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring the Lipton Iced Tea Mixed Doubles Tournament on June 22-29. The winners will advance to the Sectional Tournament which will be held in August. Those interested in participating should contact or call the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Smitli Grove Slow Pitch Softball The following teams will play in the Smith Grove Recreation Slow Pitch Softball League next week. Monday, June 9, 7 p.m .-E .R . Beauchamp vs. Bertha Allen, girls; 8 p.m .-Edw ard Insurance vs. Alvin Whitaker, men; and 9 p.m.-William Byrd vs. Medford Shoaf, men. Tuesday, June 10, 7 p.m.-Hendricks’ Furniture vs. Donald Sain, men; 8 p.m.~ Bingham Parks vs. Garry Potts, girls; and 9 p.m.-Stroud Brothers vs. David (barter, men. Thursday, June 12, 7 p.m.-Robert Caudeli vs. Stroud Brothers, men; 8 p.m.-M acedonia Church vs. E .R . Beauchamp, girls; and 9p.m.-walter Minor vs. David Carter, men. Saturday, with qualifying trials to start at 7 p.m. The race will be the main event of an 8:15 program that also includes events for the track’s Limited Sport sman, Street Stock and “Blunderbust” By Btcky White After the rain stopped on Saturday afternoon, the battle for the Pro E.T. Division came down to the wire between two McClamrock-built machines, the 1959 “Stropper” Crovette of Jack Mc Clamrock of Mocksville and the 1967 Camaro of Don Vestal of Advance (who is only in his second year of drag racing). With the Corvette giving the Camaro a seven tenths of a second head start, the Vestal Camaro went through the lights with a winning elapsed time of 7.03 seconds, for it’s first win at the Farmington Dragway. Running on a dial-in time of 6.30 seconds, the Mc Clamrock Corvette went through the lights with a second place elapsed time of 6.30 seconds, if Jack had went any faster, he would have lost the race anyway by being “ too fast” . The “Stripper” is owned and built by Jack McClamrock of Mocksville, sports a 454 cubic inch engine and is sponsored by Roberson Detailing, the Clemmons Speed Shop, and the Jim Groce Etna, all in Clemmons. Don’s Camaro is equipped with a 396 cubic inch Chevrolet engine, built by Jack McClamrock and spon sored by McClamrock Automotive of Mocksville. Don, and his fiancee, Diana Nichols of Mocksville will be married in June and stated that the win money certainly would help. Good luck to Don and Diana in their coming marriage. Semi-finalists in Pro were Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge, N.C. and Don Plemmons of Winston-Salem. In the Super Stock Division, Mike W estm orelands “ three-in-a-row” winning streak was upset by Jerry Williams of Pfafftown in his 1972 Ford Maverick. Williams winning E.T. was 6.83 seconds, while the 1968 “Mabe and W estmoreland” Oak Ridge-based Camaro took second place with an E.T. of 7.42 seconds. The Maverick is one of the last surviving drag racing Fords with a “straight gear” transmission. It is equipped with a 302 cubic inch Ford engine with an overbore of thirty thousandths and is sponsored by Home Environmental Systems of Winston- Salem and Oldtown Auto Parts in Oldtown. Jerry is in his fourteenth year of drag racing. Semi-finalists were Alan Boles of King, N.C. and Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C. The No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock was alan Boles of King, N.C. in his 1968 Chevrolet Camaro. Alan ran a 6.714 seconds elapsed time on a 6.730 dial-in. He is sponsored by the King Quik Mart. In the Modified E.T. Division, the winner was Jackie Myers of Winston- Salem, N.C. in his 1970 “Ramblin Jack” Chevrolet Camaro with an E.T. of 7.95 seconds. The second place winner was Tommy Burrow of King in his 1967 “Scrap Iron” Ford Mustang with an E.T. of 8.65 seconds; Semi-finalists were Robert Church of Clemmons and Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale. In the Super E.T. Divison, the winner was Dennis Swaim in a 1968 Ford Mustang with an E.T. of 8.64 seconds. Taking second place on a red light was Eldee Hutchins of Julian, N.C. in his 1964 Watch for our NEW& USED Tips On Dental Care by Gary E. Prillaman, DDS. Watch for our ad next week for these unbelievable bargains! F U R C H E S IW O T O R C O . D epot St. M o c k sv ille , N .C . P h on e : 634 5948 NCDL 3861 Canker sores are very commonly experienced by many people. The medical term for canker sores is a p h th o u s s t o m a t itis . Presently we don’t know what causes cankers. Several theories include a bacterial cau se , hyp e r- im m une reaction, and maybe hor monal clianges, especially in women. Canker sores occur in 20 percent of the population, mainly in the 10-40 year age group, but can occur at any age. Cankers most commonly occur on movable gum tissue and can become quite large and painful. Usually there are only one or two lesions which occur 3-5 times per year. Herpes lesions also occur in the mouth but they are usually small, occur on nonmovable gum tissue, and there are many lesions. Treatment for cankers is only used to lim it the progress. Topical steroid drugs applied directly to the sores will usually take the hurting away and make the sores go away a few days earlier than if left alone. Other remedies of limited value include rinsing with a tetracycline mouthwash, applying local anesthetics, a benadril mouthwash or silver nitrate sticks. In my ex perience, the topical steroid drugs are more effective. If you are one of the 20 percent of the population who suffer from canker sores, we now have something which will help reduce the suffering you must endure whenever the sores occur. Karm Sites The average size of a U.S. farm increased from 427 acres in 1975 to 450 acres in 1979. The Agriculture Department expects another three acres will t>e added to the averase in 1980. Jerry Williams of Pffaftown in the winning Super Stock Maverick. Don Vestal of Advance in the Pro E.T. winning 1967 Camaro. “Dig 'em” Corvair Monza with an E.T. of 10.02 seconds. Semi-finalists were Frank Moore of Stokesdale and Russell Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C. In the Ultra Street Division, the winner was Roger Berry of Julian, N.C. with an E.T. of 11.01 seconds, and taking second place was Mike Vaughn of Mount Airy with an E.T. of 12.41 seconds. Semi-finalists were Margie Hutchins of Julian, N.C. and Mike Simmons of Mount Airy. Regular Saturday night racing at the Farm ington Dragway will be as scheduled this coming Saturday, June 7, with gates opening at 4:00 p.m. and eliminations will be getting under way at 8:30 p.m. Remember, all those six teen years of age and under will get in free at the Farmington Dragway!!! Come early and pick up a Farmington Dragway Newsletter at the concession stand and get in on the “PRO STOCK” GIVE AWAY by M & S Souveniers of Kernersville. If you can predict the winner and his low elapsed time for Farmingtonn’s Winston Hot Rod Barns World Pro Stock Race on July 26 & 27, you will receive a Winston Igloo Cooler, Winston Drag Racing Jacket, patch. Cap, Duffel Bag, and two Farmington T- shirts, a grand total of $50.00 worth of merchandise!!! Davie Little League To Sponsor Tournament The Davie County Little League will sponsor a Round-Robin Softball Tour nament Wednesday, June 4th beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the Rich Park Softball Field. Teams donating their time include the national Champion Howard’s Western Steer, Piedmont Sheetmetal, and Davie Truckers. Donations at the gate will go toward expanding the Little League Baseball program to players from 6-18 years old. 20 Court Square ^ FISHING CONTEST Ends June 30, 1980 Rules: 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 Trophy w ill be presented to th e w inner. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1980 C a r e e r B u r n o u t : W h e n Y o u ' r e F e d U p W it h W o r it 1980-81 Dancing Boots The Davie High School dancing boot squad for 1980-81 is pictured above. Uiey are (front) Sarah Minwalla, Amy Goodin, Anna Everidge, Debbie Parrish, Karen Bonardi. Back row: Denisa Flippin, Cindy Walker, Beth Ward, Betsy Middleton, Lisa Adams, Sherry Johnson, Denise McBride. (Photo by Garry Foster) T r a i l F o r B l i n d A n d V i s u a l l y I m p a i r e d O p e n s A t T a n g le w o o d W. Roger Lemmons, Tanglewood Park Manager, Dr. John Hodges, president of Winston-Salem “Host” Lions Club, and George W. Fulk, im mediate past-president, announce the opening of the "Little Walden Nature Trail” to the blind and visually impaired Saturday morning June 7, 1980 at 11:00 o’clock. The Nature Trail is located across from Harper Road behind the Tanglewood Park office. Members of the Winston-Salem “Host” Lions Club and Roger Lemmons began discussing the idea of a Nature Trail over three years ago as a trail which could be used by the blind and visually impaired, as well as for all citizens of Forsyth County. On June 9, 1979, a dedication and opening ceremonies was held. The first phase of the Nature Trail was built with the assistance of many volunteer groups including the Winston- Salem “Host” Lions Club, Winston- Salem Council, Telephone Pioneers, Boy Scout Troop no. 924 sponsored by Reynolda Presbyterian Church and Roger Lemmons, Ron Linville and Carl Safley of the Tanglewood Park staff who volunteered their time on weekends. Vulcan Materials Company donated stone dust for the trails. Forty-six acres have been set aside for Nature Trail activities by the Tanglewood Park Board of Trustees. A long range plan provides for five phases of Nature Trail development. Phase I includes a four hundred foot trail tor all mobile people and a wooden fence arounda pond witlia rope boundary for the blind and visually impaired citizens. Nine audio stations are being built by the Telephone Pioneers so that visitors can listen to tape recordings about the sights and sounds of the nature facilities and interpretive materials. There are posts running around the pond by which the blind can guide them- lelves. Trees are within touching distance and the frogs can be heard jumping in the pond and croaking as the birds sing nearby. Phase II includes eighteen hundred feet of natural walk with interpretive material. Phase III will consist of a three- fourths (%) of a mile loop trail and will return to the pond. Phase IV will concentrate on the development of a Nature Center in a log cabin located near the pond. The pur pose of the Nature Center will be to interpret our natural environment and man’s influence on it. Phase V provides for an interpretive naturalist and programmed activity for various groups and individuals. All of the phases will rely on volunteer help and contributions. Hodges said that the Winston-Salem "Host” Lions Club promotes the idea ot direct services to the blind, and that some blind and visually im paired citizens from Forsyth County will be invited to attend the opening of the Nature Trail and picnic as part of their Dr. James A. Webster One-On-One program, named after the late Dr. Webster who was a Professor of Law at Wake Forest University and a former president of the Winston-Salem “Host” Lions Club. Throughout the year, “ Lions” volunteer to be in direct contact with a blind person to assist them in various Chevrolet Announces Two Large Police Fleet Vehicle Purchases Of 1980 Model Clievrolet today announced two of the largest police fleet vehicle purchases of the current 1980 model year totaling more than 1,650 Impala and Malibu police cars. Some 1,150 vehicles were purchased recently under competitive bids by the North Carolina Highway Patrol headquartered in Raleigh, while the County of Los Angeles Sheriff’s Patrol in Los Angeles purchased 506 police vehicles. The units are currently in the process of being delivered. Successful bidder for the North Carolina Highway Patrol fleet purchase was Bobby Murray Chevrolet, Inc., Raleigh. Approximately 450 of the Impalas will be black and silver highway patrol cars, while the remaining 700 Impala and Malibu units will be delivered to 80 North Carolina municipalities, including the town of Mocksville, counties and state agencies who have purchased through the state contract. Successful competitive bidder for the 506 Malibu Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Patrol police cars was M.J. Sopp and Son Chevrolet of Huntington Park, California. About 305 of the units will see service with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Patrol. The remainine 201 Malibus are being delivered to 24 greater Los Angeles surbruban municipalities who purchased under the Los Angeles CXiuntry contract for service with their respective police departments. These greater Los Angeles-area cities include: Poma, Vernon City, Placentia, Tustin,, Monterey Park, Culber City, Toulemne (bounty, Baldwin Park, Bell Bell, Gardens, Montebello, Manhattan Beach, Torrance, Azusa, Newport Beach, Downey, Beverly Hills, Monrovia, Hermosa Beach, Claremont, Glendora, Maywood, Compton, and Santa Monica. ways. Lemmons said that he believed that all citizens of Forsyth County can benefit from the Nature Trail because recreation is a necessary part of the life of every person, blind or sighted. Fulk said that The American Foun dation for the Blind strongly approves of services, activities, and ben^its which recognize the special needs of blind or visually impaired persons, but disap proves of any such activity which perpetuates misconceptions and stereotyped thinking and tends to set blind or visually impaired persons apart from the rest of the community. The trail is being built so that the facilities and experiences w ill be available to all persons in the com munity including visually impaired persons. Phases IV and V will require con siderable funds and volunteer help. Lemmons said that he has been en couraged by the tremendous support he has received in the prpject by volunteers from different groups and civic organizations and that the Nature Trail will have a permanency about it when all five stages are completed. By Ramona Spencer There’s a new way lo describe the age- old problem ot getting fed up with work. It’s career burnout, and almost everydody suffers from some of its symptoms.Dr. Bruce Baldwin, clinical associate professor in the department of psychiatry of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, says a person becomes burned out in a career when he or she is destructively overinvolved In work activities over a long period of time. • “When you’re burned out, you don’t feel good about yourself as a person or as a professional," Baldwin says. “You become irritable, constantly tired, bored and resentful.’He outlines these career burnout symptoms in a book he expects to complete later this year. Almost everyone gels burned out to some extent, Baldwin says. However, types of people most likely to have burnout problems include: -Idealists, who become overstressed and overinvolved frying to achieve the perfect world. -“Earth mothers” (men and women), who want to rescue the world and just can’t stop giving of themselves. -Socia isolates, for whom work becomes family and social life as well as career. -Approval seekers, who can’t say no to the little extra work everybody else in the office asks them to do. -Egotists, who don’t know their own limits and try to do everything. -Perfectionists, who have extremely high standards no one else can match and who end up doing all the work themselves.The early signs of burnout may not be too serious, but when they are ignored, more serious problems will develop. Baldwin says. It starts with a stage of infatuation or intimate involvement with work, ex pecially when the job is new, he says. The person is a little idealistic and very conscientious. “After a while most people learn how to handle the job,” he says. If the situation doesn’t settle down, the second stage-exhaustion and questioning-builds up. The person has a sense of physical and emotional tired ness from working too long and hard. ‘‘They experience stress-related sym ptom s-irritability, insomnia, gastrointestinal upset, tension headaches-and don’t recover from tiredness,” he says. “They can’t leave work at work. “This is when they begin questioning if they have chosen the right job or career. It’s the old ‘grass is greener’ syndrome.“The third stage is really serious. It’s what I call withdrawal and disap pointment. The person starts to shut down emotionally. Their expectations are low, and they get the sense that each day is just another one to get through. There is no creativity; it’s all just the same old thing. Beneath the surface, depression is beginning to set in, but often it is hidden by stress symptoms.” Through stage three, Baldwin says, the pattern can be reversed by analyzing the problem and finding out what can be done to improve attitudes. Stage four, he says, is terminal cynicisim and may be difficult to undo once Щ person has been at that point for a while. “It’s characterized by disgust and bitterness,” he says. “The person believes nothing is ever going to change and no more needs to be done in life than what is needed to get by and make everything easy as possible. “People at this level of terminal burnout can be observed in many work situations. For example, a teacher who is in the fourth stage will just feel Uke putting in his or her time, and personaA needs take precedence over those of students. Managers, severely burned out, often retreat to their offices and, as they shut their office doors, they also shut out and neglect employee or office needs.” There are one or two terminal cynics in every office, Baldwin says. "These people have died professionally,” he sayd. “They just haven’t been buried. “You wonder, if they’re so unhappy, why they don’t just get out of the job. But», as I have gone around the state talkinJP about career burnout to people in private and state employment and asked them why they stay, they say they don’t want to leave because they’d lost their retirement. They’ve just decided to wait out their time left. In the mean time, they make it as easy on them selves as possible, but they don’t feel good about what they’re doing.” As people get older, the risk seems higher that they will reach the last stage of burnout. Most people who reach thi| ^ stage are in their 40s or older, Baldwi" says. On the first job, most people get to stage two, then start taking steps to correct the problem. “Most people do burn out,” he says, “but most don’t make it to the fourth stage.” The individual’s attitude is a major cause of burnout, Baldwin says, but the organization or structure of the job can contribute as well. But no matter what the job, he says, a person must take resiMnsibility for keeping these factors from affe c tin A him or her. “The person should take steps to avoid burnout,” he says. “People need to learn how to relax and how to say no. They need to develop interests outside of work and take breaks without feeling guilty. “They should keep active in their work and not let it get boring. Maybe they can think of some new or creative ways of doing routine tasks.” The process for dealing with burnout, Baldwin says, is the process for taking- care of oneself. ^ “It is too easy to see yourself as a victim and blame outside factors or other people,” he says. “In most cases, though, there are definite steps an in dividual can take-in fact must take- to prevent burnout.” Car Radio Antennas Car radio antennas often get pitted by weather and become difficult to move. You can avoid this difficulty by rubbing a coat of wax on them, expecially in winter. Fran-Ray Expresses Thanks To Acteens “Many thanks to such a jolly good group of young folk,” said Francis Killen, administrator of Fran-Ray Rest Home, after the Acteens of Green Meadows Baptist Church gave the home’s residents a bingo party May 29, at 7 p.m. Prizes were awarded to the winners. The resident were served home made ice cream and treats. Members helping included Elaine Bowles and Gail Shaver, leaders of the Acteens, and Karyn Foster, Angela Shook, Holly Olmstead, and Janet Stewart. ^ 2 0 % Newspaper ^ Coupon Sale ^ B u y A n y M e rc h a n d is e O n O u r F lo o r ^ A n A d d itio n a l 2 0 % O ff O f ^ ^ / u r A lre a d y R o c k B o tto m P r ic e s ^ B y P re s e n tin g T h is C o u p o n ^ A t T h e T im e O f P u rc h a s e C ooleem ee Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. James Munday have returned home after spending several days in Tennessee where they at tended the Grand Old Opry and Opry Land in Nashville and toured Graceland Mansion in Memphis and on into Arkansas. They were joined in Nashville by Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel who had been in Little Rock, Arkansas where McDaniel had com pleted a job and was enroute home. Bob Hoyle has returned home from Mercy Hospital in Charlotte after a couple weeks of treatment. Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach arrived last week to spend some time here with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales, The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, June 9, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are ,asked to bring sandwiches. The East Davie Jaycettes will hold their annual yard sale on Saturday, June 7. The sale will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, on the parking lot of the Northwestern Bank at the corner of highways 1S8 and 801. Proceeds from the sale will go toward club and com munity service projects. B E G IN N IN G J U N E 9 th For Western Electric 1st Shift Employees (2nd & 3rd Shift as soon as Request Warrant runs.) 3 Pick up stops -LEAVING- B.C. Brock Parking Lot at 6 :1 0 a.m . Sm ith Grove Community Center at 6 :3 0 a.m . and 1-40 and 801 Intersection at 6 :3 5 a.m . -ARRIVING- Vargrave Plant at 6 :5 5 a.m . Old Lexington Road Plant at 7 :1 0 a.m . Charter Service will be available for week ends. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL STANLEY PRUIH 998-5513 Pruitt Town and Country Transit, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE S, 1980 - SC C l i p T h e s e C o u p o n s a n d S a v e ¥ i 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 l PRJCES GOOD THRU SAT.. 6/7/80...N0NE N / = ^ ^ = \ K I c e M i l k Vz GALLON DAIRY CHARM WITH COUPON BELOW C r i s c o 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING WITH COUPON BELOW ^UCOIPONCOyrORCIU^ ^CODriHICOUPIHICO% ^ Save 2 0 * ^ s > v .3 0 * % WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 5LB.BA6 WHITE LILY P low r i 69^ s r 4 8 * 1 , OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 6/7/80 AT ALL j AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) ; WITH THIS COUPON on purchase ;V26AL.DAIRY charm Ico M ilk\ REG. . Q . COUPON M O C o ; PRICE 7 8 ^ PRICE 9 8 * e i OFFER 6000 THRU SAT. 6/7/80 AT ALL ^ AREA ST0RES...0NE COUPON PER ,PLEASE...(SC) Save 3 0 ' [WITH THIS coupon on purchase OF 3LB. CAN C risco REG. . ^7. COUPON S I 4 9 PRICE PRICE lOFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 6/7/80 AT ALL AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) S W IT H THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE g O F DOZEN USDA GRADE ‘A’ Ig g s OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 6/7/80 AT ALL AREA ST0RES...0NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, I% nncn a iunco...unc buurun rcn nncn 9 i uncs...ui«e bUUniN rcN SAVE 3 1 * W A SH .S T A T E GOLDEN A p p le s 8 / ^ 1 D o lla r D a y ' S a v in g s o n O a r d e n F ro sh P r e d u c e i L A R G E(ioo S12EI FLA. O r a n g e s 1 0 / ^ 1 iFancy Sunkisi a . GarOen Fresh Sweet ^ . h h 1 z uz. uan Armour C • V A CL e m o n s .... 1 Of., *1 P o tc rte e s...4 ii> s^ 1 l|T re e t ..................W F r e x .P in a . . . # 0 Garden Fresh Sweet 49 oz. BOX TIDE D e t e r g e n t $ |3 9 12 Oz. Can Armour 1 Lb. Qtrs. Shedd’s Spread9|ireiiu . M M a rg a rin e 3 / * l 16 0z. Van CampsPork & 0^ B e a n s ... 2 0 11 Oz. Fox Deluxe ■Garden Fresh Green a « rancy ^ ■Onions e e • 4 Bunches 1 LoHi^N LimoslSpor I S A V E 3 8 ' jot. Bottle Del Monte w « 24 Oz. Flavorlch I C a f s u p ............................7 5 C o t t a g e C i i e e s e ^ l ^ ✓ h SAVE 3 0 ' : P e p s i - C o l a i i U l l 0/ GAh.O'J-PAk I 8 PACK ^ 16 OZ. ^ CARTON 6C - DAVIF COUNTY liNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 Artist Of The Month Steven Murdoch of Southwood Acres, Mocksville is the Arts Council’s artist of the month. He is a woodcarver for 10 years. "Woodcarvlng is one of the oldest forms of art. At one time it was ‘Dying out’, but there now seems to be a revitalization. I became interested in carving while I was in service in Viet nam and the Southeast Asian countries and really started when I returned to New York. A friend was doing woodcuts tor making prints and throwing the woodcuts away and I took his woodcuts and carried it one step further and came up with the work I do now. I basically do the woodcarvlng as a hobby; 1 am planning to attend Davis School of Nursing in the fall. In my spare time I attend shows such as the Davie Craft Association Show in October and the Arts Council’s Alive Festival in September,” Steven said. “Steven’s unique works may be seen throughout the month of June in the Arts Council Office-Located in the County Office Building, Room 303. The office is open weekdays from 8:30 until 12:00 and from 1:00 until 5:00,;; said Fran Brown, secretary for the Arts Council. Tar Heel Kitchen By Mrs. E. York Kiker, N.C. Department of Agriculture Library News by David Fergusson Library Director I-We are trying to spread the word: the “From Hatteras to Cherokee” Summer Reading Club will kick off at 7:00 p.m. Monday June 16th at the library in Mocksville. There will be movies that night, The Incredible Cat Tale and Lady of the Night, and also information about the program, which centers around North Carolina tales this year, especially ghost stories and the mysterious. An added treat; members finishing the program by reading the required number of books, will be entitled to a free day of swimming at Lake Hideaway, which is located off Highway 158 in North Mocksville. There will also be an awards party and movies throughout thé program. Since school is out next week, we have also scheduled an End-Of-School Movie Monday night June 9th at 7:00. The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon will be shown. Lets make a summer of it this year. Materials have been distributed through the schools, so join us this summer. New Books Without A Lawyer, by Steven Sarshik. Having trouble with your Master- charge bills? Your husband wants a divorce but will not grant you visiting privileges with your Boston terrior? Your ship didn’t come in and you want to declare bankruptcy before your fur nitures goes out? Cheer up, this book answers many of the common legal questions you may have and then some. This book is easy to understand and is still much cheaper than an attorney. ■980 Olympics Handbook, by Norman Giller. Now that the Olympic boycott is moving right along, this timely book has come in. Actually it has more info than this year’s games outlook, Results are here from the 1896 Olympics in Athens, Greece, on through Montreal’s games. Only summer games are included. Big Red, by John Haase. A dram atic narrative about the erection of Boulder Dam on the Colorado River. The hero of this novel is Frank Crowe who needed to finish the job early in order to receive a bonus, but who had to contend with interference from above, and desperate commotion caused by the Wobblies,' who wanted to unionize the operation. Marie Osmand’s Guide to Beauty, Health and Style. If you want to turn heads like Marie, here’s what you do: Get a TV show of your own, and cut a few albums with the Osmond Brothers. If you can’t do that, read Marie’s book. There have been better books, but this is pleasant, in formative, well illustrated, and gosh, M r s . J o n e s R e c e i v e s M e m o r i u m F r o m P r e s i d e n t Mrs. Virginia Myers Jones of Ad vance, N.C. has recently received a certificate from President Jim m y Carter, as a memorium to her late husband, Paul W. Jones, who was a veteran of World War 11. He spent eleven years in three branches of ser vice which were the Army, Navy and Air Force. Mr. Jones left the service as a staff sergeant. For the past 30 years he was employed as a mechanic for Piedmont Air Lines in Winston-Salem. He died February 22, 1980. His sur vivors other than his wife, include two children, Keith L. Jones and Lyndia Cornatzer; and two grandchildren. The certificate read as follows: “This certificate is awarded by a grateful nation in recognition of devoted and selfless consecration lu the service of our country in the Armed Forces of the United States.” E l b a v i l l e C l u b H a s M e e t i n g The Elbaville Home Makers Club met May 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Elbaville Fellowship Hall. Hie meeting was called to order by President Mildred Markland. Iva Young gave the devotional. Members sang "He Keeps Me Singing" and "Listen to The Mockingbird.” Mrs. West p-esented a program on sewing. She talked about zippers, sleeves, collars and seams. Members enjoyed Ihe presentation. Ten members were present at the meeling, with (4.45 taken in collections. Birthday collections totaled $3.64. Dee Ette Markland collected pennies for Friendship and Stamps for World Hunger. you can also improve your life by following "Marie’s Maxims.” Honest! Fiction The Book of Jamaica, by Russell Banks. Sandcatcher, by Stuart Jackson. The Gold Crew, by Thomas N. Scotis and Frank M. Robinson. Conqueror of the Clouds, by William F. Hallstead. Innocent Blood, by P. D. James. Long Shots, by Leslie Winter. Non-Fiction Less Than Words Can Say, by Richard Mitchell. The Western Alliance; European- Amerlcan Relations since 1945, by Alfred Grosser. Kennedy and Roosevelt; The Uneasy Alliance, by Michael R. Bcschloss. Rita Ann Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Whitaker of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. received an Associate of Applied Science degree in Electronic Data Processing, In graduation exer cises held Thursday, May 29, at Mac Gray Auditorium, Mitchell College, Statesville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and Is currently employed by Beaunit Fabrics of Statesville, N.C. B i l l J o r d a n T o H a v e A r t S h o w Bill Jordan, former Davie County Artist in Residence, will have a one man show at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Gallery June 8-30. The gallery is located at 2873 Roblnhood Road in Winston-Salem. Thfc display will consist of welded metal sculpture and drawings. The gallery is open from 2-5 p.m., Sundays only. The opening reception will be held Sunday, June 8, from 2-5 p.m. Don Blanton, Lexington musician who plays the guitar and sings, will provide entertainment. He will be accompanied by Frankidi Merle on the sitar. The public is invited to attend. Tiffany Renee HoweU celebrated her birthday Sunday at the home of her parents, Kenny and Jodi HoweU of Moc ville. The 14 guest attending were served 2-tiered white cake decorated with pink roses. Ice cream, peanuts, potato chips, and drinks. Tiffany received many nice gUts. Tiffany's m aternal grandparents are Betty Buiner of Advance and Dòn Butner of Clemmons. Paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell Sr. ot Mocksville. Tiffany was 1 year old May 28. Tiffany’s cousin Cathy Howell was a special guest celebrating her 24th bir thday June I. Tommy Foster celebrated his second birthday with a party with relatives and friends May 2Sth. Tommy was two on May 26. His parents are Eugene and Wanda Foster. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Horton. Guests were served hamburgers, potatoe chips, cheerwine and pepsI, and Mickey Mouse cake. Tommy received a lot of nice presents. Fred Wesley Franklin has completed requirements for a bachelor of science degree in engineering technology from Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Franklin majored in fire protection and safety engineering technology and was a student member of the National Fire Protection Association and the American Society of Safety Engineers. The degree was formally conferred at the college’s annual commencement on May 10. Franklin has accepted a position with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In the plant protection section. Franklin is married to the former Mary Lynne Eaton of Mocksville. M r s . S m i t h H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d a y Mrs. J.P. (Lita Mae) Smith of Autumn Care Nursing Home was honored with a b irth^y party, Saturday, May 28, in the dining room. Hostesses were her daughter, Mrs. Charlie McClamrock and granddaughter, Mrs. Jean Shelton. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations. Refresh ments served consisted of decorated birthday cake, pink punch and ice cream. Attending the special occasion were her children, grandchildren, friends, nurses and aids. lebrating her 8lst birthday and was showered with She was celebrating her 81st birthday anniversary; and wai lots of birthday gifts. The world's largest operating windmill sits on a 150- foot tower on a North Caro lina mountain. Built for the Department of Energy, it uses wing-shaped blades 200 feet in diameter to generate up to 2,000 kilowatts of electricity. It provides enough power' ifor ab o ut 500 homes. M r s . K a r e n S h e e k H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Ms. Karen Cheek, bride-elect of Mark Johnson was honored with a floating bridal shower on May 18, 1980. The shower was at the home ot Mrs. J.O. Pharr of South Patterson Street in Statesville. Hostesses for this occasion was Miss Jean Elam and Miss Carol Lewallen.Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented with a peony corsage to ac cent her beige and green jacket en semble. A color scheme of yellow, green and white was carried out throughout the home. White and yellow cake squares decorated with rose buds were served to the forty-five guests. Other refresh ments consisted of mixed nuts, mints, pickles and punch. The table was decorated with a white linen tablecloth with a green lace overlay. A candleabra with entwined ivy served as the cen terpiece.Among those present were Mrs. Bobby Cheek of Marathon, Fla. and Mrs. Alfred W illiam Johnson of Statesville; mothers of the engaged couple, and Mrs. J.O. Pharr, groom- elects grandmother. The hostess gift was a crock pot. Pre-nuptial vows will be pledged on June 14, 1980 at Race Street United Methodist Church, at three o’clock. Soft Pretzels People have eaten soft pretzels for more than 1,000 years, but no one knows who invented hard pretzels or when, says National Geographic World magazine.Electrical Hazards To protect against electrical hazards, never immerse an appliance, the electrical cord or the plug in water or other liquids. At a recent Farm-City Festival Day luncheon the N.C. Department of Agriculture Tarheel Kitchen home economist, York Kiker, was invited along with representatives from various organizations to hear a speech by John Sledge, President of the N.C. Farm Bureau. The selected topic was “Blessings and Miracles" and pertained to agriculture and the American farmer. Sledge reminded the listeners that we are all blessed by the productivity of this number one industry and the miracle of the consistent production ot great crops. Other excerpts, Uiough not verbatim, are also taken from Sledge’s talk which brought new understanding to problems concerning agriculture and food prices. Good managemnet requires strong incentive. If we (Americans) farmed like the Russian farmers-without any incentive-half of the people would be digging in the soil to feed ones self and the other half. One farmer in America feeds himself and another 60 people. The prospect of personal profit and satisfaction keep the giant industry of agriculture going. Americans reject the concept ot a risk-free society. Without risks, there can be no hope ot personal freedom, of profit, or ot progress. These are the things that made us a great nation. Farm and city people depend on each other for products and services that are essential to modern business and living. One cannot live without the other. Together they make the best “food and fiber team” in the world. Farmers are consumers like everyone else. They require tractors, machinary, fuel, feed, seed, fertilizer plus clothes, food, housing skills and services. Farmers are under great stress when it comes to interest and credit, energy , embargoes, and inflation. In spite of all the problems, agriculhire still has a great future. Farmers have produced so efficiently and bountifully that consumers have to spend on the average of only 16.4 percent of disposable income for food. This figure was about 23 percent about 25 years ago. The decreasing percentage of our income that it takes for food has contributed to our affluence. When we W o m e n ’s A g l o w M e e t s T h u r s d a y The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow, will hold it’s monthly outreach meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, June 5, 1980, at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. A time of fellowship will be held from 9 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Robert DeVries. Mrs. DeVries is the wife of Robert DeVries and the mother ot three children, Donald, Valeriy and Kevin. She is a graduate of Trenton Stale College and she has done additional studies at ECU, N.C. State, U.N.C., and Old Dominion College. She has previously taught high school, elementary school and was Founder and Director of Hudson Memorial Presbyterian Day School. A free nursery for children five and under will be available at the church. Contact Mrs. Edwin Neace at 72.1-8161. spend less on food, we have more to spend on life’s extras in addition to the necessities. There have been suggestion in some quarters about returning to "animal power" and “natural fertilizers.” If we did this and continued to provide our present agriculhiral output, we would suddenly need to locate approximately 18-20 million horses and mules, devote 40-50 million acres to growing feed for these animals and draft 20-30 million farm workers to replace the mechanical work. The consumer the farm er, «nd business are more dependent on each other than ever before. Not only is American agriculture a blessing and a miracle, but also it is what we call “The American Way Of Life”-a society united. Perhaps we can ponder these thoughts as we pick-our-own N.C. Strawberries and delight in this luscious fruit. Even if the weather has been deceiving, news ot the Strawberry Festival in Chadbourn NC, and announcements concerning where to pick berries reminds us that the berry season is underway. Strawberry Pilaf was a winner in one ot teh Chadbourn contests. STRAWBERRY PILAF I'i cups fresh or frozen strawberries '/4 cup sugar 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup marshmallows 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine sliced strawberries and sugar; add rice and marshmallows. Chill for 1 hour. Fold in whipped cream. Top with whole strawberries. Serve in sherbet glasses. (If frozen strawberries are used reduce the amount of sugar by one half. Ms. Rita Crisco of Charlotte, N.C. presented the latest hair fashions for the | Davie County Hairdressers Association al Iheir monthly meeting held Monday, June 2. The program proved very in formative and enjoyable. Ms. Crisco is the co-chairman of the Official Hair Design Committee of the NCHCA. and Is currently the styles director for Bruce Hair Fashions of Charlotte. The next meeting wUl be Monday, June 23 at Thea’s Beauty Salon. Featured at this meeting wUI b« make-up tips by a Redkin represen tative. Mocksville Builders Supply H o ijis / ÜÜ V O (i (J iii M o il t i l Sd t / iU I OU n II. HllUllf . (I ‘,4 I S U, /;'i 1 ‘j'y I 6 SO U T H M A IN S T iU fi C o r r e l l - M i l l e r Mr. and Mrs. John Correll announce the engagement of their daughter Vickie Lynn to Eddie Ray Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Miller. Hie bride-elect is a 1979 honor graduate of Davie High School and is presently attending Rowan Technical College. She is employed by Kern Rubber Company of Salisbury. Mr. Miller is also a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is presently at tending night school at Rowan Tech. He is employed by EnvironmenUl Air Systems of Greensboro. . .The wedding is planned for July 27,1980 at 4 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church of Route 4, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Birth Announcements Gary and Joyce Prillaman of 508 Tot Street, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Annette. Jill was born on June 2 and weighed 7 lbs. and 9% ozs. Maternal grandparent is Lucille Kay Jenkins of TaylorsviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Prillaman of Charlotte. The Prillam ^ns have two other children, Dale and Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ledford ol Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son, Herbert Holden Ledford, born May 13th at Rowan M em orial Hospital, weighing five pounds, 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W .P. Bowens of Cooleemee. Paternal are Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Ledford of Cooleemee. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Marshbanks of Ad vance, and Mrs. Mada Ledford of Mars Hill, N.C. Michael and Sharon Boger and son, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. proudly an nounce the birth of their son and brother, Chad Martin. Arriving May 29, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, the baby’s birth weight was 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and length was 21 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Westmoreland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and I Mrs. Claude Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Howell, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Maria Alice, born Saturday, May 31, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Davie County.. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell, Sr. of YadkinviUe, N.C. Mrs. Howell is the former June Alice Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Yount and son of 621 Lincolnton Rd., Salisbury, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Elizabeth Ann, May 22, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, she weighed 6 lbs. 10% ozs. and was 20‘A Inches in length. Maternal grandparents are James Jarvis of Burlington, N.C. and Mrs. Anice Jarvis of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Yount of Salisbury, N.C. A quarter has 119 grooves on its circum ference. A r o u n d A b o u t RETURNS HOME Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins returned to her home on Monday after spending the wekend with Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan on Lakeshore Drive in Clemmons. She also vtent to her see her great nephew, Mark Powell graduate on Sunday at West Forsyth Senior High School at Clemmons. STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM GASTON COLLEGE Gaston College held commencement exercises on May 22, 1980 in the Myer: Center on the college campus. Degrees and diplomas were presented to 21C students. Samuel P. Hall of MocksviUe received his degree of Associate in Applied Science in CivU Engineering Technology. GRADUATE FROM A4T Richard D. Pruitt, Clifton E. Scott, and Elaine Strider, of Davie County, received their degrees during the 89th annual commencement atNorth Carolina A4T State University. LOCAL STUDENT GRADUATES FROM ST. ANDREWS A Mocksville student was among the some 115 seniors graduating from St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUege in its 19th Commencement exercises on Saturday, May 24. Graduating with high honors was Esther Carol WaU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James WaU of Church Street. Ms. WaU’s major is biology. MOTHER HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Beatrice Shore of MagnoUa, Arkansas is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben at their home on Rt. 7, MocksviUe. She came especially to attend the EUenburg reunion which wUl be held Sunday, Junes. The past weekend, they enjoyed a few days at Outer Banks, Ashing; and visiting friends at Morehead City and Emerald Isle. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH COOKOUT Charlie McClamrock of Salisbury Street, celebrated his birthday Sunday evening with a cook-out at his home. Sharing the honors were his wife, chUdren and grandchildren. HONORED WITH FAMILY DINNER U . Col. and Mrs. Howard Schloeman and chUdren, Karen and Eric were honored Sunday witha family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everette ^ck w o o d on SaUsbury Street. Attending were H.L. Blackwood, Miss Ruby Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Layton, Mrs. Maxine Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blackwood and son, Tony, Tommy Blackwood and Johnny Blackwood, all of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allgood, Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Conrad of Clemmons, Mr«, and Mrs. Charles Blackwood, Brandi and Scott of Morganton, Miss Lynn Blackwood of Winston- Salem, Ed Kiblinger and Miss Angie KibUnger of Cooleemee, Miss NeU HoUhouser.Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Martha CaU of MocksvUie. SPENDS DAY IN VALDESE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates uf Rt. 6, MocksvUie, spent one day last week in Valdese, N.C. While there. Uiey visited Mrs. Yates'^ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James AUen and their daughter. ATTENDS 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0avls, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz attended the silver wedding anniversary reception of'Msior Ret. and Mrs. James T. CampbeU, Sunday afternoon at Weslyean U rilM Itotbodist church fellowship haU in Statesville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 - 7C B e n f i e l d - A l l e n Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Benfield of Route 6, StatesvUle, N.C. announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Bonnie June Dagenhart to David Robert AUen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. AUen of Route 1, MocksviUe. Miss Dagenhart is also the daughter of Royce Leon Dagenhart, Rt. 1, Stony Point, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of West IredeU High School; and is employed as a bookkeeper for K-Mart Sporting Goods. Mr. AUen is a 1976graduate of Davie High School; and is presently employed by E.E. Barneycastle Construction Company. llie wedding is planned for Sunday, August 3, at Bettiel United MeUiodist Church. W h i t a k e r - D r a u g h n Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Whitaker, of Route 5, MocksviUe, announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Tonya Marchelle to Larry Thomas Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oarence T. Draughn of Route 1, MocksvUie. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Kentucky Fried Chicken of YadkinviUe. Mr. Draughn is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co. of Sheffield. The wedding is planned for Sunday June 29, at 4 o’clock p.m. at New Union Methodist Church. No invitations are being sent. All friends and relaüves are Invited to attend. B e a n - H i l l Mrs. NeU C. Bean of Cooleemee and the late James Bean have announced the engagement of their daughter, Regina NeU, to Tommy EUis HiU, son of Mrs. Norma Blatt of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Dot’s Kwik Stop of Cooleemee. Mr. HiU is employed with B & F Manufacturing Company of MocksvUie. The wedding is being planned for June 28, at 3 p.m. D a n c e R e c i t a l I s J u n e 6 t h Dance students from Davie County wUl present their annual recital June 6 at 7:30 in Uie B.C. Brock Auditorium located in MocksvUie. The recital en titled "Dance Around the World,” wUI contain dance in tap, jazz and ballet. The students, instructed by Jennifer HoUar, wiU present versions of folk and contemporary dances throughout the world. Hawaii and Arabia will be rq>resented by the Beginner class. Carrie Renegar, Christen Hlnshaw, Shirley Sine and Heather Brewer are presenting the three-five year old class in belly dancing and hula dance. The advanced class in tap wiU represent S. America and the intermediate tap class WiU dance to folk music from Russia and Uie Netherlands. These students include Charlotte Junker, Theresa Anderson, Lynn Anderson, SheUa Anderson, Gayla HoUar, Laura Cartner, Vicki AUen, LuAnn Hayes and Michelle Stayer. The United States is given the most coverage ranging from Broadway to Disco. The students presenting this part of dance are Robbie Welch, HeaUier Welch, Sara Sanford, Cathy SherrUI, NUcki Reid, Diane RaUedge and Deedra Home. The Advanced ballet Class which consists of Lori CaU, BeUi Reavis, llieresa Anderson and SheUa Anderson will do a contemporary ballet to the music Somewhere from the Boradway play "West Side Story.’’ “ Dance Around the W orld" is educational as well as entertaining. The recital starts promptly at 7:30 p.m. and wUl last approximately one hour. Feel free to come for an evening of dance and enjoyment. G . O . P . M e e t i n g The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wiU meet Monday nightJune9at7;30p.m .at the Davie County CourUiouse. Iliis is an open meeting and all Republicans are Invited to attend. W h i t a k e r - S e h n k e Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Harvie Whitaker of Route 2 Harmony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Delores to RandaU Loflin Sehnke son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fredrick Sehnke of Route 4, YadkinviUe. The bride-elect is a graduate ofNorthlredell High School and is employed by Kentucky Fried Chicken of MocksviUe. Mr. Sehnke is a graduate of Palmetti Senior High School and a graduate of Dade Junior College of Miami Florida. He is employed as a certified welder at a nuclear power plant in Alabama. The wedding is planned for Sunday June 15, at 2 o’clock p.m. at Sandy Springs BapUst Church. There will be a reception immediately following ceremony at Lone Hickory Community Center. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. President William Howard Taft weighted 350 pounds. D C T S C l a s s e s P l a n R e u n i o n Class reunion for the classes of 1940-51 of Uie for mer Davie County Training School will be held Saturday, July 12, 1980 at the Hickory Hill Country Club. The deadline for paying the class fee is June 6. A meeting will be held on June 6 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Inez Downs, 913 Jackson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. For further inform ation caU 634-5055, 634-2062, 998- 4841, 998-8278 or 634-5107. B a k e S a l e The Cooleemee United MeUiodist Church wiU hold a yard and bake sale on Saturday, June 7, beginning at 9 a.m. in front of Cooleemee School. Country ham biscuits, hotdogs, home-made ice cream and cold drinks wUl be on sale Uiroughout Uie day. AU proceeds wUl go towards repairs to the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. C a r W a s h Cedar Grove BapUst junior choir will sponsor a car wash Saturday June 7 on Depot Street, downtown MocksviUe. A thorough job inside and out of the car will be done to one’s satisfaction. Proceeds wUl be used for ihe churiih------- B o o t s f o r D a dRaither^ Day, June15 ^ Acme if Dingo it Cowtown ★ Frye ★ Wrangler ★ Walker M seou N T Western Casual Steel Toe and Work Boots Intersection of 140 and 601 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5316 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 *.m. to 9:00 p.m. HC DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlli;RSDAY, JIWE 5. 1980 Mrs. Dale Robert Yokely.. .was Helen Lynn Hoover Mrs. Gregory Eugene Daniels.. .was Patricia Arleen Lewis Lewis-Daniek Vows Are Spoken Hoover-Yokley Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Danny Ray Wiles .. .was Lisa Leanne Creason Creason-Wiles Vows Are Spoken Miss Lisa Leanne Creason and Dannj Ray Wiles were married Saturday, Maj 31 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. N.C. with the bride’s father , the Rev. J. W. (Bill) Creason and the Rev. Bencey Smith of Winston- Salem officiating at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist of Mncksville; and Mrs. Joy Fleshman, soloist, of Welcome, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white' silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline, long tapered sleeves and an empire bodice re-embroidered with Alencon lace and lavishly embellished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The A-line skirt that extended into a chapel length train was enhanced with a wide barder of lace and pearls and attached to a lace covered cap. Her bridal bouquet was of white silk roses,baby’s breath, Lily of the Valley and white silk azalea blooms. Thé bride’s sister, Mrs. Dianne Keller of Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dena Ward, bridegroom's sister of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Kazann Gravatt of Mocksville; Miss Donna Ruckart of Charlotte; Miss Angie Kiblinger of Cooleemee; and Miss Wanda W ard of Statesville. Miss ' Michelle Keller, bride’s neice, was a Jr. attendant. They wore formal suedç rose fine pleated qiana knit gowns designed with spaghetti straps and a caplet of ivory silk chiffon. They carried hurricane globes with rose colored flowers, babys breath; and wore fresh flowers in their hair. Child attendants were Megan Keller of Mocksville, brides neice; and Andy Everhardt of Cooleemee , brides cousin. Woodrow W. Wiles of Clemmons, served his son as best man. Ushers were Perry Creason, brides brother of Cooleemee, Randy Ward of Winston-Salem; Donnie Keller of Mocksville; Tom Anderson of Advance; and Jim Marlow of Yadkinville, Junior usher was Chip Wiles, bridegroom's brother of Clemmons. Mrs. Susan Wall directed the wedding. The bride is tiie daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Creason of Cooleemee, She Is a 1974 graduate of, Davie High School; attended Mars Hill College. She graduates from Davis Hospital School of Nursing May 16, 1980. She will begin work at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem in June. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow W, Wiles Jr, of 1204 South Peacehaven in Clemmons, He is a 1974 graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School and is employed with R, J, Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston- Salem, After a wedding trip to the coast of South. Carolina, the couple will make their home at the Brookway West Condominimums, F-1, Lewisville N.C. RECEPTION DINNER The parents of the couple hosted a wedding buffet dinner at Hickory Hill Country Club, immediately following the wedding. The buffet table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of silk flowers in different shades of pink. The menu included baked ham, potato salad, baked beans, fruit salad, dinner rolls, coffee, punch and wedding cake. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Mr, and Mrs, Denny Creason, REHEARSAL DINNER Mr, and Mrs, W, W, Wiles , Jr, , bridegroom’s parents honored the bridal couple, wedding party, out of town guests and family with a dinner at Ramada Inn West in Clemmons, N,C, Thursday, May 29,1980. The menu included: Ham Hawaian, barbecued ribs, scalloped potatoes, green beans, candied yams, choice of salads, dessert and choice of beverage. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ball of Atlanta, Ga. , Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Wiles and children of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Linda Ruckart of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Eidson of Raleigh, Wilson Wiles of Elkin, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ball of Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bracken of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ball of Arkansas, Mrs. Lucille Parker of Landis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of King, N.C. W S S U G r a d u a t e s Winston-Salem State University graduated 333 students with bac calaureate degrees Sunday, May 18, at in the Memorial Coliseum. Illinois Congresswoman Cardiss Collins was the commencement speaker. Receiving degrees from Davie County were: Gary P. Baldwin of Advance; Benny Ratchley of Mocksville; Pamela F. Peebles of Mocksville; and Florence S. Simmons of Mocksville. Miss Helen Lynn Hoover of Route 6, Mocksville N.C., and Dale Robert Yokley of Routes, Mocksville N.C. were united in marriage, Sunday, June 1, at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist church. The Rev. Jack Luther officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Nance, organist, of Mocksville presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white qiana featuring a Queen Anne neckline, long fitted sleeves, empire waist and chapel length train. The neckline and sleeves were accented with venise lace and seed pearls. She wore a picture hat with venise lace and silk illusion that fell to the floor. Her bouquet was of red tea roses, pink shasta daisies and babies breath Mrs. Sheree’ Street of Advance, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaid’s were Debbie Cump, bride’s cousin of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Janet Cump, bride’s cousin of Thomasville; Pam Yokley, bridegroom's sister of Mocksville ; Beth Ogborn and Jeanie Dawkins both of Charlotte; and Wanda Reeves of Mocksville. They wore gowns of pale blue qiana designed with a v- neck, drape back, natural waist line and accordian pleated skirt. Dennis P. Yokley, bridegroom's brother was best man. Ushers were Bernie Davis and Don Foster of Ad vance, Butch Bowers, Randy Sherrill, Tommy Sparks, bridegroom's cousin and Carl Hoover, bride’s brother, all of Mocksville. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Hoover of Route 3 Mocksville. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, 1980 graduate of Appalachian State University, where she is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta and a national Sociology Honor Society, She is presently employed with the Davie County School system, . The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen S. Yokley and the late Rgbert W, Yokley, He is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Corporation of Mocksville, Mrs, Yvonne Sheets directed the wedding. After a wedding trip , the couple will make their home at Milling Road, Mocksville,RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover were hosts to a reception for the bridal couple, wedding party and guests at Eaton’s Baptist church parsonage im mediately following the wedding. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers flanked by lighted candles. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake decorated in a cameo pattern with vellow rosebuds and topped with two rings and doves, Mr, and Mrs, L. H, Downey and Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Brown greeted the guests as they arrived. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Summers, Jr. of Mocksville, kept the guest register.' Rice bags were distributed by Connie Yokley and Jimm y Summers. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, cheese straws, mints, nuts, and wedding punch. Assisting in serving were Ms. Fredia Bostic, Ms. Brenda Eaton of Mocksville and Ms Be.ssie Foster of Advance. REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs. Helen Yokley hosted a buffet supper at Eaton’s Baptist Church Pastorium immediately following the rehearsal.The house was decorated with summer flowers and greenery. The table was covered with a lace cloth. The centerpiece was of mixed summer flowers flanked by candles. Guests were served chicken salad and assorted crackers, cheese ball, ham biscuits, pickles and cake squares and tea and punch. The bride and groom choose this time to present their gifts to their attendents Miss Patricia Arleen Lewis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James E, Lewis of Rt, 1, Harmony, N,C,, and Gregory Eugene Daniels of 1053 Jonestown Road, Thomasville , N.C, son of Mr, and Mrs. Avery E, Daniels, were married Saturday, May 31 in a 6 p,m, ceremony at Clarksbury United Methodist church in Harmony, N,C, Officiating ministers were the Rev, Bill Blanton of Winsfon- Salem and the pastor, the Rev. Arnie Corriher, Barry Templeton, organist, of Statesville; and Barry Ball, soloist, of Thomasville presented a program of wedding music. The bride was escorted to the alter by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal white silk chiffon gown over taffeta, designed with a Victorian neckline of English net embellished with small seed pearls and accented with re-embroidered Alencon lace on the bodice. The long full sleeves had matching lace cuffs appliqued with pearls , and the full circular skirt ex- tended into a chapel length train. Her S. Blevins of Wilkesboro; Robin Cranford of Thomasville; Leasa Scott of Memphis, Tenn., Marvine Johnson of High Point; Carolyn Treece and Cathy Beck of Mocksville; Diane Stoneman of Advance and Lenita Littlefield of Taylorsville. Their gowns were a mint qiana knit designed with a high neckline and shirred bodice. The long cuffed sleeves were of silk chiffon; and they carried brandy sniffers with lighted white tapers decorated with F reesia,A baby's breath and ribbon streamer. Michelle D. Gaither of Harmony gave out wedding programs. Best man was the bridegroom's father, Avery E, Daniels, Ushers were Alan Lewis, bride’s brother of Har mony; Mark Myers, Randy Black Ar thur Cash, Mike Inscoe, Danny Ensley, Donnie Sprinkle, Barry Ball all of Thomasville, N,C, Pam Feimster kept the guest register, _ The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie ^ High School and Lenoir-Rhyne College where she received a A,B, in Business headpiece was a canieldt cab encrusted......administratioii. At college she was a.............................................- cheerleader and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. The bridegroom graduated from East Davidson High School, andreceived a BS Phys.........................................mile with pearls and lace attached to a waltz length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses accented with freesia, baby’s breath and greenery. Jane L. Harris of Thomasville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen P a r t i e s A n d S h o w e r s H o n o r L y n n H o o v e r A miscellanous shower honoring Lynn Hoover, bride-elect of Dale Yokley, was held at the home of Mrs. Nelda Brown on April 19. Hostesses for the occasion were the Berean class of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Ms. Hoover was presented a pink carnation corsage. The guests were served a variety of finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, cake squares, cheese wafers and punch. The bride received many nice things. Special guest included the bride’s mother, Mrs, Helen Hoover, and the groom’s mother, Mrs, Helen Yokley and sisters Pam and Connie, A lingerie shower was given in honor of Ms. Lynn Hoover, bride-elect of Dale Yokley, April 26 at the home of Mrs. Anne Summers, Guests included Ms, Hoover's high school and college friends. Guests were served beef and chedder cheese spread with j . variety . of crackers, three-layer chocolate dessert, pickles, olives, nuts, and coke. The bride received many nice gifts, Mrs, Lois Camp and Ms, Janet Camp of Thomasville honored Ms, Lynn Hoover May 10 with a miscellaneous shower at their home, Mrs, Camp and Ms, Camp are the bride’s aunt and first cousin.The bride-elect was presented with a yellow daisy corsage. The hostess gift was a dinner plate and cup and saucer in the couple's chosen pattern.Guests were served cake squares. cheese rings, nuts, finger sandwiches, and punch. A miscellaneous and pantry shower was held in honor of Lynn Hoover at Bethel Church Fellowship Hall May 23. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Dot McDaniel, Mrs Debbie Crotts, Mrs. Peg Sparks, Mrs. Mary Sparks and Pam Yokley. Guest were served mints, nuts, cake squares and punch. The bride received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Street and Mr, and Mrs, Junior Williams hosted a dinner party at the Sheets home May 4 honoring Lynn Hoover and Dale Yokley, Ms, Hoover and Dale Yokley will be married June 1, The host gift was a dinner and salad plate in the couple’s chosen pattern. Guests were served cheese and various kinds of crackers. Beef Supreme, green beans and corn, glazed beets, salad, rolls, arid vaiiillalce'cream— -------- degree in physical education from Elon College, While there he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; and is employed by Rex Oil Company of Thomasville, After an un-announced wedding trip, _ the couple will make their home in 9 Thomasville, N.C, RECEPTION Following their wedding, the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Lewis entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Anderson of Har mony greeted the guests as they arrived. Assisting the hosts were Mrs, Fred Wooten, Mrs, Ray Poole and Mrs, Dan ^ Hutchens of Harmony; and Mrs, Robert V Cook of Mocksville, Serving were friends and classmated of the bride; Lisa Bare of Raleigh, Debbie Rockeh of Wilkesboro, Krista Miller and Mrs. Bobby Wall of Mocksville, Micheele Gaither of Harmony, distributed decorative rice bags to the guests. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, dainties, nuts and bridal and strawberries. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a n The Sheffield-Calahain V.F.D. and Ladies Auxiliary held family night May 28 at 7:30 p.m. After a good meal was enjoyed by everyone, the Ladies Auxiliary presented the Fire Department with a check for $600,00 to help buy firesuits, Carl Dyson, Chief and Edward Gaither, treasurer accepted the check from Naomi Reeves, president and Patsy Foster, secretary-treasurer Sharon Steele Is Graduate Of N.C. School For the Deaf The North Carolina School for the Deaf graduated 52 seniors in an outdoor ceremony on Sunday May 25, Among these was Sharon Levon Steele, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Steele of Rt, 6 Mocksville, The occasion marked the end of an educational process that lasted as long as 14 years for some students, including preschool training, beginning as early as the age three. The seniors come from all over North Carolina and their plans for the future are as varied as their backgrounds. In the class of 1980, are young men and women planning careers from en tertainer to priest, fashion designer to farmer. Others plan to become machanics, machinists, printers, clinical workers, deaf education per sonnel. brickmasons and homemakers. Another student plans lo become a I'omniercial artist. Others will further their training and education before beginning their carrers. Five will attend Gallaudet College, the only liberal arts college in Uie world for the deaf; one will attend Gardner-Webb; one, Western Piedmont Community College; two, Wayne t'ominunity College: and four, National Tcfhiiicai Institute for the Deaf. Like Iheir hearing counterparts. .MSI) seniors are interested in the Sliaroii Steele economy , national elections, and world affairs, but at the present time, no thoughts can match the wonder and excitment of their graduation. Some of Iheir fondest memories will include their years in Morganton - 4 ALLTHE FLOUNDER YOU CAN EAT! on Thursday $ 3 2 5 No C arry O ut! SERVING BREAKFAST UNTIL 11a.m. Jim's Barbecue No. 2 U.S. 601 South At Greasy Corner OPEN: Mon.—Tues.—Wed. - 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thurj.- Fri.—S*t. • 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Goodbyes were said by Mr, and M rs,; James Harris of Thomasville, N,C, REHEARSAL DINNER Following the couple's wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Avery Daniels, bridegrooms parents, entertained the wedding party, out of town guests and family with a buffet dinner at the Red House Inn in Lexington, N,C,Light Bulbs It's more economical to use one large bulb than several small ones, A 100-watt bulb gives as much light as six 25-watt I bulbs, but only uses about two-thirds as ich current. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 - QC MRS. JE R R Y CLINTON SEAMON ...was Rebecca Jane Cartner Cartner-Seamon Vows Spoken Miss Rebecca Jane Cartner and Mr, Jerry Clinton Seamon were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, June 1,1980 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Salem United Methodist Church. Reverend Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt and Reverend Benny Bearden officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cartner of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C. She is a 1979 graduate of Oavie High School and a graduate of Career Beauty College and owner and «operator of Shear Delight Beauty Salon in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, N.C. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Seamon is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville, N.C. The church was decorated with green plam and ivy, with four, seven-branch candelabras and baskets of seasonal flowers. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jenny Turner, aunt of the bride. The organist was Mrs. Jolette Daywalt, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Janice Myers was soloist. Wedding scrolls and rice bags were distributed by Miss Mitzi Troutman and Miss Chandra Walker, both cousins of the bride. Mrs. Dianne Latham of Mocksville, presided at the guest register. Johnny Wilson and Dwayne Troutman served as accoyttes. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown with Chantilly lace with silk organza accordian pleated panel, the ^ e e n Anne neckline was trimmed with baby seed pearls and a laced empire bodice, bishop _sleeyes_ witt-a chapel train ex tending from the hemline. Her head piece was short fingertip mantilla of silk illusion falling from a camelot cap trimmed with matching lace. Mrs. Phyllis Cartner of Mocksville served as matron of honor. She was attaired in a floor-length gown of white and blue summer print with blue sheer sleeves. A white picture hat accented the dress. She carried two long stemmed white carnations with blue and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Gentle, Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins, sister of the bridegroom, both from Mocksville. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Donna Wilson of Mocksville and Miss Melissa Ttoutman, cousins of the bride. The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids dresses were idential to the matron of honor. They wore blue picture hats to accent their dresses. They also carried Modern Beauty Shop i-ocated on Old 158, jutt outilde Mockiville. Phone: 634-5005 Margie Console, new owner i*Margle Contole graduated from Thelmirk Beauty School in San Olago, California. *She (pent 2 year» traveling tha United States at a Hair Speclalitt for the Redken Laboratory. ,*Sp»ciallzet In Hair Coloring, blow ^ |••• (t« ll WWIWMIiyi IIIUcutii act. for Men end Women. ________.Ч.“ йи.-........ . . . . . . . 9:00 <i.m.-4:00 p.m. Tuei.,Wifd.,Thuii.,Fri. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. Tue». & Thuis. ewniiv by appoimmem T o t q l ^ R E D K E N * S h o p MRS. WALTER JACOB THOMPSON JR . ...was Robin Camille HaU Hall-Thompson Vows Spoken two long stemmed white carnations witn blue and white streamers. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Leamon Cartner, brother of the bride; Jim Dwiggins, Ricky Daywalt of Mocksville and Bob Williams of Lincolnton, N.C. Serving as honor attendants were Miss Christi Troutman, Miss Teresa Shew an'd Miss Tonya Turner, cousins of the bride. The mother of the bride was attaired in a formal gown of peach polyester with embroidered flowers and white ac cessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green formal gown with white ac cessories. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party with a dinner May 30 at the County Line Fire Department. It was decorated in pink and white flowers. The covers were laid for the bride and groom. The 32 guests in attendance were served ham, potato salad, peas, deviled eggs and several desserts. The bride and groom took this time to present the attendants their gifts. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting Saturday night in the fellowship hall immediately following the rehearsal. Upon arrival the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner. The bride's table was covered with a white lace overlay. The four-tiered wedding cake was enhanced with blue rose buds, centered with the traditional bride and groom on top. There were approximately 100 guests -including the.wading party.- ............... Mrs. Shandra Walker, Mrs. Kathy Cartner, Mrs. Paula Allen and Miss Darlene Shew served the wedding cake, mints, peanuts, finger sandwiches and lime fruit punch. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON On Saturday, prior to the wedding Mrs. Tommy Turner and Miss Tonya Turner were hostesses at a luncheon at their home on Country Lane in Mocksville. Guests included the bride, the mothers, grandmothers and the bridesmaids. Upon arrival the bride was presented a corsage of white carnations trimmed in blue. A five course meal was served to the 16 guests in attendance. 'Die bride was presented a set of glasses and pitcher as a hostess gift. 'Hie bride chose this time to present gifte to the bridesmaids. Miss Robin Camille Hall and W alter Jacob Thomson, Jr., were married Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the lawn at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Clemmons, N.C. The Rev. Herbert E. Barkley of Ard more Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C., officiated at the ceremony. Music was by Miss Barbara Gallagher, pianist, Robert Lowery, guitarist, and Mrs. Frank Christian Gray, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swaim Hall, Jr. of South Fairway Drive, Burlington, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob Thomson, Sr. of Vicksburg Mississippi. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza, re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearls designed princess style with a V- neckline and long fitted sleeves. The circular skirt extended Into a chapel train. She wore a band of babies' breath and daisies in her hair and carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Frank Christian Gray of Win ston-Salem was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Daphne Marie Hall of Athens, Georgia, sister of the bride and Miss Sandra Reeves Pope of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s sons, Timothy Owen Thomson and Scott Carl Thomson served as his bestmen. Ushers were Frank Christian Gray of Winston Salem and Stan Rosen of Leavenworth, Kan sas. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert S. Friedensen of Winston-Salem. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents honored the couple at a reception in the ballroom. The bride is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C. She was employed by Forsyth County Dept, of Social Services. The bridegroom received a Bachelor of Science degree from Delta State, Cleveland, Mississippi and Master’s degree in M athematics from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is employed by the Federal Government as an operations research analyst in Leavenworth, Kansas. The couple will reside at 219 Columbia Avenue, Leavenworth, Kansas. REHEARSAL DINNER Miss Robin C. Hall and Walter J. Thomson, Jr. who were married Sunday on the lawn at Bermuda Run Country Qub were honored at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Twin City Club in Winston-Salem. Hoste for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian Gray. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and decorated with spring flower arrangemente in crystal vases. The menu consisted of tossed salad, chicken and ham with a cream sauce, french stuffed potatoes, green peas with pearl onions, and creme de menthe parfait dessert. During the evening, Mr. Gray offered the first toast to the couple, followed by toasts from members of the wedding party.Out of town guests included the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Hall, Jr., of Burlington, N.C., her sister, Miss Daphne Marie Hall of Athens, Georgia; her grandmother, Mrs. Herman Ijames and her great aunt, Mrs. Thomas Dw ight Cooper of Mocksville, N.C. Other guests from out of the area included the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob Thomson, Sr. of Vicksburg, Mississippi, his brother, Mr. Ralph Quenlion of Thomson of Baker Louisiana, his sons Timothy and Scott from Leavenworth, Kansas and Mr. Stan Rosen of Leavenworth, Kansas. S a m H a l l O n G a s t o n C o l l e g e H o n o r L i s t Gaston College has named 348 students to ite dean’s list for the spring quarter, while 54 were named to the President’s honor list. A grade point average of 4.0 on 12 or more hours of work in a quarter is the requisite for the President’s honor list. Dean’s list studente must take not less than 12 quarter hours of work and maintain at least a 3.0 average with no grade lower than a “B.” Samuel Paul Hall of Mocksville was named to the Dean’s list for the spring „quarter..- _____ ________ Gina Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr». J.T. Smith. Jr. of Route I, Mocksville, graduated Thursday evening from Mitchell Community College, with an Associate in Arts Degree. She plans to further her education in computer science and business education at Central Wesleyan College. Central, South Carolina. FruitsMost fruits have seeds on the inside, but the strawberry's tiny, yellow seeds grow on the outeide. The red “Berry” is actually an enlarged part of the plant's stem. National Geographic World magazine says. E a s t D a v i e T o E l e c t O f f i c e r s The East Davie Citizens will elect officers during the regular monthly meeting Monday, June 16, at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. C.E. Crawford or his appointee w ill bring devotions. Mrs. Mable Allen will preside during the business session and the program chairperson will direct games and present prizes. Lunch will be served at noon. The 1980 membership goal is 100 and all persons over 55 are welcome to attend. MOO «‘«"'Vo ъ« Dr. Ramey F. Kemp ^ i)r. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville. N.C. Phone:634-2512 MRS. W ILLIAM CHASE WHITE JR . ...was Janet Marie Crawford Crawford-White Vows Spoken Miss Janet Marie Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Durward Crawford of 1124 Kensington Drive, High Point, N.C.; and the grand daughter of Mrs. Jesse Frank Gillean of Mocksville; and WUliam Chase White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Chase White, Sr, of 211 Pine Ridge Drive, High Point, N.C. were married in a 3 p.m. ceremony, Saturday, May 31, in High Point, at the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. Officiating ministers were Dr. Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr. and Dr. E.W. Price. Mrs. Charles M cAnally, organist presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Warren J. Rives, Jr., bridegroom’s sister, of High Point was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Julie Renee Galloway, also of High Point. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Frank Gray of Jamestown, N.C., Miss Beth Parke Martin of Charlotte, N.C., Miss Susan Lynn Coggin, Miss Sherrill Hollingsworth Johnson and Miss Joan Denise Wiley, all of High Point, N.C. Adrienne Holland Rives, bridegroom's niece, was flower girl. Best man was the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Daniel Richard Angel and James Palmer Cain, both of High Point; and Wray Duray Crawford, Jr., bride’s brother of Jacksonville, Florida. Thomas Gray, Michael Gundy, John Ray Shufelt. Ernest Alan White, Gerald L. Winfrey, Jr., and Warren Jackson Rives, Jr. aU of High Point. The bride attended Oak Ridge Academy and was graduated from High Point Central High School. She attended Meredith College and is a rising senior at the School of Home Economics at UNC, Greensboro. She was presented at the 1978 High Point Debutante Ball. She is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Sievert of Salisbury. The bridegroom is a graduate of High Point Central High School; and received a BA degree in Biology from Wake Forest University. He is a represen tative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, and is a member of the High Point City CouncU. He is a Jaycee, Mason and Shriner. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home In High Point. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding :eremony, the bride’s parente hosted a reception in the Asbury room of the :hurch for the wedding party and guests. J o h n s o n - M e C u l l o u g h W e d d i n g I s J u l y S t h In last week’s issue the wedding date ’• of Winona Harriet Johnson to Carl Alexander McCullough, should have read Saturday, July 5, al United Memorial Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! G E T Y O U R E N E R G Y y\ilTH HE A T RECOVERY FROM WELL WATER RESIDENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING SAVE TWO-THIRDS OVER THE COST OF OIL, GAS OR ELECTRICITY! Your present water system or a new well can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Cali us today for more details. M b n v n p t h ШСВВ H eating & Air C o n dition in g C o m p an y , Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 1 T юг DAVII: rOUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD. TMURSDAY. JUNE .S, 1980 Davie Students On Dean’s List At State A tolfll ot 1,916 students earned Dean’s List honors for achieving outstanding acadcmic averages during spring scmesler studies at Norlh Carolina Stflte 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 283 men and women who earned 4.0 records- ■straight “A’s.” Included on the Dean’s List are students from 96 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, 30 other slates and 16 foreign countries. ( The students earned their places on Ihe 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+” Average or Better Danny W. Cartner, English, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cartner, Rt. 1, Lee Ann Craven, textile management, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven; Dana E. Gaither, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Gaither; Michael S. Murphy, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. J.E . Murphy, Rt. 6; and Patrick A. Seamon, materials engineering, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Seamon, Rt. 7. ADVANCE "B+ ” Average or Better Timothy W. Barnes, agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Barnes, Rt. 2; John B. Hellmuth, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Hellmuth, Rt. 3; Sara M. Knott, accounting, Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Moore, Rl. 3; W alter D. Scott, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Scott, Box 311; and Robin D.. Tutterow, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Tutterow, Rt. 2. Marshals for the 1980 commencement exercises at Davidson County Community College are shown getting their instructions tliis weeic from Bonnie J. Williams, right, of Thomasville, chosen Chief. The marshals, selected for their scholastic ranic, will serve Friday at the 7:30 p.m._ exercise at T. Austin Finch Auditorium in Thomasville. Shown left to right are David W. Kindley, of Thomasvllle; Darryl G. McBride oi Mocksville; Billy G. Farmer, Lexington; Denise O. Gibson, Winston- Salem; and Sylvia G. Varner of Thomasville. Not shown is Patricia T. Caster of Winston-Salem. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by Worman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Ryan Cannon of Jacksonville, N.C. and a student at Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs, N.C. will begin his summer ministry with Green Hill B- patist Church, Sunday, June 8. He will be working wilh children in grades 1-6, and youth grades, 7-12 in Bible studies, recreation, fellowships. Vacation Bible School and other related activities. Ryan will be here for ten weeks. QUIET W ORRIERI have a problem in my job. I go through the same boring routine work every day. Along with my work I feel a lot of tension, worry and anxiety. I am a very insecure and quiet man. I work in a restaurant. Can you help me find a solution? We strongly contend that every day can be a good day if yuu practice the right mental attitude right from the firsl moment you wake up. There are techniques for setting your mind into new patterns of thinking, for acting out those thought patterns and for developing a positive thought process. With such techniques, even the most boring, routine job can take on meaning. And, somehow a good mental approach pushes tension and anxiety right out of the picture. We will send you-and anyone else who writes to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564-a copy of our newest booklet. "How to Have a Good Day Every Day” . Try out its action techniques and you'll see there is a solution to your problem. 12 YEARS TO LEARN I read with much interest your advice to the lady concerned about "M E ” in her marriage. We’ve been married 18 years, and it took us about 12 to figure this out~ lo return an unkind work with a kind one, to place your partner’s wishes above your own in small everyday ways is what it’s all about. I hope our children will be able to learn tills earlier in their marriages than did we. We are both Christians and did not realize these Bible principles and put them into practice earlier. Please send' your booklet, ‘‘The Secret of a Happy Marriage”. ________ Congratulations on learning to eliminate or subordinate the "m e” disease in marriage. You have mastered the principle of successful marriage, and it is altogether likely your children will learn from you. 1 am sending you, and will be glad to send to anyone requesting it. our booklet. “The Secret of a Happy Marriage". UNDERSTANDING MAN? Where does a respectable lady find a companion or someone nice to have clean fun with: I am a widow (age 42), and 1 get so lonesome. There arc spots that my 3 children just can’t fill. I met this one guy, seemed to be real nice. I told him I didn’t like drinking or night clubs, and he seemed to be very un derstanding, He came to my home several times, but then all of once he stopped calling. I just don’t know what I did to make him do like this. Please help. Go to your church to find good, clean fun, like-minded people and spiritual growth. Become involved in the program. Be active in groups and in the ministry of the church. You won’t have lonely moments anymore because you’ll be sharing in God's great work and making deep friendships at the same time. And. just maybe, a really un derstanding man will be among your new friends! If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs.Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. W o o d l e a f Q U A L I T Y THAT’S WHY SNAPPER OWNERS WOULDN’T OWN ANY OTHER. N e w s 1. Walk-beliind models mow, vacuum, bag, and with inexpensive accessories, will mulcli cuttings and shred leaves.2. All models deliver a smooth, professional cut. even during tough conditions. They also cut fast because of Ihe efficient transfer of power from their engines. 3. Large capacity grass catchers need emptying less frequently especially those with the 30 bUstiel^ag-N-\Atagon. 4. The floating cutting unit on rid ers minimizes scalping and damage to the mower 5. A wide selection of mowing speeds and no loss of cutting power gives flexibil ity for varying lawn conditionsBelore you buy a mower, compare the quality and performance features of a SNAPPER. Vou ll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more And its price is competitive with other quality mowers SN APPERMowers Tillers •Tractors^,Aii^ rt.i> youcutrt itbdwvapwithSNAPPfF’ MONDAY-i^RlDAY 8:00 АЛ1.-6:00 РЛ1. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ( H a r d ^ ^ r e S t o r e d ^__________Willow 0«k Shopping Center_______Phone 634-3322 ^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\4\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V0' T The cool and damp days in April have caused a delay in early field tomatoes. It will now be about the second week in June before there will be enough for the market. Some few tomatoes will ripfen before then but not enough for the market. Early truckers are now adding local grown squash, lettuce, and cucumbers to their sales. Mrs. O.T. (Mary) Nesbitt returned to her home last week after spending the last five months in Birmingham Ala. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant. Mrs. Nesbitt will go to Asheville the last of this week to spend some time with another daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children, Johnny and Elizabeth, of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the past weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Lula Koontz.Mr. and Mrs. Summers Moore spent the past weekend in Charlotte with their son, Andy Moore and Mrs. Moore. Guests in the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson this week were her uncle and aunt the Rev, and Mrs, Wayne Buchanan. Rev, Buchanan is a retired Episcopal minister and is now making their home in Hebcr Springs, Ark. Doug, Bailey, Robert Hunter and Carlyle (Pete) Brown left last Saturday in the Bailey camper for a three week pleasure, fishing and camping trip. They plan to spend most of their time in Canada fishing and roughing it in the Canadian Wilds. Arthur Weeks is still a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and is some better at this time. Frank Barber is improving at his home after being a patient for surgery in Rowan Memorial last montlL Mocks I The Sunday evening prayer service was held on Sunday by the pastor Rev. Alvord. Everyone enjoyed the good service. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. John Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White of „Winston visited Willie and ayde Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte on Sunday Mrs. Flossie Jones was Wednesday supper guest of Miss Ethel Jones. P R. Carter and Jerry Carter are both patients at Forsylh Hospital. ''DRUGS THURSDAY- SATURDAY W ILLOW OAK CENTER YA D K IN V ILLE RD. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 S £ A i V / C £ - S £ L £ C T f O N £ S A y / J ^ û S K O D A K LORBURST 5 0 IN S T A N T CAMERA Our Reg. 37.88 No. HL-806 8 D I G I T POCKET CALCULATOR SHOOT THE BREEZE 1 2 0 0 W A T T MPD.1 HAIRDRYER $ SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH ^ 3 T FUJI 126- 10-135 1 2 E X P O S U R E COLOR PRINT FILM $4 191 No. SM-3 1 3 ”Our Reg. 16.99 No. 1132 NORELCO T R IP L E H E A D E R ROTARY RAZOR SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK D E L U X E H A N D H E L D M O D E L *23” 1 0 0 % C O T T O N MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS A S S O R T E D C O L O R S Ç 9 9 M ITY BodyBillfolds R e g u la r ly U p T b $ 1 8 .0 0 * NOW Sn.79 «Suggested Retail 2 LITER COKE SPRITE—TAB 9 7 * BOTTLE OF 100 Regular Strength TYLENOL CAPSULES $ AVIANCE CREME PERFUME 3.8 oz. BRITISH STERLING A F T E R S H A V E L O T I O N CROWN HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY AND GRADUATION CARDS STOP IN TODAY! SOFTSOAP CREME SOAP O N T A P $ 4 2 71 18 oz. Cepacol MOUTHWASH PERT SHAMPOO 9 9 NORMAL-DRY-OILY 12 EXPOSURES 01 COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 36 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM..... 20 EXPOSURES SLIDE FILM SUPER 8 and 8mm MOVIE FILM CIGARETTES lOO's Others •3.99 *3.89 Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE CROWN«UI Ut •> •• «HI Idiio« you* meiwyt ,1 «I HIM.* 'VS’oW.'.t“ P C S USEVOUR CHAROE CARDS АГ CROWN I H w y. bÜ1 Y ttdklnville bb44 W v b lM O O Ü VllUlJt; С 1с и и и и и ь /bb y ib b O ld tO M h ■J/lb H ttyn o ld b Hd. 924-ym C o lo n y C e n te i K in y :<*mb H a n e s M all /tib yJ2ü O ld H w y Ы ы И е у wllte 377 2261 J a m e s F o w l e r O f M o c k s v i l l e A b o a rd T h e N im itz : " W e K n e w S o m e th in g W a s U p ” Bv Kathv TnmllnHon rescue ntfpmnt. was classified, and would remain that *By Kathy Tomlinsoti Upon his return home Tuesday, Dentalman Jam es Fowler was astonished to learn just how much the jubllc knew about the aborted mission V s a v e 53 American hostages in Iran. As a sailor assigned to the aircraft carrier USS NimiU, the Mocksvllle native was on board April 24 when the famed eight helicopters were launched. He, along with the rest of the world, learned the next day of unsuccessful rescue attempt. “We were never told anything of ficial,” said the 20 year old sailor, “but we knew something was coming down." He also commented that further or ders were given, May 26, when the ship pulled into harbor at the Norfolk Naval Base. “The commanding officer told us to keep our mouths shut,” Fowler said cautiously. “We were told that the entire rescue attempt and what we might know lì i Ч .* ' Navy Dental Technician James Fowler is shown where it hurts by one of the many USS NIMITZ sailors who come to have work done on theh- |keth. Fowler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fowler of Mocksville, ^ .C . and is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. H e H a s O v e r 6 ,0 0 0 P a t ie n t s By Lynn Vaughn LT JG USN Media Liason Officer ^N av y Dental Technician (DT) James ■. Fowler, 19, of Mocksville, N.C., is stationed aboard the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS NIMITZ (CVN 68). NIMITZ was recently deployed in the Arabian Sea with the U.S. SEVENTH Fleet. Fowler’s job as a dental tech is to assist in many chair-side jobs, including preparing cements and filling materials for the dentists, taking and developing X-rays, assisting in oral surgery and preparing casts from oral impressions. . He also Installs, maintains and repairs «ntal equipment. Fowler’s department ¡ludes IS other dental technicians, along with five doctors. We see anywhere between 60 and 70 patients per day. That Includes the ones who come to sick- call,” says Fowler. “It seems like when you first become a chair-side assistant that you need six arms to keep up with the doctor,” he laughs. Nevertheless, he enjoys his job and when asked why he became a dental technician he says, “I always wanted to help people in some way, so after talking to my recruiter and some civilian dentists I decided that it was what I wanted to do.” Fowler had the opportunity to observe Navy dentists at work during recruit training in Great Lakes, 111., which helped him decide on becoming a dental technician. NIMITZ left its homeport of Norfolk, Va. in September, scheduled for a six and one-half month cruise in the Mediterranean Sea with the U.S. SIXTH Fleet. On Jan. 4, however, the ship departed Naples, Italy, its last port, sailed around Africa and joined Task Force 70, in the Indian Ocean on Jan. 23 and returned home the 26th of May. Fowler is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James E. Fowler of Mocksville, and is a graduate of Davie High School. was classified, and would remain that way unlil the government saw fit to unclassify it.”He was shocked to say the least, to learn that what he was informed was “classified” turned out to be pretty much common knowledge for the rest of the world. Fowler was one of 6,000 sailors aboard the USS Nimitz during its 144 days cruise of the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea. He commented that around January 3, the crew was told that a “nuclear task force” was being sent to the area. The purpose of the mission was unknown to him and the other sailors. The Nimitz, accompanied by the nuclear powered USS California and USS Texas set sail on the 18 day voyage. Fowler, speaking with great caution, said that duties aboard ship were of a routine manner. He commented that "general quarters” drills (men at battle stations) were beefed up to 2 to 3 times a day for several hours at a time. Generally hnwejifer.. Jh e .^ ip . ..simply patroied'the area. Fowler said that he and the others didn’t tiiink that much about the drills, since aware of the potential danger of cruising the Indian Ocean. He said that Russian ships were always close by. “They (the Russians) tried to keep a close eye on us at ail times,” he said. The day the “special crew” wasflown onboard the Nimitz, everyone knew, even if unofficially, that something was about to happen. Fowler commented that they arrived around two weeks before the rescue attempt. No letters written by sailors aboard the Nimitz were allowed off ship during this period. “Iwenttobedonenight, woke upand there they were,” said Fowler. “All these men (about 25) running around in green flight suits.” He commented that crew members speculated as to what was happening, but no one knew for sure. “We knew It was gonna go down and quick,” he said, “but it was nothing we could count on. . . just gut feelings.” Soon, orders were given to block off certain areas of the ship normally open to ail crew members. Fowler com mented that these men were given “top priority” . In other words, what they wanted, they got. “Orders were to give them whatever they wanted,” said Fowler. As a dental assistant on the USS Nimitz, he recalls that no matter who was “in the chair” these men got top service. “It didn’t matter if the commander was in the chair,” said Fowler. If one of these guys walked in, he was given immediate attention. “We knew by their age that this U S S N i m i t z This floating ah-fleld is 1.092 feet long and can accomodate over 80 ah-craft and over 6,000 men. Dentalman James Fowler’s job provides one of the important services to the crew necessary to keep the ship running smoothly. special treatment didn’t come from rank. Most were just too young to rate that kind of service. Things were really moving fast,” he said. Fowler commented that the “special task force” boarded the eight helicop ters around 6:00 p.m. He remembers sleeping very little that night, filled with speculations as to what was happening. No matter what, he knew that when the helicopter left, they would never come back to the Nimitz. The commanding officer told the crew of the aborted mission the next day. . . about the same time President Carter was announcing it to thb world. Fowler recalls mixed feelings con cerning the aborted attempt and the death of the eight soldiers. “I was really teed off,” said Fowler. “We waited three months to finally do something and blew it.” When the news first came across, I wanted to believe it was a decoy. But, the charred bodies of those eight men were no decoy.” Fowler agrees with President Carter’s comments that the rescue attempt was not a military action. “Had it been a military move,” said Fowler, “Iran would not be here today.” “It was time to stop fooling around,” he said. President Carter had exhausted all normal channels. Something had to be done. The President was flown on board the USS Nimitz May 26 to greet sailors as the ship harbored at the Norfolk Naval Station. Fowler commented that he, along with practically every other sailor aboard, shook his hand. Fowler has a week’s furlough, which he is spending with his family, Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler in Mocksville. After this, he reports back the USS Nimitz in Norfolk. Fowler said that he doesn't know where the next mission will be, but heard that it could be in the North Atlantic. Meanwhile, the USS Dwight D. Eisenhour, flanked by two nuclear powered United States ships patrol the Indian Ocean. The 53 American hostages in Iran continue their vigil after more than 200 days in captivity. Navy Dental Technician James Fowler examines dental x-rays identifying the trouble spot for a shipmate with a toothache. Fowler went to Dental Technician school for ten weeks in San Diego, Cal. BiAVia C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - D J u n e 5 , 1 9 8 0 Dentalman James Fowler of Mocksville traces the trek of the USS Nimitz during its 144 day cruise of the Indian Ocean. It was from the NIMITZ that the 8 helicopters were launched hi an attempt to rescue 53 American hostages in Iran. I y X ? y?** ~ officers of the USS NimiU areshown as they head down the gang plank to the arms of loved ones who cheered and cried at the sleht of the men in white TRAIL OF THE NIMITZ - The trail of the aircraft tam er USS Nimitz un its 259 days of deploym>'nt ^hich covered 77.516 miles. Sailors aboard spent 144 consecutive days at sea.Tlie USS Nimitz, as it approaches Norfolk Naval Station, at the end of a 279 day cruise. r 2D DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDYA, JUNE 5, 1980 S c h o o l B e a u t i f i c a t i o n The French I and II clubs at Davie High undertook a school beautification project last week. The project, the club’s last one of theyear, Involved sowing grass on the north lawn outside of G-bullding. Students pictured above assisting club advisor Susan Wall are: Lonnie McCullough. Chris McCullough, Krista Anders, and Jackie Cahppell. (Photos by Garry Foster) N e w s T i p ’ s F r o m T h e G o v e r n o r ’ s O f f i c e Suzanne Says Advance It’s not long until black berry picking time and they do grow wild and abundantly. With sufficient rain during the spring and early summer, the berries are big and luscious and ready to pick at least by July 4th. With dry weather, they are apt to be scrawny and dried up. They even dry up on the vine sometimes. Blackberry picking is not much of a sport but you’ve missed something if you have never had the experience. First of all, it is a hot job for blackberries are never ripe before the hot sultry op pressive weather. Wherever the vines are located, it seems that the air around them is always so heavy it is hard to breathe. Often the biggest field of berries is in bottom land.The most objectionable point of all is that it is ab- selutely-impessible 4o-pick a bucket of berries without getting scratched. Some berry pickers cover their arms with old stockings to avoid scratches. Children are warned to avoid scratches for the old folks say scratches are hard to heal in dog days. The berries are picked in a bucket and unless there is a good patch of wild black berries on the place, finding berry vines means roaming over the countryside. But despite the hot sun, the heavy air, the scratches and Ihe chigger bites, seeing the bucket fill up with fresh berries is fun.The child who grows up knowing black berries only as they appear in the grocery store in neat square boxes has indeed been deprived of learning first hand what it was like for early settlers to have to n>ake use of all sorts of natural foods. Blackberries make delicious pies and blackberry wine. They can also be dried, and made into blackberry dumplings! Recipes from the country kitchen..... BRANDIED PEACHES 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 6 to 8 small fresh peaches peeled 1 stick cinnamon B ra n d y In medium saucepan, combine sugar, water and cinnamon. Bring lo a boil and boil rapidly for 5 minutes. Add a few whole peaches at a time and ciiok 5 to 10 minutes or until peaches can be easily picrced witli a fork. Remove fruit from syrup and pack in hot scalded jars. Continue until all peaches have been looked. Boil remaining syrup till thickened or until it • • • reaches 222 degrees on candy thermometer. Cool syrup to room temperature. Measure syrup; add one third cup brandy for each cup syrup. Stir well. Fill jars with brandy syrup. Seal jars at once. SQUASH CASSEROLE IMi lbs. summer squash '/! medium onion 1 (10 oz.) can mushroom soup 1 egg■/4 cup butter or margarine cup cracker crumbs Bread crumbs buttered Cook squash and onion in boiling water just till tender. Drain well. Mash and mix together with all ingredients except bread crumbs. Pour into a lightly buttered 2 qt. casserole dish. Top wilh buttered crumbs and bake in oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. . CABBAGE CASSEROLE 1 small head cabbage 1 lb. ground beef 1 small onion, minced One-third cup rice, un cooked 1 cup tomato soup 1 cup water Salt and pepper Chop cabbage into large pieces and place in the bottom of a greased baking dish. In a large skillet brown and mince meat and onion, pouring off excess fat. All rice blending thoroughly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour meat mixture on top of cabbage and cover with tomato soup and water. Bake in a preheated oven at 350 degrees for about 1 hour. BUTTER MILK BISCUITS V/i cups buttermilk One third cup oil 4 cups self rising flour Combine ingredients in a large mixing bowl and mix rapidly. Sprinkle on a cooky sheet cut into biscuits and place in oven at 500 degrees until brown (about 15 minutes) Serve hot. BLACKBERRY DUMPLINGS 2 cups blackberries with juice Two-thirds cup sugar cup milk Two-ihirds cup flour One-third cup shortening Combine blackberries and sugar in a saucepan. Mixing well, bring to a full boil. In a small mixing bowl, bombine milk, flour and shortening. Drop by spoonfuls into the boiling berry mixture. Reduce heat and continue to boil gently, turning the dough over until it is cooked through. Serve hot with lots of butler on top. Happy Cookin!!! Suzanne Twenty-six people from the Advance-M ocks Church charge attended the Sub- District Mini-Retreat held at Zion Chapel Assembly Ground Monday night. The group went via the Advance church activity bus, which left at 5:45 p.m. and arriving at Zion Chapel for the evening meal.The Methodist church observed Student Day Sunday recognizing Davie High Seniors from the congregation, and college graduates. Bibles were presented to the 5 Seniors- Ben Everhardt, Lex Alvord, Stuart Buton, “ Rusty” Harrison and Rebecca Street. Two college graduates were recognized, Blaine Burton from Lenior-Rhyne and Denise Talbert from Nursing School in Charlotte. Mrs. Alice Potts ac companied her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen to Ashaind, Kentucky last weekend to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Crews. Miss Darlene Holman, bride-elect of Danny Poole, was honored with a m is c e lle a n o u s show er Saturday night at the com munity building. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts.Our '’immunity expresses deepest vmpathy to Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer in the death of her brother Norfleet Clark who died Sunday night at a Roanoke Rapids hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey ac companied Mrs. Cornatzer to the funeral on Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Wilson, a live-in companion of Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer, is a patient at Davie Hospital. Get well New Bethel To Have Special Services Sunday The regular 11 a.m. service of the New Bethel Baptist Church will be held by the pastor, the Rev. Dennis Bishop, Sunday, June 8. The church is located on US 601, 8 miles south of Mocksville. Dinner will be served at 1:30p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. At 3 p.m. the installation service will be held for the pastor, the Rev. Dennis Bishop. The sermon will be dehvered by the Rev. E.L. Grant, pastor of the Waughtown Baptist Cliurch of Winston-Salem. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The public is invited to attend. wishes are extended to her. The family of the late Tommy and Maggie Robertson held their annual reunion Sunday at the com munity building. Mrs. Clara Baity was a visitor, going as guest of Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Thomas of Lewisville. Mrs. Mildred Spry Ward was taken to Davie Hospital emergency room Sunday suffering chest pains. She was treated for a gastric condition and released, and is recuperating satisfactorialy at home. Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Ruth L a t h a m a t t e n d e d Homecoming Services at Fulton Methodist church Sunda. The Rev. R.J. Starling was the guest speaker. He was pastor on the Advance Charge some 30 years ago, is now retired and living in Banner Elk. It was so good to see the Rev. and Mrs. Starling again! The Advance Methodist Quartet sang in the afternoon song service. The quartet is Ruth Latham, Polly Bailey, Taylor Howard and Larry Carlton. Mrs. Mildred Hege is a patient at a Kernersville Nursing Home. She has been in poor health for quite some time and has been living with her children before going to the Nursing Home last week. TAPPING TALENTS OF THE DISABLED-Employers throughout the state can now learn how to tap tiie talents of handicapped people through a C^TA funded project made possible by Governor Jim Hunt and the Governor’s Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities. Project GAP (Governor’s Awareness Program) is holding one-day workshops, free upon request, to teach managers, super visors and instructors in private business and in government how to identify disabled persons and to in teract with them effectively. Upcoming Project GAP workshops are scheduled In C h a r lo tte , D u r h a m , Asheboro, Kinston, Raleigh, Franklinton and Wilmington. For more information and for names of employers in your area who are scheduling workshops, contact Carolyn Davis, Project GAP Coor dinator, Governor’s Advocacy Council for Persons with DisabiHties, (919 ) 733-3111, or Mary Jo Cashion, Depart ment of Administration, (919) 733-4391. STUDENTS EARN AND LEARN-Over 120 college students will spend the summer learning about state government and performing public service work related to their college majors. They were selected from more than 600 students who applied for the 10-week internship program, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Ad m inistration’s Youth In v o lv e m e n t O f f i c e . Representing 32 post secondary schools and 52 North Carolina hometown communities, the students will receive salaries for their work. Most of the internships are in Raleigh, but some are located in Asheville, Wilmington, Beaufort, Eagle Springs, Morganton, Butner and other areas. For more information, contact Dave Bennett, N.C. Youth In volvement Office, (919) 733- 5966. FROM HATTERAS TO CHEROKEE-With apologies to Manteo to Murphy, that’s the theme of North Carolina's first-ever statewide summer reading program. Set to begin as soon as school closes, the program emphasizes North Carolina history and folklore. Participants receive their own state maps and tiny “Tar Heel” stamps, so they can track their progress book by book. (Beats the old book worm, huh?) “Hatteras to Oierokee” is sponsored by the State Library in cooperation with local libraries. Call Peggy Howe at (919) 733-5722 or Diana Young at (919)733- 2570. PRESERVATION PROFITS-Towns all over North Carolina are discovering them, with help from preservationists with the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources. Tarboro, for example, just landed a $17 million urban development- preservation project with help from DCR and NRCD; it also has a National Register Historic District, eligible for tax breaks and other financial goodies. Other towns can find funds, too. Call the Ar chaeology and Historic Preservation Section in Raleigh, (919) 733-4763, MOVIEOLA-Two motion pictures are being filmed in North Carolina. Stars include Tim Conway, Don Knotts, and Luci Arnaz. For further in formation, contact Bill Arnold (919) 733-7651. SUMMER FUEL SAVERS- Insulation, car tune-ups, and thermostat adjustments are just a few of several ways fuel costs can be lowered in the summer. For further in formation, call the toll-free Energy Hotline, 1-800-662- 7131. BASIC TRAINING TO BEGIN FOR LICENSE AND THEFT-The License and Theft Section of the state Department of Tran sportation will conduct a basic training program at the Institute ol uovernment In Chapel Hill for 35 of iU em ployees. A total of 175 hours of instruction on all facets of the laws and regulations ad ministered by the License and Theft Section will be offered over a four-week period, beginning June 2. For more information, contact Roger Parker, License and Theft Law Enforcement Officer, at (919) 733-5004. JUNE IS RENEWAL TIME FOR MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS AND M A N U FA C T U R ERS-- Because of the impact that the sale and manufacture of motor vehicles has on our state’s economy and in order to prevent fraud and other abuses to consumers, state legislation was enacted in 1955 to allow the License and Theft Section of the Division of Motor Vehicles to regulate the sale and manufacture of motor vehicles inNorth Carolina. During the month of June all motor vehicle dealers and manufacturers in North Carolina must renew their license. For more in formation, contact J.G . Wilson, License and Theft, at (919) 733-7872. JU N E P R O C L A IM E D BURGLARY PREVENTION MONTH-Govemor Hunt has proclaimed June as Burglary Prevention Month in North Carolina and has joined with O im e Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell in calling for citizen support of local law en forcement efforts in burglary prevention. Law enforcement agencies throughout the state F o u r C o m e r s The Annual Potts Reumon will be held on Sunday, June 8 at the Nathan Potte Home place. Lunch will be served at 1:00 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited. Mrs. Carl Frye was con fined to her room for a few days with a back ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winsters of Rowan were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night. Eva Potts was Tuesday luncheon guest of Leona Bowens. Agnes Caudle visited Margaret Potts Sunday night. Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks was hostess to the Cornatzer Homemakers club on May 27 at her home on Cornatzer Road. Nora Smith, president, presided and was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Ostine West, our county agent, made an nouncements and gave a discussion on serving and demonstrated methods to produce a professional look. Samples of these were passed around for each members to observe. Dorothy Chaplin gave some household hints. Lucille Potts collected pennies for friendship. Members answered the roll call by telling their Mothers’ Maiden Name. We were happy to have a visitor, Debbie Crotts. The blue ad journed with the club collect and refreshments of Pigs in a Blanket, sandwiches, pickles, chips. Brown Sugar Pound Cake, iced drinks and coffee were served by the hostess. ABSOLOTE AUCTION Saturday, J une 7th 10:00 a.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATEB.T. May LOCATION: Approx. 10 miles north of Mocksville, N.C., 1 mile off Hwy. SOI on Four Corners Rd. From Mocksville, take Hwy. 601 North to Hwy. 801. Turn Right and Watch for Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Craftsman Table Saw—Craftsman Radial Arm Saw- Craftsman Drill Press- 2 Wheel Garden Tractorti Attach.—Machinist Tools—Bench Vise—Enterprise Cherry Stoner Old Day Bed—Old Jars-lce Hook- Wrencbes—Hand Saws- Foot Adze—Ice Axe- Hand Plant Setter—Bench Grinder-Splitting Froes—Several Hatchets—Locking File Cabinet—Hammers—Portable Air Compressor—Winston 26” Tiller, Chain Drive- Several Electric Motors-Motorized Grinding Stone-Old Cotton Scales-Old Books— Copper Tubing—Corn Shellei^Set Steel Stamps—Metal Trays (Several)~Cross Cut Saws—Shoe Last- Flat Irons—Tool Box—Wood Planes—Hack Saws- Axes—Pioneer Chain Saw-Yard & Garden Tools-LOTS OF OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS SALE CONDUCTED FOR Mrs. Fleeta B. May / TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK SALE CONDUCTED BYJIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM 8BEBC. AUCTIONKBR ^ UC. * BC»a>EOl NCA L M4 ^ HWY. 150 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702« . TELEPHONE: (818) 888-33S0 ________NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE will be participating In Burglary Prevention Month in an effort to reduce the more than 71,500 burglaries which occurred during 1979 in North Carolina. The Governor’s proclamation supports the efforts of the International Association of Chiefs of Police which promotes Burglary Prevention Month each year in June across the nation. For more information contact Brad Critcher, b)919) 733- 5027. CHILD ABUSE-During fiscal year 1978-79, 11,352 cases of suspected child abuse or neglect were reported tn North Carolina-4,753 were confirmed. Find out more about this growing problem from Jim Burns at (919) 733- 4471. TROUBLED YOUTHS-’The number of youths committed to the state’s training schools has dropped dram atically over the past eight years- 2,500 in 1972 compared to 1,000 in 1979. What does the portrait of the troubled youth look like today? Contact Pat Williamson at (919 ) 733-4471 for more information. VOLUNTARISM-Nearly one quarter of the population of the United States volun teers to help others every year. Pat Williamson at (919) 733-4471 can tell you what volunteers are doing in North Carolina - what motivates them, what they can do, and why the state depends heavily on them.ADDICTIONS UPDATE- Two seminars will be held June 10 and June 11 for nurses, physicians, psy chiatrists and drufe medical personnel by Dr. Dorynne Czechowicz, National In stitute on Drug Abuse specialist on the diagnosis and treatment of chemical than Ж dependency. One seminar will be In Raleigh; the other in Durham. For further in formation contact Stan W illiam s, substance abuse training officer (919) 733-4555. “I’VE GOT SOMETHING BETTER TO DO” ...tha alcohol and drugs. That’s (_ theme of the 1980 statewll alcohol and drug abuse campaign. To kick off the campaign the Governor has declared June 1980 Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Month. On June 14 in 15 North Carolina communities Fun Fairs will be held to promote “I’ve Got Something Better To Do.” Activities include games, displays, arts crafts, jello eating conte|_ and slogan contests with free T-shirts which say “I’ve Got Something Better To Do.” The communities Include B urlington, C harlotte, H arre llsville , H ickory, Lenoir, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Shelby, Smithfield, Wentworth, and Wilmington. For more in formation contact Linda MiUer, (919) 733-4471 or Rose Kittrell, (919) 733-4555. ^ ENDANGERED SPEC V -One measure of the quality of life in an area is the strength and numbers of its plant and animal species. For its size North C:aroIina has at least its share of the world’s plants and animals, but many of them are on the list of threatened or endangered species. Currently, there are 490 species of folowering plants and ferns and aboutjip species of anim als beV| monitored. For more in formation, contact Julie Moore in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development at (919) 733-7795. GIVE DAD THE GIFT OF MORE TIME TO RELAX with a Time-Saving,,, LAWN-BOY® GASOLINE TRIMME» Model 1300 • Big 16" swath wllh .0 8 0 m onofilam ent cutting line • "Bum p H ead" line releose • U.S. built 31 C.C. engine Umited ONE YEAR Parts & Labor WARRANTY! ’ 1 5 5 .9 5 * Free 2 Gal. Gas Can With The Purchase Of Any Lawn Boy Gasoline Trimmer ROBIN BUSH CUTTER Model NB04-2D (Shown) *264” Mociel NB02- • 2 3 4 ’ » Both Models Equipped With Blade And String Trimmed The Model NB04-2D Cutter Features a 37.7 cc Engine,| Centrifugal Clutch, and comes With 10 - Inch Disk Saw, Leeco Head, Shoulder Belt, Blade Cover, And Tool Kit Bonus G ift For D ad! F R E E ^ 4-Quar1, Electric ICE CREAM FREEZER ...vi/ith th e p u r c h a s e ot a n y G a s o lin e T ilm m ttf in !>tocl<. A $16.95 VALUE! O fler g o o d lim ited tim e, while quantities last. Carter Equipment Co* Located on H w y. 64 in fronl of Fork Baptist Chuich (Near intersection of llw y . 64 & 801) Hours; 9 00 a.m.-6 30 p m. M on -I ri. 8:00 a.m.-l 2:00 p.m. Sat. Pliunc 998-2956 y ' ■ ■ "Mrs^ayland McLellan and Mrs. Harding Low ery ,guc8l speakers. ^richo Church Of Tíiríst Has Ladies Day God’s Vineyard was the theme for the fifth annual "Ladies Day" sponsored by the Jericho Church of Christ on Saturday, May 31st. Approximately 150 women registered for the event, with 28 congregations being represented, including two womgn from Virginia and one Illinois. V jiuest speakers and their topics are as follows: Mrs. 'Wayland McClellan of the Helen Street Church of Christ, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Mrs. McClellan’s topic was “ Fruits of the Spirit and Bearing Fruit”. She is the mother of three children and one grandchild. She com pleted a course of study for t>reachers wives at the Sunset A ^o o l of Preaching, Lub- W ck, Texas; and has taught classes ranging from kin dergarten through adult ladies. Mrs. Harding Lowry spoke of the “Forbidden Fruit and the Promised Fruit”. Mrs. Lowry is also very active in >-the church teaching program- 'for children and adu t ladies. ■;fihe is a past President of the ¿ladies Civitan and vHomemakers, and is a ^iduate of David Lipscomb liege, Nashville, Tenn. She !:and her husband moved to ^ MocksviUe in December to Í work with the Jericho Church J of Christ. Mr. Lowry is r minister for the church.^ ---- ^Dixon-Shelton ^Reunion ; The annual Dixon-Sheltor •A u n io n will be held or “snnday, June 8,1980 at Bonkir ~Lake, Route 5, Mocksville N.C. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Come and bring a wel) filled basket. H e a J t i i T I p From The American Medical Assn. !! The time to house, can infect you through even the tiniest womd The first symptoms of tetanus are irritability and restlessness. The muscles begin to tighten, finally becoming so rigid that the facial muscles give a clenched jaw look (hence the popular nickname). Lockjaw is hard to cure. By the time the symptoms ap pear, the disease is well ad vanced. Once you become its victim, the cure is not certain. Tetanus antitoxin (TAT) is given as an emergency measure against tetanus for those who may not be im munized, but it is not always effective in curing lockjaw. The best protection is con tinued im munization from shots of tetanus toxoid. A series of 3 injections followed by a 4th a year later and boosters at 4-year intervals thereafter provide the best protection from tetanus. Insecticides can become another problem for the gardener if he isti’t careful. Most insects can be destroyed by sprays or powders, but the unsuspecting gardener can become a vlctom too. Most insecticides contain toxic chemicals that are irritating to the eyes and skin and can cause nausea if inhaled. Cover bird feeders and baths, dog dishes, fish ponds and eating surfaces before ap plying insecticides. The toxins that are harmful to people are harmful to animals as well. Since many insecticides are flammable, it is a wise idea to refrain from smoking while applying sprays and powders to your yard or garden. Keep insecticides stored inTi cool, dry place, away from children’s reach. In case of an accident, follow the emergency procedures found on the in secticide container and notify your physician. Lions Cancel June 5 Meeting The regular scheduled meeting for the Mocksville Lions Club for Thursday, June 5, has been cancelled. There will not be any meeting then; however there will be a steak cook-out, Thursday, June 12, beginning at 7 p.m. at Rich Park. Any member or guest is asked to contact the Lion secretary before June 6, if they are unable to attend. All members are urged to attend. ...Ah, roll up your sTeeves, get out the rake and hoe, and start planting and pruning. Whether your goal is “Gard ner of the Month” or simply winning your annual battle with the crabgrass, the North Carolina Medical Society has a few gardening tips to keep the average green thumb in the garden and not in the doctor’s office. Keep in mind that gar dening is no lazy man’s exercise. It is strenuous work, so take it easy at first and give your muscles a chance to regain their strength. Having the proper tools will help you ■get the job done in less time and will mean less strain on your body. When using power tools, follow the safety directions. Check plugs and connecting wires periodically for loose wiring or dangerous sparks. Make sure all machines are OFF and cool before servicing or adding gasoline. Wear gardener’s gloves when you are working out side. Not only will it mean less wear and tear on your hands but it will also protect you from poisonous plants and insect stings. If you do come in contact with a poisonous plant, wash the area im mediately with soap and water and apply a calamine solution to relieve the itching and to promote healing of the rash. Call you physician if the rash fails to respond tc treatment or if it continues to spread four days after contact with the poisonous plant. Stings from bees, wasps, and yellow-jackets can mean anything from a mild discomfort to a quick trip to the emergency room. If you get stung, a paste of baking soda and cold water will soothe the pain. If you are allergic to insect stings, ask your physician about desensitization shots. Other hazards common to the outdoor gardener are cuts and abrasions. Simple cuts and scratches from thorns should be washed off thoroughly with soap and water and an adhesive ban dage applied. If you let the cut bleed a little first, it will cleanse the wound of any impurities. Deeper cuts may require medical attention. One potential danger of cuts is tetanus, or “lockjaw”. The tetanus spores, which are found in soil as well as in the dust in your garage and Senior Citizens Month Observed The New Generation Nutrition Program observed Senior Citizens Month with several programs during May. A program of dancing was provided by Julia Severt and Liza Dequelts from Mocksville Middle School. Title III participants presented a program of poems, songs, and readings. Gifts were presented to the oldest mother, who was 103- years-old, to the youngest mother and to the mother with the most children. The yard sate held May 17th was termed a “big success." Nurses from the Davie County Health Dept, took blood pressures and checked for diabetes. Because Mrs. Dan Wood was out for illness, Ms. Jane Bullard taught nutrition. The Rev. Jack Luther ot the Cornatzer and Bethel chur ches provided an inspirational message, while the Rev. James Lockridge and Ms. Louise Stroud of Mbcksvllle's First Baptist CHiurch sang inspirational songs. Ms. Pendergraft, dietician at the Davie County Hospital, and Ms. Hope Galloway, intern, explained to the group the necessity of dieting. Mrs. M argaret Cope of Advance won a crocheted bedspread at a bingo party and dinner May 30. Any person 60-years-oId or older is eligible to attend the meetings regardless ot race, religion^ or financial status. Davie Baptist Tabernacle-Sets Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, June 9, through June 13, beginning each evening at seven o’clock. There will be classes for all ages. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on the Fork-Bixby Road, Davie County. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 - 3D E a g l e S c o u t A w a r d Edwin Owens of scout troop 500, received his eagle scout award in a ceremony last Thursday night at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Flanking Owens in the above phots are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mason Owens. Also pictured are Don Spry, troop 500 scoutmaster; Vernon Whitaker, district commissioner and J.D. Reavis, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The church sponsors troop 500 . (Photo by Garry Foster) T h e T a r H e e l K i t c h e n Compared to only 22 percent for the work force as a whole, 26 percent of women working for newspapers are in managerial or professional positions. By Miss E. York Kiker N.C. Department ot Agriculhire Warm weather conjures up thoughts ot North Carolina’s luscious fruits starting with the strawberry season, progressing to blueberries, peaches and later apples. Other than eating these delicacies fresh trom the patch, the bush or the tree, perhaps the mouth starts watering first for a yummy, freshly- baked, fruit pie, especially if topped with ice cream. During a business trip to New York, York Kiker, home economist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture called on Mrs. Christine Pines, head home economist for Best Foods. It did not take long to learn that “Chris” was a native North Carolinian and still remembered foods trom her home state, especially fruit pies. Suggestions for ‘‘The Ultimate Fresh Fruit Pie” which Mrs. Pines shared have been adapted to pass along. As is true in preparing any food, start with high quality products. Select fruits carefully. Appearance, color and aroma will tell much about the quality. You may have to be a penny-pincher these days, but do not be guilty of pinching fruit to test tor ripeness. Damaged fruit can only add to losses or increased cost. Start with a basic fruit pie recipe as suggested by Mrs. Pines. You will note that fruit is tossed with corn starch instead ot flour for truer fruitier, fresher flavor and color. One tablespoon corn starch is the equivalent ot 2 tablespoons flour. You may wish to set the pie in a baking sheet during the cooking process to^atch any juice that happens to bubble out. Specific fruit pie recipes follow. Treat the family to warm fresh pies soon and don’t forget the ice cream on top. BASIC FRUIT PIE Prepare favorite pastry for double crust 9” pie. To make filling: Mix together dry ingredients. Toss with fruit and lemon juice, is used. Turn into pastry-lined pie plate. Dot with butter or margarine. Make several slits in top crust. Cover pie with pastry; seal and flute edge. Bake as directed or until crust is browned. STRAWBERRY 1 cup sugar 2'^ tablespoons corn starch 4 cups strawberries, hulled and halved 1 tablespoon margarine or butter BLUEBERRY 1 cup sugar 2 ‘,4 tablespoons corn starch 4 cups blueberries 1 tablespoon margarine PEACH % cup sugar tablespoons corn starch Tailoring Class Set t a ilo r in g will begin Thursday, June 5, 1980 at the • B.C. Brock Building in rMocksviUe. Classes will be 'held from 7:00 p.m. Ul 10:00 .. p.m. To preregister for Uiis 27 lljhour course call John Lyerly -at 634-2138 before 5:00 p.m. ; Tole Painting will begin • Monday, June 23, 1980 at Uie II Cooleemee RecreaUon Center •■(Lighthouse). Classes will be l U d from 6:30 til 9:30 p.m. To ;P lregister for Uiis 24 hour «> course call Janice Schooler at ; 634-5235. '• Stretch Knits & Lingerie Z will begin Tuesday, June 24, • 1980 at 3810 Craver Building in 1 aemmons. Classes will be : held from 7:00 p.m. ttl 10:00 - p.m. To preregister for this 24 t hour course call Marie Harmon at (919) 766-8345. G r e e n M e a d o w s F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a r y The morning worship services are being broadcast over MocksviUe Radio StaUon WDSL each Sunday morning during Uie month of June at H a.m. Rev. Henry Stokes of Wake Forest was Uie guest speaker for Sunday worship services at Green Meadows Church while Rev. Roberts is vacationing. Reports are that John Winters’ recuperation from recent open heart surgery is very good. The Gray MatUiews are home after a vacation to Maryland where they visited with their friends the Kiser family. Ervin Hutchens is slowly improving from injuries sustained in a lawn mower accident last week. Mrs. Eugenia Crawford was readmitted to Baptist » OUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD 'FOR YOUR HOME AS OUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR CAR W ith The Travelers you get full-coverage policies, toll-free telephone claim service, and competitive rates for both your hom e and your car.EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY A O E N T S i D A R R E L L E D W A R D S . W A Y N E D R A U O H N A G EN T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Robert Dwiggins Wade Edwards Olin Pardue 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Keprebentinj; PHO NES:704/634-5885704/634-3889 704/634-2105 J'hf rr.i\i*ltTs Indeniiiil)' Coiiipain •md it.s .\rt\liated Companies Hartford, C'oniuvtiiut ÜûllS Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington and the Joe Langstons visited her Sunday afternoon and found her feUing some better. Friday June 20 Kenneth and Nancy Sharpe, and Karen Wright from the Department of Youth and Renewal Evanngelism of the Baptist State Convention will be coming to Green Meadows Church to conduct youth led revival services Sunday through Wednesday. Latest reports are that “Dude" Seats remains in critical condition at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Natler Canter had a new pacemaker placed last week at Forsyth Hospital. She was getUng along weU on Sunday and had been moved into a regular room. The Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith in Concord Saturday afternoon. Mr. Smith was recently hospitalized with a severe angina condition but is able to be at home wiUi most ac tivities restricted. Truth in a Nut shell... Children need models more than they need crltic- s.....Joseph Joubert Pino News A large number of people enjoyed the homecoming at Wesley Chapel Sunday Miss Cathy Ann Masten received her AAS degree in Police Science Technology from ForsyUi Technical In sUtute. She graduated on the high honors list with a cumulaUve GPA of 3.93. She will be attending East Carolina University in the fall, majoring in CorrecUonal services. Mrs. Marie MiUer attended Uie 3lst annual meeUng of scientific session of the American Heart AssociaUon in Uie HyaU House in Winston- Salem recently. She also attended Uie whole person symposium by Uie mental health association at Wake Forest. Mrs. Marcheta D. HUl and Uiree oUiers from the social service department attended Child Welfare League of America conference at Uie Marriott Hotel in AUanta Ga. last week. Production Costs While 1979 was a near record income year for U.S. farmers, their costs for production inputs rose much faster than prices they received for farm goods. Farm Market Sum m ary Week ot May 26-30, 1980 Federal State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing. A toUl of 12,753 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of May 26, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department ot Agriculture. Prices were mosUy lower; however, some grades and weights were steady to sUghUy higher. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $38.80 per hundred pounds witti No. 3s $31.58; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $36.35, No. 3s $29.93; 60-70 pound l-2s $32.31, No. 3s $27.70; 70-80 pound l-2s $31.13 per hundred potmds with No. 3s $27.86. At weekly livestock auc tions held wiUiin the state the week of May 26, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com mercial cows brought $40 to $M; few good grade slaughter steers above 800 pounds at $56 to $60; Few Good slaughter hiefers above 700 pounds brought $54 to $58.50. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds sold $57 to $65. No. I muscle feeder cows sold from $41.50 to $55. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $120 per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $28.25 to $31.25 per hundred wieght and 300-600 pound sows $22 to $25. Market hogs at daUy cash buying stations about the state sold 25-50 higher during week of May 26 and ranged mostly $32 to $33 per hundred poiuids with 300-600 pound sows at $18.50 to $23.00. Com prices were 3 to 5 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 5 to 9 cents higher Oirough Thursday, May 29. compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.75 to $2.92 in ttie Eastern part of the state and $2.83 to $2.95 in ttie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.05 to $6.25 In ttie East and $5.75 to $6.14 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red oate $1.50 to $1.63. New crop pices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.68 to $2.88 soybeans $6.21 to $6.31, Wheat $3.57 to $3.82. The broiler-fryer market is lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are fully adequate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 38.54 cente per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plante during the week of June 2. This week 7.8 mUlion birds were processed in NorUi CaroUna with an average live bird weight of 4.06 pounds per bird on May 28. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup plies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 9 to 10 mostly 10 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher on large, unchanged on medium and small sizes compared to Uiose of Uie previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on May 29 for small lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 58.45 cente per dozen for large. Medium 49.47 and Smalls 41.85. Sweet potato prices were slightly higher this week. Supplies were adequate and demand light. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on May 29 were quoted at $6.50 to $7. Cabbage prices were higher Uiis week wiUi demand very good and supplies increasing. On Thursday crates of No. 1 green cabbage were quoted at mostly $5.50, a few $5.75 and $5. FARM FORUM Greg Justus says . . . S tllla g e Is g e ttin g th e lio n 's s h a re of attention today as a livestock feed ration. Stillage is the by-product of alcohol distillation consisting prim arily of the grain residue after ferm entation. It's of co n siderable interest b ecause its value as a feed source for live sto ck is a sig n ifica n t com ponent in calculating the real co sts of producing fuel alcohol . . . especially for on farm production. T h e prim ary problem w ith obtaining in form ation is there is very little d o c u m e n t e d r e s e a r c h available. B asically, w h at is know n is that stillage is a very good high protein feed for cattle. Research done nearly forty years ago sho w ed cattle could gain up lo tw o pounds a day on w et stillage and hay alone. So m e studies have even indicated in creases in m ilk production w hen w et stillage w a s used as a prim ary ration for dairy cattle. 333 S ilid iu ry St. M o d u vlllt.N jC . ■i! teaspoon cinnamon 6 cups sliced, peeled, pitted peaches 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon margarine or butter APPLE '!:i cup sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon cinnamon 6 cups sliced, pared, cored apples 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon margarine or butter Bake in 425 degree F. oven 50 minutes. Bicyclist Injured Amy Parker Koontz, 23, of 529 Church St. Extension in Cooleemee was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in an accident on US 601 South last Thursday. According to the Highway Patrol, Koontz, riding a bicycle, was passed by a 1972 Chevrolet, driven by Harrison Walter Benge, 31, of Riverside in Cooleemee, as both vehicles approached Uie driveway to a service station. The Benge vehicle Uien made a right turn into Uie path of the bicycle. The bicycle then sbnick the Benge vehicle throwing Koontz to the ground. Benge was charged with a safe movement violation. Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated. C LEM M O N S AUTOMOTIVE Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766-5450,766-9789 Lim ited Supply TWIN STEEL RADI ALS P 1 65 /8 0R - 13 ....................$4 2 .5 0 P 1 9 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 .....................$4 8.5 0 P 2 0 5 /7 5 R - 1 4 .....................$4 9,5 0 P215/75R-14.......................$5 1.5 0 P 225/75-14..........................$ 54.50 P 205/75X 15.......................$5 1 .5 0 P 2 1 5 /7 5 X 1 5 .......................$5 4.5 0 P 225/75X15 .......................$ 57.50 P 235/75X15 .......................$ 59.50 ReinTnqton 2+2 Belted Tire C 7 8 X 1 3 ---$3 0 .5 0 F 78X14 . . . .$ 35.50 G 78X14 . . . .$37.50 H 78X14 • ■. .$ 39.50 G 78X15 ...$ 3 8 .5 0 H 78X15 . . $3 9.5 0 178X15 ...$ 4 1 .5 0 L 78X15 ...$ 4 2 .5 0 FET Mounting and Balancing Included PRICES G O O D THRU 6-14-80 IF SUPPLY LASTS ALIG N M EN TS..................$ 10.50 TUNE U P S .. ,1+ parts). .$ 12.00 A IR CON D IT ION SERVICE FRON T DISC PADS____$ 26.00 DUN LOP SiM ICH ELIN IN ST O CK ALSO! 11II COMPUTER & SPEED B A LA N C IN G .....................$ 4.00 DELCO SHOCKS..................$15.50 (Installed FREE) FREE ALIG N M EN T with purchase of 4 Radial Tires We have picked this time, to say, THANKS to everyone, for giving us the privilage to service your cars. This week will be our Sth Anniversary. We hope you, our valued customers, w ill give us the privilage to serve you in the future. HOURS: DAILY7:30AAt.to6PJ\4. SATURDAY 7:30AJH.to I PM. president i » 4D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s E.M. BARBER Elmer Marlin Barber, 69, ol 12 Yadkin St., Cooleemee, died Saturday in the Davie County Hospital following an illness of one month. The funeral was held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church conducted by the Rev. Willis Rosenthall, pastor. Burial was in Christ Episcopal Church cemetery in Cleveland. Born March 9, 1911, in Rowan County, Mr. Barber was a son of the late William and Frances Petrea Barber. He was a retired employee of Burlington Mills, and was a member ot the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church.Survivors include his wife, Bessie Gardner Barber; two sons, James Elmer Barber of Columbia, S.C. and Clyde Melvin Barber of Cooleemee; two brothers, Frank Barber of Rt. 1, Cleveland and Norman Barber ot Salisbury; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. MKi>. KLLA WOOD HUDSON Mrs. Ella Wood Hudson, 56, ot Rt. 3, Mocksville, died May 28th at Davie County Hospital after a serious illness ot one day. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Long. Burial was in Bixby Church ot God cemetery. Mrs. Hudson was born in Davie County to the late Richard and Kathleen Wood Wood. Siie was a member of Bixby Church of God. Surviving are one son, Gordon Hudson of the home; one brother, Glenn Wood of Rt. 3 Mocksville. RALPH PADGETT Ralph Padgett, 60, of Wodleaf was dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Friday afternoon. The funeral was held Monday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Gary Johnston and the Rev. Gary Morrison. Burial was in Needmore Baptist Church cemetery. Born April 3,1920, In Iredell County, Mr. Padgett was a son ot the late Charles and Bernice Steele Padgett. He was a retired Davie County jailer and was a member of Corinth Church ot Christ. Survivors include his wife, Coleen Shore Padgett; three daughters, Mrs. Beverly Smith ot Rt. 2, Advance, Mrs. Bonnie Griffith of Rt. 2, Salisbury and Mrs. Carol Murph of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; Two sons, Ralph Dennis and Barry Dale Padgett, both of Los Angeles, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. Addle Bean of Rt. 1 Woodleaf and Mrs. Maude Raby of Mooresville; one brother, Harold Padgett of Rt. 1 Woodleaf; five stepchildren and 10 grand children. Dr. Hay To Be Honored Sunday Dr. W.C. Hay, well known minister of Forsyth County and pastor at Cedar Creek Baptist Church will be honored Sunday, June 8, at the 11 a.m. service for sixteen years of dedicated service. Following church service, dinner will be held on the grounds, and a special af ternoon service beginning at 2 p.m. "Friends , members and relatives are urged to share this very special day with Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Hay," says Mrs. William Eaton. Bake Sale The youth of Fulton United Methodist Church Is spon soring a bake sale, Saturday, June 7, at Heffner’s Land ot Food, North Main Street, Mocksville, from 8 a.m. until all items are sold. Proceeds will be used for the youth of the church. Potts Reunion The annual Potts Reunion will be held on Sunday, June 8, at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited.Fatality Rate The overall rate of farm fatalities was 14.5 per 100,000 farm residents and workers in 1976. _____________ The Rev. Archie V. Jones, who is currently on a leave ot absence from Cuenca, Ecuador where he is a general evangelist with the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, will be the guest speaker tor a Baptist Men’s breakfast on Sunday, June 8, at the U Slop N Grill in Cooleemee at 7:30 a.m. Rev. Jones will also hold the 11 a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. wor ship service at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Born in Davie County and grew up on ' a farm ‘ in Mocksville, Rev. Jones is a graduate of Mrs Hill College, Wake Forest University, and S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary. He served as pastor of Missionary Baptist Church in Belhaven tor three years before going to Ecuador as a SBC missionary. He served In Ecuador for 17 years. Previously he also served as pastor ot the Robin Hood Road Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Rev. Jones has three children: Gwen Angell, a nurse in Mocksville; Archie, Jr.; a student at Mars Hill, and John, student at Camp bell University. He was married to the former Julia Hough, who died in 1978. Chestnut Grove To Hear Lay Speaker Sunday C.F. Leach, Lay Speaker, will bring the message at the 11 o’clock service of worship this Sunday, June 8 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Rev. Larry Staples, Pastor, will be at tending the session of the Western N.C. Conference at Lake Junaluska. Church School will also be held at 10 a.m. The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will not ha ve a regular worship service on June 8, but church school will meet at 10 a.m....everyone is invited to hear C.F. Leach at Chestnut Grove at the 11 o’clock hour. The congregation of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will begin a monthly “fellowship supper" to be held every second Saturday night at 7 p.m., starting June 14. The purpose of these gatherings is to in crease our sense of unity and ■ClirisUan iove 'throughout Hie- church family. Each meal will be enjoyed in the fellowship hall, in the form of a light covered dish. Tht dates for the summer months will be June 14, July 12, and August 9. Angell Reunion Is Sunday The 33rd annual Angell Reunion wiil be held Sunday, June 8,1980 aat Blaise Baptist Church. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 o'clock. The "art" of predicting the future in a crystal ball Is called screeology. Reach Out Evangelism Services By Rev. Jim my Hinson Reach Out Evangelism team, Jim m y and Margaret Hinson conducted Reach Out Revival in the Blackberry Baptist Church, Bassett, Virginia, April 21 thru May 4. The high attendance came on the first evening, Monday, April 21 with over 500 present for the pack-a-pew emphasis. There were several decisions to accept Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, requesting Baptist and church mem bership, and other decisions of dedication for Christian living in the home, church and community. The pastor is Rev. Lee ,Klrkman. There were other special nights of emphasis, Tuesday was Ladies night, on Wednesday the Youth Night, Thursday Men’s Night, Friday was Sunday School at Night and Saturday was Family Night with the covered dish supper. The Hinsons attended the Key Leadership Conference at Ridgecrest Baptist Con ference Center in Asheville, N.C., May 12-14. They were with th^SouUi Yadkin Baptist Associatlonal group attending the meeting. He attended the Chairm an of Evangelism Conference and she attended the Christian Life Conference. This conference prepares the people to share in the chur ches at sometime later In the association, approximately 900 from across the state participated In the con ferences. Reach Out Revival was conducted In the First Baptist Church of Jamestown, N.C. May 18-21, with some 200 in attendance for the services. Special emphasis were Children's night. Neighbor night, Youth and Family nights. Sally Sunshine time was observed In each service and especially for the children's night pre-revival fellowship. There were several that made decisions to believe on Jesus Christ, requesting Baptism and church membership. The pastor Is Rev. Robert Glasgow. Reach Out Revival was conducted In the H illiard Memorial Baptist Church, High Point, N.C. May 25-28. The pastor Is Dr. Charles Stafford. The attendance was good and decisions were made for Christ and Church membership. Special em phasis was on the Family, Children and Youth during the services. Rev. Carl Mauney supplied the pulpit on Sunday morning and evening, June 1. He Is living In Statesville and Is a member of Front Street Baptist Church. He has served several pastorates In the past. The pastor and his wife, Jim m y and Margaret Hinson were away conducting Reach Out Revival In the Grace Baptist Church, Wilson, N.C. June 1-7. Ryan Cannon of Jackson ville, N.C. and a student of Gardner-W ebb College, Boiling Springs, N.C. wlU begin his summer ministry with the church, Sunday, June 8 and continue the work for the next ten weeks. He will be working with children gradec 1-6, and the youth grades 7-12 In Bible Studies, recreation, fellowships. Vacation Bible School and other related activities. Father’s Day will be ob served in the Sunday morning», service, Sunday, June 15, 10:30 a.m ., the eldest, youngest and father with the most children will be recognized in the service. The sermon by the pastor will be “The Faith of Our Fathers.” The public Is Invited to attend this special service. Missionaries Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge, Sr. were guests for the Sunday evening service. May 25 at 7 p.m. T h q ^ shared Information and s lld ^ In regard to their ministries In the Phllllplnes. Their son Is Jam es T. Lochridge, Jr., minister of music at First Baptist Church In Mocksville, N.C. Vacation Bible School will be conducted for children, youth and adults at the church located on Green Hill Road, two miles off highway 64 and Davie Academy R o a ^ Monday thru Friday, June l A 20, from 7-9 p.m. C ont^ mencement service will be Sunday morning, June 22 at 10:30 p.m. UlflllllMlliniill '' B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e s t i o n : Why did John call Jesus "the Iamb of God"? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Streel. Mocksville. N .r. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farining-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 rUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Streel Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericlio Road M ofksvillf, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 ‘•THfReiSA TIME FOR eVERYTHWG tW n j fl.«)*,-, Tynitohi Houii F i v e M I N U T C S )om S EV EN T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T AI Mazat, Pastor Milling RoadS .S. 9:30 a.m . Worship 11 too a.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T CH U RCH Located two miles o ff the Highway 64, Green H ill Road. Rev. Jim m y 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 ILLE W ES LEY A N CH U RCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital S t., Mocksville 5 .5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E B A P T IS T CH U RCH C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH F IR S T U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . M OCKS U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH CH IN Q U APIN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH URCH ED GEW O O D B A P T IS T CH URCH SM ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T CH URCH C O R N A TZ ER B A P T IS T CH U RCH F O R K B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. Yates K . Willcinson, Pastor 6 miles East on H w y. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship I I :00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m. C O R N A TZ ER U N ITED M ETH . CH URCH UNION C H A P EL U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH O D IST CH URCH C E N T E R U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH URCH SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH L IB E R T Y U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH A D V A N C E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH B ET H LEH EM U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH H ARD ISO N U .M E T H O D IS T C IIU R C H T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T CH URCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worslup 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A .M .E. ZION M ETH O D IST CH URCH D U LIN M ETH O D IST CH URCH C O O LEEM EE U. M ETH O D IST CH URCH Rev, Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CH URCH HOPE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. I rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H O LY CRO SS LU T H ER A N CH URCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T CH URCH Jim Grvder, Pastor R l. 4, MocksviUe. H w y. 601 S.S.S. 10:00 A.M .Worship 11:00 A.M . Evening 7:00 P.M . Wednesday 7:00 P.M . IT 'S V O U R L IF E - Y O U L IV E IN IT There's an old story about a rich man who instructed a faithful servant to build a house. The servant, sensing an opportunity to make some money secretly for him self, put the cheapest material he could find Into what appeared to lie a large, spacious, fine home. Imagine his surprise, so the story goes, when the wealthy owner said, " It is your hom e-e gift of gratitude for your years of service to m e." An old story? H ardlyl Every day men embezzle from them selves-belleve it or notl Jesus described It best with the illustration of two men who built hom es-one on sand, the other on rock. "It's your life ," God says. "Liv e in it." If it is shabby, consider the source of its shabbiness. Vou can't sail an ocean liner in a mud puddle or grow a redwood In a sardine can. ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ TNicsl O Community Advtniiino 1975 I to our r««d«n. W« will •cccpi printtbl« ittmi *nd pty St.OO for MCh itfm publi*h«(l. In the cm of «uoutlom. tht nam«eltlM«(fthor»ndth*tiiU«Adpubli»»t«r ofth«bocfa muiib«glvan. AddrMiittmt to"Ood‘t Fiv«Minut«,"Bo> 12157, Port Worth. T«i.7eiU 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 RTH M AIN S T . CH U RCH 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 . FA RM IN G TO N B A P T IS T CH URCH T IIE EPISC O PA L CH URCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Fo rk,N .C . Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Wednesday 7:15 p.m . L IB E R T Y W i:S LEY A N CHURCH Troy C . Vaughn, Pastor M O C K SV ILLE P EN TEC O STA L Holiness, H . Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship ll:0 U a .m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. M ACED O N IA M O RAVIAN CH URCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth re l. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. G R E E N M EADOW S B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. David E . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worslup 11:00 a.m. B .T .U . 6:30 p.m . Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H U N T S V IL L E M l TH O D IST CH URCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th S u n .11 a.in. C LE M E N T G R O V E CH U RCH O F GOD I.W . Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening W ednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW B E T H E L A S S EM B LY 01 GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Eveninc Worship 6:00 p.m. Rotary H ut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJA M ES B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship Il:0 0 a .in . JER IC H O CH U RCH O F C H R IS T Jericho Road-O ffice 492-5291 Harding Lo w ry, Minister M OUNT O L IV E M ETH O D IST CH URCH Worslup 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. CO M M UN ITY B A P T IS T CH URCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Glk^dstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . G O SPEL B A P T IS T CH U RCH R t. 5, MocksvUle, N .C. 270285.5. 10 a.m. Worsliip Service I I a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. a .E . Gentry, Pastor B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Eiening Worship 7:00 p.m. Roben L . Crews, Pastor iliO R S l№ CH U RCH O F G O D , Cooleemee, N .C. NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H . C O O LEEM EE EP ISC O P A L CH U RCH O F T H E GOOD SH EP H ER D Rev. WUIis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m . 5 .5. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RC H R E D LA N D P EN T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter S 5 . 10:00 a.m . Worship ll:0 0 a .m . Lifeliners 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . FA RM IN G TO N M ETH O D IST CH URCH Worship 1st Sun. lO a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 5 .5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m . 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m . W E S LE Y C H A P EL M ETH . CH URCH 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 . S T. FR A N C IS C A T H O LIC M ISSION 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 CH URCH Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor 5 .5. 9:50 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H ESTN U T G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P EL U . M ETH O D IST FU LTO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH B E T H E L U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH SM ITH G R O V E U .M ETH O D IST CH URCH ZIO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH NEW UNION U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH EA TO N 'S B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 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 LE Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5 .5. 9:45 a.m . Worship I I :00 a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JER U S A LE M B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a jn . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . SH ILO H B A P T IS T CH URCH T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T CH URCH CH U RCH oV t H E LIV IN G G O D , Bixby CH U RC H O F GOD O F PRO PH ECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4 , MocksviUe (Epheaus) 2844381 CO N CO RD U N ITED M ETH O D IST C H U RC H C L A R K S V IL L E P EN T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T CH URCH Cooleemee Rev. L . Lee W hitlock, Pastor 5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m. ChUdreiu Church 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Evening 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 BEHY’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 etnployees( encourage you to attend the church o f your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE , LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.Ilv*y. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-278 Ï 1 О п к ж ■ Œ .m 21 f f l BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5997 N. MAIN STREET-Love a first sight begins on the breezy front porch of ftis lovely older home. Relax or entertain your friends in one of the double living rooms. Three marble fireplaces put a glow into living, dine graciously in the formal dining room or enjoy relaxed meals in the remodeled kitchen. Climb the mahogany stairway to the second floor with 4 bedrooms. Elxcellant location. 2 acre lot. Priced in the 50’s.CEDAR FORRBST (Route 2)-New listing, call for complete details ! GREENWOOD LAKES-Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/i- bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, 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-IBOO Sa 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 DEVELOPMENT (off Jericho Road)- Just one of manv outstanding features in this beautiful tri-level home is the unique brick RUFFIN STREET (Cooleemee)- Large oak trees enhance the charming setting for this traditional brick home situated on a (]uiet street within walking distance of church, school, or shopping. The home 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 real can’t afforcl to pass-up this super buy! Priced in the low 30’s. COUNTV LINE ROAD - Just ima^ne yourself living in this beautiful rusticthan 100 years old. Situated on 7 acres oflog home who’s history is more i .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 VOUR 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, IMt baths, and a full basement. Priced in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing! WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would pu 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, 2'/ii baths, SET - Why don’t do yourself a favor and see this ek home o«QVJCtH.rooms, 2 baths, living room with nine CO, t\Hdtionplus a 2 car carport. Out back you’ll uildmg and a sup^r garden spot. 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 I fireplace, kitchen & dininfind a metal storage buildmg and a sup^r garden spot.HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (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, utility room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved drive. This lovely home may 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! 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm syChen cabinets plus many, many more. Prii alls. zarage door openers, oak kit- 1 in the 90’s. Call us today forcomplete detail 601 NORTH (Old Georgia Road) - This 5year old brick rancher located on 13 acres may fit your needs perfectly! b offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horse barn. Priced to sell in the 90’s. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2% acres is less than l 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 be^ooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, fenced yard and a covered patio. Й3,000.00, 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, baths, carport and a paved driveway Priced at $28,900. 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, V/г 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. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, V/i 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 availcble. HWY. 801 SOUTH-Sinall frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 becirooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, Ibath. Indues small shop. $22,500. , TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick venser home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 ba|b(t0^4g 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 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell at^24,900.. It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. C^ll now! P’ir GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms 2 taths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and oartial f e ^ E D ! $32,000 2 acres. AcQoining lot avaUable. RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230).CaU 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 »cuiaole.OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location!OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3>/^ acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to seU at $6,000. DAN CO RRELL Managing Broker 284-2M4 SHELIA OLIVER CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 tERESA CORRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.« i iu m y .ÎI K« ul t ■ Ь и ч п м «» h .K lc iiiu ik *>l ( i- iilu iy Л K ru l l-^ ia ir Printrd liSA r«cli о т е « U Houhidü Opporium iv . 'Ж DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE S. 1980 - 5D This Is The Law Arranging Funerals It is often said that the law touches the lives of all of us from birth to death. That t)eing true, it should be no surprise to learn that North Carolina law looks after the person arranging a funeral service.At the time that funeral arrangements are made, and prior to the service, the fiineral director is required by North Carolina law to give to the person making the arrangements a wrilten statement showing the price of the funeral service and also showing what is included in the service. It is not required that the funeral director itemize the bill. That is, he does not have to assign a dollar amount to each com ponent of the funeral service. This is another instance of the consumer’s right to know what he is purchasing and how much it will cost. Searching a Title A person buying a home will likely be told that he must have the "title searched.” What does this mean, and why is it necessary? Searching a title means examining the public records to determine whether the seller is able to convey good title to the property. The tiUe searcher will first “run a chain of title” in the Register of Deeds’ office. This means that he will list the names of all persons who have owned the property during a period of time. Sometimes a link in the chain will not be a deed because that owner took the property by inheritance. The searcher next deter mines what each owner did with the property. For example, did the owner mortgage it? Did he lease it? Did he give someone an easement across it? The searcher must also check to see if the property is subject to be taken for an unpaid debt of an owner. Based on such a search, an opinion can be given as to whether the title is good. USE YOUR HEAD TO PROTECT IT Wearing a helmet won’t prevent you from having a motorcycle accident. It won’t guarantee you won’t be injured. But, says the Motorcycle Safety Founda tion, helmets and other protective gear minimize your chance of serious injury. You're three times likely to sustain a head in jury in an accident if you’re not wearing a helmet. Helmets can’t keep you from having an accident but they do help prevent injuries! The Foundation calls the helmet the “most important piece of personal equipment for safe riding.” Retail Food Prices Retail food prices rose 10.9 percent in 1979 while the overall rate ot inflation was 11.3 percent. This compares to a 10-percent hike in food prices and a 7.7 percent overall inflation rate in 1978. News th a t’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to w orld >robiems, lat gives you a clearer view of both national and international news. r ? ^RADE-Brick rancher, 2 bedroomi. R a tio n , carport w-storage room, exU-a iot, located between Salisbury and Mocksviiie. t33,900. FOR SALE-West Rowan, 3 bedrooms, large lot, excellent condition. 135,900. FOR SALE-Ellis Cross Roads. 3 or 4 bedrooms, m baths, recently re-decorated complete with new carpet, located on H i acres. t41,900. FOR SALE-Acreage tracts in western Rowan. Excellent price and terms. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large lot located on Mc- Canless Road, Rowan County. FOR SALE OR TRAOE-Houses and lots tn Cooleemee area. O f f i c e ------P h o n e ------H o m e 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 5 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 P . O . B o x 5 3 6 C o o l e e m e e , N . C . 2 7 0 1 4 Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Î Ê Î 315 Salisfciirv Street Е0иД1 HOUSINC Ш R i: T H E C H R IS T IA N S C E N C E M O N IT O R It's all there. Ask any Monitor reader. Or. better yet, sutjscribe yourself, from 3 months at $17.50 up to one year at $65.00. • Just call toll free: 800-225-7090 In Mass.. call collect: (617) 262-2300. *R jlcb huDiecI lu cridnye NEW LISTINGS (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard^ deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (3870) CEMETERY S’niEET-3 bedroom frame 1% story home in nice location. Kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors. Partial basement. Central furnace. Near elementary school. Priced to sell. (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms. IVi bathrooms, Uvingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All electric(3470) CRAFTWOOD-SBedroom Brick Veneer. Livingroom, large country kitchen, \Уг bathrooms,All Electric. Carport and Utility Nice lot. (3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older < I 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 4-51 bedrooms, living room, 2^ baths, sun room, utility, large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage^ I > with studio possibility. Character and elegance can < exist as inno other home in town. (3990) m % ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 ^ I Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, < Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner TVan- sferring.(3920) %% 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 * * I Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage extremely nice Lot. Owner IVansferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home I I 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'' 1 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 famUy. Must see!(4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility. 1>^ baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location.(3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’.(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 HILL RD. - Spacini s brick rancher with full basement. Custom buflt features including warming oven and dishwasher bi kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining, гц bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement ^th playroom and drive-inarea.> (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. 2 outbuildimts. Good lot.(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. ISO’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (370Г.) SAIN R0.4D-3 bedroom brick rancher, living room, dining room, I'/t baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition.(3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-»- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-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. Garage. Ц basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse.(1940 ) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Tw о fireplaces in living room and basement. 2 - car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes utility building. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 . 634-3229, 634-2534. 634-5295, 634-5230, »98-3990. 284-2366. 492-5198, 634-5848, 998-3661 HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L E L I S X l M Q : $ E R V l C f B R A N U E Y M A H L Y f rÌNSUBANCECO..INC. DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOMESCall tor Price and Inlormatlon... on pacing»... 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. 14, 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-fpl. and wood unit, DR & kitchen, quiet street, close to 1-40. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2Ц baths, living room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR. m Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Formal Livhig 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 insulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BEl HbL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpi., 2 car drive-in garage in basem^on Jarge corner lot." CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 1Уг bath, home on 1 acre of land^fqrmal D.R., den.HOMES Wini 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. 2Mt baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E. Bennett40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, iVi 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. гУг 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 bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or inlaw. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home.HOWELL 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. Call Martha Edwards.MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement.SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3V^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2.250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 cargarage. Barn & lake. _ BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. OFF 64 WEST-Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. Call 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 bam and 4 outbuildings. Small lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. Call Martha Edwards.HWY. 64 WEST- 72-1- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD- 174t 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. Call M. Edwards 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-S acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-94i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. GLADSTONE RD - 54>/4 acres fenced, well & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre.STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Cali for information. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con* venjent to 1-40. Call for information. 3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801.CHERRY HILL BD. • 14 Acres with stream and hardwood №ees. Will divide.SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. BUY EQUiTIES MANY MOM UStlNCS AVAiUlUMmliElwirlt......7tS-9t9l tMMOlHta........634-5166IritMlMlMl. 17041634-6)76Ецм бИМй... 1(191 («6-4717 0«mH Uwtril.. |704| 634-3(6« M IS 503 Avon Street MocksWlle, N.C.< È ï PHONE: 634 2105 725-9291 Daifie County’s only I_4ual Houang winitun-Salem ’s Multiple Opponum ty Listing Scrvii* Reahur I 6D ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s Y A R D S A L E S NOTICE OF SERVICE BY 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 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 22nd day of May, 1980. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSATLAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 S-22-3tnp 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. AU 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. M arUn* Van Hoy Atty. Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 5-15 4tnp Public Notice I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me per sonally.David T. Dlze, Rt. 2, B0X165-B Mocksville, N.C. 6-5 ItpD ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 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 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 date being forty days from the firsi 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 VanHoy, Attorneys By George W. Martin Attorney for the Plaintiff Clessie M. Coles Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 5-22 3lnp ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Franklin Smith, deceased, late of Davie Ctounty, 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 m ake im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 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 Executrbt’s Notice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Aaron Clyde Boger, 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 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. S-29-4tp 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, Narth 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 1 0 2 5-22 4tn 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 will 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 An derson, deceased. 5-22 4tnp Imported Grain The USSR is likely to import seven million tons less grain than planned due to the U.S. suspension of grain sales to the Soviets, according to the Department of Agriculture. 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 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 thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedne.sSr 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 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 plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 110, 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 Davio 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 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN , Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday, June 16, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be con sidered: (A) Albert Q. and Betty H. Wooten have submitted a request to rezone property located on the south side of the Farmington Road (S.R. 1410) from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being a 0.459 acre tract shown as a portion of Parcel 70 of Davie County Tax Map D-5. The adjoining property owners are Bobby M. Hoots, Frank H. Daniel, Harold D. Wood and Charles E. Pilcher. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing,all per sons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 6-5-2tnp FOR SALE 5 2 9 S a l i s b u r y S t . Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. CentraLheat and air conditioning. Larew— Wood— Johnson, Inc. 634-5933 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The D a v ie C o u n ty B o ard o f C o m m is sio n e rs w i l l h o l(J a p u b lic h e a r in g on M onday, Ju n e 16, 1 9 80 , a t 6 :3 0 p .m . on th e p ro p o s e d b u d g e t f o r D a v ie C o u n ty f o r F is c a l Y e ar 1980-81. The h e a r in g w i l l ta k e p la c e in th e C o m m is s io n e r's M e e tin g Room in th e D a v ie C o un ty C o iirth o u s e , M o c k s v ille , NC. A co p y o f th e b u d g e t w i l l be on f i l e in th e C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O f f ic e and w i l l be a v a ila b le f o r p u b lic in s p e c t io n fro m 8 :3 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p .m ., M onday th ro u g h F r id a y . A summary o f th e e n t ir e b u d g e t is as fo llo w s : R e v e n u e s: P r o p e r ty Tax S t a t e T axes L o c a l O p tio n S a le s Tax O th e r G e n e ra l Fund R evenues S o c ia l S e r v ic e s Revenue R evenue S h a r in g W ate r R evenues O th e r Fund B a la n c e s T o ta l R evenues E x p e n d itu r e s : G e n e ra l F und: G e n e ra l Gov. A gency C o n t r ib u t io n s S c h o o l B oard D ebt S e r v ic e C o n t. S o c ia l S e r v ic e C o n t. H e a lth D e p t. C o n t. R e v a lu a tio n R e se rve T o ta l G e n e ra l Fund S o c ia l S e r v ic e Fund R e v a lu a tio n Fund D e b t S e r v ic e Fund R evenue S h a r in g Fund W a te r Fund W a te r C o n s tr u c tio n Fund L e ss In t e r f u n d t r a n s f e r s $ 2 ,7 3 4 ,0 0 0 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 3 7 5 .0 0 0 3 3 9 ,0 3 9 3 7 8 ,2 6 1 2 6 3 .0 0 0 3 8 0 .0 0 0 9 ,2 5 1 1 ,2 6 5 ,9 4 0 5 ,8 4 4 ,4 9 1 1 ,4 4 7 ,7 6 8 4 7 8 ,9 0 3 1 ,3 0 0 ,8 0 3 1 ,0 2 1 ,8 5 0 3 6 0 ,0 0 0 1 5 3 ,6 5 5 1 5 ,0 0 0 7 3 8 ,2 6 1 1 8 ,0 0 0 1 ,0 8 7 ,7 6 3 2 6 8 ,0 0 0 4 0 8 .0 0 0 2 7 6 .0 0 0 7 ,5 7 4 ,0 0 3 1 .7 2 9 .5 1 2 YARD SALE...June 13 and 14, one week away, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. ALSO: Sunday, June IS, from 1 to 5 p.m. Furniture, ’75 Dodge station wagon, fire sets, power mower, finished scale model planes and LOTS M O R E ! ! ! Y o u n g ’ s Greenhouse...3 miles North of Farmington dragstrip on hwy. 801. 6-5 2tp A BIG YARD SALE...1 mile off highway 158 on Milling Road. Turn right at Jimmy Campbell’s metal building. Watch for signs! Clothes, games, old bikes and P L E N T Y M O R E !!!, Saturday, June 7, from 8 ' a.m. until 3 p.m. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7,irom 9 a.m. to 4 p,m, on Country Lane, 1st brick house on right after turning off Hwy. 601, next to Country Lane Apartments, Follow signs. Big assort ment of items. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. un til...on Highway 601 South beside the fruit stand. Watch for signs. Baked goods, household items, clothes, ’72 Buick, etc. Rain date will be Sat. June 14. . BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7, from 8:30 a.m. until..., across from Gunters Country Store on 801 at the Redland Road. Lots and lots of glassware, some old and some new, butter dishes, Avon bottles, some depression glass and some junk glassware. THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR...At the home of W.H. Lumley, 64 West, Watch for signs! Sahirday, June 7, from 8 a.m. un til...Lots of new Item- s...E V E R Y T H IN G IN PERFECT condition. U - S A V E Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Saiisbuiy St. Mocksvllle, N.C. (across from the Discount House) Phone 634^3215 or 634-2277 p ie iT TANK MWNEP J y U.S. ARMY T K oofS W'SFPENtH RgNAULr TANKUSEPjN VWBtP VIAK I / HEW XM't3ATTLE -TANK WITH APVAM(^EP TURBIWe EN6IME AMP A -Ti=>P O F F IR S T A tt-N EW AMPRlilAM TAklK IM 3 0 'VEARS The p ro p o s e d b u d g e t in c lu d e s e x p e n d itu r e s o f $ 2 6 8 ,0 0 0 o f G e n e ra l Revenue S h a r in g F unds. P e rs o n s in t e r e s t e d in t h i s b u d g e t may a t t e n d and o f f e r w r it t e n o r o r a l coniinents c o n c e r n in g th e e n t ir e b u b g e t and th e r e la t io n s h ip o f re v e n u e s h a r in g to th e e n t ir e b u d g e t. AUCTION Saturday, June 7 10:00 a.m. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE GILES H. REAVIS LOCATION: Homeplace of the late Giles H. ReavIs on U 5. Highway 601 about 5 miles South of Yadkinville. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: All of the household and kitchen furniture consisting of electric stove,refrigerator, dinette table and chairs, freezer, bedroom furniture, couch and odd chairs, bed linens and quilts - rJOS Codge Dart Automobile—8 HP Riding Lawn Mower-Garden Tlller~One shot gun, one short gun (plstol)—One Model 12 Remington 22 Pump Rifle—One Lane Cedar Chest Howell E.Reavis Executor of Estate of Giles H. Reavis, Deceased Rt. 4 , Box 529 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Phone: 463-5187 AUCTION SALE Friday Night, June 6th 7:30 p.m. All types of new and used merchandise Sale every 1st and 3rd Friday night. Ellis Auction Co. Located 3 miles South of Mocksville, Hwy. 601 FredO. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL343 Everyone Welcome YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine! An tiques, dishes, furniture, stereo, crafts, clothing, Much Good girls’s clothing size 8-10; and many other household items at the Walker residence at the end of Kelly Street. YARD SALE: Saturday, June 7, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. AT Campbell’s Trailer Park - Front Trailer, 901 East of H arm ony. C h ildre n’s clothes, Boys-Glrls sizes 3- 6X. (Name Brands), Ladies clothes and tots of misc. items. Follow signs. YARD SALE...Friday af ternoon, June 6; and Saturday June 7. South wood Acres (behind Davie High). Furniture, good ..clQthe.s, etc.............................. GIGANTIC BACK PORCH SA LE...400 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, Wed nesday, June 4 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lots of boys clothes, cheap, sizes Infants to 8, oven, radio, sewing machine, iron, dishes, bedspreads, drapes, and baby car seat. Come for GOOD BUYS! YARD SALE: Saturday, June 7, 9 a.m. until..., on Ijames Church Road off 601 North. Old and new items, Whitehouse jugs, old churn and lots of other things. Several families involved. Watch for signs! 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7, from 8 a.m. until S p.m. at Cross Street in Cooleemee, N.C. For ONE Day only. FoUow signs. T.V., vacuum cleaner, clothes and LOTS OF OTHER THINGS. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801 near Post Office. Watch for signs. Antiques and other items, too numerous to mention! BASEMEOT SALE...Ethel Jones...Saturday June 7, at 610 Garner Street, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. until 2p.m. Rain or Shine!!! YARD SALE: Saturday, June 7,11 Center St., Cooleemee, beginning at 9 a.m. Adult and children’s clothing, used furniture, odds and ends and some antiques. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Big variety of clothes, children, large women, boys, baby. Lots of other things. Off 158 on Redland Road follow signs. Friday and Saturday. 7 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 601 South, double wide trailer across from Trinity Baptist Church. Watch for signs. LOTS OF BARGAINS! YARD SALE: Saturday 9-4 Size 10 and 12 boys jeans and shirts; toys, household and baby items. Woodlee, High way 801. Follow signs from 1-40. BIG RUMMAGE SALE: At the Rotary Hut in MocksviUe, Saturday, June 7, at 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. There will t>e lots of items for sale...household goods, children’s clothes, bed spreads and curtains, adult clothes and some furniture. Come, look and find a bargain! BIG YARD SA LE...5 fa m ilie s...F rid a y and Saturday June e and 7, 820 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t,- Mocksville, N.C. from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Beautiful furnUure, jewelry, dolls, toys, clothes, glassware, antiques, play pen, bed spreads and many 25 cent and SO cent items. You are welcome to come, look and SEE! 5 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 7, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Rain or Shine! Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. Follow signs! Children’s clothes size 10, bedspread, curtains, toys, and lots of odds and ends! 3 FA M ILY YARD • SALE...Saturday, June 7, ONLY...from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. 1 mile east on hwy. 64 Twin Brook Acres behind National Guard Armory. Watch for signs. Lots of good bargains. You Name IT-We’ve Got IT !!! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: • Saturday June 7 from 9 to 4. Clothes, toys, misc. Items. A D o ro th y W o o d w a rd Residence, Bethel Church Road Call 634-5674. BIG GARAGE SALE...Dulin Road off hwy. 158. Wateh for signs! Baby bed, childrens clothes, household goods and other bargains to look for. Watch for signs. Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Rain or Shine!!!! ^ Two Fam ily Yard Sale- Friday, June 6 9 a.m. un til...and Saturday. June 7, 9 а.m. until 4 p.m., 54 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Pole lamp, electric organ (32” ), Typewriter, baby clothes and items, men and womens and children’s clothing, glassware and many other items. Rain date-June 13 and 14. Follow signs! ^ YA RD SALE CON- TINUES...At Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd. Follow signs! Friday ONLY, June б, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Lots of things left over from last week’s sale. Everything priced real cheap. Hand made crafts, , girls clothes size 7 and 8, children’s clothes, and MORE! Some new things have been ad- ded. ^ 3 FAM ILY YRD SALE...Corner of Tot and Avon Streets Friday, June 6 from 9 a.m. until... and Saturday June 7, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. 1971 Plymouth, $175., several pieces of silver, Fisher type wood heater, small elec trical kitehen appliances, boys clothing, antique radios, bed linen, men's A s u it s . E v e r y t h in g NICE...but priced to sell QUICK! GIGANTIC 3 FAMILY YARD SA LE...10 Cross Street, Cooleemee. Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Ladies, men and childrens clothes. Childrens sizes 6- 7 and 8. Toys, books, dishes, one twin bed with mattress and springs, early American coffee table, A early American dining room table and chairs, gun shell loader and odds and ends of all descriptions! All items priced to sell-CHEAP...- CHEAP...CHEAP! Don’t forget...BIG YARD SALE AGAIN this weekend at residence of Otis Holt, Jr. behind Masonic lodge, Farm ington, near in- _ tersecUon of Hwy. 801 and 1 ^ Farmington Rd., Friday, June 6, 2 p.m. until dark, Saturday, June 7, 10 a.m. until dark. MANY ad ditional items since LAST W EEK...Baby furniture, toddler clothes, coffee tables, lamps, fabric and jatterns, craft items, leautiful handmade quilts and LOTS M ORE!!! GARAGE SALE...Saturday, June 7 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Woodland develop ment just off hwy. 158 east of Mocksville. Watch for signs. Household goods, old dresser and coffee table, oak rocker (needs bottom), iron pans, pictures, children’s toys, rocking chair, playpen, car seat, wind up swing, stroller, lamp, clothes and MUCH M ORE!!! AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 7th 10:00 a.m. LOCATED: 3 Miles South of Mocksvllle, N.C. on Hwy. 601 TRUCKS-CARS-FARM M ACHINERV-BOATS- LAWN MOW ERS-CATTLE You name it, we'll probably have iti We have a truck load of new tools, several cars and trucks, and some farm machinery already consigned. PARTIAL LISTING OF FARM MACHINERY CONSIGNED: 16 Dis«20 DiteNew 5 Shank Tiller Tool New 9 Shank Tiller Tool Carry-Ill 3 pt. Hitch Braw BarsNew Aluminum Gates If you have items you would like to consign. Contact: Ellis Auction Co. Col. Fred O. Ellis, NCAL 343 Phones: (9 1 9 ) 998-8744 (7 0 4 )634-3858 "E v e ry o n e W e lc o m e " “N o t R e sp o n sib le F o r A c c id e n ts "_________ Super A Tractor A-Farmill Ford Jubilee New Flat Bottom Plows Used Flat Bottom Plows John Deere 4 Bottom Plow New Bush Hogi Tandem Trailers IM v it COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 7D ANIMALS FOR SALE: 2 Toy Poodles...$125.00 each. Please call 998-3585. 5-29 2tnpC FO R SALE: Treeing Walkers...2 beautiful Purple Ribbon females...9 weeks old...de-wormed. From good working parents. $65.00 each or $110.00 for pair. Call 998-2164. 6-5 2tnpH FOR SALE: PIGS...6 weeks old. $20. each. CaU: 998-3163. 6-S Up PUPPIES FOR SALE...Half Beagle, $5.00 each. Please call 998-5570. 6-5 ItnpC FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies blond and buff, 8 weeks old. Shots and de-wormed. $100.00 each. CaU 492-7659. 6-5 Itnp FOR SALE: A very smaU Eskimo Spitz with papers. $25.00. Housebroken. Would lUce yo seU to someone that would give her a good home. Also four of her puppies, 3 males and 1 female for $10.00 each. Please caU 765- 1957. 6-5 ItnpP EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted e t A S S t f t e p m SERVICES 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 HELP WANTED: Male or fem ale....cafe help all- around. Apply at Sheets Drive-In corner of Hwy. 158 and 801.5-29 2tnSD I N EED H ELP N O W !!! PROFESSIONAL SALES- ORIENTED PERSONNEL WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR MANAGEMENT IN R E C E S S IO N P R O O F BUSINESS. MUST BE -25 years old or married -able to work 3-4 evenings per week -tough minded, ambitious, determined to succeed no matter what -READY to earn $25,000 to $100,000 in 1981. CaU (704) 634-2094. 6-5 tfnB WANTED: Ambitious person wishing to make Extra- Money working part-time 9 demonstrating Tri-Chem Liquid Embroidery. FREE Kit Plan. And for orders- CaU: Cathy at 998-5789. 6-5 3tpF Situations Wanted WUl keep chUdren in my home, Mon. - Fri. for working mothers. Call: Linda Perry, Howardtown Road in the Smith Grove community. Phone 998-3255. 5-15 tfnP WiU mow, rake and bale hay - by the bale or on shares. Would also like to buy straw in field. CaU: 998-3814 OR 634-2918. 5-154tnpS WiU keep chUdren in my home on the Underpass Road in Advance, 1st or 2nd shift. CaU 998-5704 anytime. 5-15 4tnC Will Keep Children in my home on Ridge Road. References furnished. Please call 492-7425. ____________________5-22 3tnpT TWO EXPERIENCED BABY SITTERS...WISH to keep any age children. Located in Craftwood on RolUng Hill Lane. Fenced in backyard. For more information please call: 634-3242 or 998- 8344.5-29 2tpC KIDS INCORPORATED... You got 'em, I '11 keep 'em. Call 284-2134. 5-29 7tnE ® WiU babysit for first shift. Located on Deadmon Road. Please caU Mrs. Richard (Debbie) Crotts at 998-5551. 6-5 2tnpC WUl keep children in my home...perferably first shift. Please call 998-3456. 6-5 itpB Would lUce to babysit in my • home. Any age, and at anytime. WiU keep school kids this summer or anytime. CaU 634-2938.1 Uve within city limits. 6-5 ItpH FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools of aU _ sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of" used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. AU 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. Sec at Caudell Lumber Company or call 634-2167. 4-10 tfnC 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. StatesviUe Salvage and New Furniture Corner Meeting and Broad--872-6576. StatesviUe, N.C. ____________ 5-29 2tnSS FOR SALE: FUR- NITURE...Sofa, $85, coffee and end table, $M, Boston Rocker, $20. CaU 998-2776 after 4 p.m. AU pieces in excellent condition. 6-5 2tnpL FOR SALE: Burgundy velvet sofa like new valued at over $1,000. Can be bought for $350.00. Please caU 998-8815 or 998-4925. 6-5 ItnpH FOR SALE: One Wood Stove. Used 2 monUis. WUl seU for $225.00 CaU 634-2938. 6-5 ItpH MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 14 Ft. Dbtie Fiberglas Fishing boat, 7Ms hp Mercury motor. Used very little. In excellent condition. CaU 998-8778. $850.00. 5^ tfnS FE E D 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, MocksviUe, N.C.5-22 3tnpN FOR SALE: AUis-Chalmers Gleaner, 10’ grainhead, 2 row corn picker with cab. CaU (919) 463-5195. David Cleary. 5-29 3tnpC FOR SALE; Sweet Potato plants, yellow yams. CaU 998-4947. 5-29 2tnD LOST: From car on highway 158...between Hope Baptist Tabernacle and Mocksville...a duffle bag with boys pajamas and a shirt inside. If found, please call: 634-3846. 5-29 ItpD FOR SALE; Jayco Popup Camper, hardtop and fully equipped with sink, stove, ice box, porta John, cabinets and sleeps 8. Also awning. CaU 634-3736. 6-5 ItpJ WANTED TO BUY 16” girls bicycle with training wheels. Must be in good condiUon. Can. 704-548-7529 after 5 p.m. 6-5 ItnK BOOTH TO RENT LICEN SED COSMETOLOGIST. A good location for anyone. Apply Marie’s Beauty Shop. 118 South Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 5139. 6-5 ItnpM FIRST SHIFT WESTERN ELECTRIC EMPLOYEE needed to drive bus for first shift workers. Contact Stanley Pruitt at 998-5513. 6-5 ItnpP FOR SALE: 1 stereo and speakers, i green corduroy velvet chair and ottoman, i beige corduroy velvet chair, 1 vanity set with mirror and stool, 1 wardrobe and 1 ladies bicycle. Call 492-7662 after 4 p.m. ___________________6-S-lmprr "It ii the beautiful bird that gets caged." Chinese proverb In old Germany it wai illegal to tie nine knots in anything. MRS. IVEY SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOf], Will tell you, your part, present and future. On Love, health, marriage end butlneit, and all your problems of life. Cards or Pelm Call for Appointment. 9l9-92«-l240 3809 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salam, N.C. 27106 F O R S A L E .. .C u s to m frames...any size...expert • workmanship...over 7 5 samples on (Usplay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, MocksviUe, 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 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-l condition. CaU 492-7291. _____________________3-20 tfnA ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN: Anyone interested in seUing 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 TlLLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce RoUins 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 Vet».rans. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N.C. 27284 __________________4-10 lOtnKTS SEE S&D POTTERY FOR - YOUR POTTERY NEEDS...A good selection of cement tables and ben ches, water fountains, bird baths and lots of otiier items. Priced very reasonable. Located >/4 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 Acreage Apartments Auction Magician DAVIDSON COUNTY— HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy » peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N orthw est Builders & Development. Phones; (704). 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home 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 FOR SALE: Nice 5 room house and approximately 2 acres of land. Contact Lib Grubb or Fred EUis. CaU (704) 634-3858 or (919) 998- 8744. 6-5 2tnpL Mobile Homes 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....‘/4 mile south on 601. Call 634- 3270. 5-29 2tnpD Retail Business LOCAL EST A B LISH ED RETAIL BUSINESS...For Sale. Please address inquireis to: P.O. Box 253, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 6-51tnpPB Information About Electricity From Experts ^ EC T R IC CHARGES In 1978, the average an nual residential electric bill was $356.61, or $29.71 a month —about 98 cents a day. Average home use of electricity in 1978, accord ing to Edison Elcctric Institute, the association of America’s investor-owned electric utility companies, was over seven times that of 1945, but prices were only about eight and a half times that of 1945, much less of an increase than on most other items. OF TRAVEL Musical Magic In Milwaukee Sky-Tram riders can get a birds-eye view of one of seven permanent entertainment ttaget at Milwaukee's Summerfest. people who come to enjoy it on any of seven open air stages. The Miller Brewing Company’s Jazz Oasis features the likes of Maynard Fer guson and Buddy Rich. Pabst has a wide variety of entertainment on its Festival Stage, while the- Schlitz Country Scene presents country and western greats.There's the Rock Stage, the Fo lk Stage, the Comedy/Variety Cabaret— and the fabulous Main Stage. It has presented everyone from Van Cliburn to Dolly Parton to Chic. Milwaukee’s summer calendar is full of temptations for visitors. For a free copy of Summerfun ‘80 and other vacation planning information, write the Greater Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau, Dept. P, 756 N. Milwaukee St., Mil waukee, W1 53202. Summerfest’s eleven days ul' lakefront fun make June 26 to July 6 a terrific time to visit Milwaukee. On permanent, beautifully landscaped grounds, Summerfest offers great entertainment, delicious foods, beer, sports, a circus, a marketplace and a spec tacular midway. It’s referred to as the "World's Greatest Music Festival,” and perhaps it is. It's certainly one of the largest. Over 800,000 |>eople from all over the country—and the world— attend this annual event. It’s lopped in size only by the New Orleans Mardi Gras and Pasadena’s Tournament of Roses! More than 1200 of the nation's most famous enter tainers come to do what they do besl. The entertain ment is as varied as the APARTMENT FOR RENT; Completely furnished in cluding utilities....singles only. Call 998-2076. 5-8 tfnG Houses FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, 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; Two trailers, one two bedroom; and one three bedroom. Contact; Buster Phillips at 492-5561. 6-5 ItpP Mobile Home Lot WANTED TO RENT: A private lot for a mobile home. Call 539-5424 or 873- 5661 Ext. 3535. Ask for Jan Chappell. 6-5 2tnpC NEWANPMSED OfFiCE FURNITURE ★ &fes ★ Rlw ^ Fire Prwf Hies R(WWN _ OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 6364(022 118 N. Main St Saliibuiy,N.C. iA lR WELL M PRILÚNGCO e 9, Box 127 Stateevme, N.C. 2867 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984X41 E a r e 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 12 0 North Church St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffic e S upplies, F u rn itu re , Sy stem s A rt S u p p lies . Your Mocksville. Representative Is:BILL KEPLEY Deef cattle, hogs, veals, or > feeder eattle.lnave an > order for ell types of cattlej Will pey marktt price for' your livestock, right the farm. I^vment In check or cash, which ever ! you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ortt heed or a whole herd. Give mea calll!! Fred 0. EllisLivestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocl'.sviUe, N.C. 634 5227 or 998-8744 t,ife-long resident of Davie ¡''OR ALL types of auction sales caU Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SER 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. 1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. 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. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business Phone 634-3770. ____________4-24 tfnB Carpet Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center,.,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. W lE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC|>The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— PERMANENTLY, Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Cane CpsmetTcs ^ CALL 634-331? for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS Electrical Investigations PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN,.For birthday parties. Call Mark Daniel at 634-2200.4-17 8tnD Music, Tuning 8t Repairs 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 DIV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday June 6 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. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Landscaping PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tins 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, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer 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. CaU 998-561^ or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C REMODELING...INTERIOR ...Exterior ...M ajor or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. _____ _ 4-17-tfnN FARM REPAIRS ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. _________ 4-17-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 FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe.____ _ 5-ll-tfnO 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 LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees. -Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines. -Picked U p- P lanted- Delivered. Call 634-2254. 3-20 tfnEF PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation call ; 998-8940. 5-1 tins Pregnancy Test Abortion F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22 tfnAWC Because he was the spotless sacrince and gift of (jod. 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. CaU 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. CaU (704 ) 492-7657. ________ 5-29 tfnS Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ' • SERVICE ... certified to ■ pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362; Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...U your sepUc tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3T70 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Yard Work FOR W EEKLY YARD SERVICE..CaU 284-2220. WiU mow yards and trim shrubbery. Available for Fridays and Saturdays. 5-22 5tpJM MODULAR HOMESOwn a new 1400 square foot home for less then $35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low es $1,000 down for buyers guellfled under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Chooie FromI Contact Fnnk Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.IS12 West Front St. Stetesvill*. N.C. Phone: 873-4296 W ill irade for mobile homes. Tree ’niE E S TRIMMED.-.Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anyUme. 634-5872, 2-28 tfhJ Upholstery OFFERING YOU THE Finest in c u s to m upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. 30 years of experience. 1-18 tfn Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE; 8N Tractor in exceUent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A FarmaU and culUvators,$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; FarmaU Cub Tractor, excellent condition, $1675. Phone (704) 546-2496. 1-24 tfnD FOR SALE; 19T7 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...ParUy built. All parts available. CaU 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. CaU 998-' 8778. 5-15 tfnS FOR SALE: 1980 Datsun 210 wagon, 31 mpg. Call: PhU Deadmon at 492-5421 or 284- 2518. _ 5-22 4tnpD 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-’6fi M-U-S-T-A-N-G-S or Mustang parts; any body style, any condition. Call 634-2593. 5-29 2tpW WE BUY LATE MODEL Clean Used Cars...DUKE WOOTEN, SONS, INC. Phones 634-2277 OR 634-3215. 6-5 tfnDW FOR SALE; 1975 Ford Courier Truck, 4 speed, 27M actual miles. Excellent condition. $2950. CaU 998- 8437 after 5 p.m, 6-5 2tnpF FOR SALE: 1974 Monte Carlo, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, $1600; ALSO 1978 Ford LTD, vinyl top, 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto transmission. $2900. Call 492-7450. 6-5 ItnpH FOR SALE: 1970 Chevrolet Impalla...four door. $300.00 Call 998-4222. 6-5 Itp FOR SALE; 1969 Ford...light blue bottom and black vinyl top. Two door hardtop. $300.00 CaU at anytime. 634- 2980. 6-5 ItpF W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS .. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cesh 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) 78S-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Eerly A.M. (919) 476-689 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y N u m b e r s { R e q u ir e d F o r F o o d S t a m p s 8D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1980 Effective June 1, 1980, and after, County Departments of Social Services vill begin requiring Social Security liumbers for all adulls and minors with countable income who receive Food Stamps. Currently participating households vill be requested to provide or apply for Social Security numbers for appropriate ehold members at recertification, ' al Ihe time of next contact with the Food Stamp office.Failure to provide the Food Stamp office with a number within 90 days of the request for it, may result in the in dividual being disqualified from the program until he provides the number. The cooperation of individuals af fected by this change will be necessary to insure their continued parllcipation in the Food Stamp program. A p p lic a t io n F o r B l u e g r a s s F e s t iv a l F ile d I n D a v ie An application for a bluegrass festival in Davie County was filed Wednesday with Charles Mashburn, county manager. Norman Droulllard, representing the Farmington Dragway, is seeking a permit for a festival scheduled for July 4-6. The first time event is hoping to attract over SO bands on the 130 acre tract in Farmington. Mashburn however, was out of town Wednesday, delaying review of the application and the possible issuance of a ^rm it. Under a county ordianance passed in ^9 7 3 j^n ^o n e ^ta g in g ^u c h _a ^^ G e n e a o l o g y The Frey (Fry) family in this area is descended from patriarch Hans Peter Fry (1689-1766) and Anna B. Schmidt (1696-1768). They were mairied in 1716. From the book German Emigrants to Philadelphia, Pa. by Strassberger is the following entry...On August 17, 1733 the Ship Samuel of London, which had sailed from Rotterdam had the following Frey (Fry) passengers with their ages: Hans Peter, 44; Andrews, 35; Anna Barbella, 37; Catharlna Barbara, 30; Appelonia, 58; Valentine, 12; Eva, 10; Anna Maria, 8; Hans Peter, 4; Christina, 2; Elizabeth, 9; Mettellna, 3; and C3iristopher, 8. Hans Peter Frey Sr. died in 1766 and Anna in 1768. Their records are found in the Moravian Archives. Their son ValenUne Fry (1721-1798) was married in 1742 to Anna Maria Barbara Binchele (Binkley) and her dates of birth and death are 1722 to 1791. Uiey had the following children, ac cording to the 1797 will of Valentine Fry. Anna Barbara Fry (1743) who married Fredrich Binchele; Johann Michael (1745-1815) who married Anna M. Dorothea; Johann Peter (1746) who THE FREY (FRY) FAMILY m arried Eleanor Kern; Johann Valentine Jr. (1748-1814) and who married Maria Catherine Petree; Anna Maria (1749-1784) who married Peter Felzer; Johann Heinrick (1752) who married Sarah Klein and then Elizabeth Moser; Marla Margaretha (1755) who married Rudolph Nied; Johannes (1753) who married Christina Waller; Anna Rosina (1757) who m arried John Wolfersberger (Sparger); Christina (1759) who married Adam Petri. Valentine Fry Sr. and his wife were 'listed as members of Frledberg Moravian Church In 1771, where they lived in that section until Anna Marla died in 1791. By 1795 Valentine Sr. moved from Frledberg to the Hope Moravian Settlement and lived there until his death in 1798. Valentine Jr. m arried Marla Catharlna Petree and their children were: John, Jacob, Peter, Adam, Michael, Mary, Christian, Henry, Catharlna, Valentine, Abraham, Sarah, and Joseph. These heirs are lis t^ in the 1814 Rowan County will of Valentine Fry Jr. His widow received 200 acres of land by Ann Sheek and his daughter Mary was dead by the time the will was written, so her share was given to her children. According to the book Early Families of N.C. Counties of Rockingham and .Stokps with Revolutionary Service compiled the DAR in 1977, Valentine Sr. was born in Wingen in Alsace, Germany and was married in P a. to a widow Anna M. Binchele Meyer. He was a patriot of the American Revolution and Is listed in the Moravian Records as contributing victuals and forrage. He bought 700 acres from Jacob Lash in 1765 on the Town Fork Creek of Dan River. He also bought other land In that part of Rown County that later became Surry and still later Stokes. His children were all born in Pennsylvania. More information on this family can be found In the county records of Rowan, Stokes and Forsyth. Also the N.C. Moravian Records contain a wealth of genealogical data on this family. Food Date Whey buying food, check the date if it’s perishable. Be sure you can use all of it before it spoils. within Davie must meet rigid obligations before a permit Is issued. The ordinance was designed after Mocksville Jaycees sought to stage a bluegrass festival In the Davie Academy area. Commissioners, hoping to avoid some of the problems which have evolved around Ihe annual "Old Time Fiddler’s Convention” in Union Grove, approved the strict ordinance. Mashburn commented Tuesday that the sponsors of this festival were in no way related to those staging the in famous Union Grove gathering. He said that as far as he knew, they were direcUy affiliated with the Farmington Dragway. Drouillard met Tuesdav with Joe Arson Reward Fund Is Over $10 ,000 A contribution by an Insurance agents’ association in Cumberland County has put an arson information reward fund over the $10,000 goal set by the North Carolina Arson Awareness Council. Douglas E. Nunnally III, president of the Independent Insuranre Agents of Cumberland County, said the group contributed its 1840 because the agents wanted to combine their anti-arson efforts with the statewide campaign. The Arson Awareness Council was formed in December 1979 to help reduce the growing damage from arson in North Carolina. The initial program of the council is the arson reward fund, which includes contributions from more than 50 in surance companies and associations in North Carolina. The program provides rewards of at least $100 each to persons providing information leading to the arrest and prosecution of persons responsible for unlawful fires. The State Bureau of Investigation's toll-free line 1-800-662- 7610 has been designated to receive arson tips which the SBI will process. Mando of the Davie County Health Department to discuss health regulation surrounding the ordinance. The application, accompanied by a list of regulations and possible compliance measures were submitted Wednesday to Mashburn. A $100 application fee was also necessary. Mashburn commented that he has the authority to deny or approve the ap plication. It is reported that several community organizations are opposing the event. "If he meets the regulations,” said Mashburn, “we don’t have any choice but to issue a permit.” Mashburn did express disapproval lhat the event was already being ad vertised in various newspapers. The advertisement notes that advance tickets sales will be cut off on June 16, only 12 days following actual submission of the application. The only stipulation surrounding submission of application Is that it be done at least 30 days prior to the event. The county ordinance states its intent Tennis Tourney At Bermuda Run The first annual Bermuda Run member guest doubles tennis tour nament was held last Saturday and Sunday. First place winners were Barry Hackshaw and Pat Barnes in the men’s division and first to Kathy Hackshaw and Donna Hartley in the women’s division.Second place-Jimmy Dew and Dave Jordans and M .J. Plltt and Anne Dun can. Third place to Rodney Wilson and Sonny Whitney and Toni Dew and Jean Jordans. Fourth to John Talbert and Floyd Davis and Vera Angel and Leslie Wanchick. A cocktail party was held on Friday preceding the tournament and a pig picking was held Saturday night. Playoffs were held on Sunday. and purpose as "to provide for the protection of the public health, public welfare, and public safety of those persons in attendance at mass gatherings in Davie County and of those persons who reside near or are located in proximity to the sites of mass gatherings or are directly affected thereby,” Mass gathering is defined as assembly of not more than 5,000 people and more than 500 people In an open space or air for a continuous period of 15 or more hours. The ordianance contains eleven pages of regulations concerning everything fro m adequate water supplies to designating a covered shelter as a medical treatment center. It is not known when Mashburn will render a decision as to whether or not the application meets ordinance stan dards. This year, a campaign was launched by a Lexington attorney to stop the Annual Fiddler’s convention at Union Grove. It was cited that the event, which annually draws in excess of 200,000 people, had hirned Into a gathering of heavy drug users and promoted promiscuity..................................... D o Y o u K n o w ? Davie 4-H Club News County Council The Davie 4-H County Council held its regular bi monthly meeting May 27, 1980, at 7:00 p.m. at the County Office Building Auditorium. Rita White, president presided over the meeting and Mark Hamrick led us in the pledges. Jeff White, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. The Council passed the motion to take money out of the 4-H Fund to pay for the rest of the items for the baby layette that are not donated. Each club was given two pages of the County Scrap book to fill. A meeting to finalize plans for District Activity Day Is set for June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building. Any 4- H’er needing help with their demonstration should come by the County Office Building Cedar Creek A thought for the day: Today I will open the door of my heart that Christ may come into my life. Everything and everyone here at Cedar Creek Com- 'munity have been OK this spring. The Gardens look good and prosperous. A good Sunday School and a spiritual worship service here Sunday. There will be a one day service of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association to be held here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Saturday June 7th beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday June the 8th, Cedar Creek Baptist Church members will celebrate the 16th year anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. Warnie C. Hay with services at 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The af ternoon guest speaker will be the Rev. B.F. Daniels, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lexington, N.C. The members of the Cedar Creek worshipped with the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church last Sunday at the annual May homecoming. The choir here sponsored a fish fry and ball game Saturday and everyone had a nice time and a lot of fun at the game and they all say thanks to everyone that made it possible, especially to the guest ball team. The annual Brock, Cuthrell, and Blackwell family reunion was held here at Cedar Creek Sunday June 1st with a good attendance and a nice service. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell, Sunday were Mrs. Ridgell's sister and brother and children, Mrs. Marilyn Hairston and Mr. Paul Hairston of Winston- Salem, N.C. Little Miss Helen Transou enjoyed a over night trip to Camp Brownie in Pineville, N.C. Saturday night, and returned home Sunday. She liad a peachey good time. Mr. and Mrs. Roudal Duncan had as house guest Mrs. Duncan's little neice. She attended Sunday School and worship while here. She was a nice, sweet little girl and we enjoyed having her and hope site will come back to see us again real soon. Our prayers go up for all our shut- ins at home and in the hospitals and those that have lost loved ones and the con ditions of this World. i June 9 or 10. Four -H Club Congress will be held July 21 through July 25 in Raleigh. A $lp deposit Is due by July 1 and the total cost will be $50. This Includes food and room. Terry Reavis gave a report on the District Council Meeting and Nancy Hartman gave a slide presentation on 4- H camp. The Framington 4-H Club served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Kathy Reilly-Reporter Bike-a-thon A 4-H Bike-a-thon is being sponsored by the Davie Academy 4-H Club this Sunday, June 8, beginning at 2:00 p.m. at the Davie A cad em y C o m m u n ity Building. The bike-a-thon (22 miles) will be held in the Davie Academy section of Davie County and part of Iredell. People Interested in riding should begin now securing their donors. Donor sheets can be obtained from the 4-H office located in the County Office Building. The bike-a-thon is not limited to only 4-H members. Any youth or adult interested may at tend. For further information, contact Joe Tulbert at 492-7234 or Elaine Koontz at 492-7738. All proceeds go to the 4-H Interstate Exchange Trip. Sheffield;Calahan The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting May 22, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. Kathy Reilly, president, presided over the meeting. The pledges were given by Tony Allen and devotions were given by Melissa White. The club worked on the flower bed until dark. It was announced that County Council would be held May 27, 1980, and it was also an nounced that District Activity Bible School At Shiloh Baptist An exciting program has been prepared by Second Presbyterian and Shiloh Baptist Churches for Vacation Bible School to be held June 9 through June 13. JESUS, I BELIEVE IN YOU is the theme for the school, to be held each week day from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., at Shiloh Baptist Church. Classes will be offered for all ages from Nursery (ages 2- 3) through college age and adult. The central goal of Vacation Bible School is this: That souls be won to Christ and grow in Christ. Bible-based lessons will be taught with excitement and variety through the use of many advanced teaching methods. Students will be challenged and involved through such activities as these: song time, Bible study, interesting visual demonstrations, classroom interaction, craft making, and many other innovative methods in keeping with the theme, JESUS, I BELEIVE IN YOU. Workers in the school are needed and welcome. For information regarding at tending and or assisting, call 634-2580 or 634-2298. Day would be held June 26, 1980. Tricia Reilly gave a demonstration on how to fix a delicious deviled ham dip. Refreshments were served by the leaders and the meeting was adjourned. Tricia Reilly-Reporter WE SERVICE TERMS MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Cleaning Spring cleaning time is also a good time to clean your thermostat. Remove the cover and carefully blow away any dust that has accumulated, urge agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. They say this job should be done at least once a year. All thermostats for heating and air conditioning should be on an inside wall or where they will not be subject to drafts. PHONE 634-5812 FREE DELIVERY V e t s C o r n e r W ill the Veterans Ad ministration guarantee a loan for me to buy a condominium if I meet the credit and v e t e r a n e l i g i b i l i t y requirements? Yes. However, the con dominium must also meet the minimum property standards as for a conventionally built single-family residence. Are veterans of the armed forces of Poland and Czechslovakia entitled to hospitalization in Veterans A d m inistratio n m edical facilities? Public Law 94-491 provided authority to furnish hospital care and medical services to certain specified veterans of the armed forces of Poland a n d C z e c h o s lo v a k ia . Basically, they had to have served their home country during WWI or WWII, served in or with the British or French armed forces, and been citizens of the United States for at least ten years. I served on accive duty four months in 1972 and received an honorable discharge. Am I entitled to loan guaranty benefits through the Veterans Administration? Yes. Legislation passed in 1978 provided that 90 days or more service during the Vietnam Era-Aug. 5, 1964, to May 7, 197S"entitles veterans to VA loan guaranty benefits. I am an honorably discharged wartime veteran and 1 wish to be buried in a national cemetery. Can my wife also be buried in a national cemetery with me? Yes. The spouse, widow, widower of an eligible active duty member or veteran who is buried In a national cemetery or agrees to burial at time of death is eligible. The veteran must make a written request for a spouse’s burial and sign a statement indicating that he or she elects burial in the same cemetery and Intends to be interred in the same grave. Also, the widow or widower or a member of the armed forces of the United States lost or buried at sea or officially determined to be per manently absent in a status of missing or missing in action is eligible for national cemetery interment. In completing my annual income questionnaire for the Veterans Administration, should I show my home mortgate as a debt? No. Since you do not show the value of your home as an asset, you cannot show your home mortgage as a debt. My brother was recently buried. He was a veteran. During the ceremonies the U.S. flag which draped the casket was presented to his wife. Why wasn't our mother entitled to this flag? One burial flag is presented in accordance with Ihe law to the next-of-kin ol a veteran in the following order: widow, children, father, mother, brothers, sitters, etc. WE FIGHT INFLATION WITH LOW LOW PRICES CHECK OUR PRICES AND SEE FOR YOUR SELF 10" OIAOONAL COLOR TV $ 2 9 9 ^ 5 • 100% Mild statt chasiit ALL B&W and COLOR T.V/s REDUCED 2 CURIO STANDS DAMAGED 00 EACHReg. $149.95 ONLY 3 t:U BASSETT 1 Coffee Table - 2 End Tables DAMAGED ONLY S Q A O O Reg. $189.95 EACH EACH IB E D TWIN SIZE VIN YL HEAD AND FOOT BOARD WITH MATTRESS FOUNDATION - RAILS ONLY »80lOO IB U H E R CHURN * 6 0 “ A LL WOOD ONLY HUTCH-TABLE 4 CHAIRS & SERVER Market Sample by DeSoto Reg. $1,459.00 THIS WEEK ONLY »89000 S A L E M C A R P E T A LL SALEM CARPET REDUCED ___WE CAN iCARPET ANY SIZE ROOM (or) ANY ENTIRE HOUSE SAVE UP TO 40% RED ONLY BEAN BAGS LARGE ONLY ^ 2 0 1 Maple Table and 4 CHAIRS ^23995ONLY 1 ATLANTA WOOD HEATER ONLY 3 -R C . C O N T E M P O R A R Y LIV IN G RO O M G R O U P RED V ELV ET ONLY ^ 560°® SOLD AS IS CHAIR DAMAGED| MARKET SAMPLE 1 SOFA & CHAIR FLORAL V ELV ET TRADITIONAL ONLY • 5 6 9 95 0N LY1 MARKET SAMPLE ONLY PATCH WORK DESIGN • 6 7 9 95 NOW ONLY SECTIONAL RED VELVET SOFA $79 9 0 0 R E C L IN E R S AS LOW AS *89®® 1 SO FA-LO VE SEAT CHAIR & RECLINER by COOK MFG. HURCULON FABRIC n M i v S i l O A 9 5 BROWN BLACK-WHITE 4 o S 1 GROUP OF ODD B E D S „ TRADITIONAL Reg. 9 w ing BACK $229.00onlv 449.95 »60 ONLY >00 EACH 1 Straight Chair BLACK VIN YL 100ONLY* 3 0 ' 1 OLD WARDROBE WALNUT FINISH * 1 5 0 “ ONLY 1 GROUP OF Odd Night Stands ONLY »3500EACH 1 ODD CHAIR M ARKET SAMPLE ORANGE-BLACK BROWN V ELV ET 00ONLY' 8 9 Reg. $199.00 by De Soto FREE OLD FARMERS ALMANAC ALL BEDROOM SU ITESSPECIALLY PRICED SAVE UP TO 50% ^ price S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E 1 COFFEE TABLE ! END TABLE WHITE WITH BLACK SMOKE GLASS ONLY 5 3 0 ^ 0 EACH COLONIAL ONLY SOFA LOVE SEAT OTTOMAN CHAIR 00 SOFA DAMAGED O w n e d B y T h e C o u n t y Bill Foster, county commissioner, (left) and Arnold Garwood, Burlington employee, discuss the ill repair of the famed bridge. The flooring of the 126 ft. bridge is in good condition, but steel supports underneath are giving away. (Photos by Robin Carter) J C iv it a n C lu b T o R e c e iv e C h a rte r M o n d a y N ig h t The recently formed Mocksville Civitan Club will officially receive its charter from Civitan Internationars North Carolina District West at a dinner 7 p.m. Monday in the National Gurad Armory on Highway 64 East. ^ C u r tis Crutchfield, vice-president of “ ivitan International will be the guest speaker at the dinner, sponsored by the Statesville and Piedmont Civitan clubs. This is the first Civitan Club to be formed in Mocksville, and Robert K. Rauch will serve as its first president. Cost for the dinner will be $4.50 per plate, and reservations can be made by contacting J. Albert Hiatt, president of the Statesville Civitan Club, at 456 Sullivan Road in Statesville or by calling _Hiatt at (704) 873-6228 or (704) 872-7606. > Armory can seat approximately 175 North Carolina Civitan Governor Jim Whitener will be on hand and has urged all other Civitan Clubs to send at least one member. G o v e rn m e n t R e c ip ie n ts N o w E x c e e d T a x p a y e rs More people received regular government checks in 1978 than were working in private enterprises, according to information compiled by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. In 1978, 81,574,000 people regularly received government checks, «while 78,896,000 people were working in the private sector. Although some of the people may have received more than one government check, all of the govern ment programs-(there are over 1,000 federal assistance programs) were not included in the figures. More people, 34,587,000 received Social Security checks than any other government program, while employees in state and local governments totaled 12,723,000. Other programs or agencies providing checks in 1978 and the number of people receiving them included: aid to families with dependent children, 10,550,000; veteran’s benefits, 4,911,000; federal civilian and military em ployees, 4,887,000; supplementary security, 4,246,000; unemployment com pensation, 2,359,000; state and local retirees, 2,271,000; federal employees retirement fund, 1,502,000; and military retirees, 1,200,000. The figures used in this article were obtained by the U.S. Chamber of Com merce from published government records. With the tentative budget prepared, it seems that the tax rate for Mocksville idents will remain at 50 cents for the lond consecutive year. The 50 cent per $100 valuation has been in force since 1979. Terry Bralley, town administrator commented that the proposed 1980-81 budget is $1,106,150. This is an increase of $211,800 over last year. Bralley said that he feels the increase rather modest considering the inflation rate. “The town of Mocksville is in good inancial shape," said Bralley, "In- tion has caused us to experience some icreases, but overall, the picture looks good. He commented that where the tax rate is concerned, it will be hard to tell what future years will bring. He said however, that he feels optomistic due to the proposed June 30 annexation of 412 acres along Bethel Church and Milling Roads. “Our tax base had definitely in creased,” explained Bralley. Also, money made on investments has in creased. At one point, we were getting 15>/i percent, which really helps at budget time." He commented however, that we are all playing a guessing game where in flation is concerned. Right now, there is a lot of conservation and speculation,” he said. The largest increase in the proposed 1980-81 town budget is in the sewer department. The budget has increased from $70,420.50 to $193,685. However, force by July 1, 1980. Board members will meet June 16 to review and discuss possible revisions in the budget. An actual date for adoption has not been set at this time. In other business last week. Town Board members: -Listened to a request for two ad ditional members on the Town Board of Adjustments. Jesse Boyce, town zoning officer pointed out that one member from the town and one from the extra territorial border is needed. -Referred a request to block off the downtoon area for the Arts Alive Festival scheduled for September 20 to the Street Committee. There is some controversy concerning which streets should be blocked off for the festival, (continued on page 2) D a v ie A l l o c a t e d $ 2 , 5 9 1 T o I m p l e m e n t F o s t e r C h i l d r e n P l a n n i n g P r o g r a m I County social services departments Across the state were allocated their share of $650,000 to implement a per manency planning program for foster children last week. Davie was allocated $2,591 on basis of population estimate of Secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow has redirected federal child welfare services funds to implement the statewide permanency planning gram. She made the decision after iing tbe results of an eight-county, one-year pilot project to find permanent homes for foster children. “We have been deeply concerned for a long time," Dr. Morrow said, “that far too many chUdren have been placed in foster care and been allowed to ‘drift’ from one foster home to another for most of Uieir lives without any plans being made for them to have a per manent home of Uieir own. We’ve been looking for a soluUon to this problem and because this pilot p ro g ra m was so successful in returning foster children to Uieir natural parents or providing them with a more stable family situaUon, we are going to launch a statewide effort based on it’s prin ciples beginning July 1 of Uiis year,” she added. Each county must agree to use its share of Uie money based on per manency planning guidelines established by Uie state. Counties deciding not to foUow the guidelines may not use their allocaUon. S “We are confident Uie vast majority of Uie counties will welcome Uie money and agree to develop permanency planning programs for the foster chUdren in their custody. Many of Uiem have already begun such efforts," said Dr. Morrow. The permanency planning allocaUon use guidelines are as follows; I. The permanency planning methodology will be used for planning for all children for whom the county department has custody or placement ^atpootibUiUes wiUi priority given to children in foster care placement who are between Uie ages of birth and 12 years old. If a child in this age group has older siblings, they too would be part of Uie priority target group. 2. The permanency planning philosophy and methodology will be utilized by all agency staff involved in child placement services including protecUve services, foster care and adoption services. 3. Commitment to the team approach of decision making, including a regularly scheduled case review system, will be made by the county. 4. The agency agrees to staff a pattern Uiat would weigh each child at 6.19 percent. A worker carrying a 100 per cent permanency planning caseload will have 16 children. AU permanency planning workers will carry only per manency planning cases except in those counUes that do not have 16 children in Uielr custody or placement. In counties having a worker carrying a mixed caseload, i.e., some permanency planning cases as well as other kinds of cases, children receiving permanency planning services will be weighed at 6.19 percent. Thus,a worker carrying 8 permanency planning cases will devote one-half of his Ume to the 8 cases. Four permanency planning case will require one-fourth of the worker's time. 5. Supervisors who supervise per manency planning workers will supervise no more than five workers or assure that each permanency planning worker will receive no less than 20 per cent of the supervisor’s Ume. 6. All permanency planning staff of the county agency will agree to par ticipate in training provided directly or arranged for by the" central office. 7. The county wUl provide assurance Uiat they have competent and adequate legal services available to represent Uie agency in permanency planning cases. Such attorney should agree to par ticipate in training provided directly or arranged for by the central office. 8. The agency will agree to provide or arrange for Uie provision of supporUve services such as training in parenting W a n t T o B u y A B r id g e ? rafhv Tnm14nsf\n a____\______________ •____ . ...By Kathy Tomlinson People have jokingly tried to sell the Brooklyn Bridge for years. Davie County Commissioners however, are faced with a similar problem, but do not view it as a joking matter. The bridge is a 126 feet steel monster located behind Burlington Industries In Cooleemee. It is probably the only bridge in the state actually owned by a county, and this poses problems for local commissioners. Afterall, whal exacUy docs one do with a bridge. The bridge has a wooden base wiUi slcel framework and soars some 60 feet above the mighty Yadkin River. It was built by Uie state of Nortti Carolina in the early I900's. It was an integral part of travel on what is now known as the Old Woodleaf Road. It served as a link between Davie and Rowan CounUes. The road and bridge, however, were abandoned long ago by the state following Uie construcUon of Highway 801. When Burlington Industries bought Erwin Mills in Cooleemee in 1962, the b rid ^ was included in the sale. Under state regulations an abandoned road or bridge reverts back to the property owner after 20 years of state aban donment. Davie County inherited Uie bridge in Uie late I960’s when Burlington In dustries donated land for a county- owned water filter plant. The filter plant is located nn property adjacent to the Burlington Mill in Cooleemee. Commissioners were unaware of their windfall until just recently. They learned, quite by accident, that Uie state viewed the bridge as property of Davie County, Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee, a Burlington employee, commented that Uie bridge was used on a limited basis by Uie mill unUI about three years ago. Access from the Davie County side is limited to Burlington employees since located behind the fenced exterior surrounding the plant. The Rowan (Continued on Page 2) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N TY - 'll P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 IW, $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents A p p lic a t io n F o r B lu e g r a s s F e s t iv a l A t F a r m in g t o n I s W it h d r a w n T t )w n T a x R a t e T o R e m a in A t 50^ skills, day care, homemaker services, psychological services, and other ser vices ne^ed by parents to enable them to establish a suitable home for the The request for a permit to hold a Bluegrass FesUval at the Farmington Dragway during the Fourth of July weeicend has been withdrawn. This acUon was taken by Norman Drouillard last Friday in a letter to Charles Mashburn, Davie County Manager, which read as follows: “Dear Mr. Mashburn.. . This letter is to inform you of our desire to revoke the applicaUon for a mass gaUiering permit applied for on June 5, 1980, by J & T Racing Inc.” “I feel sure we could meet the reguIaUons for the permit, but due to the few Davie County residents who are opposed to the permits issuance, and my desire to remain a good neighbor to everyone in Davie County, please consider this letter a request to revoke our application for a mass gathering permit. “I would lUce to reiterate that I, Norman Drouillard, or anyone involved with the Farmington Dragway, has been or is currenUy affUiated with anyone who is, or has been associated with any type Fiddler’s ConvenUon or fesUval. “Thank you for your Ume, and if at any Ume I can be of service to Davie County please feel free to caU me.” The announcement Uiat a permit was being sought for a Bluegrass FesUval at D a v ie H o s p ita l R e c e iv e s R e c o g n itio n Davie County Hospital received special recognition at the annual meeUng of Uie North Carolina Hospital AssociaUon in Pinehurst recenUy. John H. Frank, Davie County Hospital Administrator, was presented a Cer tificate of RecogniUon for Davie County Hospital’s compIeUon of twenty-five years of active membership in the American Hospital AssociaUon. James Doherty, Vice President of the AHA, presented Uie award and stated "congratulations to Davie County Hospital on twenty-five years of ex cellent, acUve membership in the American Hospital AssociaUon and devoUon to our mutual ideal of service to Uie public through better hospital care.”(Continued on Page 2) ----------T r i s k a i d e k a p h o b e s F r i d a y T h e 1 3 t h All triskaidekaphobes may want to stay in bed tomorrow, or at least take some precautions if going out of the house. Tomorrow is Friday the 13th, Uie most dangerous day possible for triskaidekaphobes, people who believe Uieir unlucky number comes up on Friday Uie 13th. For them, any »3 is unlucky. And if you are a friggaphobiac also, you're in tor double trouble, because you feel that all Fridays are unlucky. According to the superstiUous, there are are at least two ways to stay out of U-ouble on Friday the riUi. If you meet a plant potatoes for a successful crr-p. There are, .'lowever, a few lucky Uiings one can do on Friday the 13th. If you're looking for a mate, hold a puUet’s white egg in your mouUi and then run outside and listen to hear the first name spoken for you’re mates identity; and If you have a bad complexion, crawl Uirough a scratchy bramble at high noon. Many famous event occurredonFriday Uie 13Ui. Friday, June 13, 1498, Columbus first set foot on Uie NorUi American conUnent Friday, October 13. 1792, construcUon began on Uie White House, and on Friday, Sept. 13, 1814, “The Star lopeared dog, be sure to Up your hat, but Spangled Banner” was written. F ri^y , be sure not to stir you coffee with a August 13, 1943, gasoline ratioring was knife. cut from four to three gallons a coupon.Triskaidekaphobes have a list of The United State Navy is said never to Uiings to do and not to do on Friday Uie launch a ship on Friday Uie 13th, and 13th. some passengers and crewmen won’tLeave your hat on while riding m depart on Uie unlucky day. elevators, wink at while horses, let any fhe 13th floor isn’t marked in many hay wagons you come across have the building, while addresses skip 13 in right of way, and whisUe while passing many European cities. A 14Ui diner- graveyards. sometimes hired for the job-joins the Also, don't eat bananas wiUi catsup, guests who are supersUUous of breaking don’t pick up safety pins off the strMl, ¡n numerical imitation of Christ on HU don't take a rake Uu-ough Uie hving n disciples al Uie Last Suppec Tbe room, and don't open an umbreUa in- crucifixion occurred on Friday, doors. Babe RuUi always touched first base And if you have a baby born on mis fop luck while heading for Uie outfield on day, bite his fingernails off to keep him a Friday Uie 13Ui baseball game. And a from growing up to be a thief. Los Angeles man mysteriously explains AU hunters should wear a bittern claw that he protects himself from city traffic amulet if going hunUng on Uiis day, on Uiat date by gluing an English while it is considered an unlucky day to halfpenny to his stomach. Uie 130-acre Farmington Dragway for the weekend of July 4№ was made in last week's Enterprise-Record. On Thur sday, June 5Ui, an arUcle appeared in the Winston-Salem Journal that described opposition developing to the already advertised event. Farm ington citizens expressed concern that the festival would create a lot of noise and traffic and would be a situaUon where drug use might become rampant. During Uie past weekend a petition in opposition to the festival was circulated and obtained Uie signatures of most everyone in the community. Also, the P in o - F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity Development Association officially adopted a resolution in opposition lo the festival. The article appearing in the Journal also quoted Mrs. Pat Baker, a vice president of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, as saying it would probably prevent her group from staging a fund-raising (Continued on Page 2) F a r m i n g t o n C i t i z e n s M e e t ; O r g a n i z e A g a i n s t F e s t i v a l A group of about 400 concerned citizens who live in the vicinity of the Farm ington Drag Way gathered Monday night in the Farm ington Gymnasium lo express Iheir opposition to a proposed 3-day Bluegrass festival, tentatively set for July 3rd, 4Ui and 5Ui at the Farminglon Dragway. Those present were opposed to such an event due to the possibility of a very large crowd attending, which could result in excessive noise, traffic problems, the possibUity of vandalism, and general anno}rance to the com munity. Among Uiose present were Sherriff George SmiUi, Chief Deputy Coe, and Chairman of the Davie County Com missioners, Glenn Howard. Both Smith and Howard expressed Uieir concern for Uie safety and well-being of the com munity, and assured the crowd that every legal effort wUl be made lo insure such. During the meeUng il was announced Uiat Uie request for a permit for the event had recenUy been withdrawn by Uie promoter. However, Uiere was stiU much con cern Uial the early publicity for the event may still draw a large crowd of people who are unaware the event had been cancelled. The following were elected to a committee to represent Uie community: Eddie Newsome, Tommy King, Atty., Rev. Thomas Tuggle, Rev., Gene Goodman, Mrs. Edylhe Dunning, Mrs. JoAnna Holt, J.T. Greene, James Essie, Hardy Bare and Otis Holt, Jr., Moderator. Several petitions are being circulated at Uiis Ume concerning such events in Uie future. Any committee members may be contacted for further in formation. A follow-up meeting was set for Monday, June 23rd at 7:00 p.m. at the Farmington Gymnasium. All concerned citizens are urged to attend. M a k i n g S p l i n t e r s Karate instructor Roa Haines, of MocluvUle, has his blow stopped in mid-sir by the photographer as he prepares to breaii four pine boards with his fist. Haines, a world class biacic belt, sponsored and participated in a iuirate (oumamen^t B.C. Brock Auditorium SalunJay night. .More photos are on page 2B (Piioto by Garry Foster) DAVIli COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 D a v ie A r t s C o u n c il A w a r d e d $ 2 , 3 8 5 G r a n t The N.C. Arts Council has Just awarded $1.3 million in grants sup porting arts activities in 92 counties. The announcement comes jointly from Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and Sara W. Hodglcins, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Awards were recommended at the spring meeting of the Arts Council's board of directors. A total of $2,385 was awarded to organizations in Davie County. The grants category accounting for the largest amount of money is the Grassroots Arts Program, in which funds for locally determined arts ac tivities arc awarded in each county on a per capita basis. The total award for Grassroots is $560,449.* In Oavle, Grassroots funds of $2,385 are going to the Davie Arts Council. Every county will receive Grassroots funds this year, although awards for some counties are still pending. The Arts Council also awarded sub stantial funds-$428,600~in its Statewide Arts Resources Program, which supports major arts organizaUons whose impact significantly transcends county lines. Council members voted to add eight small presses and literary magazines to the dance, music, crafts and visual arts organizaUons already parUclpaUng as statewide arts resources. Area grants in the Statewide Arts Resources category include $3,000 to The Jargon Society, $35,000 to N.C. Dance Theatre, $10,000 to Piedmont Craftsmen and $15,000 to the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, all in Winston-Salem; and $55,000 to Uie Eastern Music FesUval, $17,600 to Uie Frank Holder Dance Co., and $3,000 to Uie Unicorn Foundation for the Advancement of Modern Poetry, all in Greensboro.Awards in oUier grant categories include; -$130,503 in local government challenge grants which match the next fiscal year's increase in local government funding of community arts organizaUons; -$98,350 for arts-in-education programs in local school systems, especially to support local particlpaUon in Uie state Arts Council's Artists-in- Schools Program; -$31,333 in salary assistance grants to arts organizaUons; -$31,124 in supplemental support for regional arts programs and for populations and areas requiring more resources for basic programming Uian are provided through the Grassroots Arts Program; -$20,785 to statewide arts service organizaUons; and -$14,000 to fund creaUve projects by individual artists commissioned by local organizaUons.Among area grants in these categories, Uie Arts Council awarded local government challenge grants of $5,000 each to Guilford County and the City of Greensboro for support of the United Arts CouncU and of $5,000 to Uie City of High Point for support of the High Point Arts CouncU; creaUve project grants of $3,500 each to N.C. Dance Theatre for choreography of a new work and to the Winston-Salem Symphony Assn. for commissioning an original musical composition; a sup plement support grant ot $5,000 to the Winston-Salem Symphony Assn. for a special audience project; salary assistance grants of $4,000 each to High Point Community Theatre, the United Arts Council of Greensboro, and Ihe Yadkin Arts Council; and arts-in- education grants of $4,000 to the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, $3,000 to the Mt. Airy City Schools, and $2,225 to Uie Yadkin County Schools. Besides these and other grant programs, the N.C. Arts Council also provides numerous services to the slate's almost 500 arts organizaUons. Other Arts CouncU programs include the N.C. Touring Program, which supports dance and music performances; Uie Visiting Artists Program (co sponsored with the Department of Community Colleges), which provides residencies for artists at community colleges and technical institutes; the Artists-in-Schools Program , which brings professional artists to public elementary and secondary schools; the Artist Fellowship Program, which provides finanaicl support for some of Uie state’s most accomplished artists; and the Artist Training Program, in which young artists apprentice with masters. Money for Arts CouncU grants is provided by the N.C. General Assembly and the National Endowment fot the Arts, a federal agency. F r a n k S t r o u d P r e s e n t e d L i o n s P r e s i d e n t ' s A w a r d L e tte rs To The E d ito r Frank Stroud of Mocksville received Uie Lion's International President’s Award, May 24, in High Point, N.C. There are 1,282,685 members In Uie International AssociaUon of Lions Clubs and Sti-oud is the only member ever to receive the International President’s Award who has never held an office in the organization. The incoming presideht, William C. Chandler, of Alabama presented the award to Stroud. The present president of Lions In ternational is Lloyd Morgan of Paraparaumu, New Zealand. Morgan's letter to Stroud stated; “Dear Frank; Festival Is Cancelled (continued from page 1) softball game on the holiday weekend. "We wouldn’t be able to make any money at aU if everyone’s over at the bluegrass festival,” she was reported as saying. Mrs. Baker said her home and the nearby softbaU field are about 2.5 miles from the dragway. “We can hear the music from here but that’s not the problem. We’re worried about people coming in and making trouble," she said. Another resident was quoted as saying there have been shooting incidents when oUier events were staged there, and he is concerned that the same thing might happen with Uie bluegrass crowd. The Journal report also said Uiat James Seehrest, who lives about 1.5 miles from the dragway, was upset about the proposed festival. He was reported as saying he would discuss the matter with his minister, the Rev. Thomas Tuggle of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Tuggle was one of the ministers who went to court in Iredell County to get tiie Old Time Fiddler’s Convention at Union Grove closed down. In 1973 the Davie County Board of Commissioners adopted a mass gathering ordinance to control large gatherings. Anyone staging such a festival within Davie must meet rigid obligations before a permit is issued. The ordinance was designed after Uie Mocksville Jaycees sought to stage a bluegrass festival in the Davie Academy area. The ordinance states its intent and purpose as “to provide for the protection of Uie public health, public welfare, and public safety of those persons in (it- tendance at mass gatherings in Davie County and of those persons who reside near or are located in proximity to the sites of mass gatherings, or are direcUy affected thereby. Mass gathering is defined as assembly of not more than 5,000 people and more than 500 people in an open space or air for a continuous period of 15 or more hours. The ordinance also has regulations concerning everything from adequate water supply to designating a covered shelter as a medical treatment center. liiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiia iiiiiiM One cf the many pleasant duties I have as International President, Is lo present to Uiose individual Lions, who have given outstanding service to our Association, the prestigious In ternational President’s Award. “The presentaUon of this award to you is in recognition of your many con tributions to Uie progress of Lionism and, in particular, for your very sincere dedication to Uie high ideals and principals of our beloved Association. In extending to you Uiis honor, it not only carries with it my own personal and sincere appreciation, but, also, ex presses Uie Uianks ot your feUow Lions Uiroughout Uie world. "Congratulations and warmest regards. Sincerely, Lloyd Morgan, International President.” Dear Editor: Through your newspaper. I’d lUce to Uiank for the 4-H club leaders, everyone who took part in the Bike-a-thon, Saturday, June 8. We especially ap preciate the assistance from the sheriff’s department and rescue squad. Prizes wiU be awarded after pledges are turned in Friday, June 13. Pledges can be turned in to Louise Cartner, Joe Tulbert and Elaine Koontz. Our great appreciation is extended to each of you that rode or took part in any way. We are grateful to you.The publicity is also greatly ap preciated. Louise Allen Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. T o w n B u d g e t A n d T a x R a t e (Continued from Page 1) $116,000 is for the purchase of a new excavator badly needed for instaUaUon and repair of sewer lines. BraUey commented that rental cost on this particular piece of equipment soars near ^,000 monthly, justifying actual purchase. An increase of $28,893 has also been F o s te r C h ild r e n (continued from pag» ly return of uieir children.9. The county wiU conduct a public relations-public awareness program to acquaint Uie public wiUi Uie objectives and methodology of permanency planning.10. The county wiU implement a creative and innovative adoption and foster care recruitment program. 11. The agency wiU register with the state adoption exchange aU children for whom an adoptive placement has not been arranged within 90 days of Uie child’s being cleared for adopUon. The county will agree to give serious con sideration to any referral source. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in an accident at the intersection of Depot and Railroad Streets June 4. According to Uie police reports, Robert Clifford Fulmer, 17, of 305 Brentwood Drive in Advance, was en tering Depot Street in a 1978 Dodge truck from the through street in front of Brown’s. At the same Ume, a 1965 Chevrolet, driven by Horace Bowers, 79, ot Route 4 MoeksvUle, was leaving a parking space in front of MarUn Brothers. Neither saw the other and the two vehicles coUeded.Damage to the Fulmer vehicle was estimated at $100 while damage to the Bowers vehicle was esUmUmated at $25. There were no charges filed in the accident, invesUgated by Officer G.C. Bagshaw of Uie Mocksville Police Department. recommended for the Police Depart ment bringing the total to $152,815. Part of Uiis will cover cost of a new patrol car needed for patrol of the newly annexed area. A portion wiU also help cover the ever rising cost ot gasoline. Some areas of the budget have ac tually decreased over last year. For instance, the department power bill is down from $43,000 to $40,000. The 1980-81 town budget must be in P A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street МосквуШе, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIERECORD1R99-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL19061971 Gordoi. I'onJinson...........................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per ye$r in North Ctrolina; $15.00 psr year out of itat*. Single Copy 25 cents Poftmatter: Sand tddrtu ch ngif to OaWe County Enterpriw Record, P.O. Box 525, Mockiville, N.C. 27028 S h e r J t f's Departm ent The following incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. A mantle, two beds, and a post hole digger valued at $300 were taken trom a house owned by Charles Craven off N.C. 801, June 1 and were recovered June 2 by Uie Sheriff’s Dept. A 40 foot aluminum ladder valued at $150 was taken from a construction site oft Uie BeUiel Church Rd. June 9. The ladder was owned by Wilkie Con struction ot Lenoir. Damage to Uie change box and changer of a drink machine in front of Johnson's Grocery in Farmington was reported June 10. The amount of damage has not yet been reported. Two arrests were made recently by Uie Davie County Sheriff's Department. On June 4, James Walter Rose, 25, who lives on Highway 64, was arrested on a fugitive warrant for two counts of burglary. As ot press Ume, Rose was still in Uie Davie County Jail under a $6,000 bond waiting tor Georgia officials to pick him up. He has already signed Uie extradition papers. On June 5. Benny Joe Ferguson, 31, of Bailey and Cartner streets, was arrested and charged with possession ot burglary tools and possession ot stolen goods. He is under a $10,000 bond in Davie County and a $3,000 bond in ForsyUi. His court date in ForsyUi is set for June 24 wiUi a July 7 court date scheduled for Davie. InvestigaUon is continuing. Motorcycle Accident Two people were injured when the motorcycle they were riding collided wiUi a car Sunday on NC 801,13.4 miles east of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol, Charles Douglas WiUiams, 22, of Rt. 4 Advance, driver of the motorcycle, and Beverly Kim Hahn, 21, of Winston- Salem, a rider, were injured when the motorcycle ran into a 1969 GMC truck, driven by Huston Franklin Hockaday, 56, of Rt, 3 Advance. According to Uie report, the Hockaday vehicle was pulling into a private drive and WiUiams failed to see the truck in Ume and ran into Uie U-uck. Charges are pending. Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Л a o o p WAV 1C» t.p O f VOUKi lt> TO T A K t U P .V .» ir r r . * F 4 f " liCx-u .AWЛ1ТМ Л vO»-litP 'TCA 1C orMC.fiF git laxaron .' ThebridgelssuspendedsomeBOfeetabovetheSouth Yadkin River. It was onHu n o O U tn I duKin Uie main link between Davie and Rowan counties. (Photos by Robin Carter) The Bridge (co n tin u e d fro m page I) Covinty end is also blocked by a large gate. Garwood commented that the bridge, which is now covered in kudzu vines, is in very bad repair and unfit for safe use. The wooden tloore, installed around 12 years ago, is in good repair, but steel supports underneath are giving away. Also, railing on the right side ot the bridge is missing. Garwood commented that the bridge isn't supposed lo be used by anyone. However, people are found walking across it time and again as a short cut Ijetween counties. Also, the infamous “BuU Hole” is close to the site. Although the 100 acres beyond the bridge is owned by Burlingoon, many a teenager has been templed to brazen the wilderness in jeeps in an attempt to reach the Bull Hole.Al one point, county commissioners discussed the possibilities of selling the bridge. Its tremendous size however, seems to make that possibility un feasible. They have also discussed tearing away boards from each end making access impossible. On a dark night however, this alternative could plunge an unsuspecting person into the river. John Brock, county attorney told commissioners that the bridge might be viewed as an “attractive nuisance” . . . especially it a young child were lo happen upon it and by injured. Arnold Garwood commented that repairing the bridge might be the an swer. It joins land that is valuable to induslry, and could be the perfect site for a tiller plant if county sewer ever transpired. So what wiU Uie county do wilh the bridge. Right now, a decision seems to Ije waiting in the future. Afterall, it isn’t everyday that one inherits a bridge. Legislative Report by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp The first two days of Uie legislative session were rather uneventful since no new bills were discussed in committees. That work begins Tuesday, June 10. However, the joint Appropriations Committee of Uie Senate and House met for two days. May 27 and 29, lo discuss the proposed 300-f miUion dollar budget. The major portion of Uie money to be budgeted this year wiU be for salary increases and increases in retirement benefits for all our state employees, teachers, law enforcement officers and other personnel providing valuable services to the people of North Carolina. The committee is meeting daily now mainly for Uie purpose of determining not only the need tor Uiese expenditures but also to be assured ot the availability of Uie funds necessary. I have introduced a bUl at Uie request of the city attorney. Hank Van Hoy, which would give the town ot Mocksville Uie advantage ot being aile to take immediate possession of property sought lo be condemned afler having the property appraised and paying to the Clerk of Court the appraisal price if that amount is not acceptable to the lan downer. This is called "Quick-Take Condemnation Procedure” and is used by many municipalities and counties within the State.I am so fortunate to have the same secretary who assisted me last year. She is experienced in legislative affairs ^ is very efficient. It you need to reach 9 at any time while I am in Raleigh, please get in touch with her at 919-733- 5806 and she wiU gel Uie message to me. I welcome your calls and, even more so, I welcome your visits. During the weekend beginning Friday afternoon and continuing through last Monday afternoon, I can be reached at either my MocksviUe office or my residence. The offspring of a six-foot kangaroo weighs less than a gram at birth. Pittsburgh Paints S u n -P ro o f HOUSE PAINT SALI Now thru __ July 15th Our Finest Quality House Paints at Inflation Fighter Savings! M ildew resistant on p aint film . Weather resistant. Dries lo a semi-gloss sheen. Use on bolh siding and trim. LATEX FLAT NOW ON LY M ildew resistant on paint film . " Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists cracking and peeling. __________ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2167 DAVIH COUNTY ENTIiRI’RISI- RECORD. THURSDAN , U NI i:. I'lvo S t a t e P o s t e r C o n t e s t W i n n e r ^ Kim Hattaway is being congratulated by Mr. Phil Deadmon Principal W at Wm. R. Davie School, on her being selected first place winner on the ‘ fourth grade level in the poster contest held by the N.C. Association of ' Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Kim, the daughter of Mr, and : Mrs. Dicit Hattaway of Route 5, MocitsviUe, received a checic for $25.00 I for being the state winner. She also received a trophy for being selected - winner in Area competition. Charles Bullock, Supervisor for the Davie ;: Soil and Water Conservation District made the presentation on awards ' day at the school on June 5, 1980. Jennifer Brock To Participate In Exchange Program At Oxford University Jennifer Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, ^ill participate in a six week exchange : program with Oxford University in London, England. Miss Brock, a rising senior at the University of North Carolina in . Asheville, is a literature major. During > her tour in London, she will concentrate studies around the writings of Shakespeare. She also hopes to take an art course which would enable her to tour various London Museums. The scholarship exchange program is sponsored by the faculty of UNC- Asheville. Yearly, one student is selected from a list of applicants to participate in the program. This is the first trip abroad for Miss 1 ^ Brock. During her London tour, she and " other exchange students will be housed in a Bennedicting Abbey near the other exchange medic _ university. Miss Brock will receive six credit hours for her studies at Oxford University. Following graduation next spring, she hopes to enter law school. Jennifer Brock T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by Worman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale : WANTS TO COME HOME- We had to move my 90-year-old I mother from the hospital to a nursing ' home. She had made her home with us r for 6 years until she fell and broke her 1 hip. When she asks me when she can ; come back home it really upsets me, • since I know in my heart tliat it can i never be. At limes I feel my heart will A re a k . How can I carry this burden?- Carry it like any burden, with God’s• hejp. Reassure your mother that the> care she receives in the nursing home is I what she needs. Help her to feel com- 'fortable and secure there. Visit often,> cheerfully bringing news of the outside ^ world. And accept the situation. A Perhaps in time she will, too.^ Perhaps you will find help in our <! booklet. Help Yourself With God's Help, '• which is on its way to you. Anyone 'iwishing a free copy may write to us at VKox 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.NO HOPE ON PAYDAY ■1 I have been married to an alcoholic for 27 years. He always said if he laid a hand ’> on me to have him committed. A year ; ago he almost choked me to death. Weil,• he did go to a clinic for 21 days and still ! did not quit drinking. Is there any hope - for the alcoholic? I get the impression : from doctors that ihere is none, but for ; some reason 1 still have hope. I pray- daily, but on paydays I give up hope. I : know with God ALL things are possible, ! A u t there is no God as far as my husband ;“ s concerned.You are wrong in your statement that "There is no God as far as my husband -. is concerned." Your husband's opinion I' cannot limit God. Of course there Is hope : for the alcoholic, lots of hope. Try Alcoholics Anonymous. They have r' brought new life, new hope to thousands ' of alcoholics. Look them up in your I- telephone directory. Ask iheir help. ' They are always ready and willing to I- help those who want to be helped, and jMhey have been effective in cases -^fithout number, r UNWILLING WIDOWSMy friend, a recently retired minister I whose wife died some time ago, would ' like to marry again. He knows there are t many more widows than widowers, but i most have little interest in a new ■<- marriage. The widow is still either ^ devoted to her husband or, conversely, :• fears she might be as unhappy with a new husband as wilh the old one. Some I; have income that makes them very independent. Others are unwilling to - Aiccept the Social Security reduction that goes with marriage. Still others •ra abwirbed in their grandchildren or in social life. A good many dislike the probability of caring for an elderly husband in his declining years. How can my minister friend find an eligible woman who would like to marry? No doubt the situations you describe exist. But, your minister friend must make it perfectly clear that what he really wants is a meaningful marriage relationship. This will be a strong drawing card. Then, urge him to use his ministerial experience to assess his widow friends’ motivation. He’s looking for someone with a similar outlook, someone whose goal is also a close, sharing marriage. Surprisingly, the right spouse will turn up when he sends out vibrations of warmth and com panionship. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale. write to them at Box 500. Pawling, N.Y. I2S64. D a v ie S tu d e n t C o u n c il A id s C a n c e r C ru s a d e Members of the Student Council of Davie High School last week contributed $318 to the local chapter of the American Cancer Society to be added to this year's crusade. This money was raised as a year ending project and was centered around the Cancer Society’s theme "Send a Mouse to College for Only 51 cents.” Two quartei i. and a penny buy a mouse for a cancer research lab. Scientists need thousands of mice to help save lives from cancer. ”Doug Fagen, student council advisor, assisted in the project. The students wore tee shirts with eye catching transfers of a mouse dressed in a sweater and wearing a mortar board on its head. The transfers and a lolly pop sucker were given to each person making a contribution to this project. “It is most gratifying to have these young people participate in such a worthwhile cause," said officers of the local ACS Chapter. Raw Potatoes Let raw potatoes stand in cold water for a half hour before frying to improve the crispness of french fries. MOCKSVILLE, NC S l i A N T I C J l l № S A L E STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. SELECT GROUP M E N ’S D R E S S S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14V2-17 Usually *7 to *10 5 . 8 8 T O 6 . 8 8 o u r ‘A c t i o n 8 0 ’ . .. s p o r t i n g q u a l i t y a t w i n n i n g p r i c e s 2 * 8 8 to 4 * 8 8 The looks you want right now —at special i;ale prices thal say hurry on in' Men s sizes Action 80 t-shirl. 50°o polyester. 50”o cotton with logo S-XL Navy. blue, red, green, royal, and many more wanted colors ......................4.88 Action 80 gym short 65°o polyester, 35°o cotton Elastic Woist, contrast trim, side vents S-XL White, navy, roval. scarlet, blue, kelly, khaki, 2.88 '^ ^ A C T !Q M / 3 0 4 D A Y S O N L Y M E N ’S S H O E SBOOTS-LOAFERS-OXFORDS DOES NOT INCLUDE ATHLETIC SHOES -CANVAS LEATHER ENTIRE STOCK Won't Iw (M l grcal H you FATHER’S DAY Junéis MEN’S SUITS 2 PIECE - 3 PIECE - 4 PIECE WOVEN TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLIDS ~ FANCIES Usijali)'e5lo'125 5 4 . 8 8 8 9 T 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S D R E S S S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular Price’l l to*22 7 . 8 8 TO 1 6 . 8 8 MEN’S CLASSIC BLAZER EASY CARE TEXTURED DACRON POLYESTER "STRÉTCH CLOTH-BEAUTIFUL COLORS UsuaHy >55.00 3 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S J E A N S 100% COTTON ASSORTED STYLES Usually M2 to ‘20 C A S U A L KN IT S H IR T S POLYESTER COnON BLENDS 100%POLYESTER GREAT SELECTION SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually‘10 to '20 7 . 8 8 T 0 1 2 . 8 8 9 . 8 8 TO 1 4 . 8 8 M E N ’S " R E D C A M E L ” W O R K C LO T H E S •SHIRTS •PANTS •OVERALLS •COVERALLS •JEANS 2 0 % OFF ONE GROUP M E N ’S S H O R T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES POLYESTER COnON Usually 7 .0 0 5 . 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S C A S U A L S L A C K S POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS ASSORTED STYL£S Usually’ 10.99 to ’ 17.00 8 . 8 8TO 1 3 . 8 8 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1980 C e r e m o n y F o r E d m u n d E t c h i s o n , R e v o l u t i o n a r y S o l d i e r , S e t F o r J u n e 2 2 A servicc dedicating a tiistoric marker to the memory of Edmund Etchison of Davie County, a soldier in the American Revolution, will be held at Bethlehem Church Redland N.C. at 2:30 p.m. June 22, 1980. Placing of the marker and a military cercmony will follow in the cemetery adjoining the church, where Edmund Etchison was buried December 1845. A simple granite marker, sent by the United States Army, Washington D C to Everrett Frost Etchison, great great grandson of Edmund Etchison and owner of Etchison lands at Cana N.C. required that the marker be placed “with appropriate ceremony" at the soldiers grave site. The service and ceremony will therefore be simple and in keeping with the austere life of the settlers of Rowan-Davie County. For example, the floral tributes will be from garden and fields; the musical in strument" in use other than fife drum and bugle, was the human voice. The musical portion of the program will reflect the Revolutionary period. The speaker will be June Barekman of Chicago, author of the two volume History of Edmund Etchison Revolutionary Soldier and Hts Descendants. The book is dedicated to the late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley, daughter of Mrs. Susan Eaton of Cana and great granddaughter of Edmund Etchison. Edm und Etchison, of Scottish background, came to Rowan County when he was about twenty five. He lived in Fauquier County Virginia for a while. He volunteered for service in the North Carolina Militia and was engaged in "several skirmishes and fights with the Tories". He was wounded and was brought home. He married Edith Richardson and they reared a large family on his lands in the areas of Dutchman, Cedar, Ellis and Sugar Tree creeks. He was associated with the old Timber Ridge meeting House (Bethlehem Church). His descendants in North Carolina are mostly in Davie County and Forsyth- Clemmons area. A roll call of his kin would include the Bowdens, Fosters, Hartmafts, Steelmans, Beedings, Allens, Smiths, Baxters, Wests, Sheeks, Eatons, Furches and others. Friends and neighbors of Edmund Etchison included Nathan Chaffin, Caswell Harbin, Johnsons, Ellis, Taylors, Deavers, Daylors, Austins, Bryans, Brunts, Garwoods and others. " W a v e s F r o m T h e P a s t , Elaine Strider, 8611/West and Susan Landry examine Bome copies of “Waves From The Past,” a booklet prepared by eighth grade students at Shady Grove School. (Photo by Garry Foster) Shady Grove 8th Graders Prepare Local History Booklet Several eighth grade students at Shady Grove Elem entary School learned at least a little more about local history this year. Fifteen of Susan Landry’s English students undertook what is dubbed an “experiential learning project” by the school administration. The students conducted personal interviews with area Lucille Cornatzer Receives State Heart Awards Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer of Advance has been presented with the Achievement Award of the North Carolina Heart Association. She received a gold heart pin and the Certificate of Achievement which read as follows: The North Carolina Heart Association presents it's Achievement Recognition Award to Lucille Cornatzer for con tinued dedicated service to the program of the Heart Association.This award was presented Mrs. Cornatzer for her work as the rural chairman of area “B” of Davie County. A total of $2,310 was raised for the heart fund this year in area “B", the east portion of the county. In 1979, Mrs. Cornatzer was presented with the Founders’ Award by the North Carolina Heart Association for “distinguished leadership on behalf of the heart cause in N.C. in the tradition of volunteer service personified by the founders of the heart association." With this award she received a red heart pin. residents, most of whom were at least 65 years of age.The interviews were tape recorded, and later transcribed verbatum, by the students.Questions were asked concerning the way life was when the interviewees were growing up. Questions were asked about home life, school, church, recreation etc.After the interviews were transcribed, they were printed and bound into booklet form by the students.According to Mrs. Landry the project was patterned after the series of “Foxfire" books by Elliott Wigginton. Shady Grove students participating in the project were: Darlene Spry, Diane Everhardt, Debbie Nance, John Bullins, Angie Browder, Janet Perrell, Marlene Peebles, Mandy Foster, Barbara Nayder, Christa Matthews, Jeff West, Mike Fairchild, Euly Grisette. CPR Shown To Rotary Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a demonstration on CPR at their luncheon meeting, Tuesday. Larry Allen, a qualfiied Emergency Medical Technician and a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad, presented the demonstration and discussed the importance, the dangers, and techniques of CPR. Perce Musselman had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Allen. President Bob HaU presided. Bob Wallace was inducted into the club as a new member by Charles I^n n. Mrs. Gwendolyn L. Cleary of Mocksville received an Associate Degree in Nursing May 30 from Davidson County Community College.Commencement exercises were held in the Finch Auditorium in Thomasville.Mrs. Cleary has been employed as a Licensed Practical Nurse with Davie County Hospital since 1964. She is currently working in the Emergency Room.While a student at Davidson. Mrs. Cleary was voted first vice- president of her class by fellow classmates. She is also a member of the Nightingale Society. She and her husband J.C. (Buster) Cleary, reside on North Main Street, Mocksville. Cornatzer Warren Day has been un dergoing treatment in For syth Hospital for the past week. His condition has im proved. Week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Legg and David of Norfolk, Va. spent Uie week-end with Lena Wall. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and girls, Amy and Mindy of NorfoUi, Va. Margaret Potts was con fined to her room for a few days with a virus. Eva Potts spent a few days with Pearl Frye. Mrs. Stella Hendrix was a patient in Davie County Hospital last week. A teak tree mult be at least 100 years old before it can be cut for timber. A titmouse is actually a bird that many orchard owners rely on to help protect the fruit crop from insects. ' 4 , ■ J r::' M i s s J u n i o r C i v i t a n Cindy West, of Advance, is traveling to Durango, Colorado this’week to compete in the “Miss Junior Civitan" pageant at the International Junior Civitan Convention. The competition is scheduled to run from Thursday through Saturday night. Cindy won the "Miss Junior Civitan” title for western North Carolina at the district convention in Boone earlier this year. A losing senior at Davie High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry West of Advance. Cindy is pictured in the right photo with her mother as she models the gown which she will wear in competition. (Photo by Garry Foster) Four Girls Injured In Wreck On Farmington Road Four girls were taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of in juries they received when the care they were riding in ran off a one-lane bridge on the Farm ington Road Monday morning. Mary Katherine Berrier, 16, of Route 4 Advance, Vanita Gantt, 16, of Route 4 Advance, Bessie Darlene Durham, 16, of Route 4 Advance and Sherrie Renee Baynes of Route 2 MocksviUe were all taken to the Davie County Hospital. According to the Highway Patrol, Berrier, driving a 1976 Plymouth, was traveling South on the Farmington Road when she met a 1978 Dodge, driven by Charles Warren Honeycutt, 33, of Route 2 MocksviUe, on a one-lane bridge. The Berrier vehicle ran off the right side of the road, camc back onto the road and struck the Honeycutt vehicle before going through the bridge railing and into a creek.Damage to the Berrier vehicle was estimated at $2,000, while damage to the Honeycutt vehicle was estimated at $500. Berriet was charged with failure to reduce speed. Highway Patrolm an James M. Newton investigated. Truck Hits Car A 1973 Ford truck loaded with crushed stone failed to stop in time on North Main St. Monday and ran into a 1969 Chevrolet, causing $500 damage to the car. According to police reports, the Chevrolet, driven by Jeffrey Karl Phipps, 16, of Route six MocksviUe, was stopped on North Main St. waiting to make a left turn. The truck driven by Edward Eugene Walser, 46, of R o u lA Lexington, was unable to stop in t i ^ and struck the Phipps vehicle in the rear. The truck was not damaged. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Chief of Police Alton Carter. BEFORE YOU SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR MONEY, SAY HELLO. Pay-By-Phone keeps you in touch with your bill-paying money. Ii's nol easy saying! goodbye lo money, even wlien ii goes lo pa> iliosc esieniial m onihly bills. Now 1 irsi lederal makes paying your bills easier and more eon^emenl with I’ay-By-Phone, our пей bill-paying sersice iliai keeps you m loucli » iih your money It’s Slmpl*. Pay-By-Phone lels you pa> sour bills w iih a sim ple phone call ... from anynhere, anyiim e day or nighl. sesen days a week. Л loll-free num ber eonnecis sou ii> ihe i*ay-H\- Phone syslem. Vou lell us ssho lo pay and ihe am ouni. and vse lake care of Ihe resi wiih prom pi paymeni lo ihe merchani. 5% Intarast. i'irsi lederal pays 5"'o annual inieresi, com pounded daily and paid m onihly on your I'a s-B y -l’hone semce. Know ing lhal you're earning inieresi on \our liill-pj,\ing moiie) makes saying goodbye easier loo Itvmixod 8tet#rn*nt. i^ e rs m onih sou receise an iiemi/ed siaiemenl lhal describes all aciisiis on >oui accouni. This one deiailed siatemeni consolidaies your paperwork and serses as an official record lo keep on Tile I'tir relerence. So >ou always hase eonipleie conirol ol your finances. Talaphona Trattalar*. A nolh e i lelephone sersice, lelephone Transfers, leis you iransler funds easily (roni checking al >our commercial bank lo Pay-By-Phone. jusi by calling a loll-lree number. The Cost is Small. W iih Pay-Hy-Phone you sase money on siam ps and check charges, you sase lime, and your bill-paying money eains dails inleiesi ... Ihese ihings, along with Ihc pure consenience ol Ihis new sersice. more ihan reimburse you for Ihe small sersice lee required. Minimum Balanca Monthly Chargas SKKK) N o C harges $5(K)io$'^W SI .(K) per month Under $5(10 S2.(K) per m onih plus I5 i per transaction Say Hallo to Pay-By.Phona. Pay-Uy-l’hone makes ii easier 10 say goodbye lo your money by m aking Ihc payment process simple, quick and accurate .. and by sasing you lime, money and paperwork So. before you sas goodbye to next m onih's bill- paying money .. say hello to Pas-By-Phone from Firsi Federal Sas mgs. To learn more aboul I’as-Bs-Phone, jusi mail in Ihe coupon be low .. ot. It you wish, feel free to gise us a call. To put Pay-By- Phone lo w oik for you righi away, drop by one of Firsi l ederal's consenie' , locaiions. Plaaaa sand ma mora Information on how to kaap In touch with my monay by using Pay-By.Phona. Nam e ^ •AJUrc'ss . -Zip. S' FRST FEDERAL SAVMGS M am Office 230 Nonn Cnerry SKeet Branch Offices: 490 Hureb Man • 3443 RoDti hooo Roaa iRoD'H hooo Cenien 130 Sou'f' Si'Bf^ora Roaa • Reynoiaa Roaa • 300^ Waug^ St'feet M ocksviiieO ffice ;^i5Ga.inef S ’^eei P A Y b^ B ^honb* P a r t i e s H o n o r C o u p l e Miss Melanie Naylor and Rick Hen drix were entertained with an ice cream party Sunday afternoon, June 8 by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Johnson and Melynna at their home on Richardson Road in Siler City, N.C, Relatives of Miss Naylor were special guests. The guests wore served home-made ^Ice cream with an assortment of top pings, cake, mints and punch. An ice-cream freezor from the host family was among the nice assortment of gifts given Miss Naylor and Mr. Hendrix. Miss Melanie Naylor, June 22 bride- elect of Rick Hendrix was again honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday, June 7 at the home of Miss Kathy Hendrix, Winston-Salem. Hostesses .were Miss Hendrix and Mrs. Bobbie iendrix. Special guests included the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. Jack Naylor; her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Naylor; the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Ms. Belva Hendrix; his grandmother, Mrs. Dan Stokes. Refreshments consisted of Lime Punch, petite fours, finger sandwiches, peanuts and pickles. 'A W I :-Wh( Births Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angell of Route 7, Mocksville announce №e birth of a daughter, Jennifer Erin, born Tuesday, May 27th at Lexington Memorial Hospital. At birth, she weighed 8 lbs. S oz. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparetns are Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Crotts of Lexington, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Mocksville. Jennifer has a brother. Tad, who is 5 years old and her mother is the former Vickie Crotts. Kerri Amamda McCombs was born Friday, June 6, 1980 at Lynchburg, Va. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 20>/^ inches in length. Her parents are Elsie Purvis and Joseph Brent McCombs. Her sisters and brothers are Jason, 9; Courtney, 7; and Seth, 19 months. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis and maternal great grandmother is Mrs. C.J. Angell, Sr., all of Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Josephine McCombs of Granite Quarry, N.C. and the late James A. McCombs. C h a d S e c h r e s t H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d a y ^ Chad Sechrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^Sarry Sechrest of Mocksville, was nine years old, Friday, June 6. His parents, sister Trade and brother Jonathan honored him with a family luncheon, Sunday, June 8 at home. He had a chocolate decorated birthday cake. Fifteen guests attended the happy occasion. Special guests included his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Route 7, Mocksville. M i s s L i s a O s b o r n e H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Lisa Osborne, July 12th bride- elect of Jeff Call, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower, Saturday, June 7, at the First United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hosting the occasion were Mrs. Patsy Taylor, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Pandora Boger and Mrs. Bonnie Nesbit. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a light blue tipped - white carnation corsage to compliment her light blue jacket dress. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth. At one end was a crystal punch bowl with sparkling red punch, and an arrangement of mixed fresh roses flanked by lighted tapers in crystal holders was used as a cen- terpriece. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, punch and mixed nuts. Guests called between the hours of 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Special guests included the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. Jimmie Z. Osborne and her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie T, McIntyre. Lower Calories Here are some low-cal cooking tips from agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University: Take the skin off poultry before cooking and save about 20 calories per serving. Substitute lemon juice or crushed herbs for butter or margarine to add flavor to vegetables and to keep the calorie count at a minimum. Elizabeth Sexton E l i z a b e t h S e x t o n I s G r a d u a t e Elizabeth Sexton, daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Sexton of Cooleemee and the late Giles Sexton, graduated from Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. During graduation exer cises on the evening of Saturday, June 7, she was presented the Scholastic Achievement Award. She will join the staff of Presbyterian Hospital on June 30. Ms. Sexton is a 1970 graduate of Pfeiffer College and was formerly employed by the Davie County Board of Education. She is a member of the First Methodist Church of Salisbury. A r o u n d A b o u t ATTENDS GRADUATION IN WINSTON-SALEM Michael Glynn Smith ot Winston-Salem graduated trom Parkland Senior High School on June 3rd. Attending the graduation was Mrs. Helen Ginther, Mrs. Rosemary Cozart, and Karen Cozart ot Mocksville. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Smith ot Winston-Salem and the grandson of the late John F. Ginther. MAKES PHI KAPPA TAU S O R O R m ' Pat Gregory was recently initiated into Phi Kappa Tau, a scholastic honor society, at Mitchell College in Statesville. To be eligible a student must carry ten hours for two quarters with a 3.3 point average. Pat has carried from 13-18 hours each quarter since being a student at Mitchell. She is married to Don Gregory and they live at Rt. 7 Mocksville. VIRGINIA VISITORS Richard Paul Carter and his fiancee Venita Farmer of Virginia Beach, Virginia were week-end guests of his brother, Alton Carter and his family. ON DEAN'S LIST AT A&T Clifton Eric Scott and Shirley E. Scott of Davie County have been named to the Dean's List at North Carolina A&T State University for the 1980 spring semester. COMPLETES BANKING WORKSHOP Lance Tarkington of Branch Banking and Trust Co. was one of 84 commercial lending bankers from the Carolinas and Virginia completing an intensive workshop in loan practices recently at East Carolina University. ATTENDS lOTH ANNUAL REUNION AT LAKE NORMAN Roy Feezor attended the 10th annual Stoner reunion at Pencillin Park at Lake Norman, Sunday, June 8. His cousin, Mrs. Paul Stoner ot Lexington and her family took Mr. Feezor to the reunion. Approximately 60 people attended, most of them doctors. ON DEAN'S LIST Kenneth Blaine Burton, Jr. ot Advance, N.C. has been named to the Lenoir- Rhyne College Dean’s list. A Lenoir-Rhyne student must compile at least a 3.4 academic average ot a possible 4.0 and must carry a course load of at least 14 semester hours. He also must make no grade lower than a "C ." He is the son of Kenneth Blaine Burton, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Lydia Burton of Advance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JIINE 12. 1980 - 5 Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech b y R o g e r s W h i t e n e n • Until fb ig in an association ; ■ with artists I never learned to • ■ see. Until I started writing I Folk-Ways some seven and a half years ago I have an idea that I had never learned to hear. : - ' Oh, I heard all right, but • when people talked I tended to ^ concentrate only to the degree W necessary to get the gist of what was said rather & n to absorb the language of the telling. I am the poorer for it. Nowadays I have learned that the how may be as interesting . as the what of an account. Take for instance, a recent . conversation with Cecil Hampton, a Watauga County man who tried his hand at a • number of occupations before settling on bridge and high- . way construction some years ago. In relating his early move from mountain farm boy to cafeteria employee at Ap palachian State in the thirties, he noted that he was somewhat frightened over the job interview with Business Manager Barnard Dougherty. “Here I was just a chur- nhead country boy with no • work experience except on .the farm trying to tell a college official why I wanted a job and what I would do if I got it," said Cecil. The account of the in terview and of the subsequent work experience was in teresting, but the use of tlie word churnhead was really the focal point of interest. At the first opportunity I interrupted. “What do you mean churnhead? ^ “Well, I guess it’s kind of like being a knothead-a sort of rough, mountain-type youngster with more muscles than brains. It probably goes back to the dasher used in churning. It had to be of some kimd wood that could stand a lot of punishment as it was plunged up and down in making butter. Sometimes you had to be a churnhead to make a living back in the A thirties." A couple of recent columns of newgrounds, stump- pullings, and long-rollings also brought on a new how term for me. Over coffee at a Boone lunch counter, another Watauga native, who offered no identification except that he was from Beaver Dam, allowed that he had pulled a • few tree stumps in his day and had also constructed some sections of root-fence. Immediately I began to picture and interlacing of long, limber roots, almost like the plaiting of white oak stripping for bottoming a chair. He quickly dispelled the image. “ I’m telling you dragging them stumps into place is almost a job of work as A pulling them out of the ground ^ in th e first place. You’ve got to line them up-the same way you would any fence, but they’s a world of difference between iining up fence poles and long rooted stumps. One thing about a root-fence, though. It may not be so pretty, but it will be there a long Ume after other types have rotted away or been pushed down. • The root-fence was ob viously one answer for the uproot«d tree stump. Because of the size and toughness of the roots, plus the usual ac cumulation of dirt among them, they were almost impossible tu burn. Slow decay or burial in a swamp or other low-lying ground were, except for fencing, the only alternatives We still know the slump problem today The stump or A root-fence is merely a word out of tlw past. F A T H E R ’ S D A Y 6 DAVII- COUNTY IZNTILRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 fl MTHCRS I WITH THESE FOOD lV . V A L L E Y D A L E ^ F R A N K S $ 2 4 o z . P K G . B L U E R I D G E B A C O N CR.SOf«''” *® 5 9 C A R L B J J D D I G WAFER SLICED M E A T S P K G . FRENCH’S FAMOUS M U S T A R D I 90ZJAR ★ SAVE29* S M O K E C U R E D B U H H A LF H A M 4 1 LB. A CEN TER S L JI^ E S $ f 09 L B . У4 SLICED L B . ;C '■ '¡A M i m C U D A H Y O R A R M O U R ' S S T A I C A N N E D H A M B O N E L b S S $ 3 L B . C A N I H E F F N E R ^ ’S L A N D 0 f 7 0 0 D ~ C 0 U P 0 N135Й; U .S . C H O I C E R I B E Y E S T E A K S U .S . C H O I C E I l l l l SFRLOIN STEAI S I I I I E 3 5 ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A .l L B . C A N OF SanKa 35^ AT H e ffn e r's Lan d O f Food IS , W ith C oupon $ 3 .6 4 W ith o u t C oupon $ 3 .9 9 . B O E X T R A S&H Green Stampsf 'witli ttt* Coupon and Purehin o f' X)ne $9.95 or More Food Order [ t N O TE; lim it o f one Food Bonui Coupon with oacfc v i a ^ Good Only at Heffner’» through, *ONE COUPON « R _P U ^ C ^ « ' INSTANT S A N K A C O F F E E ★ SAVE 10’ 'CARPET CLEANER C A R P E T F R E S H $ 1 5 914 oz. SIZE ^ ^ ★ SAVE 30' A F A H T A S T IC V A L U E tQUARTl DIGITAL \ WATCHES AT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL P I C K L E S VOUR CHOICE OF MEN'S OR LADIES' ' I OlilHl WAICH $11.99 WIIH i m $99 . OF OOR SPECIAL REGISTER TAPES QUART JAR ★ SAVE 30' BATH SIZE BARS G E N T L E T O U C H S O A P EACH TSAVE6' P - Ju n e 1 8 ,1 9 8 0 j ’ 1 1 99 OR $39.95 NO TAPES REOOIRED. See th e d isp lay at y o u r n eares^ H e ffn e r’s Lan d O f Fo o d L A N DRiqHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER'S PRICES qREEN GIANT'S Whole Kernel Corn itoz.can GREEN GIANT'S Cream Style Corn 17 oz. can TANG Orange Drink 40% OZ. SIZE ALL FLAVORS 10 OZ. SIZE Carnation Liquid Slender CHOCOLATE CARMEL Figurines 7 0Z.RKG. CYCLE 1 BEEF Dog Food CYCLE 2 BEEF Dog Food CYCLES BEEF Dog Food 14 oz. SIZE CYCLE 4 BEEF Dog Food 14 OZ. SIZE TOP CHOICE EGG AND CHEESE Do^FOOd 72 OZ. SIZE GAINES GRAVY TRAIN Dog Food 26 LB. BAG BRIGHT EYES - ALL FLAVORS Cat Food 12 oz. SIZE DliccuntPrlct 37* 8* 37* ’2.59 43* 22* ’ 1.39 16 14 OZ. SIZE 3/’l 11* 14 OZ. SIZE 3/’ l 11 3/’l 39* Y ^ U SAVE ÜIDNDRY DETERGENT A J A X KINGSIZE $019 ★ SAVE 80' DISH DETERGENT P A L M O L I V I 480Z.B0mE COTTONÎlLE comNvsoif I B A T H R O O 4 roup) 1 1 *1 3Í 3/’l 11* *2.89 20* ’5.99 ’1.00 4* . U E S DUKE’S RICH FLAVOR M A Y O N N A I S E 9 9 « I QUART JAR ★ SAVE 34* GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL N I B L E T C O R N 3 12 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 34' SEALTEST LIGHT N’LIVELY Y O G U R T ★ SAVE 41* 64 oz. SIZE ORANGE-GRAPE-PUNCH H l- C D R I N K S 8 9 « ★ SAVE36‘ DUNCAN HINES B L U E B E R R Y M U F F I N M I X 230Z.PKG 150Z.PKG. u n n i E X T R AIfVyS&H Green Stam] with this Coupon and Purchase of Lb. Loaf Autumn Grain Bread Good Only at Heffner’s through June 14, 1980 ★ SAVE 16‘ PET RITZ FROZEN ICAN HINES I B R O W N I E M I X á $ I 19 ★ SAVE 20' FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING C O O L W H I P 12 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 30 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS : 25 LB.BAG ★ SAVE *1.10 CHATHAM’S BLUE BAG CYCLEl-2-3-4 C Y C L E D O G F O O D 51B.B«G ^ ^ ^ 3 ★ SAVE50' ALPO DRY D O G F O O D $ E 6 9 P I E S H E L L S 5 D O G F O O D 50 LB.BAG $ TEXIZE P I N E ★ SAVE‘1.00 TER IFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY WORE!!! NO LIIVIIT AT HEFFNER'S A q u a F re s h .TOOTH PASTE. . .6 .4 O z. T u b e ______9 9 tt. * Save 70^' A q ua F re sh . TOOTH PASTE. . .4 .6 O z . T u b e______7 9 ^ . * Save 40^ ► C o lgate.............TOOTH PASTE. . .7 O z . T u b e .................99(4. * Save 70^^ ► Close U p . . . TOOTH PASTE.. . 6 .4 O z. T u b e . . . .8 9 ^ . * Save 40»!^ ► N y Q u li---Cold Medicine. . . . a O z . B o ttle . . .$1.49. *Save $ 1 .0 8 ^ ...........Formula 44 Decongestants o z „ .$ 1 .1 9 . *sa v e $i.oqf ^ se cre t...............DEODORANT. . . 2 .7 5 O z. S ize . . . .7 9 ^ .* Save S8<< ^ C u ra d ...............BAND AIDS.....................60 c o u n t V . . . .79i * Save 60^^ ■ Jo h n so n 's. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 O z. B o ttle . .$2.09 . ‘ Save $1.4ol V /ondra. . . .SKIN LOTION. . . 10 O z . B o ttle . . . 99«i. * Save 90»! Jo h n so n 's. . BABY SHAMPOO. 7 O z. B o ttle . .. $ 1 .1 9 .* Save 80^ ► Jo h n so n ’s. . BABY LOTION. . .1 6 O z . B o ttle . $ 2 .0 9 ..‘ Save $ 1 .5 0 C o lg ate . . . . TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 O z . T u b e ...................5 9 i »Save $1.01 Head «.Sh o uld ers..SHAMPOO. . . 7 O z. L iq u id . . .$ 1 .1 9 * Save 80^ *^*•1......................SHAMPOO.......................16 O z . B o t t le .. $ 1 .8 9 .* Save $ l.0 ( "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials ^-Valuable Trading C l i M \ U O S Starr,PS 3-Discount Prices SEALTEST I C E C R E A M S A N D W I C H E S 79 ★ SAVE 60* E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps|^ With this Coupon and Purchase ot 6 PACK stfti Carton of 8 • 16 Oz. Pepsi Colas Good Only at Heffner’s through June 14,1980 L A R G E B U N C H F R E S H • R O C O L L I ÍE E T T A S T Y C A L I F O R N I A B I N G C H E R R I E S I 7 9 L B . I I S U N K I S T M O N S L A R G E F IR M H E A D S FOR L E T T U C E 9 « { 2 -s 9 « 11 F R E S H C R I S P C E L E R Y 2 F O R à4 9 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S D isco u n t Price YOU SAVE BAMA Apple Butter 2 8 o z .ja r 89* 30' NESTLE'S Chocolate Quick i lb . can ’ 1.35 22* PILLSBURY'S READY TO SPREAD Milk Chocolate Frosting ^ lizl' ’L13 22* PILLSBURY'S Vanilla Frosting 15.4 oz. size 97*20' COFFEE CREAMER Coffee Mate ib o z .siz e ’ L43 26' COFFEE CREAMER Coffee Mate h o z .s iz e ’1.13 14' PURE CORN OIL Mazóla Corn Oil 24 oz. size ’1.27 16' GLAD 30 GALLON BAGS Trash Bags 10 co u n t ’ 1.33 16* WOODPLUS Furniture Polish ® s'ze 69‘30' TEXIZE REFILL BOTTLE ^Spray-Wash 32 oz. b o ttle ‘ 1.75 20' Glass Plus 32 oz. BOTTLE 77'22' TEXIZE 15 o z. siz e Pine Power Disinfectant 87'12' Ä DW lIi CU1.NT> r S ll RPRISi: Rl-CüRD. riRRSOA> . Я М l-JSO C o n c o rd U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h C e le b r a t e s 2 0 0 t h A n n iv e rs a ry O f S u n d a y S c h o o l By Marlene B. Shamel During the entire month of May, Concord rhited Methodist Church of MtKleville. N C celebrated the 200th anniversary of Sunday school. The celebration was truly a learning ex perience. However, for many of Con cord's members, the event was a recollection of the past, an awareness of the present, and a glimpse of the future concerning the Sunday school movement. The minister, teachers, leaders, and the superintendents of the church school wanted to make the celebration a memorable occasion. Discussion of the plans for the bicentennial obsenance began in January. It was the final decision of those in charge that the purp<5se of the special services would be to celebrate the past, the present, and the future of Christian education. To help make sure thal the enUre membership of Concord church was aware of the 200th anniversary, each Sunday school class displayed a poster commemorating the event. The Junior Believers class aLso made a special banner for use in the sanctuary. Special litanies were used each Sunday to open the morning worship sen.!ce The four litanies were derived from 'A Service of Joy and Celebration" by KenneUi G. Fansler. The responses dealt with the effects that Sunday school can have on an in dividual's life. The first Sunday of the month was devoted to the history of the Sunday school movement. The drama entitled •The Sunday School: Two Hundred ■\'ears of Caring" by John G. Hammond was presented. The’play furnished facts and general information that dealt with the origin and growth of Sunday school to the present time. There were fifteen adult actors involved in the presentation of the play and all of the children ot the church, ages three to thirteen, par ticipated in the drama. The fact that Robert Raikes is credited with beginning the Sunday school movement in Gloucester, England, in 1780, was unknown to many in the congregation. Due to the deter mination of Mr. Raikes and others like him, lives have been changed all over the world. The second Sunday of May gave the congregation an opportunity to celebrate the past, Mrs. Lydia Foster shared her memories of Sunday school and how the Sabbath was observed by her family and friends. One of her remarks concerning Sunday school was that as a youth the lessons for her class were on 3" X 5" picture cards. The cards had a Bible picture on the front and a Bible story on the back. The teacher for the class was usually whoever was there that could read. Mrs. Foster stated that the Sabbath was a day of rest. After a big Sunday dinner, quiet games were played by the children and the adults usually took a short nap. The rest of the afternoon was spent visiting or entertaining relatives b^ause it was such a convenient ^me for getting together. To further enhance the congregation's memory of the past, Mrs. Otta Davis, church historian, presented a brief history of Concord's Sunday school. "It was in 1845 that a Methodist Society was organized in Concord schoolhouse. The earliest records were kept like class books-noting attendance- -, It was in 1859-60 that the first church was built." By 1930 we had two small classrooms extended out to the side. There were two classes in the balcony with a curtain for separation. The balcony was originally built to accommodate the slaves. In 1846 there was a slave membership of fifteen. There was one small classroom cur- Close-up of birthday cake made by Mrs. Jane Crotts. The 200 candles on cake were lit. tained off in a corner of the main church building. .Ml of the adults met together for class in this 'amen' corner. " In closing Mrs. Davis told everyone about the first Bible school held at Concord in 1950. She mentioned that there were three teachers. Rev. J.B, Fitzgerald. Mrs, Carrie Tutterow, and herself The first Bible school was such a success that Concord church made it an annual event for the children of the church. The final exercise in celebrating the past was to honor the deceased and retired Sunday school teachers and superintendents. Two representatives from the Willing Workers class, Mrs Gay Berrier and .Mrs. Otta Davis, gave special recognition to those members of Concord Church who, through their faith and love, helped those around them to grow in the Chrisitan faith. The first group of God's servants honored were those who had worked faithfully for many years and are now deceased. Those honored were: .Mildred Seamon W.T, Sechrest Frances Smith .Naomi Smith Kathleen Spry Annie Swicegood Dot Walker John Walker Sue Welch Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher S.D Daniel P R. Davis W.R. Davis Walter Crotts F.F Daniel Samantha Davis Mack Deadmon Toby Smith Carrie Tutterow Esther Tutterow Supt. and teacher Supt. and teacher Supt. and teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher The second group were those who had served faithfully for many years as teachers and are not "retired". Those recognized were: Jim Garwood Nannie .Angell James Berrier Belie Boger Charles Craven Kathleen Daniel Lyndia Foster Minnie Foster Dot Garwood Pat Grubb Elsie .Nail Supt. and teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher A large portion ot Concord's membership were on hand to celebrate the 2<M)th anniversary of Sunday School. During the worship service on May IB, special emphasis was placed upon the present heritage of the Sunday School movement. Concord church has members from every walk of life- elderly persons, businessmen, public school teachers, working women, singles, students, children, and babies. The different people who meet together for worship in church and in Sunday school to learn more of God make Concord's membership quite unique. To celebrate the present heritage of Concord church, the Primary class, led by Mrs. V'icky Potts and Mrs. Pat ■Tutterow, gave special recognition to seven laypersons who have served the church for many years. Some of those honored no longer attend church and Sunday school on a regular basis due to ill health. However, the various con tributions that these senior citizens have made in the past and continue to make could not be overlooked. As each person's name was men tioned, a member of the Primary class placed a carnation in a vase forming a flower arrangement that com memorated the lives of the honorees. Those receiving special recognition were : Mrs. Annie Berrier Mr. Herman Berrier Mrs. Nettie Crotts Mrs Ula McMahan Mr. Bill Sechrest Mrs. Naomi Smith Mrs. Annie Swicegood These special senior citizens were honored because they have help^ to build the congregation into a faithful Christian community of believers. Without them and others like them, Concord Church would not be the church It is today. The current Sunday school enrollment at Concord church is one hundred and sixty with an average of one hundred and ten The church and Sunday school may be small in number, but the family atmosphere that is present definitely has Its advantages. To further celebrate the present, a memtier from each class presented a short report on the current activities taking place within their classroom. Each class told of their enrollment, their average attendance, and the particular course of study that was being used in their class. During these reports the spokesman for each class also shared the responses they had received in answer to the question..."what does church school mean to you?" The various answers to the question that were given all had a common bond. Both young and old alike expressed the feeling that Sunday school is one large family sharing its love, joy. happiness, and sorrow with one another To some members of the church school at Concord. Sunday school gives them the opportunity to meet with other frowing Christians to learn and un derstand how to live their everyday lives wilh regards to their Christian faith, And yet lo others, Sunday school offers them the opportunity to learn more about God and to understand God's will for them. This particular segment of the celebration truly gave everyone a chance to consider and express their opinions concerning the importance of Sunday school. One's Christian education is a never ending process, Sunday school helps to guide individuals in their spiritual development and it enables the church to become a com munity of faith. The future of the Sunday school movement was the theme for the fourth and final Sunday of the bicentennial celebration The present slate and condition of Sunday school was once the hopes and dreams of the future and in years to come it will be a part of the past. The future of Sunday school is a challenge that must be taken seriously by everyone involved in Christian education As a member of the "^'oung .Adult class Mr ,leff Tutterow was asked to share his personal thoughts concerning the future of Sunday school at Concord church were: Belle Boger and Nancy Childers .Nursery coordinators Katherine Crotts and Diane Snider ,,Pre-Kindergarten Class Diane Crotts and Lynn Crotts Kindergarten Class \'icky Potts and Pat Tut terow Primary Class Terry Pardueand Gena York.,, Junior Believers Class Judy Pratt and Nelson Tut terow,, Senior High Clas's Ed Welch....Young Adult Class. Barbara Crotts....New Generation Class ■Marlene Shamel....Crossbearers Class Gay Berrier and Otta Davis....Willing Workers Class Bill Spry and J .N. Tutterow....Mens Class Mary Frances Berrier and Sid Smith . .Senior Adult Class After the teachers had assembled at the altar, Mr, Pratt expressed his gratitude to the teachers for their dedicated service. Often Sunday school teachers are criticized, neglected, and unappreciated, however, Mr, Pratt, speaking on behalf of the congregation, made it quite clear that he was thankful for those who continue to help guide the religious development of the children and youth at Concord church. And he also thanked those who now help the adult f at Concord Church gain more knowledge and understanding of the Bible and Christianity. Sunday school continues to play an important role in the overall develop ment of the church because "as the Standing left to right are Mr, Nelson Tutterow, Mrs. Jane Crotts, Rev. Kenneth Eller, Mrs. Marlene Shamel, and Mr. Bruce Pratt. Mr. Tut terow and Mr. Pratt are superintendents of church school at Concord Church. church school goes, so goes the church. " The members of Concord church reahze the importance of Sunday school and are very thankful to those who led the Christian education program. To conclude the bicentennial celebration, a birthday party was held following the worship service on May 25th. This particular Sunday was also a very special day in the life and history of the church. It was the day of Pentecost So, not only did the congregation celebrate the birthday of Sunt^:;;- school but they also had the oppo, tunity to celebrate the birthday of the church. Upon entering the fellowship hall each person's first glance was directed towards the table that held the birthday cake. Mrs. Jane Crotts made the decorative three-tier cake. Atop the cake was a total of two hundred candles. After Mrs Marlene Shamel, chair person of education, thanked everyone for their support and acceptance of the celebration, the two hundred candles on the cake were lit. All of the children of the church were asked to come forw ard^ to help blow out the candles after singingw "Happy Birthday" to the church and Sunday School. Following the song, everyone was served a piece of cake and a cup of punch Members of the Crossbearers class, the New Generation class, and the Willing Workers class assisted in the preparation and in the serving of the refreshments thal were enjoyed by all tliose present. The celebration of the '¿OOth an niversary of Sunday school will long b e ^ a memorable event for the members o f " Concord Church, Children prepare to line up for their piece of cake and punch after blowing out all 200 candles. Veteran Education Money Available For Tliose Eligible More than 534 million earmarked for veterans' education payments remains untouched and the Veterans Administration wants the eligible group of armed forces veterans to lay claim. The money has accrued to thousands of veterans who contributed to the Post Vietnam Era Educational 'AssistanceProgram (VEAP), but hav evet to enroll in school LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Rt. 1,Hwy. 150,Teneil,N£. BIG SUMMER FIDDLER'S CONVENTION and BUCK DANCE CONTEST at the LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. 478-2819 or 723-0185 Saturday, June 21 • 7:30 p.m, with ths jcm!-professlonal bands from the Carolina’s and surrounding states competing. Cash and Trophies to be Awarded, Tickets $4,00 Advanced $4,50 Adults-$1.50 Children Flea Market • "Carolina's Oldest" Sunday ■ June 22 or begin a program of training according to VA Regional Director Kenneth E, M c Donald. "Once a veteran starts school," McDonald said, “VA starts paying benefits." VA adds $2,00 for each dollar aa individual pays into the program while on active military duty. The increase is reflected in each of the veteran-student's monthly education checks. If the veteran asks for a refund in place of education checks, he receives only what he paid into the plan. "A 3 to 1 return on their money is just one of many reasons for veterans to continue their education," McDonald said. Created by Congress in 1976, VEAP is a voluntary plan open to military mem bers who entered the service for the first time afler Dec. 31, 1976. Those who elect to participate contribute by monthly allotments from their military pay Deduc tions may be between $50 and $75. More than 208,000 active duty personnel had con tributed to it through February 1980. Educational payments car be made to participants or active duty after they com plete the first obligated perioc of service, Afler separation, a veterar with at least 181 days ol service may be eligible. A veteran with a service connected disability may be able to waive that period. Participants who elect tc have the maximum allot ment, $75 per month, deducted from their pay during a three-year enlist ment may receive $8,100 in educational benefits-$2,700 individual contribtuion plus $5,400 added by VA, The $8,100 will be paid in 36 installments of $225 for each month of full- time college or vocational- technical school completed. Total benefits can exceed $8.100 since some military services give education bonuses from $2,000 to $9,000 , for cerUiin enlistment options, ( Toll-free lines to VA Regional Offices in all 50 states are available for in formation on the program. ■ IVe Appreciate Your Butiirieesu Your Drug Company fc s fe r - Jt m e A Pharmacists I W in a p rize in D a d ’s co n te s t "My Pop's tops because he's not got a bad temper. He don t get mad easy. But when he does he alwavs has a good reason-me! This Fathers Day I d like you to write me a short dittv about v^,hy Pop is tops in your life. Start each letter uith M y Pop s tops becausc,, "' Balloons and “Pop's ^ d g e s or all who enter contest. Hurry! Deadline is Monday thp 16th What better way to wish Dad a i-|appy Father’s Day.-' bend your entry to our “ P o p ’s C o n te st" A g e n c y . B o x 5 1 8 5 . Raleigh. N C 2765(1. Fo»lfr-K»u. b Пг«кч, WílkfBboro Si. /, , . л : MocküvilU*. N4‘ Karl Osborne, Owner i V b OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. B e g in s i t s 4 t h y e a r in b u s in e s s , a n d t h e y s a y T H A N K Y O U D A V I E C O U N T Y f o r y o u r w o n d e r f u l s u p p o r t . P le a s e c a ll u s a t 6 3 4 - 3 3 9 8 f o r a ll t y p e s o f e l e c t r i c a l w ir in g _____r e s i d e n t ia l, c o m m e r c ia l, e l e c t r i c h e a t , r e p a i r s , e t c . W e a p p r e c ia t e y o u r b u s i n e s s ! ! ! 13 Years Experience DAVII- COUNTY I-NTI UrRISI-: RITORD. THURSOAY. UINI i:, 1ЧлО N W J u n io r L iv e s t o c k S a le T h is W e e k A t F a ir g r o u n d s i \f Recepìioii hree Retiring eachers Honored .Supcriiitendpiit James E. Everldge (right) talks with retiring teachers (1 to r) Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim and Mrs. Frances West. A reception was held in their honor during a meeting of the Davie County Association of Educators. (Photo bv Uohin Carter) About fit) voiing pcopople from six ooiiiitios arc pxpeclprt to exhibit thpir stoprs and hogs Wednesday and I'hiiisdny at the Northwest Junior I.ivestock Show and Sale at the Uixie Classic Fairgi'nunds in Winston-Salem. I'he two-day annual event will I'ulminate with Ihe traditional bar- becued-tieef supper, from to 7 p.m. ■I'bursday. and the aiielion of the show animals at 7 p.m.: Sponsored 1)V the (ireater Winston Salem Chamber of Commerce, it attracts crowds from city and farm alike. Nearly 700 people boiintit tii'kets to the .supper last year. Individuals also may bid on the show animals. Show officials will help suc- ccssrul bidders in getting the animal slaunhteied, cul and packaged for the hotue freezer, said Walden Hearn, livestock extension agent for Forsyth and Yadkin counties. The lieef and pork up for auction will I'c Ihe choicest to be found anywhere, llearn said The l-il and Future Far mers ol America members exhit)itin;j the animals have cared for ttiem well, he said. •lean Seal of Mount Airy, Rt. 6. exhibited the grand champion steer in last years show 'ihe beef animal The Uavie County .Association of Fducators honored three retiring teachers Wednesday, June 4 at the Mocksville Elementary School. Uecognilion followed the regularly scheduled NCAE meeting. Honored during the meeting were Mrs. Frances West, William U. Davie School; Mrs. V.G. Prim, Cooleemee ^fccmentary Schonl; and V fl. Prim, ^^'tiring principal of Cooleemee Elementary School Airs. West, a resident of Vadkin CouTity, has given :)2 years to the teaching profession. She has served eleven years as a louitli, fifth, and sixth grade instructor at William U. Davie .‘-'chool. Prior lo this, Mrs. West spent 21 years with the Handolf Coimty School system. Mrs. Prim ha.i served her entire 30 year teaching career at Cooleemee Elementary where she works with A c o n d and third grade students. Her niisband, V.G. Prim, retires this year after 3C years as Cooleemee Elementary principal. The Prims reside at Ruffin Street in Cooleemee. A reception honoring retiring teachers innmediately followed the business nteeting. The Driver License Examiner >liss Vnlerlp Gall Williams daughter of Mrs, Jetlie W. Lindsay and Mr. Nathaniel Williams, has completed her first year of a two year program at Bander Fashion CoUege in Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Williams is majoring in Interior Decorating and minoring in Modeling where she had maintained an overall average of 3.B0 and a 4.0 in her minor. She has made the honor roll for two consecutive quarters. By Becky White The driver license examiner has (o be the ultimately bravest person in the world. Braver even than our city police, sheriff's department, even the Highway Patrol. Always with an air of confidence, at least up until the timely moment when they place themselves in a car with an unlicensed driver. Still they try to show no fear and try to hold on to their sanity as the new driver starts the engine with a roar, jerks the car into gear and leaving a trail of smoke, wheats into heavy traffic with one foot holding the ear back with Ihe brake and the other foot urging the car forward on tl:e gas. The license examiner stiffens, grip ping pen in one hand, paper in the other so no one will notice the shaking hands, heart pounding so hard thal it drowns out all other sounds until there is the sound of tire screeching on pavement and a horn blowing somewhere "very" close by, only then does he feel with, his foot for an imaginary brake pedal and throws one hand to the door handle hoping for a quick and safe escape. He sits there terrified, cursing undei his breath, not scolding, only taking points off the score and issuing more directions. Throughout each short journey he sees his life pass before his eyes and wonders each tirni^ if this will lie the last time he'll be able to catch thal glimp.se of the pasl. When the new applicant has finished the test drive and the examiner finds himself back in Ihe parking area from where lie was launched such as short lime ago (seeming like an eternity) he sits for a moment, pretending to be adding up a score, but actually iccomposing himself so that strength will return to the knees and composure and sanity will return. He then lakes a deep breath, and while somehow managing lo step fiom the car, gives a little prayer of (hanks that he's made une nuire .safe trip and that he won't have to ride with thi? one for another Four years. Licenses Are Revoked Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie ('ounty for Ihe [K-riod ending May KJ. 19i!0, in cluded : Ronald F. Blackwood. '25, of Cooleeme ', revoked as of April 23, 1980 until April 23, liWl. Dana 11. Shoaf, 25, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of Mav 22, I9H0 until May 22, 19» 1. Reuben I. Speaks, 59, of Ut. 5 Mocksville, revoked indefinitely. brought her $2,596 in the sale. Charlie Hull of Mount Airy Tractor Co. was the buyer, Dick Cornelius of East Bend, RI. 2, exhibited Ihe champion hog, bought by Iredell I.ivestock Co. for $390. Wednesday's event will bo the 4-H and FFA livest()ck judging contest, begin ning at 1 p.m. The exhibitors will weigh in their animals lhal morning. The market hog show will begin at 9 a.m Thursday, followed by the steer show, which starts at 12:3« p.m. Sheriffs Dept. Car Receives $3,000 Damage A Davie County Sheriff's Department car received $3f)00 damage in an ac cident on NC 801, 11 miles east of Mocksville last Thursday. The car, a 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Deputy James Michael Scott, 33, of Midway SI. in Cooleemee, was going south on NC 801 and ran off Ihe right side of Ihe road, according to the Highway Patrol. Ho then lost control of the vehicle, came back across the road and hit the ditch on the left side, overturning tho vehicle. There were no charges filed in the ttccidenl. in.ve.stigated hy Highway Patrolman .lames M. Newton. Derek Michael Foster celehrated bis second birthday Saturday. Jiinr 7. with a party, (iuests were served MUkey Mouse birthday cake. He is the son of Don and .lane l‘'oster and has an older brother. Hyan. Grandparents are Buddie and Billie Foster and .lay and ■Mene Jones. Great grandmother': nn- Mrs. I.ydie Shoal and Mrs. Mattlr Letter To Editor Dear Editor: My Local Newspaper the Statesman tells Me thal You are an Award W'inning Paper in Davie County. 1 am writing ^'ou to Secure a Copy of Davie Counly Knterprise Record as a Keepsake for My Sons. Any Issue will Suffice. 1 am the Great, Great, Great Grand Son of William Richardson Davie. As far as I can Ascertain My Three Sons and 1 arc the only remaining Davie People who carry the Nanie. Several People doing Research into the Davie Family have been unable to find out whal hap|)oned lo William Richardson Davie's Son, Allen Jones Davie. Allen Jones w'as Named for His Grandfather Gen. Allen Jones. (MaternalI Allen Jones Davie was on Ihe way lo Ihe Oregon 'I'erritory in the 1840s to Join His Son. On the was He was killed by Indians in what is now Oklahoma. 1 have a letter dated in Ihe 1R40S from a Man who was on the Wagon Train and Buried Allen Jones Davie on Ihe Trail. Enclosed is One Dollar tiiat 1 Hop will cover the cost of the Paper and Postage. Thank You, Val J, Davie Tips Are Given For Avoiding Chiggers Chiggers, or red bugs, are among the more unpleasant pests tliat you might encounter, although they are so small that they usually can’t bo seen. Your best protection from these mites is a repellent, suggest North Carolina State University agricultural extensioTi specialists. Use a repellent that can be applied lo your socks, stockings, pant legs or otber parts of clothing that are mo;t likely to pick up chiggers. Several types of repellents thal are effective against chiggers, mosquitoes and other insects are avaialable in drug, dopartmenl and garden stores. If you get intoan infested area wiihoiit having used a repellent, you can reduce itching by bathing as soon .Mf po isibl'' and by applying an anli'Jrptic ,ind -i I >.’nl anesthetic to the wells A good bath with repeated ap plications of a thick soap latlier will kill most of the chiggers An anosthelic made of Ihe following formula should help relieve - although it probably won't eliminate - tho itching: benzocaine 5 pt'rcenl, methyl sahcylate 2 percent, salicylic acid 0,5 percent, ethyl iflcohol 73 percent and water 19.5 percent. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Y o u r O n e - S t o p H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t C e n t e r Pfid w ill ftpprectflte 1 0 % OFF On All Skil Tools Drills, Saws, Jigsaws, Sanders, etc. J Ü M l b i î ô ^ j A R A N Ç I V irg in ia n W oodstoves [mastef charge] 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 6 Inserts..............Reg. '54Г .............*3 9 9 °® 2 Free Standing.....Reg.‘5 4 r .......*3 9 9 ® “ 2 Free Standing.....Reg.’390"’.. * 2 9 9 ® “ M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 6 7 2 1 S o u th M a in s tre e t 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 8 :0 0 5 :0 0 WoL>t<doys M o c k s v ille , N .C . 8ЮО-12ЮО So tu rd ay* 7 2 1 S o u th M a in S t r e e t 10 rMVIi; COUNTY I'NTl'RPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1980 Ж '’ MR. and MRS. ROBERT R A Y DuCHEMIN, JR. Williams-DuChemin Vows Spoken Mis.s Regina Bernice Williams of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C., and Robert Ray DuCliemin, Jr. of San Antonio, Texas, were united in marriage Sunday, June 8, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Center United Methodist Church. Dr. Wilson Nesbit was the officiating minister. Wedding musicians were Jim An derson, organist; and Miss Kim Waldie, soloist.Mrs. Richard Williams kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Miss Jamey Howard. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of organza styled wilh an empire waist and long sheer sleeves. Rose appliques and venise lace were used in trim. Her veil of silk illusion was edged with Venise lace and fell from a camelot cap. She carried a white Bible with a lace handkerchief tucked inside that the bridegroom's grandmother had carried on her wedding day and topped with pink rosebuds.Her only attendant was Glenda Smith of Route 4, Mocksville. She wore a voile formal gown of off-white with lace trim; and carried a long stemmed pink rose. Ushers were Charles Williams, John Williams, Mark Williams and Richard Williams, all of Mocksville. Mr. DuChemin served his son as best man. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams of Rt. 1, Mocksville.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray DuChemin, Sr. of 24807 Ada Mae Drive, San Antonio, Texas. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will make their home in San Antonio. Texas. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, B r i d e s - E l e c t H o n o r e d On Sunday, June 8, 1980, Ms. Melanie Carter bride-elect of Bill West and Miss Lisa Osborne bride-elect of Jeffrey W. Call were honored with a miscellaneous shower. The guests were family of Ms. Carter and Mr. Call. The shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Route 5 Mocksville, Other hostessess were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comerford,The brides-elect were presented with a corsage of small kitchen utensils as they arrived. The gift table was decorated with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers. After Ms. Carter and Miss Osborne opened their gifts, the guests were served home-made ice cream and pound cake.Approximately twenty guests attended the occasion. C h r i s t i a n W o m e n ’s C l u b T o M e e t A t B e r m u d a R u n The Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club West will meet at 11:15 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, 1980 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The theme will be “June is Bursting Out Ml Over." Margaret Fish from Fuquay-Varina, N.C. will be the main speaker. Mrs. Fish is a frequent speaker at Christian Women’s Club meetings, and is the mother of seven. Cost of the luncheon is $4.25.Reservations should be made by Monday, June 16, with Gaye Michler, 7fi5-9G87 or Evelyn Drum, 945-9300 or 766- 47.11. For nursery reservations call •lanet Edwards, 768-3829 or Carol niedsoe, 765-6765. the bride’s parents invited the guests to her home where a lawn reception was held. A picnic shelter was set up and decorated with pink and white streamers, white wedding bells, green ferns and lots of mixed summer flower arrangements. The bride’s table was covered with a white imported cloth, with an overlay of lace. At one end was a traditional wedding cake; and at the other a crystal bowl of punch. An arrangement of pink rosebuds was used as a centerpiece, flanked by candles in silver holders. REHEARSAL COOK-OUT A cook-out honored the couple prior to their rehearsal Saturday evening. Guests included the wedding party and family members. They chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. SUNDAY BRUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson were hosts to a Sunday brunch for the couple at their home. Assisting the Dysons were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham. Attending were family members and out of town guests. M e l a n i e C a r t e r I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Ms. Melanie Carter, bride-elect of Bill West, was entertained at a lingerie and liner shower on June 9 at the Hardison Methodist Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the event were Delaine Brown, Anne Cartner, Priscilla Dwiggins, Vauda Ellis, and Diane Latham. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage made of lace and silk flowers.The fellowship hall was decorated with silk spring arrangements. Mrs. Carter received many nice and useful gifts.Refreshments consisted of fruit salad, assorted crackers and punch.Bill and Melanie will be married June 21 at 3:00 p.m. at the Turrentine Baptist Church.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A u x i l i a r y R e s c u e S q u a d H a s M e e t i n g The Auxiliary Rescue Squad met Monday, June 2 at the home of Mrs. Betty K. Freeman. Mrs. Judy Allen, president, presided over the meeting. The program was presented by Mrs. Wylene Keller. Baby items were brought in for the Jaycettes. Following refreshments, the meeting adjourned. The next meeting is scheduled for September 29, which will be for cleaning up and a cook-out. M i s s R e g i n a R i g g a n I n P i a n o R e c i t a l Miss Regina Riggan presented 16 of her piano students in recital Monday night, June 2 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Those performing were Elizabeth Crenshaw and Gayla Hollar of Mocksville; Karen Chaffin of Woodleaf; Courtney Deadmon, Skip Cranfill, Jamie Scott, Lisa Beck, Alicia Parker, Donna Cover, Donna Reeves, Scarlet Beck, Kevin Blackwood, Julie Revis, Don Cover, Christy and Holly Revis all of Cooleemee. MRS. WILLIAM CHASE WHITE JR. ...was Janet Marie Crawford Crawford-White Vows Spoken Miss Janet Marie Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Durward Crawford of 1124 Kensington Drive, High Point, N.C.; and the grand daughter of Mrs. Jesse Frank Gillean of Mocksville; and William Chase White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chase White, Sr. of 211 Pine Ridge Drive, High Point, N.C. were married in a 3 p.m. ceremony, Saturday, May 31, in High Point, at the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. Officiating ministers were Dr. Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr. and Dr. E.W. Price. Mrs. Charles McAnally, organist presented a program of wedding music.The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding and picture of this bride is being re-run this week due to the fact that they were in-correctly identified with their pictures. T h e T a r H e e l K it c h e n By Miss E. York Kiker “Cow Belles’’ has a dual meaning for the cowboy. His way of handling cattle in the brush was “to bell ’em,” and to the rest of the world his gal was his Belle. This introduction is in the “All Beef Cookbook” sponsored by the Cow Belles, the ladies auxiliary of the American National Cattlemen's Association. These Belles know how to please not only men with the “Beef for Father’s Day” idea but all the family members. York Kiker, N.C. Department of Agriculture Tarheel Kitchen home economist serves on the board of the N.C. Cow Belles. She joins heartily in endorsing the idea of honoring father by serving beef on his “special” day. What will the choice be~a rib roast, a T-bone steak, a filet mignon, stew beef, country style steak, a hamburger, or another cut of beef? Each person will have to keep in mind that beef cuts vary in natural tenderness, but any cut can be made tender through proper preparation. Also if you are wondering about the nutritive value, it is approximately the same in lean portion regardless of the cut. The newest idea for saving money buying beef is to get some new ideas! Since you cannot govern the price of beef, acquire a fresh outlook. Learn new and different cuts of beef and how to prepare them. Experiment with planning menus featuring beef. Learn to read beef labels and learn the difference in the use of dry and moist heat for preparation. Be brave-try something new.An idea from the “Ranchers Beef Recipes” is shared for beefing up the budget. When are the more expensive cuts of beef served? Perhaps it is time to make a change. Many cooks always prepare hamburger and simmered dishes for family, meals, then splurge on a standing-rib roast or steaks for special occasions.You can save by reversing this type of menu planning part of the time. Sometimes entertain with ground beef or stews, in the guise of foreign dishes bearing names that can set the theme for a party-Mexican Tostadas, French Beef Burgundy, or Indian Curry. All the basic American cookbooks contain a good selection of foreign specialties.Sometimes treat the family to roasts and steaks. Roasts can be a real money- saver because they provide some highly useful leftovers. You nearly always will have roast left for hot or cold sand wiches, and perhaps even a little ad ditional to cut in strips for topping a chef’s salad.If you are a working homemaker, you may find that serving steaks saves money. Why? When you are short of time and energy but well supplied with steaks, you resist the temptation to go out to dinner. You can buy a lot of the very best steak for what it costs to eat out. That is not to say you will forego all the pleasure of restaurant dining.From the same book “Sweet ‘N’ Sour Beef Chuck,” a national contest winner, features a popular cut of beef which could be prepared ahead and ready to serve Dad on “his” day. SWEET ‘N SOUR BEEF CHUCK 3 lb. beef chuck roast Garlic powder Coarse ground pepper 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons cooking fat '/2 teaspoon cinnamon >/4 teaspoon allspice 1 medium onion I'.i cups water Sprinkle both sides of roast with garlic powder and coarse ground pepper. Flour both sides and brown in fat in large frying-pan or Dutch oven. Sprinkle cinnamon and allspice on meat. Add onion and water. Cover and simmer on top of range or cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 2 to 3 hours or until tender. Remove onion and discard. Remove meat and reserve cooking liquid. Remove fat and bone from meat and cut meat into large bite-size pieces. Place on a hot serving platter. Prepare Sauce and spoon over meat. Serve with hot rice and garnish with fresh mint. 6 to 8 servings. SAUCE Cooking liquid from meat 2 cans (13V4 ounces each) pineapple chunkscup brown sugar ‘/4 cup cornstarch cup vinegar ‘4 cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt1 can (2'i! ounces) sliced mushrooms 1 can (8>^ ounces) water chestnuts, sliced 1 large green pepper, cut in thin strips 1 cup thinly sliced red onion Hot cooked rice Fresh mintAdd water, if necessary, to cooking liquid to make 1 cup. Drain pineapple reserve syrup. Combine sugar and cornstarch; add pineapple syrup, vinegar, soy sauce, salt, mushrooms, water chestnuts and cooking liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Add pineapple, green pepper and onion and cook for 2 minutes. MRS. WALTER JACOB THOMSON JR. . .was Robin Camille HaU Hall-Thomson Vows Spoken Miss Robin Camille Hall and Walter Jacob Thomson, Jr., were married Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the lawn at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Clemmons, N.C.The Rev. Herbert E. Barkley of Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C., officiated at the ceremony. Music was by Miss Barbara Gallagher, pianist, Robert Lowery, guitarist, and Mrs. Frank Christian Gray, soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swaim HaU, Jr. of South Fairway Drive, Burlington, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter _Jacqb Thomson, Sr. of Vicksburg Mississippi.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza, D a g g e n h a r t - A l l e n In last week’s issue, concerning the engagement announcement ol Dagenhart-Allen it read incorrectly Benfield-Allen, under the picture. We regret the error. The announcement is as follows;Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Benfield of Route 6, Statesville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie June Dagenhart to Davie Robert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Allen ol Route 1, Stony Point, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of West Iredell High School; and is employed as a bookkeeper for K-Mart Sporting Goods. Mr. Allen is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; and is presently employed by E .E. Barneycastle Construction Company. The wedding is planned for Sunday, August 3. at Bethel United Methodist Church. re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearls designed princess style with a neckline and long fitted sleeves. TI^ circular skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a band of babies’ breath and daisies in her hair and carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis and ivy.The weddingiand picture of this bride is being re-run this week due to the fact that they were in-correctly identified with their pictures. M r s . M a g g i e T r e x l e r H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r ® Mrs. Maggie Trexler was honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Cooleemee, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Trexler will be 89 on June 15th.Among the special guests were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Beam of Greer, S.C. The children placed flowers in the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee in her honor ^ Sunday. ^ H o n o r e d W i t h P i c n i c Rick Carter was honored Sunday with a going-away picnic lunch given by his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Carter, at Union Chapel Fellowship Hall.Seventy-two friends and relatives attended.Rick will be leaving June 22, 1980, for the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado.Congratulatory remarks and the A vocation was given by his uncle, VernBn Dull. C h e s t n u t G r o v e B i b l e S c h o o l Vacation Bible School will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist church and Union Chapel United Methodist church next week beginning Monday, June 16, and continuing through Friday. June 20.There will be eveningclasses at Chestnut Grove, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; and morning classes at Union Chapel, from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. All ages are invited to at tend. Aside from the obvious swelling, stiffness and neck pain, it is not uncommon for whiplash victims to experience nausea, chest pains, headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, difficulty swallowing and a host of other seemingly unrelated discomforts. These phe nomena occur when misalignment (suhluxation) of the spine is present. Pain killing drugs can be helpful to relieve the initial discomfort; however, they can also serve to mask undetected inisaiignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex amination, including a chiropractic spinal evaluation in detect the full extent of the injury. Chiropractic mana^ment, including adjustment ot the spine, along with specific therapy and exer cise are pan ot the chiropractic approach to reliev ing this condition. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. ^Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro Street__________Mocksville. W.C._________Phone; 63^2512 Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Gallic, Florida left Monday after more than a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood. They came for the annual Ellenburg and annual Nichols Reunions and are enroute to Yellowstone National Park before returning home.Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach Tuesday afternoon after spending more than two weeks here wilh her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales,Mrs, Lillian Trexler was moved from Davie Hospital to Autumn Care Nursing home Monday,Mrs. Mary Shore entered Davie Hospital Saturday wiiere bhe cuiiliiiueti lu un dergo treatment. M o d e r n B e a u t y S h o p Located on Old 158, Just outside IVIocksviile. Phone: 634-5005 Margie Console, new owner *IMargie Console graduated from Theimark 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, act, for Men and Women. Hours; 9:00 a,m,-4;()0 p,in. Tuts,. Wfd,, Tliuri,,. I ri, Saturday 9:U0 j,ni,-l (10 (),in, T'UL's, & 1 hurs I'vcniiii; b) appuintincm Total i^ R E D K E N * Shop DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 ^ 11 S h e w - H e p l e r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1. Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Darlene to Steven Lee Hepler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Hepler of Route 7, Mocksville.The brlde-«lect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and a 1979 graduate of Mitchell Community College where she received an A.A.S. Degree in the Executive Secretary Program. She is employed in the office at Baker Furniture ot Mocksville. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Republic Foil of Salisbury.The wedding is planned for August 2, 1980, at 7:30 in the evening at Salem United Methodist Church. Mindy Nicole Hovis, daughter of Robert and Marty Hovis of Route 1, Iron Station, will celebrate her first birthday, Friday, June 13, at home with friends and relatives. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Hovis of Iron SUtlon, N.C. Closing Off Rooms Cisoing off rooms that are seldom used with cut heating or air conditioning costs. The door should be well-sealed against air passing over the tiireshold. If there's space for air to pass, add weather-stripping. C a s t e l i a w - F o s t e r MRS. STEPHEN O'NEIL HUNDLEY ... was Phyllis Ann Phelps Phelps-Hundley Vows Spoken Around AnA About ATTENDS PIANO RAMA FUNTIME IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Louise Stroud attended the "Pianorama Funtime” by pupils from the Wolff Music Studio in Winston-Salem, held at the College Park Baptist Church on Friday evening, ^proxlmately one hundred of the one hundred thirty-three students enrolled in the school of music operated by Mr. and Mrs. Berger Wolff, performed In ensemble numbers on the seven pianos used in recital. Teachers of these students were Mrs. Berger Wolff, Miss Annette Hansley and Mr. Earl Myers. Mrs. Wolff will be remembered here as a piano teacher for some years at the William R. Davie School and at Mocksville Elementary School. Miss Stroud was the overnight guest of the Wolffs. CLEMMONS VISITORS Mrs. E.L. Powlas of James St. Clemmons and Mrs. June Powell and daughters, Lisa and Susan of Lakeshore Drive Clemmons visited Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins, Sunday afternoon at her home on Wilkesboro Street and were supper guests. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Mary J. Harrelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harrelson a physical education major, was named to the Elon College Dean’s List for the spring semester. A total of 320 students earned places on the College's official academic Dean’s List this fall. RECEIVES B.S. DEGREE Annette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of Church Street, Mocksville received a B.S. degree in mathematics in graduation exercises held Sunday, May 25, at Appalachian State University. Miss Black welder, a magna cum laude graduate, will begin graduate study in computer science at the University of Texas Heath Science Center this fall. S y m p h o n y W o m e n M e e t A t B e r m u d a R u n The Fifth Annual Meeting and Lun- - cheon of the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association was held on Thursday, June 5th, at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.Doris Carman and Louise Stroud, co- chairmen for the event, greeted the guests. Lib Hinkle and Thelma Spencer served as hostesses for the coffee hour, following registration. A business session followed, during which the minutes of the Board od Directors meeting were read and approved and the treasurer’s report given. Current matters of Symphony business were discussed. State officers for 1980-81 were elected at this time. Mary Jane Chandler, of Raleigh, out-going president, was presented a gift for her dedicated service. Marion Breece of Greensboro, the in-coming president, then presided, reporting briefly on the Indianopolis Women's Association. Doris Carman, from the Davie County Chapter, was re-elected State Mem bership Chairman.FoUowing the invocation by Louise Stroud, a buffet luncheon was enjoyed by the group.Representatives from Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham, Asheville, High Point, Wilkesboro and from the Davie County Chapter were present at this meeting. Phyllis Ann Phelps became the bride of Stephen O'Neil Hundley on Saturday, June 7, at Immanuel Baptist Church, Clemmons. The Rev. Ray Waddell of ficiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony with the prayer by the Rev. Otis Clampitt. A program of wedding music was given by Grace Hepler.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of organza and chantilly lace. The dress featured a Queen Anne neckline ac cented by lace and seed pearls. The long fitted sleeves were covered by full bishop sleeves with a slit to accent the design on the inner sleeve. The gown's fitted waist cascaded into a full skirt, bordered by lace that flowed into a full cathedral train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a buckram cap and edged in matching lace.She carried a bouquet of blue car nations, daisies and babies breath. Miss Donna Phelps of Lewisville served as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters of the t>ridegroom, Mrs. Teresa James of Clemmons and Miss Cindy Hundley of Winston-Salem; Miss Ann Moser of Lewisville and Miss Mary C. Smith of Winston-Salem.They wore formal gowns of organza accented with ruffles and flounces. Their flowers were bouquets of daisies and babies breath.Lisa Burton of Clemmons served as flower girl and Joshua James of Clemmons as ring bearer.Franklin 0. Hundley of Winston- Salem served as his son's best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Tommy Phelps of Lewisville; the bridegroom's brother, Mark Hundley of Richmond, Va.; the brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Steve James of Clemmons; and Fred Kellar of Lexington.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M r s . C u t l i p H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Mrs. Cheryl Moore Cutlip, recent bride of Paul Cutlip, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on June 6 at the home of Mrs. Clinton Smith on Route 6, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Craig Boger, aunt of the bride. Dana Boger and Diane Anderson assisted with serving.The home was beautifully decorated throughout with roses and cut flowers from Mrs. Smith's garden.The guests were served cookies, sandwiches, nuts, pickles, and punch. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts from the approximately twenty-five guests attending.Honored guest was Mrs. Jack Moore, mother of the bride, and out-of-town guest was Mrs. Milfred Cook of Hamp ton, Va. Mrs. T.A. Phelps Jr. of Grapevine Road, Lewisville. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by Robert M. Wilkinson, DDS. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 0. Hundley of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School and is employed by Glidden Paint and Wallcovering. Following a wedding trip to the beach the couple will live on Lewisville- Clemmons Road.CAKE-CUTTING The bride's parents honored the couple with a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clinton Castellaw, Jr. of Lenoir announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Monica Leigh to Stephen Wade Foster, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Maxwell Foster, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C.Miss Castellaw is a graduate of Lenoir High School, Brevard College, and is a senior at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, majoring in Business Management.Mr. Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Brevard College and received his Associate Degree in Agriculture, in May, from North Carolina State University, Raleigh.They will be married August 16,1980 at First Baptist Church in Lenoir. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson of Route 2, Harmony, N.C., announce the birth of a son, Barry Dale, bom Thursday, May 29, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, N.C.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 20 % inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Route 2, Har mony, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Albert Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Gordon of Rt. 5, Clemmons N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, June 3, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 5Mi ozs. and was 20 inches long. He has iieen named Joshua Clay.Maternal grandparent is Mr. Joseph Clay Howard and paternal grandparent is Mr. Elliot Archie Gordon. B i x b y B ib le S c h o o l Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold its Annual Vacation Bible School starting Monday night June 16th through the 20th, 7-9 p.m. each night. There will be a puppet show each night during the opening assembly. There will be crafts, Bible study, recreation and refreshments each night for children all ages. There will be a Bible Study class for adults. Saturday at 6:00 p.m. June 21st the church will have its annual church picnic. This will be for all of the church and their friends. The public is invited to be with us in Vacation Bible School and the Picnic,” said the Rev. Robert Crews, pastor. Bible School At Bear Creek Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School June i6-2u, fruia 7-i p.m. A picnic will be held June 21 with commencement on Junea. Ootliing Distributors UlálW fifìi Nnrih BAei/lA Da«uU CavjIHwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford Brand Names Knit Sport Shirt •5.99 Dress Pants *10.99 m m Open Mon.*Thurf., Sot. 10 a4n.>6 pjn. Fri. 10o.in.«gp.ni. Fмi8^l^lleh P ro g C o m ^ d jf WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4Va OZ. VISINE ACVi oz. NEW ALLERGY &COLD FORMULA GILLETTE T R A C II 9'i 1 .3 9 CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ. RECULAR, MINT PRELL CONCENTRATE 5 02. 1 .4 7 TA RG T SIZE SAVINGS 240 TABLETS PLUS lAON Wfs/i HEAVY DUTY LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT ONE HALF GALLON 2 .6 9 WALL CLOCK WESTCLOX FROLIC New. Briyhl checkerboard de sign dia( »cceni» modern cate design Sw«ep second hand. Protective lens WHITE DJAL 3 .9 9 5.99 2 . 2 9 Q-TIPS COSMETIC > PUFFS ' 260' S 2 / 1 . 0 0 TINACTiN CREAM 15 CM. Tb w ctia ■ 2 .1 9 FOR FATHER'S DAY 'A'Cards W Colognes 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 Arts Council Holds Annual Awards Night Danny Lawrence of Mocksville was sworn in Saturday. June 7 as president of the Davie County Arts Council during the annual awards banquet at Bermuda Run. He replaces Martha Kontos, who has served as president since 1978. Other 1980-81 Arts Council officers include Kathy Church, first vice-president; Roberta Goodwin, 2nd vice-president; Susan Johnson, recording secretary; and Frances Brown, treasurer. Miss Brown also serves as executive secretary of the Arts Council office located in the County Office Building. Board members inducled Saturday are Wanda Abernethy, Doug Bales, Jean Cannady. Craig Chapman, Neil Davis, Roberta Goodwin, Majorie Griffiths, Kim Wells, Scott Hair, Lena Haire, Joyce Howard, Susan Johnson, Lew Jones, Mary Kontos, Roger Staley, and Max Venable.As president of the Arts Council, Lawrence said,” I can never fill the shoes of Martha Kontos, but I will strive to sec that the “arts” continue in Davie County.” “Martha has done a tremendous job over the past three years, and we, as members of the Arts Council, are forever endebted to her,” he concluded.The presidential award, given by outgoing president Mrs. Kontos, was awarded to her husband, Pete Kontos and children, George and Mary. In making the presentation Mrs. Kontos said, “This honor is given yearly to the person or persons who have aided me in carrying out the duties of my office. “The decision came easily for me this year, because I could never have fulfilled my duties without the tremendous support and understanding of my family.” Various other awards were given during the annual banquet. Kathy Church of Mocksville was named as “Rookie of the Year” for her outstanding contributions as a new member. Frances Brown was Danny Lawrence, 1980-81 Arts Council President, awards Mrs. Kontos witli a plaque In honor of her dedicated service. Martha Kontos (center) outgoing president, presents the Arts Festival Award to Danny Lawrence and the Rookie of the Year Award to Kathy Church. Frances Brown (left) was honored with an award of appreciation for her services as executive secretary. DENTURE CLINIC Q u a l i t y C a r e a t R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s Dr. S.C. Teague, II Ken Parker - Lab Technician Located at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 - Behind the Shell Station Full Upper and Lower Dentures.......f 1 0 0 & U p Partial D en tures............................................’ 6 0 & U p Extra ctio n s...........................................................* 9 Re-lines...............................................................’ 2 0 & U p Repairs....................................................................f 4 & U p Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 :3 0 a.m . to 5 :0 0 p.m . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY P h o n e 9 1 9 ^ 9 9 8 - 2 6 4 8 We accept Medicare — Insurance — ____________Motter Charge — Vita___________ Alexander the Great i( laid to have camped under an Indian banyan tree that waf large enough to cover his army of 7,000 men. recognized with an Award of Appreciation. The award was given in honor of her work as executive secretary. Other awards of appreciation were given lo Kathy Church, Patty Douglas, Brook Martin, Valerie Slogick, Christine Minwalla, Elspeth Webster, James Anderson and Ruby O'Neal. Mrs. Kontos cited that these people had made outstanding contributions to the Arts Council and were always ready to give of their time in its promotion. The Festival Award is given to those persons contributing the most to the success of the Annual Art’s Alive Festival. Valerie Slogick and Danny Lawrence were named as recipients.The three -part gala evening began at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour in the main dining hall at Bermuda Run. Various paintings contributed by the Davie Art Guild were displayed. Bluegrass music was supplied by the Blue Ridge Boys.A dance followed the buffet dinner and awards presentations. Music was supplied by Tony DiBianca. Ballroom Dance entertainers, Nick Mirabella and Cheryl Stenberg also performed several dance routines.The Davie County Arts Council was formed in 1975 with the sole purpose to expand and promote the arts within the county.Althouth a relatively new organization, the activities of the Arts Council are unlimited. In addition to acting as a collective voice for the arts in Davie, they sponsor the “Arts Alive Since ’75” festival yearly. It offers concert series, workshops, and performances by local artists in the school system. The council recently awarded scholarships to locally talented youths.Artist of the month is another feature of the arts council. The organization sponsors a weekly radio show which is aired over WDSL radio in Mocksville. Future plans of the Arts Council includes choral workshops, and additional classes in dance, art, crafts and music.A non-profit organization, mem bership is open to the public. Martha Kontos was honored Saturday for her three Council president. The recognition was given during the banquet at Bermuda Run. years as Arts annual awards Arts Council Officers Inducted Saturday are (1 to r) Danny Lawrence, president; Kathy Church, 1st vice-president; Roberta Goodwin, 2nd vice- president; and Frances Brown, treasurer. Not pictured: Susan Johnson, recording secretary. The Presidential Award, Arts CouncU Highest honor, was given to Mrs. Kontos’ family. (1 to r) Pete Kontos, Mary and George Kontos. B ible School At Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School June 16-20 from 9-11:30 a.m.Adult bible school will be on Wednesday nights, and the youth will conclude their week with an overnight at Camp Courtney. Directors will be the Rev. Jim Martin (634-3639), Betty Angell (634-2098), and Kathy Tucker (998-8199). Nursery through high school age children are invited to attend and transportation will be provided by calling the above numbers. at Mocksville Western Auto 713 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2371 ik Recllners ^Tool Boxes it Fishing Equipment it Auto Accessories it Kroco Auto Radio Equipment SUMMER HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Wed. 8:30 a.m. •1:00 p.m. SaL8:30a.m.-5:00 p.m. OPEN FRIDAYS 9:00 a.m. 9:00p.m. S h o p f o r F a t h e r a t ... FRYERS MEN^S SHOP (h o r m e r ly B e n n e t t ’s) Cooleemee Shopping Center W e H a v e a n E x c e lle n t S e le c tio n o f . . . S'mi7 s, S la ck s, S p o r tc o a ts , S h irts, T ies, P a ja m a s, W o r k C lo th e s , R o b e s , H a ts , B e lts , S h o es , W a lle ts , S o ck s, O v e r a lls , J ea n s, T -S h irts, S h o rts, T r a v e l K its , A f t e r S h a v e, W a t c h e s , P o c k e t K n iv e s a n d m o r e ! Under our new management, we will \ continue to offer our customers high quality, low prices, and courteous service. Why pay m o r e l a t e r ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 - 13 I l o L p - 0 ~ i - n J b ROOM AIR C O N P m O N E ^ I I o L p - O T j r u t r B 5000 BTU Porta-Cool'*' Air Con ditioner H 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts □ 2 Sa'Speeds Q Power Saver El Vent control B Carr '-- '-----" — ‘ panels l3 tròi В Carrying handle E] Quiok-Mount 1 Wood grain look. Model KT705F just $ 2 2 0 “ HOTPOINT C LASSIC SPECIALLY PRICED! .1 0 9700 BTU 0 12 Amps, 115 Volts EO 3 Speeds E3 Power Saver option B Vent control B : B Quick-Mount panels. . Model KC7I0A HOTPOINT LARG E CAPACITY CLASSIC! О 17,900 BTU Ш 230/208 Volts Ш 2 Speeds I П Vent control Ш Adjustable thermostat Ш Wood grain look. ' Model KL518D tSEa* j i.Oiji'ilij; A m - H r r t p - t r i n J r Ä ж Ш вю DELUXE HOTPOINT WITH BIG 17.8 CU. FT CAPACITY! rTì BIG 13.6 CU. FT. AT A LITTLE PRICE! a îg - J ïl ’•ч. v^L-— : yi ï ^ l \ " i n g ç â ï bS I'M ÛIASS SNltvlS ■* ' A •< ' / Í ''-У. N _ ^ 1 © © 1© й 1 Ì&0)|©©o ШШй wmss^ ¿IIÉIÍ.1....Im. SK íHRi; KlPlK SPA IB{ * Ä HiSn HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! M J.I cinBGv White and Gold Only a Big c.'"\ici!y 17 8 cu. tt refrigerator fieezer □ Reversible doors □ See- ifiru vegetable and fruit bins □ Rolls- _____ _____ W/T _ Cycle defrost which shelf ® E n e rg y-Sa ve r defrosts the' fresh food switch, com partinent autom at- Model c t a i4CA ically H 2 Produce crisp- 6 a a A nrt ers ^ Potlable egg rack f n i t 9 T l f f l f l 2 Easy-Release^^' ice trays @ Freezer door New! Counter Sa\fer’M Microwave Oven Features: S Installs easily under cabinets. E3 Built-in exhaust fan and light. H Extra-wide 16" oven Interior, i i Cooks by time or temperature. Out on wheels for easy cleaning Q Just 30V2" wide CPTiorjAL iCEi.'AKER just |95 FREE DELIVERY 2-SPEED WASHER VALUE!fl-K rt|2xrixL± : SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RAN6EI □ Easy-to-clean 30 " oven-range D Stay-up Calrod® surfeje units □ Surface unit "ON" llgtit. Model RB525T Jm t 195 W/T ■ 2 Wash/spin speed com- Binalions, normal and pentle H Self-cleaning filter ring Q Heavy-duty transmission Lid switch and braked No-kink drain hose. Matching Dryer DLB1250T Model WLW2100T m 16.2 cu. FT. / / CHEST TVPEJ. / 15.2 CU. FT. 4 0 UPRIGHT Yr_ Modal DLB6850 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry’“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. jD It » 2 3 9 ” Model RC548W - H x r t p L x r l i x i r D 40" standard oven-range □ ClocI« and automatic oven timer □ Full-widt^ cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface units D Surface unit "on” light. FREEZERS START AT ^349^^ a n d u p Joir CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE DANIEL - H x r t p jir in ± - UPLACENEfrrdNTI» Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc. tou^MalnStrMt Phene634-397S or634-2492at tlie Overhead Bridge “‘■II';;« ■ ' Mockfville, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 Farm Market Summaty (Farm Market Summary Week of June 2-6, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.)A total of 14,124 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sates during week of June 2, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $3.50 to $6.25 tower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $34.00 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $25.87; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $30.15, No. 3s $23.95; 60-70 pound 1-2S $28.85, No. 3s $23.73 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $26.70 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $24.56.At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of June 2, prices for slaugtiter cows were about steady and feeder calves $1 to $3 higher. Utility and Com- merical cows brought $41 to $47; few choice veal calves $75 to good slaughter heifers above 750 pounds brought $55 to $57 at one market. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $70 to $80 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- 5fl0 pounds sold $60 to $68. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $45 to $52. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $125 per head. Marlcet hogs brought mostly $27.50 to ^3.30 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $22 to $26.80. . Market hogs at daily cash Inlying stations about the state sold 1.00 higher during week of June 2 and ranged mostly 31.50 to 34.00 per liundred pounds with 300-600 pound sows at 18.50-25.00.- Corn prices were 1-8 cents lower per bushel and soybeans 10-17 cents lower through Thursday, June 6, as Compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.74 to $2.85 in the east and $2.83 to $2.87 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.90 to $6.09^ in the eastern part of the state and $5.65 to $5.97 in the Piedmont. No. 2 red oate $1.38 to $1.55. Wheat prices were mostly $3.48 to $3.65. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.66 to $2.80, soybeans $6.13 to $6.19.The broiler-fryer market is steady to strong for next week’s trading. Supplies are liglit. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 38.35 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of June 9. This week 8.3 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.0 pounds per bird on June 4.Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand light to moderate. Heavy type hen prices 9 to 10 cents at the farm with buyers loading.Egg prices were higher on targe, unchanged on medium, and lower on small sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 5 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 58.81 cents per dozen for large, Medium 49.47 and Smalls 41.26.Sweet potato prices were firm this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light. Several packing houses have closed for the season. Fifty pound cartons of cured US no. is on June 5 were quoted at $6.50 to $7.Cabbage prices were weaker this week with demand light. On Thursday, crates of No. 1 green cabbage were quoted at mostly $5.00 to $5.50 and a few red type at $5.50 to $6.00. Alcohol inform ation Report < By:W ILLIAM F. WEANTj\^ H S E iSM EDU( WHAT TREATMENT IS A V A IL A B L E F O R ALCOHOLISM? - We receive phone calls and letters at Tri- County Mental Health asking the question, “What treatment is reconmiended for alcoholic persons?” Since each case of alcoholism is different, treatment varies.But in all cases, chances for recovery are better if treatment is started early. Treatment generally covers three elements:1. Controlling the physical reactions produced when a person stops drinking - extreme nervousness, anxiety, sweating, nausea, trembling sr the “shakes” and, in ad vanced stages, delirium tremens.2. Correcting health problems *rhich might have been »used by alcoholism, such as malnutrition and other ailments.3. Helping the person to change behavior patterns so that destructive drinking stops.To obtain long-lasting results, some form of counseling, psycliotherapy, or ISULTANT clinic, a doctor’s office, or a treatment center. While receiving treatment, the person can go about his or her usual activities at home and on the Job. In very severe cases of alcoholism, the patient should remain for some time in a hospital or similar institution where the mind, as well as the body, can gradually rid itself of the effects of alcohol without endangering the person’s life. group therapy is generally recommended. Treatment is considered successful when the person stops drinking or decreases the amount of alcohol he or she takes and begins to find more rewarding ways ol living. In most cases the person is able to reestablish a normal family life.He or she can once again begin to function adequately on the job and gradually regain the respect of friends and acceptance in the com munity. Even if the individual suffers a relapse, this does not mean that treatment has been a failure.In many cases hospitalization is not necessary. The alcoholic person can often receive treatment in an outpatient (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 concerning alcohol that you would like ansered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Bible School Set For Center Bible School will be held at Center United Methodist Church from Monday, June 16, through Friday, June 20. Hours will be 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. daily.Alt ages are invited to at tend. Gospel Sing At Stewart’s Lake There will be. a gospel singing Saturday June 14 at 7 p.m. at Stewarts Lake. Featured groups will be the Redeemed Trio and the Glory Road singers, and others.The public is invited to attend. The lake is about five miles east of Mocksville off 64 on the No Creek Road. S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 8 th 4 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 p .m . A d u l t s * 3 .7 5 C h i l d r e n 1 2 & U n d e r * 2 .0 0 Sponsored by Davie County Ruritan Clubs For Davie County Group Home for the Mentally Retarded AT Davie County High School Cafeteria Tickets can be obtained from any Dovie CountyRurltan Member. (For more information contact; Maurice Anderaon,70449271S6) AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE ARE 100% NORTH CAROLINA OWNED AND OPERATED. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM PLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! I e O O tC C fllE E woo STUMP SH O PPERS COOLEtMfE Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET SHOP COOLEEMEE SUPER- MARKET WHERE YOU GET ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ... PRICED TO SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON YOUR GROCERY BILL. FRESH GROUND BEEF HOLLY FARMS WHOLE 1 0 0 % PURE FAM ILY PACK LEAN 'N RED Lb. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS STEW BEEF GWALTNEY FRANKS OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER COOKED HAM Lb. Lb. Lb. 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 6-OZ. PKG. FRYERS • PLUMP • JUICY Lb. MARKET STYLE BACON FRESH PORK CHOPS CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS WHOLE GOOD FOR BAR-B-QUING PORK LOIN QUARTER SLICED PORK LOiN LOIN END PORK ROAST Lb.7 9 ‘ $ ] 5 9 $ ■ ¡3 9 98^ $ ■ ¡1 9 $ ] 0 9 LIBBY'S TOMATO K E T C H U P 32-OZ 7 0 c JUG # # FRENCH'S M U S T A R D 9 OZ JAR О # V ,KRAfT MACARONI AND CHEESE D IN N E R 7 9 ^ HY-TOP MAYO'N N A IS E MAZOLA C O R N O i l 9 9 ' ШТЕЮМ! ;,r 9 9 ^ ÜONALÜ LJUCK ORANGE J U I C E : » T ’ 1 _i-Ä riikiriiikir 1 HY-TOP IODIZED H H TABLE SALT 26-OZ. 1 Q C BOX 1 # PETER PAN PEANUT D U 1 1 Cl\ CRUNCHY 12-OZ. 7 0 ^ JAk / # CHAMP D O G F O O D 25-LB. $ 0 9 9 BAG REFRESHING i C O C A -C O LA - 67 6-OZ, ^ BTj,, g ^0 + DEP. HY-TOP ASST, ICE- № C R E A MB^T ^(•1 QUALITY O O ^ ’/2 GAL. # # FOX DELUXE FROZEN ASSORTED P I Z Z A S iioz 7 0 ^PKG.' # # BANQUET FROZEN FRIED C H IC K E N 2 LB $ 1 99 BOX 1 WELCH'S GRAPE a J E L I Y 9 9 ' MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT L C O F F E EMous»' lo-oz $ ^ 5 9JAR SHEDD'S SPREAD MARGAR NE 3 S GALA ASSORTED TABLE N A P K IN S 6 9 ^ , n o-n a m e ' > AMERICAN - CHEESE 12™, 99^ PET RITZ FROZEN P IE lW ! SH ELLS T 2’s 4 9 « FLORIDA GREEN C E L E R Y 1 ARGt O C ( SIALK FRESH YELLOW O N I O N S 7 9 ' LIMIT 1 BAG WITH $7.50 1 ^ FOOD ORDER H Y -T O P 5 - L B . B A G 99 ASST. и Щ JELL-0 G E L A T I N BOXES 0 0 GALA PAPER NORTHERN BATHROOM T IS S U E 4'sl' 99^ CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES 8 9 ' Mrs. Glenn Hellard of Cooleemee selects a head of cabbage which is ripe for harvest from their garden. * M r . A n d M r s . G l e n n H e l l a r d O f C o o l e e m e e T h e i r G a r d e n I s T h e T a l k O f T h e T o w n kkB V r - ^ . ■ , *' “LoU of hard work goes into having a garden like ours," says >.rs. Hellard who is now busy canning cucumbers and beets. 1 Uy Marlene Benson It’s gardening time in Davie County.... And Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hellard of Cooleemee always have a garden that is the talk of the community. Located behind their home on Watt Street, the garden can been seen on the hillside from Highway 801 and on occasions passers-by even stop to inquire about it. Mrs. Hellard says they have already harvested beets, cabbage, broccoli, cucumbers, onions, head lettuce, squash, cauliflower and garlic. And in no time, they expect to have ripe tomatoes, artichokes and beans. They also have corn, canteloupes and just about any other vegetable that is grown in this area. "No, I don’t plant by signs,” says Mr. Hellard, “I jtist plant in the ground.” He says the first tomatoes he planted were damaged until they were “black” by the last big frost. He re-planted, but the damaged ones also began to “put out” and are now healthy plants that will soon bear ripe tomatoes. He says he plants three or four varieties of cabbage. He had cabbage heads that weighed over 20 pounds last year and is expecting some this year to be just as big. Mrs. Hellard says they have 244 jars of canned goods left from last year's garden and she has already canned 30 [uarts of pickles and six jars of beets ■ is season. ____ DAVIB COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 - B T h u r s d a y , J u n e 1 2 Mr. Hellard doesn’t do anything so special in preparing the soil. He says he always has his garden plowed good in the fall and in the spring he just uses a tiller to loosen the soil for planting. This is the season of comparing gardens and vegetables and the Hellards would certainly give most home gardeners some good competition. Most of the neighbors say he has good luck with just about everything they plant. “You know,” said Mr. Hellard, "I believe the reason We have such good luck with our garden is because we give so much of it away....we never sell anything.” Photos by James Barringer Mr*. Hellard sayi they hiII soon be getting tomatoes juid many other vegetables. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 ^ mmh This fellow jumped over three men, and through the encircled hands of two otlierg;then broke two pine boards with his foot.Four 1-inch concrete bloclu became dust with a single blow of the fist. T o u r n e y D r a w s S m a l l B u t I n t e r e s t e d C r o w d Turn-out, both of participants and spectators, was sparse at the “world championship” karate tournament held Saturday night at B.C. Brock auditorium. Tournament coordinator Ron Haines was unavailable for comment early this week but commented during the tourney that five men who were scheduled to compete were killed when their chartered plane crashed in Honolulu enroute from Okinawa. Several others were not able to make it for various reasons. Several local and area karate en thusiasts were on hand however; and did compete in the various catagories. Judged events were: Katas, weapons demonstrations, and amateur sparing. The Katas event is karate's equivalent of shadow boxing. In it, the competitor performs alone, demonstrating various moves. He is judged on form and style. The weapons demonstration is mostly self-explanatoiy. Various weapons are selected and participants are judged on how well they demonstrate the ability to use them.In amateur sparing, students of various belt classes compete against one another, using any moves that they know. Protective gear is worn and excessive body contact results in disqualification. Five referees watch and call the action. Demonstrations were performed between Ihe judged events to keep blthings moving. Concrete crumbled, and pine boards splinters as competitors exhibited their skill with both hands and feet. One fellow broke four one-inch concrete blocks with a single blow, and another jumped across three people and through the circled arms of two more to break two pine boards with his feet. These two yellow belts do a little sparring. They wear protective gear but still m:d(e light body contact. P h o to s b y G a r r y F o s te r - a - < In the Katas demonstration, which is like shadow boxing, contenders exhibited form. \ \ . / During the amateur sparring, conteitants were ob«erved by five referees. Points were awarded when a niu\e resulted in contact. \ • THE LAWN MACHINE. All Gilson laviin tractors, from 8-hp gear to 11 -hp hydrostatic, offer the best in precision mov\ilng. That's because Gilson lawn tractors literally turn on a dime. W hat's more, Gilson's mower flotation system rises and tilts to follow lawn contours like a shadow, gliding over rough spots and cutting evenly. Plus you can choose from a selection of time M saving attachments that let you pick up clippings ^ and leaves, move snow, or haul firewood. See your Gilson dealer today for the best lawn tractors your money can buy. Prices start as low as $1199.95 for our 8-hp model 52062. LAWN TRACTORSil Beck Small Engine Sales and Service Cooleemee, N.C. Cooleemee Selects Tamara Jean Cornatzer ; As Their Student Of The Year was seiccted as Friendliest and Best Personality superlatives. Tammy is friendly with all students and has helped in organizing and has participated in many student council activities during the past two years. Other nominations for the award were Annie Stewart, who had ten A’s, 14 B’s and four C's in semester grades during her seventh and eighth grade years including B's and Cc in conduct. Annie played basketball, was outstanding in track. She served as vice-president of the Student Council during her seventh grade year and was a member both final years at Cooleemee. She was selected most athletic and most school spirit superlatives. She was an Eagle football cheerleader and worked in the school store. Jeff Lewallen had 17 A's and 11 B’s during his last two years, including A’s,B’s and C’s in conduct. He played football for the South Davie Eagles. He played basketball in the seventh grade and was outstanding in track in seventh and eighth. He was a member of the student council in seventh and was selected as Best Looking and Most Popular in superlatives.Jill Driver made 25 A’s and three B’s and A’s, B’s and C’s in conduct during the past two years. She was a marshal in the seventh and a member of the Beta Club in the eighth. She was also on the track team this year and served as president of the Student Council. She was on the Indian Hot Line Staff in the seventh and was selected the Neatest Superlative. She was a South Davie Eagle cheerleader this year and an Indian cheerleader in the seventh and eighth. Dean Davis made 28 A’s in semester grades during his two final years and all A’s and B’s in conduct. He was a member of the Beta Club both years and served as president this year. He was a marshal in the seventh and was selected Most Intellectual superlative.Bubba Brown made nine A’s, 11 B’s and eight C’s and had B’s and C’s in conduct. Bubba was an outstanding member of the basketball team both years and a member of the track team in the eighth grade. He was a member of the Indian Hot Line Staff this year and served faithfully as a member of the Safety Patrol during his two final years at Cooleemee Elementary. Bubba was selected Neatest, Most School Spirit and Most Courteous superlative. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 - 3B League Softball At Smith Grove Miss Tamara Jean Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornatzer of Cooleemee was named - "Student of the Year” during the eighth grade promotional exercises on June 6, —at Cooeemee Elementary School.Originated in 1973 by the school ^ewspaper staff, the “Student of the W ear Award” honors an outstanding eighth grader at Cooleemee School. Nominations are made by seventh and eighth graders. Students with the most nominations are judged by using an evaluation form that determines the student’s achievement in four areas. These four areas are: achievement in academic work, relationship with students and teachers, excellence in sports, and participation in extra curricular activities. A detailed study ^vas made of each student’s "chievement in each ot these four areas, the winner of the “Student of the Year Award” is the student who finished with the highest number of points. Tammy is a student who has been outstanding in academics, citizenship, sports, and extra-curricular activities. She had 25 A’s and three B’s in semester grades during her seventh and eighth grade years. She also made all A’s and B’s in conduct during the past two years. She served as a marshal in the seventh grade and a member of the Beta Club in M ie eighth grade. She was treasurer of ^ne student council in the eighth grade and a member of the school newspaper in both the seventh and eighth grades, including co-editor in the eighth. She Miss Tammy Spillman, a rising senior at Davie High School, has been chosen for Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She Is Involved In many clubs and activities including Annual Staff HI. cheerleading 11, III (chieD, and IV. She is a member of the French Club III, Fellowship of Christian Athletes II, and the Pep Club I, II. III. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spillman of Cooleemee, Tammy is a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and her future plans are to attend a four- year college and go Into the field of law. M o c k s v ille Y o u t h s C o m p e te J o r W in In M o d ifie d R a c e D.. WUUa *ho lulnnor ЯпН 1лш а1яПЯ|By Becky WhiteJohnny Boggs and Gray “Jack, Jr.” McClamrock, both of Mocksville, found themselves together on the starting line as the last two eliminators in the Modified Division on Saturday night at the Farmington Dragway. The 1962 “much modified” Dodge of Johnny Boggs took the win with an elapsed time ot 7.84 seconds, with the new 1974 Chevrolet Vega of Gray McClamrock taking second place with an elapsed time of 7.71 seconds. Johnny, who is Aenty-two years old and is in his second ^ear of drag racing is the son of David -and Mae Boggs of the Farmington 'Community and an employee of the R.J. "Reynolds Tobacco Co. Gray is the six teen year old son of Jack McClamrock and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roger -McClamrock of Route 2, Mocksville, and a rising junior at Davie County High School. This was Gray’s FIRST drag /race. The Boggs’ Dodge and the Mc- ‘ Clamrock Vega are both homemade and andbuilt cars, both are the products of workmanship of fathers and sons gether. The Dodge is equipped with a ; 440 cubic inch Dodge engine, built and i sponsored by father and son at the \ Boggs’ Garage owned by Davie Boggs.> The “Stripper III” Vega sports a stock I 327 cubic inch Chevrolet engine built and ; sponsored by father and son at Mc- i Clamrock Automotive owned by Jack■ McClamrock. It is the hope of everyone concerned with these two young men , that they will both have long and happy careers in drag racing and both have ^^tten started, it seems, in the right The No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock Modified on Saturday was Roger Newcomb of Troutville, Virginia in his 1969 “Chevy Bankers П” Chevrolet Camaro with an elapsed time of 7.1S0 seconds on a 7.150 Dial-in.The winner in Super Stock was Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy in his 1970 Chevrolet Camaro with an E.T. of 6.78 seconds while Sonny Shipman of Arlington took second place in the 1969 AVaughn Currie" Plymouth Kofidrunner with an E.T. of 6.88 seconds. Semi-finalists were Vaughn Currie of Burlington and Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte. In the Pro E.T. Division the winner was Gene Quick of Walkertown In the 1968 “Quick Machine” with an E.T. of 6.97 seconds. Taking second place was : Johnny Payne of Winston-Salem In his 1968 Chevrolet Camaro with an E.T. of 7.45 seconds. Seml-flnallsts were Don Vestal of Advance and Arthur Bryant of #3rnersville.In the Super Street Division the winner was Jerry Wagner of King, with an E.T of 9.21 seconds In a 1969 Cobra Jet Ford Mustang. Taking second place was Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy In a 1969 ' Plymouth Roadrunner with an E.T. of 9.61 seconds. Seml-flnallsts were Ken Potts of Mount Airy and Tommy Burrow of King.In the Ultra Street Division, Dennis Cain of Mount Airy won by default In a 1966 Plymouth over Margie Hutchins of €n, N.C. In her 1964 “Dig 'em” air Monza. Margie pedaled the Corvair so h^rd that she burned the soles off her tennis shoes and couldn’t slow down, so she lost the race by being too fast!!Regular Saturday night drag racing at the Farmington Dragway will be as '. scheduled this coming Saturday, June : 14, with gates opening at 4:00 p.m. and elmlnations getting under way at 8:30 ; p.m. Remember, all thoee sixteen years ■ and under will get in free at the Far- ' mington Dragway! Come early and pick jgp a Farmington Dragway Newsletterthe concession stand and get in on the ‘•PRO STOCK GIVE AWAY ” by M 4 S I of Kernersville. If you can predict the winner and low elapsed time (one entry each week) for Farmington’s Winston Hot Rod Barns World Pro Stock Race on July 26 and 27, you will receive a total of $50.00 in Farmington Dragway and Winston Cup Drag Racing mer chandise! Amy Aleigh Ridenhour celebrated her fourth birthday on Monday, June 9 with a party at her home. She and her friends were served doll cake, potato chips, peanuts, pickles and Coke. Amy Is the daughter of Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour of Advance. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Amy’s cousin Jeremy Seaford was special guest celebrating his second birthday on June 9 also. The 1974 "Stripper III by Gray McClamrock. Mocksville Recreation KIDS’DOG SHOW The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Kids’ Dog Show In association with Ken-L-Ratlon on Saturday, June 21, at Rich Park. The show will begin at 10:00 a.m. with awards being given In the categories of best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest, largest, best looking, and best of show. Kids 4 to 14 are eligible to compete and no fee will be charged. Entry blanks are available at the Town Hall, Don’s Music Center, and Davie County Public Library. Kids bring your favorite dog and show It off at the Kids’ Dog Show. MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMENT A Llpton Iced Tea Mixed Doubles Tournament will be held on June 21-29 and Is being sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. No entry fee will be charged but each doubles team must provide a can of balls with the unused can going to the winning team. Play will be at the convenience of the teams with all matches except the finals being completed by June 28. The finals will be played at a determined date and time. Entry deadline is on Thursday, June 19, 1980; the draw will be determined on the following day. Winners will receive trophies and advance to the Sectional Tournament which will be played later In the summer. Hurry and sign up! YO-YO DEMONSTRATION Francy Geiger, Regional Duncan Yo- Yolymplcs Coordinator and yo-yo- professlonal, will give a free demonstration on Tuesday, June 24, from 10:30 -11:30 a.m. at Rich Park. The show will be given during the regular park program and will feature many yo-yo tricks. The demonstration Is being sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Swim classes will be offered during the week of July 7-11 In addition to the previously announced classes tliat will be held June 23-27. The classes will take place at Lake Hideaway with two sessions dally scheduled at 10-11 a.m. and 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. The cost will be $5.00 per person.Tennis classes for adults at night may be offered if enough Interest is ex pressed. The Beginners' Classes will be on July 7-11 and Intermediates’ Classes on July 14-18. Please call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325 for more inrarmalinn or to sign up for any activities. Vega owned and driven Larry Lanier Breaks Record In Asheboro Larry Lanier of Advance broke the course record for the 10,000 meter run Saturday, June 7 during the Grimsley Memorial Road Race In Asheboro.He finished the hilly 6.2 mile race in 33 minutes 49 seconds and narrowly defeated second place finisher, Don Sellars of Siler City, by four seconds. Lanier was listed In the June edition of the “Runner” magazine as having the 431st fastest time in the United States in 1979 10,000 meter racing. His personal best of 31:43 would have placed him 281 in the nation. CENTER SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games thru 6-6-80 Men's Division Cartner’s Discount Tire Ingersoll-Rand First Baptist Piedmont Honda Gray’s Wreckers Beck Brothers Cooleemee Farm & Garden Unknown's Davie Academy Heffner & Hendrix RealtyWomen's Division Bordenette's Duke Wooten's Cartner'sSheek's Auction & Realty Laymon & Cook Belt's Center Wednesday. June 11___________________7:00 Cartner's-Beck Brothers 8:00 Center-Belt’s9:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Flrst Baptist — 8:00 Hendrix & Heffner-Ingersoll-Rand 9:00 Center-Laymon & Cook Friday, June 13________________________7:00 Cartner's-Belt's 8:00 Farm & Garden-Cartner's 9:00 Open Monday. June 16 ___________7:00 Laymon & Cook-Sheek's 8:00 Discount Tire-Cartner's 9:00 Cartner's-BordenettesTuesday, June 17 ________7:00 Co^leemee-Piedmunt Honda 8:00 Sheek’s-Belt's9:00 Unknown’s-Gray's Wreckers Wednesday. June 18___________________7:00 Duke Wooten's-Center 8:00 Ingersoll-Rand-lst Baptist 9:00 Beck Brothers-Farm & Garden w L80 7 3 6 3 5 3 7 4 6 4 4 546 4 6 4 6 2 8 0 9 W L90 7 2 4 3 4 43 5 1 70 7 The following teams play In the Smith Grove Recreation Slow Pitch Softball League next week: Monday, June 16, 7 p.m. - Bertha Allen vs. Northwestern, girls; 8 p.m. - Medford Shoaf vs. Hendrick's Fur niture, men; 9 p.m. - Thomas Tucker vs, Alvin Whitaker.Tuesday, June 17, 7 p.m. - Stroud Brothers vs. Edward Insurance, men; 8 p.m. - Alvin Whitaker vs. Macedonia Church, girls; 9 p.m. - Walter Minor vs. rnomns Tucker.Thursday, June 19, 7 p.m. - Bertha Allen vs. Garry Potts, girls; 8 p.m. - Alvin Whitaker vs. Medford Shoaf, men; 9 p.m.-Edward Insurance vs. Donald Sain, men. Dirt Under Nalls It's easier to get dirt under your nails while gardening than it is to get it out. Avoid the problem by scratching your nails against a bar of soap before beginning garden work. Softball Tourney At Cooleemee The annual American Legion Post ' Softball Tournament will be held .Iiin' 12th thru 15th at the Cooleomoi' h;\i' field. Any team that wishes to cnli’- should contact Ru-ss Spry no l;itpr lh:\i noon on Thursday June l2th. "Every man is like the com pany he keeps." Euripides WHITE HAT SALE Starts Wednesday, June 11th and Ends Wednesday, June 18th. Come on Down on Depot Hill... Look at all these used cars and trucks CARS 1979. 1976. . 1 9 7 5 .. 1974. 1979. 1977. 1979. 1978. 1975. • C A D IL L A C .................... . 4 D O O R ....................FLEETW O O D .C H E V R O LE T ..............2 D O O R ....................... C O N V E R TIB LE ■ C H E V R O LE T .............. .2 D O O R ....................... M O NTE C AR LO . C H E V R O LE T ............. . .2 D O O R ....................... CAM ERO . C H E V R O LE T ..............2 D O O R ....................... , M O N TE C A R LO . C H E V R O LE T ...............2 D O O R .......................M O N TE C A R LO . C H R Y S LE R ...................2 D O O R .......................CO RDO BA . C H R Y S LE R ................... 2 D O O R .......................C O R D O BA . C H R Y S LE R ................... 2 D O O R ........................ LeBAR O N . C H R Y S LE R .................. . 4 D O O R ........................ NEW PORT ■CHRYSLER .................. . 4 D O O R ........................ NEW PORT ■ C H R Y S LE R .................. . 2 D O O R...................... LeBAR O N . C H R Y S LE R .................. . 4 D O O R ........................ NEW PO RT C H R Y S LE R .................. . 4 D O O R .......................LeBAR O N . C H R Y S LE R .................. NEW PORT ■ C H R Y S LE R .................. . 4 D O O R .....................■ NEW Y O R K E R . C H R Y S LE R .................. . 4 D O O R .......................■NEW PORT ■ D O D G E ............................ 2 D O O R .......................■CHARGER . D O D G E ..........................■MAGUM D O D G E ........................... . 4 D O O R .....................■ M O N ACO D O D G E ........................... 4 D O O R .......................■ M O N ACO . D O D G E ............................ 4 D O O R .......................■ M O N ACO ■ D O D G E ..........................M O N AC O D O D G E .......................... ■ S TA TIO N W AGO N , ASPEN . D O D G E ..........................■ . 4 D O O R ....................... .C O R O N E T D O D G E ........................... 2 D O O R ........................C H A R G E R D O D G E ............................ 2 D O O R .......................C HAR G ER FO R D ................................ . .S T A T IO N W AG O N. PINTO . FO R D ............................. .. 2 D O O R .......................T H U N D E R B IR D F O R D ............................. . .2 D O O R .......................M U STAN G . FO R D ............................. . . .2 D O O R .......................G R A N A D A F O R D ............................... . FO R D ............................. . . .2 D O O R ....................... G R A N A D A . M E R C U R Y .................. . ,2 D O O R .......................COUG ER P LY M O U T H ................... .2 D O O R ....................... P LY M O U T H .................. ■ .4 D O O R .......................■ H O R IZO N P LY M O U T H ................., . .4 D O O R .......................■VOLARE P LY M O U T H ................., . ,4 D O O R ........................V O LA R E P LY M O U T H .................,. .4 D O O R .......................■ FURY . P LY M O U T H .................. . .4 D O O R .......................■ V A L IA N T P LY M O U T H ................., . .2 D O O R .......................■ FU R Y P LY M O U T H .................. 2 D O O R .......................■ V O LA R E . P O N TIA C .......................■ .2 D O O R ........................G R AN PRIX O LD S M O B ILE , ,. . 2 D O O R .......................•TO R O N A D O TRUCKS C H E V R O LE T................ ’/2 T O N ..........................CUSTOM • A D V . D O D G E ............................ . V 4T 0N .......................... A D V . .. % T O N ..........................CUSTOM D O D G E ............................, .. T O N ........................CUSTOM . . ’/2 T O N ..........................CUSTOM D O D G E ............................, . . ’/2 T O N ..........................4X 4 FO R D ............................... . У2 T O N ..........................4X 4 .. . % T O N ..........................4X 4 IN T E R N A T IO N A L. .. . SCO U T .........................4X 4 These vehicles are reduced to sell Prices are marked on Windshield. ALL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS WILL ALSO BE REDUCED! See One of these Men for the Best Deal in Town John Hendrix Richard Beeding Troy McDaniel FURCHES MOTOR CO Franklin D. Roo$evelt did of Dutchsd, New York in not carry his home county any of hit four election!. D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . NCDL 3861 P h o n e s : 634-5948 634-5949 634-5014 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 Man Found Dead In Pickup Off 1-40 Ruled Suicide The death of a 37-year-old Greensboro man who was tound late Wednesday night in a piclcup truck parked along Interstate 40 near Mocksville has been ruled a suicide. Dr. Ben L. Richards, a Davie County medical examiner, ruled the death of Ronald Newman Stevens of 4208 Pleasant Garden a suicide. Stevens’ body was found about 10:30 p.m. by a deputy from the Sheriff’s Department Northwest Historical Assn. To Tour Salisbuiy who was driving on the interstate. Detective Carl Shore said Stevens had been shot once in the head with a .22 caliber Magnum Derringer, which was found on the truck seat beside his body.Shore said it appeared that Stevens had been dead 30 to 45 minutes when his body was found. His truck was parked on the eastbound side of the interstate, about a mile east of the U.S. 601 exit, Shore said. William Wilkins, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of Raleigh is seen with his first catch, a big one In his young eyes. Vacationing with him and his parents at Emerald Isle, N.C. were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins, his brother. Jeremy and Mack McCafferty. Mrs. Wilkins is the former Darlene Whitaker of Mocksville. Fluorescent Tubes A fluorescent tube that darkens may not necessarily need to be replaced. Reversing the tube, sometimes, will brighten it at the dark end. The public is invited to join in the summer tour of the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association to Historic Salisbury. The tour will include Ihe following:- - Walking tour of Historic Salisbury including tours of the Hall and Crawford Houses.- Buffet Lunch at the Old Fire House 1896 Restaurant adapted from the 1896 “Brick City Hall and Calaboose” which housed the Fire Department, Jail, Police Department, and the Mayor’s office.- Guided tour of Ihe Old Stone House built In 1766 by Michael Braun from unhewn granite stones.The group will meet in the parking lot of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments at 280 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem on Saturday, June 21, 1980 at 8:45 a.m. A bus has been chartered for the tour and will leave promptly at 9:00 a.m. for Salisbury.The cost for the day will be $10.00 per person which will include the bus ride, entrance fees for the Hall House, Crawford House, and the Old Stone House and a buffet lunch at the Old Fire House 1896. (The buffet will be spaghetti and pizza.)Anyone interested in attending should contact Marion F. Venable, Coordinator of Cultural and Natural Resources, Northwest Piedmont Council of Governnjents, 280 S. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 or call 722- 9346 for reservations before June 17. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 46 members attending. Mrs. Margaret Seders, program chairman, entertained the club with contest games in which the members participated. Mrs. Carrie Jordan was (he big winner. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served in the dining hall. Plans were made to hold a cookout on Thursday, June 12, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. All members are asked to make plans to attend at 5 p.m. S n a k e s A l i v e ! ! ( O r D e a d ) These two local anglers caught more than they bargained for while flshing on Sugar Creek Sunday. Frank Orrell (I) and Darrell Smith spotted these two Copperhead snakes within a few feet of where they had been fishing ail ternoon. Orrell killed the reptiles witli a small caliber pistol he carries for jtist such a purpose. The largest of the snakes measured 47 inches long. (Phntnhv Garry Foster) 9 Green Meodows Coming events at Green Meadows Church include the “Youth Led Revival” Ken neth and Nancy Sharpe and Karen Wright from the Dept, of Youth and Evangelism of our Baptist State Convention will be here to be in charge of these services. The Green Meadows Baptist Womens group will be conducting a “ Backyard Bible Club” at the home of Mrs. Carol Fairmond on Gordon Dr. near Creekwood Mon. June 16 through June 20 hours 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., all children in the area are welcome. Mr. Ervin Hutchens was admitted to Forsyth Hospital last Wed. evening where he has been receiving tests following breathing difficulty, stroke, and heart trouble have been ruled out, he still was not doing too well on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith attended service at Union Chapel Baptist Church in Forsyth County on Sunday going especially for the Baptismal service in which their two grandaughters received the ordinance, they are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles “Muga” Smith.Friends and Relatives honored Mrs. Larry Riddle with a stork shower at the Green Meadows Fellowship Center on Sat. evening. “Dude” Seats remains a patient at Baptist hospital but has improved enough to eat and able to walk some. The Vogler Family held their reunion on Sun. in the Green Meadows Fellowship Center, They are the relatives of Mrs. Dolly Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Smith and son Michael all enjoyed a long weekend at Naamans Cabin at Fancy Gap. They reported enjoying wild Strawberry pie as the berries are just now ripe there. Vanessa Matthews and Tiffany Smith celebrated their birthdays on Sat. at the home of their grandparents the Gray Matthews, Tiffany was 12 Vanessa 2. No one had to tell Vanessa as soon as she saw the Raggedy Anne Cake she said “Thats My Cake”. There also was a Holly Hobby Cake for Tiffany, after the dinner and cake and Ice cream. “Gramp’s” Matthews and son Mitchell hitched the trailer to tractor and carried Paul, Vanessa, and Tiffany all on a hayrlde.Reports continue on the good progress of John Winters following open heart surgery. Mrs. Canter also is reported to be doing well.Mrs. Eugenia Crawford is back at her home following several days in Baptist Hospital, she says she’s better but very weak.The Joe Langstons attended a luncheon at Union Cross Methodist Church on Sun. honoring Rick Carter upon his graduation, also Rick will be going to Colorado June 22 to enter the U.S. Air Force Academy, approx. 75 relatives and friends gathered to share the lunch and wish him well, Rick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Circle Drive in Mocksville. Fork Community Watch To MeetCommunity Watch meeting for Fork residents will be held Monday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Fork Civic club. There will be a guest speaker.All members are urged to attend. Over 250 million pounds of bread are produced each week in the U.S., according to Sperry New Holland. Tips On Dental Care by Gary E. Prillaman. DDS. More than 100 million Americans fail to go to the dentist regularly (at least once every 6 months). Ten million of these say that they are afraid. These findings came as the result of a 1978 Family Dental Opinion Survey of the American M A K E T H I S F A T H E R ’S D A Y L A S T A L L S U M M E R . Father’s Day comes once a year. But dad fights grass and weeds all summer long. So give him TH E ULTIMATE WEAPON— a Weed Eater® brand trimmer. Its nylon line cuts grass and weeds down to size. Fast and easy. And there are 12 models to choose from. Happy Father’s Day. Happy summer. Happy dad. MONDAY-IRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. • Tap-N-Go'“ line advance • T rim s a iid edges • U L liste d , double-insulated t P c i le t t iuf inedium-iui: lawns. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:OOP.M. (Hardware Storej Willow Oak Shopping Centei Phone 6J4-3322 Dental Association. It has been known for some time that increased anxiety increases pain sensitivity. So it is possible that the patients own fear, not the drill, may be responsible for sincere pain. The majority of people who come into the dentist’s office are fearful to one degree or another. Some are terrified and want to be put to sleep while others are mildly aiv prehensive. The fear can be caused by childhood dental experience, previous unpleasant dental visits, stories heard from others, or fear of the unknown.Modern dentistry has progressed a long way over what it used to be. Anesthetics used today are more effective than older types. Laughing gas can be used to alleviate fear, tranquilizers can be given prior to an appointment, and patients can be put to sleep to have dental work done. Very little pain is experienced with modern dentistry, but people are still fearful.Studies are now underway in the use of distraction and relaxation to reduce stress in dentistry. In my office we have headphones that allow people to listen to their favorite type of music. Other forms of relaxation and distraction include listening to tapes of relaxation in structions or playing video ping pong. Patients can be taught to relax muscles or use simple mental distracUons- imagining pleasant scenes or concentrating on solving a riddle. Hypnosis is also available to help people cope with fear. Acupunchjre can also help increase he pain threshold. Today with all the new techniques available, it is not necessary to be as fearful of the dentist. If you are nervous or scared, contact your dentist and let him know your fears, and ask himwhat can be done to help you i you have. Your dentist should be able todeal with the fears you I help. Please don’t have the misconception that dentistry hasn't changed in the last 20 years. It has changed drastically, resulting in less fear among people. Today's children, tomorrow's adults, will not have as many fears as the adults todav. I CASHREUmSUPT0$500r ON A LL N EW FO RD CA RS. J u s t w h e n y o u n e e d it m o s t ... u p to $ 5 0 0 c a s h re b a te o n a n y n e w F o rd c a r! A n d th a t’s a fte r y o u ’v e m a d e y o u r b e s t d e a l. $ 1 0 0 b a c k o n F ie s ta , $ 2 0 0 o n a F a irm o n t, M u sta n g o r P in to . $ 3 0 0 o n a G ra n a d a o r T h u n - d e rb ird . $ 4 0 0 b a c k o n a n y L T D o r L T D W a g o n . A n d a b ig $ 5 0 0 b a c k o n th e L T D C ro w n V ic to ria , th e L T D C o u n try S q u ir e W a g o n a n d th e S ilv e r A n n iv e rs a ry T h u n d e rb ird . C a s h b a c k o n e v e r y n e w F o rd ca r. T h a t’s a n in c re d ib le o ffe r! T ru c k re b a te s , to o . U p to $ 1 0 0 0 a t y o u r C a ro lin a F o rd D e a le r. H URRY! O FFER ENDS JU L Y « R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . Highway 601 North Mockfville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 NCDL 2416 Phone Toll FREE From Wln«ton>Soiein, N.C. 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 - SB WILLOW OAK CENTERTHURSDAY - SfiJURDAY y a d k in v il l e r d . DRUGS S £ ß 9 V / C £ • S £ L £ C T / O N ¿ S ! / t ^ / J ( f ^ S l\/lOCKSVILLE,N.C.634-6213 A f S i V K V TATH ERV DAY ^ ^ J ü n e l S A English Leather TRAVELERS COLLECTION 7.00 Value 350 POLAROID ONE STEP INSTANT CAMERA ‘ 2 8 * * No. 1132 NORELCO TRIPPLE HEADER ROTARY RAZOR • 3 4 * 7 m 16 oz. L'OREAL ULTRA RICH SHAMPOO $ 1 6 71r Reg.1.99 3 oz.Jar LIPTON INSTANT TEA 1 87 CIGARETTES lOO’s •3.99 Others •3.89 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONiy WESTCLOXMEN'S POCKET WATCH BULI^EYEORDAY $399 Our Reg. 4.95 and 5.88 *Durable heavy guage steel finish with heat resistant paint ♦Two 16" X 9" Attached wood side tables Our Reg. 43.87______________ No. 8039 DELUXE BUDDY L 21" SQUARE SMOKER » 3 6 » » 2 LIT ER No. 7719 GIANT 35 QUART THERMOS ICE CHEST * 1 5 « » 13№ oz. RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER $ 2 ’ ’ MMM WHAT ATAN DARK TANNING LOTION $2® ^ No. 90 UEUJXE CARCONSCXLE with CBmUce holder Our Reg. 1.99 GS EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES o n lyt093 COLOR PRINT FILM ...... Z el 20 EXPOSURES only $>| 29 COLOR PRINT FILM ..........T* ea 36 EXPOSURES only $ C 99 COLOR PRINT FILM . . 0 ea 20 EXPOSURES only$^ go SLIDE FILM ^ 1 ea. SUPER 8 and 8mm only $ aq MOVIE FILM 1 ea CROWN will guarantee you will . - .... like your prints or we will refund your money. j Prints must be surrendered 'liL at time of return. — - - - _ 2 Quart HAND OPERATED ICE CREAM FREEZER $y 9 9 No. EL-502 SHARP POCKET CALCULATOR a DIGIT 1 2 ” Our Reg. 16.88 CLIP & SAVE Choose from Crown's Giant Selection I of Father’s Day Cards!! 15* Postage Stamp m rurcna^ & (Boxi IT Limil COUP( With any Greeting Card Purchases o f $2.00 or More (Boxed Cards Excluded) Limit 1 Stamp per coupon COUPON EXPIRES 6-14-80 5 P IE C E AUTO CLEAN UP KIT $ | 6 7 CONTAINS: *Buci<et *2 Sponges ♦Whitewall Scrubber ♦Polishing Cloth DELUXE WINE RACK $ 0 8 8 Regularly Up lb 818.00» NOW $11.79 ♦Suggested Retail JUSTE'NSPIECE MECHANICS PLIER SET^<3 No. 4045 INCLUDES: 6” Diagonal Cutting PI er; 8 Lmeman Cutting PI er; 8” Crimping Tool i 10” Lock Grip $ 0 9 9 Oiir PillOur Reg. 14.90 ALL MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES IN STOCK 1 5 % OFF Our Reg. Prices 4V> oz. OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE LOTION $ | 8 7 Fttfkvtew :iU7b Keiitctbvllle HO fbb 20y¿ Hwy. 6Ü1 ViidklrivIHe b/b bU44 Ww*!wood Villto^e CteiiwnuiiB /66 yii>b Oldtuwn J/lb Hd y^4 yi;ji Colony C«nler Klny bbJ i?lbb Old Mwy blaiilcy ville il ! ^ìfop 12 oz. KIT PRE-SOFTENED No. HB-1717 NORELCO 1000 WATT GOTCHA GUN HAIRDRYER $ 1 0 ” 1 Dozen SFALDINO BIRDIE GOLF BALLS $^ 9 9 USEYOUR CHARGE CAROSAT CBOWWMI WE RESER V E THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUAN TITIES NO D EA LER S PLEASE Farmington The Pino-Farmington Homemalcers Club met, with Mrs. Odell James Iasi Wednesday, May 28th. Tlie meeting was called to order by Mrs. James. Devotions were given by Mrs. Laura B. Fonea. Her topic was “Living for Today.” The roll call and minutes were read of the last meeting. The program was presented by Mrs. Ostine West on "Clothing.” Very interesting ideas were given on sewing and altering. Mrs. West also announced meetings for the next few weeks. After the collect was given, very delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.The Pugh family had their annual reunion last Sunday, June Bth, in Wytheville, Va., Mrs. Maude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams and Children, Michael and Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce and Children Adam and Amanda all attended. A very delicious meal was spread. The fellowship was quite enjoyable for everyone. There were 53 members present for the reunion.Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Strupe in West Bend, while there she attended a Senior Citizens dinner at Union United Methodist Church. The dinner was given Hawaiian style. Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely.Last weeks visitors of Mrs. Carrie Tucker, were Mrs. Thurman Martin, and Mr, Wayne Martin and daughter Julie of Walkertown, N.C. They also visited the J.W. Tucker family while here.The guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last weekend were Capt, and Mrs. Jerry Mason of Raeford, N.C. They arrived last Tuesday and returned home last Saturday night, June 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, from Eaton’s Church Comrfiunity. Also Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mr. 'and Mrs. Spillman last Sunday June Bth. 6rocl( Reunion The Brock Reunion will be held Sunday, June 15, at 1:00 o’clock at the home of James Brock (Old Brock homeplace).All friends and descendants of Nathaniel Brock are invited to attend, bring with them a well-filled basket, attend morning worship services at 11 a.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church and enjoy lunch, following services. ASCS News All producers of wheat, corn, barley, and grain sorghum will be eligible to earn program benefits if they file a timely and accurate acreage report by June 16th.All crops must be reported by this date. If plantings will not be completed by this date, producers must certify intentions on or before the final date.There is no set-aside, diversion or off-setting compliance requirements in 1980. Reporting producers will receive disaster protection, target price protection and eligibility to obtain low in terest commodity loans. Producers do not have to plant within the established normal crop acreage (NCA) to earn benefits, however, if they do, a higher price will be used to determine deficiency payments for 1980.Flue-cured tobacco producers must also report their planted acreage by June 16th to obtain price support. An accurate report is essential in reporting flue- cured tobacco. Failure to file an accurate report may cause a reduction in next year's allotment. The last date to request measnuement service is also June 16th. Vets Corner Will the Veterans Administration guarantee a loan for me to buy a condominium if I meet the credit and ve te ran e lig ib ility ■ requirements?Yes, However, the condominium must also meet tbe minimum property standards as for a conventionally built single-family residence.Are veterans of the armed forces of Poland and Czechslovakia entitled to hospitalization in Veterans Administration medical facilities?Public I.BW 94-491 provided authority to luraUh hospital carc and medical services to ceruln specified veterans of the armed forces ot Poland and C zechoslovakia. Basically, they had lo have served Ihelr home country during H’WI or H’WII, served in or wilh tbe British or French armed forces, and Iteen citiiens of the L'nited States for al least ten years. Farm Fatalities Farm accident fatalities declined 20 percent from 1970 to 1976, the U S Department of Agriculture says 6В DAVIi: COUNTY UNTlìRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 T a k in g A n A m ic a b le A n g le O n A n t s By Madeleine Jacobs They’re the uninvited guests at every picnic and probably have been since the first picnic was held.But the next time you’re tempted to stomp on that battalion of ants carrying off your potato salad and fried chicken, try looking at them from the viewpoint of the Smithsonian Institution's Dr. James F. Lynch, <Tn expert on those ubiquitous little creatures.“Ant.s are not just a nuisance or an interesting fringe clemenl in our society," the zoologist insists. “They play a critical role in tlu> owiaW ecology nf our planet.”That may be small comfort while they're interrupting your picnic, Invading your kitchen or building a nest on your patio, but consider this: Al any one time there are more than a quadrillion ants on Earth-a number that makes the sales of hamburgers pi\le in comparison. They are tlif most abundant of the visible insects and incredibly dlverse- sclentists estimate there are as many as 12,000 to 14,000 species of ants.Ants are constantly turning over soil, aerating and enriching it. In fact, together with earthworms, ants are the principal movers of soil in both tropical and temperate regions. Ants also are the main scavengers of dead insects, devouring fallen creatures like vacuum cleaners.Still not convinced? Well, consider this: Ants are found virtually everywhere on Earth, except An- tarctica-ranging from the arctic tree line, south to the tip of South Africa, and on virtually every oceanic island.And if you're still not persuaded that ants are important, remember that ants, like humans, are social creatures. In fact, they are the most social of the social insects-those that live in colonies- -with a behavior rivalled in complexity In the insect world only by the honeybee.All of which has made ants a subject of interest lo Lynch, who carried out his studies at the Smithsonian’s Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies near Annapolis, Md. Lynch doesn’t have to look far for his subject matter. There are about 500 species of ants in the United States as a whole, and he's already identified 60 species on the Center’s 2,600 acres, which contain a variety of habitats-farmland, shoreline, marsh, open field, new forest and mature hardwood forest. As he looked around, he found that many ant species used different habitats or food types, but others somehow seemed to coexist in the same habitat, feeding on a similar range of foods. Competition for food seemed inevitable. Lynch surmised. “And for so many different species had to behave somewhat differently in its search for food and in its defensive actions.”The larger issue for Lynch is the nature of competition among species of animals. “In nature,” he explains, “you rarely observe different animal species in the same habitat actively competing for food-you simply infer that over the course of evolutionary time competition has occurred and that the ecological and behavioral differences you see todajf are the results of that evolution. But with ants, one can actually observe and measure the process of competition between different species.”For his studies, he chose the three commonest ant species found in the forest at the Chesapeake Bay Center. These same species are characteristic of forests in the entire eastern United States, and their close relatives occur in west coast forests and elsewhere in North America.Lynch set out “baits''-small plastic discs-using tuna fish to simulate the protein of dead insects, a common food, and a diluted sugar solution to simulate the kind of sweet carbohydrate liquids that ants obtain from tree saps, fruit, flowers ana the excretions of aphids and certain other Insects.Bails were set out beginning in early spring and continuing into late autumn. Over the course of three years. Lynch and his colleagues made thousands of hours of observations, day and night, • counting the kinds and numbers of ants that showed up at the baits, what kinds of food they were attracted to and their pattern of behavior when confronted with competitors. The researchers followed the movements of the ants- from the moment when they first discovered Ihe food to their return to the nest and recruitment of other workers and back again to the food source. (By a peculiar quirk of genetics, all worker ants showing up at your picnic are Smithsonian News Service Illustration by Joseph Jacobs The next time you're tempted to stomp on that battalion of ants carrying off your picnic, try to remember that ants play a critical role In the overall ecology of our planet. Smithsonian News Service IMustralion by Joseph Jacobs By a peculiar quirk of genetics, all the worker ants showing up at your picnic as uninvited guests are females and are probably sisters; you might think of the attackers as a femhiist brigade. temaies and are probably sisters; y<- might think of the attackers as a feminist brigade.) The hundreds of measurements and observations were eventually analyzed with the help of a computer, and some fascinating conclusions began to emerge.“Most people think an ant is an ant," Lynch says, “but close study shows that these ants, like people, not only look different but are leading very different lives.”The most abundant ant, Prenolepis imparls, is rather slow to discover food, but once a scout has found it, she mobilizes large numbers of her sisters very quickly. Prenolepis, an intermedia te-sizes ant with colonies of about 1,600 individuals, is extremely aggressive. She actively attacks other ants and emits a defensive chemical that repels and disorients them; con- sequenUy, other ants have difficulty in dislodging Prenolepis from a food source. The species shows a distinct preference for protein foods. At the other extreme is the tiny, timid Paratrechnia melanderl, which is quick to find food, but which nimbly avoids confrontations with other, more agressive ants. Paratrechnia, whose small colonies number only 125 to ISO Individuals, employs a hit-and-run technique to pilfer from food sources dominated by more agressive ants, darting in and out quickly enough to avoid contact. It prefers carbohydrates. The third species, Aphaenagaster rudls, which Lynch calls a "broad- niched ecological generalist,” falls between these two lifestyles. Aphaenogaster forms colonies of about 300 individuals. Although the largest of the three species, it lacks the defensive adaptations of Prenolepis. Never theless, it is adept at finding food and is able to carry off much larger pieces of food than the more agressive ant. It responds equally to protein and carbohydrate baits. “It's a kind of jack-of-all-trades,” Lynch says, “ using a range of Detiavioral tactics to steal food when the more agressive species is around. And if Aphaenogaster finds food first, she will frequently hide it with debris and return for it at nightfall.”Interestingly, the aggressive Prenolepis is most active in late fall and in April and June, whereas the diminutive Paratrechnia is most active in August and September when the former literally disappears from view, probably because it doesn’t like hot weather. Aphaenogaster does most of its foraging at night in April and May and in September and October, but shifts to a daytime pattern when Prenolepis is absent. “Clearly, each species has evolved distinct adaptations for finding and defending food, and for surviving in the same habitat,” Lynch says, "and we think this helps them to coexist.” Lynch is carrying out similar research on ant communities in Florida, on Caribbean islands and in Mexico. He also is planning to study them in Panama, a classic tropical region where the number of species is far greater and the competition for food resources is presumably even stiffer than in tem perate climates. “From the shidies we've done so far,” he says, "we're beginning to see an outline of general behavioral strategy patterns. We'd like to think that these kinds of strategies apply not only to other species of ants, but to other animals as well.”Lynch admits that thinking of ants as competitive bands of sisters may not increase your empathy towards them. But hequickly points out that even when they are annoying, ants are rarely harmful to humans (a painful exception is the notorious stinging fire ant of the southeastern United States), and the ecological good they do probably far outweighs the bad. “Besides, there really isn’t much we can do about ants, so we might as well learn to live with them,” Lynch adds. “They’ve been around for the last 100 | million years and will probably be around at least that much longer.” Future Farmers To Convene At Raleigh Some 1300 high school students will gather June 11-14 ag Scott Pavailion on the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh for the 52nd annual convention of the Future Farmers of America, representing 18,000 FFA members in North Carolina.One of the largest student assemblies of the year, the annual convention features competitive events, awards presentation, and election of officers. Approximately $20,000 in awards, contributed by the FFA Foundation, Inc., and State sponsors, will be presented to Individual and group winners. Governor James B. Hunt,Jr., a former State FFA president, will head the rosier of speakers. Other state officials scheduled tu address the group are Commissioner of agriculture Jim Graham, State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, and Cliff Belcher, director of the Division of Vocational Education in the State Department of Public Instruction.The group will also hear National FFA Vice President Elin Duckworth of Mesa, Arizona, and Ray Wilkinson, farm director for WRAL Radio and TV station in Raleigh.This year’s state FFA officers, responsible for planning and coor dinating the convention, are John Pope of Bandys High in Catawba County; Beth Smith of Ledford High, Thomasville; Mark Cobb of Bartlett- Yancey High, Yanceyville; Freddie McPherson of'West Columbus High, Columbus County; Chuck Sutton of Franklin High, Macon County; and Darnay Barefoot of West Carteret High, Carteret County. oit [«WIMS itD Kfasois. M.ИММШМИШ! imillLI IC 2MI NHI OKS. COWtROSil6KEISOIS.f.l. iiaei HIM aoii tiif III «I Miii < ciirii 6IÌIISI0M I с III Mi »III ФOIS lOWâlOS. NlltONt ftio SMITH. M-2И 11(111 Ulti ITUIt Ml i «HI IС lltK »HW III lil «М2 Wm.R. Davie To Hold Registration For Recreation Registration for a summer recreation program for children living in the William R. Davie community will be held at 9 a.m. June 23 at the William R. Davie School. The program will run from June 23-27 and from July 7 - August 8, and is open to children from kindergarten to the eighth grade. Larry Lanier will direct the program. The program will last from 9 a.m. until noon, Monday - Friday.Crafts will be taught on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Tuesdays, from 11:30 a.m. ■ 3 p.m., participants will be allowed to swim at Lake Myers. Transportation will be provided and a $2 insurance fee will be charged for swimming. For more information, contact Lanier 9t 998-5224. Bible School At Dulin Methodist Vacation Bible School at Dulin United Methodist Church on Dulin Road will be held from 9:15-11:30 a.m. June 16-20, with lunch being served on Friday.Everyone is welcome to attend. Oranges There are 40 billion oranges grown In Ihe U.S. each year. That's an average of 80 glasses of juice and 30 eating oranges per person, ac cording to Sperry New Holland " V ie w F ro m T h e P illo w ” H e lp s H e a lth P r o fe s s io n a ls U n d e rs ta n d P a t ie n t ’s P a in In trying to learn how hospital patients deal with their pain. Dr. Laurel A. Copp, dean of the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, came across a woman who was recuperating from orthopedic surgery. Her mental coping method, the woman said, was visualizing every detail of her husband's trip to work- each bite of breakfast he took, how much change he put in his pockets, the keys he picRed up on the way out the door, the number of steps he took to the bus stop and everything he saw and did on the way to his office.“Doesn’t that take a long time?” Dr. Copp asked. The woman beamed. “Yes, and it the pain is still there when I get him to work, tnentally I bring him home and start over again.” It was through hundreds of conversations like these over the years that led Copp to the conclusion that health professionals had a lot to learn from their patients.Every patient, it seemed, had a unique way of dealing with long-term pain and suffering. Some would count~the bricks in a wall, floor tiles, Venetianblind slats, anything to take one's mind off the pain. Others might pray, aloud or silently. There was smoking, pacing, meditating and, of course, groaning.But health professionals, Copp con cluded, were apt to respond to only one expression of pain~the outward, very visible communication of intense suf fering. If a patient wasn't grimacing or moaning, then many nurses and doctors might not realize that the patient was experiencing great pain. “In hospitals, the staff through the years has learned to respond to an acute pain model typified by trembling, moaning, sweaUng, muscle contraction and a variety of physical ways of saying, ‘I'm in great distress.' If I have adapted to pain and can sit there quietly and cope, then 1 may not get what I need."I think we’ve got to get the view from the pillow, share the patient's pain and allow them to teach us what their pain is like. We have to acknowledge the many differences they can have in the levels of pain." The way a patient copes with pain, Copp says, is influenced by two major factors. One is cultural factor, the way a person's parents or community taught him or her to respond to pain. "In some cultures, it would be un thinkable for one to confess to experiencing pain. It's a stoic attitude prized by some communities," Copp says. “In other cultures, verbal com munication of pain is prized and even asked for. Distraughtness, pain or suffering is so important to the com munity that individuals are taught to wail, rock and groan."Thus, the health professional has to be aware of the various cues a patient displays, Copp says. If a stoic person, for example, mentions a “good bit" of distress, then that person probably is in great pain. Another factor is the patient's pain history, how he or she has dealt with pain in the past and what works best for that individual. Copp recalls the instance of a cancer patient asking for less medication. “^he refused medications because they made her sleepy and groggy, and she couldn't attend to her business af fairs. Her senses needed to be clear to remove the anxiety of being helpless. What happened was that the doctors and nurses came up with a plan to use small amounts of medication in her in travenous fluids, an amount which controlled the pain but allowed her to H e a lth T ip From The American Medical Assn. It happens every summer...thousands of people decide to crash diet in order to fit into that new swimsuit. There is no medical justification for rapid weight loss or a poorly balanced diet. Losing weight means taking in fewer calories than you burn each day. It's total calories and not special foods that count.If you decide to use diet aids, you should be familiar with these two drugs: ban- zocaine and phenylpropano lamine hydrochloride. The Federal Drug Administration recently announced that these two ingredients in over-the- counter diet aids are “safe and effective". The more popular of these two drugs is an un- pronouncable laboratory- produced medication called phenylpropanolamine. It is similar to adrenalin, a naturally occurring hormone, and is easily accepted by the body. Phenylpropanolamine affects the portion of the brain that behaves like a gland called the hypothalamus. One of the functions of the hypothalamus is to regulate the appestati which controls eat. per- that dif- your desire to Phenylpropanolamine suades the appestat you're not hungry. Benzocaine works ferently. It is a mild topical anesthetic that is in cough lozenges that temporarily numb a painful sore throat. So if you chew diet-aid benzocaine, which is in gum form, before meals, it numbs the taste buds on your tongue and you will eat only enough to quell your hunger. Because you won't be getting much pleasure from taste, you'll enjoy diet foods as much as other foods. Be sure to check with your doctor before trying any type of diet if you have “Any disease” or are presently taking medication. Grain Sorghum Mexico is nudging Japan as the leading buyer of U.S. grain sorghum. Mexico prefers sorghum for animal feed, reserving corn for humans.Chicken Population There are more chickens in the world today than people, and the number of chickens is growing faster than human population, reports USDA. keep a clear mind.”There are a number of ways a doctor or nurse can lessen the impact of the^ pain, Copp says. w The first, and most obvious, is allowing the patient to play a part in choosing the therapy prescribed for pain. He is urged to report responses to drugs and treatments. In addition to giving the patient a choice of treatmert, the technique allows the health professionals a wider range of alter natives than simply administering a shot for pain. Secondly, health professionals should work on the factors that contribute t(A pain, the stress and anxiety that ac-^ company it. Waiting for treatment can cause a lot of stress for a patient, just as can improper timing for inefficient use of medication, she says. Even therapy and hospitalization itself initiate new worries for self and family.Similarly, letting patients know that they can cope with pain in a way they choose, that it's not “against the rules,” goes a long way toward reducing the multiple causes of anxiety they might feel. “The pain experience is being looke<|tt at in a really impressive way," Copi^ says. “We have pain clinics now that are showing us the efficacy of different treatments for different people. We're much more willing to try a variety of treatments."In the old days, some ideas that were new or non-traditional would be accepted with about as much enthusiasm as the practice of selling patent medicine out of the back, of a wagon. We've come a long way since then to the^ point where we are now finally ad^ dressing the phenomen of pain." "It Is an immense advantage never to have said anything." Antoine de Rivarol Your home may qualify for important insurance discounts. • If your home was built in the last seven years. Nationwide has good news fot you We now have discounts of 2°o lo l4°o on homeowners insurance premiums. • Current policyholders who qualify will automati cally get the same discounts al renewal time • Call your Nationwide agent for details today J.E. KeUy, Sr: and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your side 1 с r-'’'pdn, • r(' 0''.< ^ N "su per ' Great Gift Idea! Floor Model Smoke Stand Origliially *14.99 Now Save MO SALE! Mens Short Sleeve Shirts Rig. <5.99 3 9 9 Oieorillviitind In mortw) сЫ«га MdilylM.C * № Í1 ¡^ Grill luorlniiiil ol colon indilylM.Sl2MS.M.Lini>XL SALE! Mens Fruit of the Loom Briefs R4.429 2 9 9 pkiofs FIntquilHymMtbrllliM I lupir low prie*. 8IIH2M4 Delta or Hl-Orl umbo Towels tvpwibMrkMiOdii 1«я|1и11|||.итНГ 36 Position Lounge Chair Rh MOJB P ricesT n ^ B ffectT h u rs.Ju n el2 thru Ju n e 18•MUiwiiiHiMiii« 909 Mumford Dr. Mocktville, N.C. 634-2361 HOURS: Mon.-Tue$.~Wed.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m ______________Thursday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m. T DAVII- COUNTY UNTIÍRI’RISF RI-XORD. THURSDAY. JUNU 12. 1‘)S0 7H Fix Him A Special Meal On His Spedai Pay! PRICES GOOD THRU 6/14/80... m ^ m mm QUANTITYDay, Sunday, June 15,1980 rights reserved ... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...Sirloin Stealc CHOICE j | r q < J h r ì m % h r t Discount F o (^ \ A Ribeye STEAK U.S. CHOICE y \»A U.S.Cholce v a U.S.Cholce £ ■ OOPorterliouse Steaic ib Cubed Chiicii Stealc ib * 1 A H A O U.S.Cholce A A O O U.S.Cholce Top ftJb O O«pStacik........ u*2^* Bwnd Recnt..... u*2” - * * Holly Farms 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer < ■ 4 0Whole Fryers ... Lb4o Bologna...........^1 4 Lb. Swift < H P A n 12 0z. ValleydaleHostess Ham .... Bologna...........99 3 Lb. Swift Premium * ^ OO Hol'V Mixed a mCan Ham...........^4 Fryer Parts.......ib39 flCMWMCOUl!^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE^ OF QT. J.F.G. M o y o n n a ls o REG.PRICE 79*COUPONPRICE 59cS OFFER GOOD THRU^6/14/80 AT PARTICIPATING STORES...DNE^ ^UCPUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE jS C l,^ , S W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE EOF GAL. KRAFT O r a n g e J u ic e ^REG. COUPON 0 0 CK PRICE » V * PRICE W ; OFFER GOOD THRU SAT6/14/80 AT ALL AREA ST0RES...0NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 8 PACK 16 OZ. C o c o C o la REG. ,..,,0 COUPON 99‘ lUrOliCOUPOIiGOIH^ Savo 20* r - ! WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 11 026V2 OZ. STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT T u n a j PRICE *V ^ PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT6/14/B0 AT ALL & AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER ^ CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SCI I I I! REG.PRICE 79‘COUPONPRICE 59‘i I I m“ “ OFFER GOOD THRU SAT6/14/80AT ALL S I, AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER ^ ■ UUSTaWEH, PLEA5MSC) .1®^» ■■ '-usiuivitH. I-Lt«st...(su) a = CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SD ■ »3IIIM Ii09N iM lit9N ll!!^.JL..M 9ll0M II0JR 03N № .JL.»N 0JilÙ 3N 0«N II^..« Applesauce 3/» I Jl:WHITE HOUSE 16 OZ. CANS euiw M iiiShcNta ■onOM 16 Oz. Van Camp'sPork Paper Towels^ 39-JHl-DRI BIG ROLL C Cal. 0.5% Fla Vo Rich LowfatQt. Del Monte ■ , 0 C ca>- u-3 % Fla'* Catsup.................#5 Milk . 12 Oz. Green Giant W.K. A 46 0z.Hi-C m m m SOz. Armour 42 0z.JewelNibiets Com .... 3/99 Fruit Driniis...........55 Vienna Sausage.... 39 Shortening ... e 25 Lb. Champ < M O O 24 Oz. Flav Vo Rich < ■ m k I^D Oz. Folgers17 Oz. Luck’sPinto Beans 39' instant Coffee Gardf^resHProduceli F ro K o n F o o d ^ ra ta lo w p e s LARGE NO. 2 3,SIZE SAVE FOR Calitornia A C A c Garden Fresh Sweet A A cBing Cherries • • • • LbOV Bell Peppers.... 4/88 Golden Ripe A A c Garden Fresh YellowBanana*...........u29* Sqworii..........4lu 88 New Crop Carolina A A c V A cPeaches........2Lbs. 88 Umes.............10/79 14 Oz. Banquet Lemon, SltsNtetry, 1« Coconul. Or CliocolileCream Pie... 11 Oz. Morton Chicken. Turkey.I Meit Loit. Or Silisbury SteakFroxen Dinners.... V: Gal. Sealtestice Cream........... 12 Pk. Fla-Vo-Rich A A c z Pk. Pet Ritz Deep Dish ap c IPopslcles............89 Pie Shells............75 * ■ w o 20 Oz. Banquet Apple Or Peach*1" PniitPie .... 8В - DAVIU COUNTY KNTHRPRISl: Rl'CORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 12, 1980 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following eases were disposed of in the regular June 2, 1980 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Robert Almond Powell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Darrell Wayland Thomas, reckless driving, possession of controlled substance, driving while license revoked, carry concealed weapon, dismissed with leave on each count. Dolores M. L.am, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Donnie Butner, possession of stolen goods, obstruct officer, voluntary dismissal; obstruct officer, not guilty. Jeffrey Keith Venable, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Donald Mickey Hardin, no operators license, $15 and cost; failure to reduce speed, volunatary dismissal.Dennis Haskell Thornton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Carnell Lamont Williams, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost, surrender operators license.Martha H. Bunker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronald C. Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Steven Ray Hager, improper equipment, cost.Jeffrey D. Litton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Billy Joe DeBoard, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Norman A. Pallo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jonathon Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Marsha Pixler Browning, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Leslie Allen Duke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Joel Arthur Dermid, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Ishmeal Gandy, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Davie Superior Court The followTng cases were disposed of in the regular May 27, 1980 session of Criminal Superior Court with Peter W. Hairston, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney: Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., driving while h'cense permanently revoked, sentenced to not less than eighteen months nor more than two years suspended, probation under usual rules and regulartions and special conditions.Ronald Ferrell Church, breaking and entering and larceny, not guilty. Donnie Lee Stillner, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to not less than one year nor more than eighteen months suspended, probation for three years, make restitution, pay cost.James Sheppard, assault, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal; two counts of violation of probation, sentenced to sbc months.Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and court cost.Louie Frost, driving under influence, $100 and court cost.James Earlie Waller, hit and run, sentenced to not more than one year as “ committed youthful offender” , probation for two years under usual rules and regulations, $50 and court cost and special conditions.The following cases were called and failed;Martin Van Sales, driving under influence.Jacqueline Clark Kirby, blood alcohol level .10 per cent. The following cases were continued:Robert Lee Bryant, false pretense.Bobby Gene Glass, assault with deadly weapon on officer, resist and delay officer, hit and run. Hugh J. Elliott, larceny by bailee, forgery.David Lee Martin, sexual activity by substitute parent.Tony Gray Foster, Sr., embezzlement. Barry Jones, abandonment and nonsupport. Rufus Clarence Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leaveCharlie A. Marshall, Jr., fraud, voluntary dismissal.Jacqualino R. Morton, breaking and entering, not guilty.John Rex Pfieeger, speeding 65 mph in 5,5 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Aloysius H. Shelley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Kathie Johnson Webb, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Mark Ellis, domestic criminal tre.spass, communicate threats, assault, trespass, not guilty; damage to real property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year on probation, not go about premises of prosecuting witness.Alvin George Hancock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to reduce speed, sentenced ‘o three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators licen.se, other conditions.James Harold McDonald, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Leroy Benson, non support, voluntary dismissal.Eddie D. Freeman, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal at request of prosecuting witness. William K. Holder, delay officer, $15 and cost. Stanley Ray Plemmons, possession of controlled substance, $25 and cost.James Alfred Worley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Troy Willard, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, other conditions.Bill Trent, resist arrest, trespass, voluntary dismissal.Tet у Michael McDaniel, assault with deadly weapon, assault, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Clauzell Williams, non support, voluntary dismissal.Ernest Lee Cain, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.Charles Dennis Turner, Jr., assault, voluntary dismissal.Terrence Wilson, assault, voluntary dismissal. Patricia Louise Tallent, exceeding safe speed, cost.William Fred Allen, non support, voluntary dismissal.Mrs. Douglas M. Ball, larceny, voluntary dismissal.Kenny Howell, assault with deadly weapon, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, probation under usual rules and regulartion and special conditions, $50 and cost, pay attorney fees, weapon to be destroyed, assault with deadly weapon: carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.David I. Hobson, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.Fred Allen, domestic trespass, voluntary dismissal. Blue Mold Is Active In Davie Captain R.W. "Dickie" Groce was somewhat s receive his bullet proof vest as a national winner b Cop Contest.” (Photo by Robin Carter) After A Year Of Waiting, Bullet Proof Vest Arrives rised to finally e “My Favorite All good things are worth waiting for, but Mocksville Police Captain R.W. “Dickie” Groce views his twelve month vigil as somewhat ridiculous. After a year of waiting, he finally received his bullet proof vest as a national winner inthe “My Favorite Cop Contest.” The contest, held in March, 1979 was sponsored by the “Midnight Globe” Magazine. The tabloid is printed weekly in Greenwich, Connecticut.It all began March 13, 1979 when readers of Uie “Globe” were urged to nominate men they felt were outstanding law enforcement officers. A letter describing “My Favorite Cop” was the only contest requirement. Mrs, Betty Williams of Route 4, Mocksville submitted Groce’s name. The letter described an incident in 1977 Cory Scott Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Robertson of Route 2, Advance was three years old June 8. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Phillips of Route 1, Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Roliert W. Robertson of Route 2. Advance. Cory’s mother is the former Sheila Phillips. G e n e a o lo g y by Ann Sheek The Call Family According to the Rowan County land grants in 1783 the state of North Carolina granted 548 acres of land on both sides of Cedar Creek to William Call (then sometimes spelled Cawl.) In 1784 the state of N.C. granted 400 acres to Henry Call on Buffalo Creek next to William Call’s line. These grants later fell in Davie County when it was formed. William Call’s Rowan County will was written in 1778 and probated in 1784. In it are named his wife Catherine and the following children: John, Henry, Adam, Daniel, Margaret, Christina, Dorothy, Even and Ann Mary.By the 1790 Census for the Salisbury District of Rowan County, there were three male heads of Call households - Henry, John, and Daniel. Adam married in Surry County in 1785 to Elizabeth Starr. Henry Call died in 1828 and his Rowan County will lists his heirs as follows: wife Mary and children Elizal>eth, John, Anna Call Kinnick, Margaret Call Sheek, Daniel A., David, Jacob, Joseph and grandchildren Levi Call, Sally Call and David Sparks. His widow Mary died in 1844 and lier estate record is found in the Davie County estate records.Daniel Call, brother of Henry and son of William, died in 1822 and his Rowan County will names wife Joanna and his children as follows: William, John, Henry, Daniel, Martin, Elizabeth, Polly and Matilda.The Rowan County and Davie County Records are filled with information on the Calls. To trace a specific line from these early settlers, check the marriage bonds, deed abstracts, and laler census and tax records WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY W ITH HE A T RECOVERY FROM WELL WATER RESIDENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING SAVE TWO-THIRDS OVER THE COST OF OIL, GAS OR ELECTRICITY! Your present water system or a new weli can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Call us today for more details. Mammoth Ш С В В Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 Merrill Deal says..i l l Some iolks still have the idea that using ethanol (ethyl alcohol) for fuel Is a new and unproven approach. Actually, ethanol as fuel for combustion engines pre-dates petroleum products. When the first motor-powered vehicles were produced, their power came from ethanol. The early units coming off Henry Ford's assembly line had an option of burning either ethanol or the then relatively new petroleum distillate called gasoline. Then petroleumdiscoveries began to abound, gasoline became more practical, and research and production of ethanol for fuel came to a halt. The tables actually began to turh in the late I960's when the price of gasoline in Europe and some South American countries began to escalate to the point that it proved economically feasible to convert engines to either straight ethanol or a blend of the two called gasohol. Next week we'll see why gasohol may be the tip of the Iceberg. 333 Mitfxiry St. Moduvllle, N.C. when Groce was beaten and left along the roadside following the routine stop of a DUI suspect.Groce, along with 50 other officers across the nation, was cited for dedication by the “ Globe” . The publication described these men as “having something in common and men that America can be proud of because of their courage.The bullet proof vest, a K-15, U.S. government approved item supplied by American Body and Armor Equipment, was to arrive a month later.It has taken however, a year for it to finally be delivered. American Body and Armor cited the reason as difficulty in obtaining measurement. They also commented that fullfillment of two large government contracts delayed manufacturing of the "special” vests.Groce commented that he had just about given up on ever receiving the vest. He extended a special thanks to Mrs. Williams who made national récognition possible. Driver Is Charged Following Wreck The driver of a 1975 InternaUonal tractor-trailer was charged with ex ceeding safe speed after the truck he was driving jack-knifed and hit a car on US 64 2.8 miles east of Mocksville June 3.According to the Highway Patrol, Stanley Edward Cottrell, 29, of Rt. 2 Randleman, was traveling east on US 64 when he observed a Department of Transportation flagman in the raod. His truck jack-knifed while stopping for Uie flagman and side-swiped a 1970 Ford truck, driven by Felin Baker, 65, of Mill Street, causing $700 damage to the Ford. Damage to the transfer was esUmated at $200.Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes in- vesUgated. “Blue Mold Is very active in Davie County plant beds and fields. I’d ap preciate any emphasis you can give this news release. Davie County is In the process of losing thousands of dollars on Its 19S0 Tobacco Crop.” Ronnie Thompson, A.A.E.A. The blue mold sItuaUon is critical, and high loss Is expectcd unless control action is taken by growers immediately. The disease was reported in plant beds in 47 counties and field in 39. Some county extension agents in Uie souUi and east are reporting the occurrence of this disease in all fields that did not receive Ridomil. Most growers are slow at destroying plants in olij bed site following completion of transplanting and in use of the foliage spray plan in the field. The disease is widespread in oUier states. Blue mold caused extensive field damage in Florida and Georgia earlier, but appears to be subsiding at the present Ume. Blue mold is acUve in South and North Carolina in plants beds and fields. It is also present in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. The causal agent produces tiny spores or seed-like bodies called conidia Uiat can travel in the wind for 20,40, perhaps as high as 200 miles on a cloudy, cool, rainy day. Every unprotected plant bed and field is subject to attack. The following control acUon is suggested. Plant Beds - Growers in the Old Belt should continue treaUng beds unUl transplanUng is complete and plants in old bed site destroyed. Growers in Eastern, Central and Southern parts should destroy plants in the old bed site immeditaely. Blue mold is present on plants in these abandoned beds and provides an ideal situation for buildup of the causal agent that could easily spread to fields. Here is a situation where growers should work together to be sure Uiat plants in Uie old bed site are destroyed immediately (when transplanUng to the field is complete) in their community. F'ield- Immediate control action is suggested Uiroughout North Carolina, Pressure Canner Safety Checking Schedule Listed The Home Economics Extension Agent for Davie County, Mrs. OsUne W. West, has announced the schedule for pressure canner checking at the County Office Building, Mocksville, as follows: Monday, June 16-l:00-4;00 p.m.Tuesday, June 17-9:00 a.m.-12 noonFriday, June 20-9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon.Monday, June 23-1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. The canners with the dial gauges must be checked each year to be sure they are registering the right degree. Only bring Uie lid! Be sure to tell your neighbor or better yet, bring it for her.The canner checking is free service from your Extension office.Mrs. West also added “This year some of you are trying Uie new sugar peas, Uie type that the pods can be eaten. These freeze well, the blanching Ume is two to Uiree minutes and cool quickly, and package properly and freeze. These are good for sUr-frying as well as salads.”If there are any quesUons about the above or for informaUon about canning call 634-2634. Ridomil, applied as a preplant soil in corporated treatment at rates of 1 to 2 quarts per acre, is providing full season protection and no additional control appears to be needed at this time.Growers who ’did not use Ridomil should begin immediately (if they have not already done so) to spray fields witl^^ fungicides’ containing maneb (Manzatew 200, DiUiane M-22 Special and DIUiane M-45) or streptomycin sulfate (Agrl- Mycin 17 or Agri-Strep D). For fields with blue mold - the rates should be increased from 1 pound per 100 gallons of water to P 4 pounds and apply twice weekly (every 3 to 4 days). Continue spray treatment application unUI ad vised by Blue Mold Central.The foliage spray plan is preventative and is nothing like as effecUve when started after the disease has appeared A That is why starUng early (within one^ week following transplanting) is strongly cncouraged. These fungicides will tend to reduce overall damage even when started after the disease appears. The blue mold threa', is real and severe damage is expected unless growers take control acUon. The causal agent is in plentiful supply. WeaUier conditions were hot and dr>^ in most areas this past week and this kind of weather is not considered favorable for tho causal agent. But the causal agent lias built up to such a high level tha^ extensive damage most likely will occur unless control action is Uiken. Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr. has been awarded the $1,000 Goldston Award for academic excellence for a pre-med student at High Point Coliege. He will be a rising senior next year and has been a dean’s list student for 3 years. He also served as co-chief, junior marshall a tA graduation this year. ™ Dryer Energy To help keep your cloUies dryer from being an energy hog, it’s a good idea to check its lint trap or filter after every load. Also, keep a close eye on its outside exhaust, for if the dryer can’t “breathe” it will work less efficienUy, using more energy, say agricultural extension specialists at NorUi Carolina State University. Methodist Women Hold 'Mini-Retreaf Zion Chapel United Methodist Assembly Ground, was the setUng for the Sixth Annual “Mini-Retreat” for Davie County United Methodist Women, on June 2, 1980. One hundred fifty seven women, and two Ministers, shared in the covered dish supper and program.The program was divided into two sections. The first part was led by Mrs. Shirley Cottle, and titled "Peace through Commitment- Personal Commitment to Christ.” The second porUon of the program was led by Mrs. Dot Alvord, and UUed “Peace through Commitment- Personal Commitment to Service.” In the second portion of the program, the women were commissioned to fill an empty >2 gallon milk carton with 4x4 fabric squares and mail the package to Zimbabwe for use by the United Methodist Women there. Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, were missionaries in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) for many years. They are currently serving the Advance-Mock Charge.Mrs. Jane Bowers was soloist, and Mrs. l^tUe Smith pianist for the Retreat. Bixby To Hold Bible School Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold its VacaUon Bible School June 16-20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes will be offered for all ages from nursery through adult.The church is located on the Fork Church Road at Bixby.The central theme of Vacation Bible School is ■ Jesus, I Believe In You”. A complete program, including songs, Bible study, recreation, crafts and puppet shows will be presented. On Saturday, June 21 at 6 p ni. a cookout with liumemade ice cream, will conclude Vacation Bible School.Family, friends and neigh bors are invited to attend. PeilicideiiPesticide supplies for the 1980 crop season are expected to he adequate for overall farm needs, the US. Department of Agriculture says. D a ^ G M i n t y , L o o k a t t t s ! WUIiiw w h a t y o t t s e e . WFMY-TV has built a new Tall Tower! It's located In Randolph County, stands 2649 leet above sea level and at 6:00 pm on June 18, It goes Intooperatlon. Why a Tall Tower? WFMY-TV saw a need to Improve the recep tion for homes already receiving our signal, and also to extend that signal Into areas that were unable to receive our programming. By Incorporating a new trans- mitter-anlenna system and a new type of signal called “circular polarization", our viewers wlll receive a clearer, brighter, more colorful television picture. If your TV set has "rabbit «ers" or a whip antenna, you'll see a noticeable Improvement In recep tion no matter what position your antenna Is In. If you have an out side antenna, simply turn It towards Randleman for the best reception. So, tor the look ol ttie eighties, looK al Channel 2 starting June IB at 6:00 pm. XALL TO W E R w fm y « t v SGreensboro, N.C. ■■■■ d a v ii; COUN'IV I-NTI IîrUISI RI-mR|), nil KSI'Л^ , м м I '. I')'.'' «Ч’. " i v o m M o t t n l a i m T o T h e S e a ' \ Will Martin On Bicycle Trek "From 111!' iiiiiiiiitjniis 111 Iho sea...the idea fasi'in.ilcH Will Marlin of ^locksvillo. F,(inippp(l wilt) t(’ii spprrt bikos and nR.';()i l('(l ucai', lie aiit) nine cnnipanlons left the inomilains of Murphy, N.C. h'nind for llir (-('asl off Manteo, II look fifteen ilnys. hut Ihe weary Iraveler.s finally arrived...peddling all ihe way. "riiere was .'Jiiinething about the ivhole idea that ju.sl lalig a hell with me," explained Ihe 24 year old Martin. ||\Vhen I started the Irip, I really didn't ™now if I could pliy.sieally handle it, B\it,I knew I had to try, ' The group, comprised of seven men and Ihree uotnen, left Murphy early in the tnorning of May !). Their len speed Iiikes were loaded with gear that would sustain Ihem during Ihe trip. Only tiie necessities were allowed, a sleeping h.^g, watnr hnllle. tools, etc. T-’ood was piu'chased along the way. Killed wilh the prospects of adventure, the group enthusiastically began the ■Journey f'^ncli wa.s determitied lo *.iake it from the mountains lo Ihe sea. Marlin commented Ihal the group traveled anywhere from :I0 lo 100 miles a day. He cited the first few days of the trip as the roughest, "II was definitely worse at the beginning,” said Marlin, 'it is hard to de.scribe the physical strength necessary to peddle up huge moun- lilins," Downhill proved almost as bad. “There were some down hill runs that were approximately 10 miles in length," said Martin, “Our bicycles could reach a spei'd%f 40 to 50 miles per hour on these mns. This could prove dangerous if a wheel happened to hit a loose gravel or rough spots in the road," He commented that everyone was lucky in that no accidents occurred. The group which was organized through the Venture Program at UNC- Charlotte, traveled country roads throughout the trip. The tour route never led directly into a major city, but always passed near small towns where food and supplies could be secured, Martin commented that everyone traveled pretty much at "their own speed, " The group would get up around 7:(K) a,m,, have breakfast, and hit the road around 9:00 a.m. A pre-designated lunch slop and campsite was assigned Will Martin, 21 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville, traces Iiis bicycic trip from the "Mountains to tlie Sea.’ Wm. R. Davie Holds 8th Grade Graduationt j Л. n t ^ n _ * t . «« •___^ William H. Uavie Eighth Grade Graduation was held on Monday, •June 9, at 1 p,m, J. Charles Dunn was the guest speaker. GRADUATE.? I'eriy Douglas Barneycastle Vicky Diane Barnhardt Deborah Karlene Blackwelder Janice Renee Bledsoe Dana Mechelle Boger Kimberly Diane Brown Martha Lynn Call ^ W illia m Terry Campbell V K aren Denise Caudle Robert Lee Church Melissa Deree Eaton Kelly Sue Folds Bradford Keith Gaither Rodney Vestal Gobble Kellie Lynnette Gobble Hilda Lee Grose Annette Arlene Hampton James Efrem Hollis Roger Dale Horne, Jr. Nelson Orlanda Howard Scotty Ban Johnson Tracy Lynn Johnson Keith Richard Jones Michael John Latham Kathy Lynn Latham Tracy Edward Latham William Hobert Manis Paula Ann Masten Rebecca Dawn McClamroch Teresa Lynn McEwen Tommy Dean McEwen C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B i ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e 7750* i4'i' Anmim I^ a i( '0(x x J j i i i K ' 12 th ro L i^ h J u n e 18 . I iii.s is i1 r ‘ h ii> lic ‘.sr in t e r e s t r a t e o ff e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o i ib C a r o l in a .M i n i m u m d e jx is it i^ ^ K M K K ) f o r a .s ix m o n t h t e r m . C X "i53i)"lVI()ntliCmificatcof Deposit \ ni'ni ' ! II II 1 ( hi!. It : . ■! I.( и i| I |4 : ‘ г 1 ' . - Ч11| . >1 11 i«l( J ,t^ ^ ,ni, . Ч >' ' "I < .u h .|u ,tllr! ' 'b ' I Ч Mil hl\ .1) ul II 11 M h I hi %9 .2 5 K'.iii ' lllllliiiu I.S ,1980. I\l.\nmiiii Karen Beth Mincey Kenneth Lee Myers Brenda Sue Potts Audra Lynn Rasmussen Amy Kathleen Reavis Samantha Ann Rycroft Sarah Diane Sanders Perry Josef Seawright Mark Douglas Sheets Cindy Darlene Speer Melissa Ann Speer Michael Dean Spry Malinda Christine Steelman Cynthia Lou Ann Swisher Christopher Delane Tyler Randy Glen Baughn Jacqueline Lynn Wall M ARSHALLS Tracey Karen Gobble Cynthia Lynn Hardin Michael Bruce Driver Steven Douglas White 4-H Camp Deposits Due Any youth, ages 9-14, who is interested in attending 4-H Camp should have their $10.00 deposits into the 4-H Office by 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 13. The camp week will be held July 7-12 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4- H Camp in Reidsville, N.C Cost for the week is $54.00. Boys and girls interested in attending do not have to be in organized 4-H Clubs. The camp week is always one filled with fun and adventure. Campers will have the op portunity to choose which four classes they wish to take during the week. Choice of classes in Ihe morning include swimming, crafts, music, outdoor living skills, over night camping, recreation, canoeing, archery, ecology, electric, wildlife, and bachelor living skills. Af ternoon sessions will involve field recreation; such as, volleyball or softball, free swim, hikes, cook-outs, lour of Chinqua-I’enn Plantation, and other choice recreational activities. For further information, and application forms, con tact the 4-H Office at 634-5134, located in the County Office Building. I i I ‘ : ¡ ! < . j. : I I *1.^' I 1 1 1,11 :'l .il i I! lU Irsi |4 l],lh\ Ii )| I'.il h \\ I! llJi ,|\\ .il ' 1 . : : , ! \ I: ■ I 1 t! ‘ I ! I I ' :1 ,iN ,!! К ¡ .1 'I I \ li'l II 11 < I I 111 К ,|U ' Ли I 111 n 11, i',', 11Ы|Ич' ( I h e lp y o u fin d a w a y .I J \К;п1ч,11)1( / Щ f ; each day before beginning the ride. Everyone stayed fairly close together after making it down the mountains. Martin commented, however, that the group was pretty well "strung out" during the first few days from Murphy, “1 was the first to make it to the lunch stop on the first day,” said Martin,” and it was about two hours before another rider appeared. He laughingly com mented that he had to wait for the others because it was his day to carry the food supplies. When I say I was carrying the lunch for the riders, it sounds like I really had something," he joked, “Actually, it was peanut butter and jelly sandwiches," Martin sai^l that he certainly didn't lose any weight on the trip, and probably gained some. He commented that food consisted primarily of carbohydrates. “Our appetites were ravenous," he said. Martin saw many interesting things on the trip and stayed in many in teresting places. One night was spent in the Cullowhee Baptist ChurC h, another in the Bunn Rescue Squad Building, and one in the dorms at UNC-Chapel Hill. The rest were spent in campsites in State Parks. "We stayed everywhere but in a hotel with a bed," laughed Martin, He com mented that he sta.ved in a tent with four other men, which tended to be rather crowded for sleeping, "People were very nice and open with us," said Martin, We were greeted with interest in every town we stopped in. No one seemed to care that we were strangers, and always seemed ready to help us repair bikes or find a place to stay," He commented that dogs chasing their bikes were somewhat of a problem, in fact, he lost his tire pump after wrap ping it around a pursuing dog'6 head. Motorists were very courteous, Martin remembers only one incident near Clemmons when the bicyclists were “forced to hit the ground." “The trip was very well organized, and no major problems arose," said Martin, Aside from aching muscles and a few minor bicycle repairs, everything went just as planned. After fifteen days of pedaling, the group finally arrived al the city limits of Manteo. Nine of the 10 riders finished, “It was really sort of let down when I arrived in Manteo," said Martin. “I was so determined to get there and all of a sudden it was over," He commented that the group traveled 30 more miles to a campsite near Cape Hatteras. The group was transported back to Charlotte the next day in a van, “It was really an adventure," said / \ ■ 'i Marlin admitted that his muscles ached throughout the entire bicycle trip. This however, didn’t dampen his determination to finish the tour. Marlin, '(.'spi'cially since it was my first try at long distance cycling. It gave me Iho cliance to tour countryside I would normally never see." Ho commented that the physical challenge of cycling front the North Carolina Mountains to ttie ocean was foremost in his mind. "I was determined not to walk a step, " he said, “ and I didn't." With a little experience behind him, Martin is now planning a bicycle trip to Oregon. He hopes lo one dny ride ;h i (!■ s country on his trusty ten sp'- :l " 1 feel confident now," s.-tid Marlin, "and I'm not worried at traveling alnne The trip won't be eus\ Ini! it'r something I wanl to d o" Stoiy by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Martin unpacks the 35 pounds of gear necessary for his bicycle tour of North Carolina. lie patted the thin foam rubber mattress, commenting that it got “ mighty hard’’ during his 17 days on the road. ‘ -Ч Library News by David i'crgiisson Library HirciUir As far as is known, there was no writing in a Slavic language twfore the 9th century A.D. Next Monday night, June 16, the Summer Reading Program finally begins. The theme, again, "From Hatteras toCherokee", focuses on North Carolina folklore and .stories. Children who have finished first grade are invited and must eventually read six books in order lo qualify for a certificate and a free day at Lake Hideaway in MiK'ksville, The meeting at 7 p m, Monday will also feature movies, "Lady of Ihe Light" and "Incredible Cat Tale " There will be meetings at night throughout the program, and a party with the awards ceremony Ihe lasl meeling, Ihe week of ■Iiily 2llth, Members of Ihe club will each receive a map of North Carolina with sites of the various mysteries marked, including the Maco i.ight, the Flaming Ship of Ocracoke, the Lost Colony, the Devil's Tranipi.ig Ground, the Brown Mountain Lights. Judaculla's Handprint, and the Strange Killer of Turkey Hollow. Headers are urged to read some of the stories about our slate's unexplained ghosts and tales. We have gotten multiple copies <if various recom mended books. HOOKS INCI.IIDKD- .Iiidat ulla's Huiid|irint .iiid Other .Mysterious Tales of North Carolina by Julia .Montgomery Street i<if Winston- .Salenn. .\n Illuiitrutrri (luirte lu Ohosti. by •Nancy Roberts. Ihis Haunted l.aiid. hy Bruce and Nancy Roberts .\|>|iulacliiiin lioberts ■flir l»e\irs tivjii'ir. Harden lu r Heel Ghosts. b\,Jolin lliiiden I uharrie Magic, by Fred T Morgan I laming .Ship uf Oeiacoke and Other Tales of the ((utri Hanks, liv Charles H VVIu-dh.-v (iliosts, by Nancy Tiam|iin)> lii'uund. The Jack Tales, by Richard Chase, The Grandfather Tales, by Richard Chase, (ihost Tales of the I'w harries, by Fred T. Morgan Outer ISanks Mysteries and Seaside Stories, by Charles H. Whedbee Tall Tales From The High Mills, by Kllis Credle Southern Ghosts, by Nancy Roberts. Parents of children who have not re registered since May 1 should ac company their children to the library, preferably before next Monday night, so that they may get a new library card. Parents of children under 12 must sign their registration cards, and it will be crowded Monday night, so stop in now! Remember, we are open Thursday nights until 8:30 as well as Monday nighis. Volcanomaniacs will be interested to know that our library will receive The Daily News, Longview Washington's daily newspaper, for a few weeks, Fred Ladd, who lives in that area, and is related to the Currents of Mocksville, thought that people in this area might be interested in effect Ihe eruption might )i* having I’ulling the Shades Pulling the shades at night not only gives you privacy, il also saves you fuel costs. The shades partially insulate the windows They keep out the heal in suitnner and the cold in winter. English walnuts are niarkcttd ii.oi«; ttian any otiiei tree mit N ews th a t’s fa il, co n cise , a ccu rate , that se e k s out so lutio ns to world problem s, that g ives you a cle a re r view of both national and international new s. T H E CHFaSTTAN SCENC E M ON TTOR,, И S aii Ibr 1И , Monitor Or t »'4' ’ yL't. lh‘- /' ЧЛ I*, ffotll 'Л fnO'llii', 1 / ' ‘ np t(J Otii- у»-и1 ill Just f ill b.'i tr. • 800-225'7 In M-l' ( r j M . • J / 10В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,'JUNE 12, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s MHS. ANNA MAE POWELLMrs. Anna Mae Smoot I nwcll, 8.3, of Mocksville, Rt. I, died Saturday evening in Oavie Counly Hospital. The funeral was conducted nt 11 a.m. Tuesday at Center Uniled Methodist Church by the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt. Burial was in the church I'omeiery.Mrs, Powell was the (liiughler of the late Samuel J. nnd Florence Walker Smoot and the wife of the late William Powell who died in 1971.She was a member of I'cnicr United Methodist C!hurch and is survived by her iiloces and nephews. MRS. LILLIE GREGORYMrs. Lillie Gregory, of 812 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died Saturday at the Pellcare Nursing Home in Winston- Salem following an extended illness.She was a native of Iredell County, and a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church in Mocksville.She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sanders of Winston-Salem; one son, Raymond Gregory of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Clark of Statesville; seventeen grandchildren, forty great-grandchildren and 4 great-great grandchildren; a step-son, Hobert Redmond of Statesville, N.C.Funeral services for Mrs. Gregory were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holiness Church in Mocksville. Rev. Mrs. Jessie Leach officiated with burial following in the church cemetery. MRS. LUCY HARDING Mrs. Lucy Jonath Harding, 91. formerly of Rt. 2, Mocksville, died at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center on Sunday evening. The funeral was held on Tuesday in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born May 3,1889, in Lincoln County, Mrs. Harding was a daughter of the late Cephus and Martha Scronce Jonath. She was a retired school teacher, a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church and was a member of the Daughter's of the American Revolution. Her husband, John T. Harding, preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Ott of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Martha H. McNair ot Rich mond, Va.; three sons, J. Charles and H. Ray Harding, both of Rt, 2, Mocksville and Harvey A. Harding of Win- ston-Salem; 14 grand children; and 13 great grandchildren. CHRISTOPHER LEE FOSTERChristopher Lee Foster, 14, of Rt. 2, Johnson Road, died on Sunday at 10:40 p.m. of natural causes at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for one day. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday in Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Born August 21, 1965, in Rowan County, the youth was the son of Edward L. and Sue Poteat Foster of the home. He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to this parents, include his grand parents, Mrs. Ruth B. Foster of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Poteat of Rt. B, Salisbury. NORFLEET CLARK Mr. James Norfleet Clark, 76, of 31S Woodlawn Avenue, Weldon, N.C. died Sunday, June 1 at 9 p.m. at Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids, N.C.Mr. Clark was born in Halifax County to the late James H. and Lucille Nicholson Clark. He was an active member or the Fiisl United Methodist Church in Weldon. He was a retired employee of the city ol Weldon. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Shaw Clark of the home; one son, James N. Clark of Stony Creek, Virginia; two sisters. Miss Garna Lee Clark of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville, N.C. and Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer of Ad vance; and two grand children. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 3 at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Weldon by Rev. Brooks Patton and Rev. Caswell Shaw, Jr. Burial was in Weldon Cedarwood Cemetery. Meat Consumption America consumes more red meat than any other nation. Consumption reached 18.3 million metric tons in 1979, nearly a fourth of the world total, according to the Agriculture Department. S h a d y G r o v e C l a s s O f 1937 H o l d s R e u n i o n The 19.17 graduating class of Shady Grove High School held their second reunion on Saturday June 7, at the Fork Civic Center with 16 of the 20 members present. Those present included: Betty Cornatzer, Jerome Shermer, Inez Chaplin Howard, Lena Potts Wall, Hayden Bailey. Hubert Bailey, Ruth Shutt Collette. Joe Collette, Tom Talbert, Pauline Barnhardt Carter, Naylor Voglar, Joe Talbert. Esther Wagner Stafford, Frank Mock. Evelyn Rattz Hendrix, and Edna Gobble Beauchamp. ______________ The class tn 1937. Back Row: (left to right) Evelyn Rattz. Frank Mock. Esther Wagner, Joe Talbert, Pauline Barnhardt, Tom Talbert, Maurlda Hendrix. Joe Gleen Collette and Ruth Shutt. Front Row: (left to right) Alton Foster, Betty Cornatzer, Jerome Shermer. Inez Chaplin, Alvin Carter (deceased). Lena Potts, Hayden Bailey, Mary Gladys Phelps, and Hubert Bailey. Not pictured: Naylor Voglar and Edna Gobble. Four Corners The 31st Annual Shelton- Dixon Reunion was held Sunday June 8 at Bonkin Lake. President Bill Shelton presided minutes by sec. Mrs, Batry Smith. Oldest one at tending was Mrs. Hattie of Kannapolis who is 90 yeaW old youngest one present was Stephen Wallace 3 week old son Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace. Door prizes were won by Terry Craft and Howard Dixon around 100 people attended. There were 2 deaths since last year L.S. She ton Sr. and George Laytnon. There were 8 births since last year. Greg Beck and Larri SmitP graduated from Davie County High School Thursday night congratulations and Best wishes to them. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Lucy Harding, who died recently. Several seniors of Davie High and friends of their community are spending the week at the t>each. ^ V e t ’s C o r n e r I served on active duty four months in 1972 and received an honorable discharge. Am I entitled to loan guaranty benefits through the Veterans Administration? Yes. Legislation passed in I97H provided that 90 days or more service during the Vietnam Era-Aug. 5, 1964, to May 7. 1975-entitles veterans to VA loan guaranty benefits. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11;00A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeny Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A.Church, where everybotly is somebody, invites you to share in the full gospel message r B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e s tio n ; Who were Jesus' first three disciples? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. feeds, Dry Goods 6rocerics, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockeville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. i)AISY FLOUR Wf Cusloiii Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUing RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off tlie Highway 64, Green Hill Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worsllip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MoclcsvUle5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH c e d a r 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. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsllip 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 Blackburn, Paslor 'Route 4. MoclcsvUle 5.5. 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 Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worthip 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. IT IS WELL WITH MV SOUL The real test of Christian faith comes when "sorrows like sea billows roll" upon us, all but smothering trust and confidence in God, It came to Horatio G. Spafford, Chicago lawyer, when the great Chicago conflagration of 1871 swept away all his material possessions and when, two years later, his four children were drowned in a shipwreck while crossing the ocean with Mrs, Spafford, But Mr, Spafford. the author of "It Is Well With My Soul," kept his faith in the face ol the heart-wrenching sorrow that might easily have overwhelmed him. When, after being miraculously rescued from the sea, Mrs. Spafford cabled the tragic news. "Saved alone!" he sought comfort in his religion, and to give expression to his undiminished trust in God he wrote the hymn which has proved a balm to so many .ouls in deep trouble. When peace, like a river attendeth my way. When sorrows like sea billows roll;Whatever my lot. Thou hast taught me to say. It is well, it is well with my soul. Though Satan should buffet, tho' trials should come.Let this blest assurance control. That Christ hath regarded my helpless estate. And hath shed His own blood for my soul. And. Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight.The clouds be rolled back as a scroll. The trumpet shall resound and the Lord shall descend. Even so-it is well with my soul. ©Community Advtnifing This feature is publisheil in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Paslor. MocksviUe, Hwi’. 6____10:00 A.M.Rt.4 WorthipEveningWcdnMdaj' locksviUe.Hwi’.601 S. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a,m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Paslor Fork,N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.W or^p 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m, Evangelistii' 7:00 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Joli/i Kapp, Paslor5.5. 10:00 a,m. Worship 11:00 a.m.YoulhFel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, David E. Roberls 5.5. 10:00 a.m,Worsllip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U, 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship Il:OO.i.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rolary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeridio Road -Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Wiirship 2nd Sun. 11 a,m.4th Sun, IOa.m.5.5. 4lh Sun. 11 a.m.I, 2, 3 Sundays 10a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Ruad 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 5, MocksvUle. N.C. 270285.5. 10a.m, Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Paslor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a,m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,F vening Worsllip 7: OU p .ni, Rulicil L. ( IC^a, Paitlwi 'Ch u r c h o f g o d , Cooleemee, N.C, NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.11 a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL 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 fuinilcd also al anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worsllip 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 CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev, T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p,m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH dpTH E LIVING GOD. Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OI PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemeeRev. L Lee Whitlock. Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m, 4 9:45 a.in.ChUdrens Church 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEH Y’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Ctill (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, Bi« 153 Mocksville, N.r. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.Hwy. flOI Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 - IIB (704) 634-5997 r r r Z I . Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 CEDAR FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but better than NEW it is! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is so “spic & span” it will amaze you. The V4 acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving-care. Spacious country kitchen with adjoining deckj foil basement features drive-in garage. Priced to sell ^ u raw O O D j^RES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neigh borhood. $5,000.510 RAYMOND STREET-REDUCED, Owner says SELL while the interest rates are down! This brick rancher offers more square feet for your $ than most. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, double carport, workshop, fenced back yard and a super garden spot. MAKE YOUR OF FER NOW. N. MAIN STREET-Love a first sight begins on the breezy front porch of this lovely older home. Relax or entertain your friends in one of the double living rooms. Three marble fireplaces put a glow Into Uving, dine gracioudy in the formal dining room or enjoy relaxed meals in the remodeled kitchen. Climb the mahogany stairway to the second floor with 4 bedrooms. Excellant location. 2 acre lot. Priced in the SO’s. _ GREENWOOD LAKE&Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 1'^h 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.CAROWOODS 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-traditienal brick home situated on a quiet street witliin walking distance of church, school, or shopping. The home is perfectly designed for entertaining guests in the spacious living and dining area or the refreshing screen porch adjoining. Reasonably priced in the SO’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. Pricedjn 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 ola 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, baths, open balcony, and a wrap-around screen porch thisvery 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-Ta’ke just one look at this home and you’ll love it! This brick home features 3 bedrooms, Wi baths, and a full basement. Priced in the $30*s. Call us for an exclusive showing! ________ WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would you “Uke 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, baths, Uving 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. HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (adjacent to Hickory Hill Country Club) This 3 bedroom spUt foyer home is a real delight! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, den with fireplace, utility room, 2 car garage, deck and a paved orive. This lovely home may be exacQy what you’ve been searching for! CaU 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 wiU take mobile home as partial down payment. CaU today for more information! 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home coidd be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 3V& baths, Uving room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utiUty, and fuU basement. Some of №e extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door ^ n e rs , oak kit chen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in Uie 90’s. C»U us today for coinplete details. ___ 601 NORTH (Old Georgia Road) - This 5 year old brick rancher located on 13 acres may fit your needs perfectly! It offers 3 bedrooms, 3 batiis, full basement with work-shop, 3 fireplaces, and a 4 stall horSe bam. Priced to seU in the 90’s. _____ CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2V^ 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 agreat buy for under forty thousand! _ ______ HWY 158 (Sain Road) - Have you beeii 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 wUl carry second mortgage! MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This lovely brick home, which has been recently painted inside, is reaUy.a super buy! In addiUon to its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms, 1% I 'Priced, at $28,900.baths, carport and a paved driveway. 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, V/i baths, living room, kitchen & Dining room combination and utiUty. It also features a single carport, and 2 utiUty buUdings. Call for an appointment! Priced at $47,500. 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, 14i baths. It is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to seU for $10,800. Must be moved from its present location, owner wiU assist with relocation. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-This spacious brick rancher is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with Replace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, carpeted patio, BBQ grUl in kitchen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjoming wooded lot also avaUrble. HWY. 601 SOUTH-SinaU frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, livihg room, kitchjn dining combo, 1 bath. Includes smaUshop. $22,500. TOT STREEf-H ere’s a nice brick venser home located conveniently ш town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 batbyvC^V^g room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. located on Чг acre lot, priced to seU Call us today for an appointment! CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-Beautiful wooded building lot 125 x215. fOtOOO. 322 DEPOT STREET- This 2000 sq.ft. commercial building is priced to sell atJ24,900., It has a separate office space and bath. Owner financing available. CaU now! ROAD.DANIEL ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplace, formal dining room, and partial № о К ь Р $32,000 approximately 2 acres. Aifloining lot ava¥able. RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230).CaU NOW for choice lots. Priced to seU. $4,S00 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-LoLiiiO suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water »oiTaole. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with weU and septic tank. Private location! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 34: acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to seU at $6,000. DAN CO RRELL M e n e n g Broker 284-28M SHELIA OLIVER ^ g | J | B r o er CHARLES EVAMS Associato Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 tE R ES A CO RRELL Secretary WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS. Ш7Н C riiliiry .!l Ki-4l i'ur|>uraliuii. U criib cd 1Уа(1(*пшгк ol ГпИ и гу 2\ H rel C'urpor«moii. H rintrd U SA P e ck 9tti90 U • « • И m i4 фрфШ ф4 . KqiMl lloukiiiK O pporlu nily | 'A The never, never-land like you've never seen before - Magic World near OaUinburg, in Pigeon Forge. It’s old and new!Enter the land of Arabian Nights, and never never land like you've never seen. Experience the intrigue of the Middle East. As you make your way through the busy market place of old Arabia, you’ll visit adobe shops laden with wares from the Ca](es of All Baba, and even exotic belly dancers from the King’s Haren.Careful now as you soar above the ancient city on the enchanted magic carpet ride and find your self in the presence of Aladdin and his all powerful Genie of his wonderful lamp. Oh! Keep your eyes peeled for Ali Baba and his forty thieves.The Haunted CasUe the doors creak to a close behind you and so begins your eerie ride through the Haunted House - or castle - As you nestle into your seat, prepare to meet some of the ghoulish ghosts that roam to the towers and stalk the dungeons of this Medieval Castle.With the clank of your carriage, down you go through dark corridors where you’ll hear the chilling screams and rattling chains of those poor souls bound tor ever to the fiendish chamber of horrors. Hear the frenzied chards of the phantom organist and gasp as the mad headsman goes about his gruesome task.It’s out of this world the Flying Saucer Earthlings, prepare yourselves for an adventure not of this Earth. Board a strange metallic spaceship piloted by beings from the red planet Mars. Hold on to your seats as the ship seems to leave the Earth and take you on a breathtaking panoramic film tour of the Great Smoky Mountains.You’ll be spellbound as the saucer climbs and sours over Clingman’s Dome, barely missing the mountain top. Then suddenly you dive temporarily out of control toward the deep waters of Fontana Lake. Look below as Gatlinburg passes beneath the hovering space craft. There are other things here. The Confederate critter show, the dragon train, Merlin’s Magic Show.You’ll never beUeye it until you've seen the Magic World near Gatlinburg. Recipes from the Country Kitchen!Orange-Coconut Apple Crisp 6 cups sliced, pared apples2 tablespoons orange juice Two-thirds cup brown sugar packed One-third cup unsifted flour 1/4 teaspoon grated orange rindOne-third cup butter or margarine 1 cup flaked coconut Sweetened whipped cream Arrange apples in 8-inch square baking pan. Sprinkle apples with orange juice. Combine brown sugar, flour and orange rind in a bowl. Cut in butter with pastry blender or two forks until mixture is crumbly. Add coconut and toss lightly. Sprinkle crumb mbcture over apples. Bake in 375 degree oven 40 minutes or until apples are tender. Place on rack and cool slightly. Spoon crisp into dessert dishes. Top with sweetened whipped cream. Orange-Glazed Sweet Potatoes 6 medium sweet potatoes % cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine'/2 tablespoons grated orange peel 1 tablespoons orange juice Vi cup light or dark corn syrup >/4 cup brown sugar 3 or 4 orange slices. Cut in half.Pare and halve sweet potatoes. Add boiling water and salt. Simmer in covered skillet until tender about 15 minutes. Drain off liquid. Leaving V4 cup in skUlet. Dot potatoes with butter. Combine remaining ingredients and add to potatoes.Co(dc uncovered over low heat until glazed, about 15 minutes. Baste frequently, turning potatoes once.Creamed Onions One-third cup salad oil 3 tablespoons enriched flour l ‘/ii cups mUk1 cup shredded processed American Cheese peanuts chopped 18 to 20 medium onions Peel onions and cook in a large amount of boiUng salted water until tender. Drain. Blend salad oil and flour; sUr m milk and cook slowly untU thick. Stir constantly.Add cheese and stir untU melted. Add the onions and heat rough. Place in vegetable bowl and sprinkle with chopped peanuts.Happy Cookin.Suzanne "Neglect nothing that can increate y o jr it a t u r e ."StsndhsI FOR SALE OR TRADE-Brlck rancher, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining com bination. carport w-itorage room, extra lot. located between Salisbury and Mockivllle. 133,900. FOR SALE-West Rowan, 3 bedrooms, large lot, excellent condition. 135,900. FOR SALE-Ellls Cross Roads, 3 or 4 bedrooms, m baths, recently re-decorated complete with new carpet, located on iVi acres. $41,900. FOR SALE-Acreage tracts in western Rowan. Excellent price and terms. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large lot located on Mc- Canless Road, Rowan County. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Houses and lots In Cooleemee area. O ffic c ■ Phone— -H o m e 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 4 0 5 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 4 0 P .O . B o x 536 C o o le e m e e , N .C . 2 701 4 Howard Realty & ^ ^ i n s « r a n c e A g e n c y ^ I n c . 315 Salisbury Street EQUU HOUSING Ш NEW LISTINGS (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. UtiUty. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood.' Owner transferring. (3870) CEMETERY STREET-3 bedroom frame 1% ^ story home in nice location. Kitchen, dining room, < living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors. Partial basement. Central furnace. Near elementary school. Priced to seU. (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on SaUsbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, iMi bathrooms, Uving room, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utUity. Carport. Perfect for young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All electric (3470) CRAFTWOOD-3Bedroom Brick Veneer. ( Livingroom, large country kitchen, 1% bathrooms. All Electric. Carport and UtUity 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 weU con structed with extra large rooms including 4-51 bedrooms, living room, 2Mt baths, sun room, utility, large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage I with studio possibUity. Character and elegance can ' exist as inm other home in town. (3990) 8^% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 I Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, < Dining Room, Living Room. UtUity. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner IVan- sf err ing. I (3920) ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL- Second mortgage avaUable. 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 Transferrhig. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home I in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. AU 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 Uving room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen. 2 porches. Ful attic < ! storage. Fenced back yard. Perfect house and location for couple or small ^m Uy. Must see! (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, IMt baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. I (360OH1CKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (3960) • 631 • WUkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in exceUent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family Uving. » (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spaciois brick ran- cher with full basement. Custom buflt features including warmbig oven and dishwasher hi kitchen, large famUy-dinhig room wUh fh-eplace, formal dinfaig. 2Ms bathrooms. UtUity. 2-car garage. Large Storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-inarea. (39io) 601 SOUTH • Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, Uvhig room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuUdinKS. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150' x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, Uvbig room, dining room, m baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition.(3800) BESR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13+ acre campground with many faciUties for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting faculties, pond and lake. BaUihouse. CaU for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE - 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 tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage. basement. 16*27 workshop. Playhouse.(1940) 601 NORTH ' Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in Uving room and basement. 2 • car carport. Very nice lot 125*200 with garden spot. Also hicludes UtUity building. Office • 634>3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, Mg. 3990, 284-2366, 492-5188. 634-5846, 998-3661 1 i H O M E F I N P E R M u i T i P L i . L i s x i N 9 > i a y j C ( PRAIiTLEY-BBAin INSURANCE CO.. INC. OlAin f on OTSNO (ПА* UK HOMIS Call lor Pries and Intormatlan... on package... HOMES:SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 fuU baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land avaUable. COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, 1% Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjofaibig. 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. 2Mi baths, Uving room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, 1Ц Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dinhig room. 601 SOUTH-2 BR remodeUed home on large lot. Elec. heat. OjviteriLnancbig 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 Ust. Owner fii^cing avaUable at 10 percent. 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home hi best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in sulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick splU foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-hi garage in basement on large corner lot. " CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 24i bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. iToMEs wi'iTH a c r ea g e :^ OFF HWY. 601 NORTH-12.98 acres and beautiful brick home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fpls. Land is fenced with bara. .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 liedroom, 2Vt baths split foyer with Stone flreplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land avaUable near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, 1Ц bath home, fireplace and carport.Call Martha Edwards. _____GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45,000. Owner wUI finance at 12 percent ^ th downpayment of 10 percent. 715 MAGNOLIA AVE.-4 BR, 1Уг baths on % acres, $74,9M. _ SR2305 (Gays Chapel) IredeU Co. - 3 BR. 1 baUi cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 Acres aU fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpi. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For hicome or inlaw. ........ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 BaUi home with 1.12 acres, Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. HO w e l l RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bara, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Can jyiartha Edwards. ^ _ MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fkeplace. UtUity rm., deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3V^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 cargarage. Barn & lake. _____ BETHEL CfilURtH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home wiUi 3500 sq. ft. Uving'area, 2 fh-eplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. OFF 64 WEST-Very nice 3~bedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. Call M.Edwards. ______COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Sidtable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent bushiess location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. h o s p it a l ST.-3.6l Acres. CUy water & sewage. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. Zoned for MobUe Home Park. FARM AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large buildhig lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. TURKEY FOOT ROAD-26 Acres with large bara and 4 outbuildings. SmaU lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. Call Martha Edwards. HWY. 64 WEST- 7 2 Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Cali M. Edwards ......... BETHEL CHURCH RD- 17^4 BeauUful 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 hiformation. Near HospUal. CaU M. Edwards 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 hind available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9V4 acres aU wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. GLADSTONE RD - 54Ц acres fenced. weU & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte, wiUi stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for in formation.801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 -acre tracU avaUable. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to I-4Qi_£A)l for Information.34 Acre Mbil Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL AD. • 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. WUl divide. SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided.NEAR 1-40 & eol4S Acres ideal for residential developident or for Industry. ___ W b u y e q u it ie s MàNV MOM USfMCS AVAIUlU ШкЫШчи........TtHttl IMMiCMb..........esitiss l..|7M|N4-fin » « S '“........... .. Ulll И1-4П7 Rvnl (hwto .. 17041 (34-3M9 m s 503 Avon Street MocksvUie. N.C. w u l^ r S r ir u ;. Opportunity Listing Seivice Realtor PHONE: 634-2105 725-9291 Oavie County's only 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 Public Notices EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Francis Ginther, deceased, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of December, 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 un dersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1980.Robert Charles Ginther, Executor of the estate of John Francis Ginther, deceased.Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law 6-12 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Martha Ethel Reavis Anderson, 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.This the 22nd day of May, 19B0.Odell Wesley Anderson, Administrator of the estate of Martha Ethel Reavis Anderson, deceased.5-22 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR’SJ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administrator 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 indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 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 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, June 16, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be con sidered;(A) Albert Q. and Betty H. Wooten have submitted a request tc rezone property located on the south side of the Farmington Road (S.R. 1410) from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property Is further described as being a 0.459 acre tract shown as a portion of Parcel 70 of Davie County Tax Map D-5. The adjoining proper^ owners are Bobby M. Hoots, Frank H. Daniel, Harold D. Wood and Charles E. Pilcher. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing,all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 6-5-2tnp 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 O. 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 ofCecIl P. Coble Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 2 7 10 2 5-22 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Randall Claude Freeman, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign«] on or before the 12 day of December, 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 12th day of June, 1980. Hayward V. Lewis, Administrator of the estate of Randall Claude Freeman, deceased. 6-12 4tnp A tree that produces 500 feet of lumber will provide 10,000 square feet of veneer. "The young man who has not wept Is a savage, and the old man who will not laugh is a fool." George Santayana DAVIE COUNTY — VALLEY OAKS House designed for maximum livabllity with minimum energy use. OPEN HOUSE Su n d ay, Ju n e 15th fro m 3 :0 0 to 6 :0 0 p.m . Beautifully decorated contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Great Ro(im with rock fireplace, kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, spacious utility. Double garage, concrete driveway, large patio. A written warranty. Have best financing available, will consider tratde as down payment. DIRECTIONS; Go 158 East to Redland Rd. turn left, go to 801 turn left, go to Yadkin Valley Rd. turn right, go approximately 2% miles. Valley Oaks on left. B u ild e r: Ja m e s Z im m erm an , J r . 998-8287 ABSOLDTE AUOTION Saturday, June 21 10:00 a.m. PERSONAL PRO PERTY & FARM M ACHINERY OF TH E LA TE Henry M. Sparks LOCATION: Approx. 3 Miles East of Mocktvllle, N.C., 1 Vi Miles off Hwy. 64 East. DIRECTION S: From Mocksville, Hwy. 64 E „ tVj miles to Bethel Church Rd.,No. 1602, Turn Left, Follow Signs. ITEMS FOR SA LE INCLUDE 1963 Ford Plek-up-(2J M. Farmall Tractors-9 Tooth Tillage Tool- 5 Ft. Bush Hog- Sub-Soller—No. 76 l-H Combine—New Holland Baler Rotary Hoe- Tlllerway Bogg Harrow-3 Pt. Spreader-M.F. Mowing Machine, 6 Ft.-20 Disc Harrow (Pull Typef- Slde Delivery Rake-Approx. 1300 Bales Hay-4 Disc Plow (Pull type)- Hole Dlgger- I Row Corn Picker- Cuitlpacker—Wheelbarrow- Horse Drawn Planter- Garden Tlllers- Hand Drill Press-Mlsc. Shop Tools-Mlsc. Household Items- Several "T"-Model Parts- Horse Drawn Mower—John D. 2 Row Planter—Manure Spreader—Grain Bin on Trailer - (2) Grain Drills—Lime Spreader-Ca$e Hammer Mill—(2) 6 Inch Augars~(2) Conveyorf- Small Cattle Traller-<2 Farm Wagons-Farm Trallers-Cultlvator for "B'' J.D . Log Cart-Platform Scales- 2) Bundles Wood Shakes--Sythe & Cradle-Old Seed Cleaner- Tank & Pump-Vlse- Misc. Parts-^ther Misc. ItemsITool Boxes—Gas Sale Conducted for Mr. J.R . Campbell, Exec.TERM S: CASH or APPROVED CHECK S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JIM SH EEK AUCTION & R EA LT Y COe ЛМ8В1ВС, AUCTIONBER ЦС. t BOWPEDl МСЛ L 9»«____ EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willis Burns Elkins, 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 12 day of December 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 12th day of June, 1980 Bernice Powell Elkins, Executrix of the estate of Willis Burns Elkins deceased.Bernice P. Elkins 621 Gwyn St.Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYExecutrix’s Notice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Aaron Clyde Boger, 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 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. 5-29-4tp SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Producís Speci«»is> DuKe Power Company YARD SALES Last week we discussed load management. Duke Power has designated 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. during the months of June-September as peak summer hours and 7 a.m.-l2 noon, October-May as peak winter hours. As you may remember, in order to keep energy costs from escalating so rapidly, we are trying to reduce the peak demand for electricity by practicing load management. Let’s talk more about what you can do. Saturday and Sunday are off-peak days. In other words the demand for electricity is lower on these days and other off-peak houra during the week. Take advantage of the weekends and off-peak times to wash and dry clothes or to cook large meals or two meals and freeze parts for use later. The largest electrical demand of the food preparation occurs in tbe achial cooking time. Freezing and reheating foods for a short time will take less energy than cooking from the fresh state. Minimize cooking during on-peak hours. If cooking must be done during the peak period, then use oiüy one or two elements of the electric range. Small appliances and microwave ovens are best to use during the on-peak period, or an entire meal could be cooked in the oven.Each time you use the oven. Tips On Buying Photographic Equipment The array of equipment in a typical photography store can be bewildering and in timidating. But take heart, says the Better Business Bureau, because coupled with knowledgeable advice from a salesperson, this variety is an asset that allows the buyer to find exactly the right devices to fit existing needs and budget.The would-be or experienced camera enthusiast should narrow down and examine photographic in terests before attempting to buyequipment. Concertrating on price can prove costly. Especially be wary of discounters who claim huge reductions off the “list price” or “suggested retail price” of expensive photo equipment.What the amateur photographer needs most is to find a well-informed, sym- phetic dealer willing to ex plain the virtues and limitations of different types of equipment. Look, too, for the availability of service after the sale, reliable warranties, repairs made on the premises, a wide stock of replacement parts, and good advice on accessories. Avoid the temptation to load up on unneeded options. A photographer, even a pro- shooting outdoors on sunny days who can keep subjects a prescribed distance from the lens opening, does not need sophisticated light control devices. Cameras without any mechanical aid in focusing are capable of desirable features.In buying a flash unit, as opposed to a built-in flash mechanism, consider price, portability, whether it has an adjustable reflector, and whether it can be used off the camera-by an extension cord~to create special iiffects.Slide projectors range from the hand-held single-slide viewer to fully automated models. Remote controls, editing and previewing devices, and automatic focusing and leveling features are convenient but not essential. Remember, the simpler the mechanism, the less likely it is to need repair. Be sure any electrical projector carries the Un derwriters’ Laboratory seal.Selecting photographic equipment is a major decision. Get recom mendations from professional photographers and contact the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report on a specific photo or camera store. It is especially important to visit several retailers and compare prices. Check particularly on their return policies and exactly what the warranties do and do not cover. Try to get a statement in writing from the dealer providing for the replacement of any equip ment that fails to function properly. you must heat the entire oven. Since you have It operating, fill the oven full and use that heat wisely. Oven meals show wise energy and time management. Automatic timing devices for shutting off appliances I during peak hours are available. Some can be installed by the homeowner. Others require installation by an electrician. This eliminates the need for you to remember to cut off a device manually.Minimize the use of hot water during the on-peak period. Taking showers or baths during off-peak hours and running the dishwasher and washing machine off- peak will keep the hot water use down. In the summer, use natural ventilation or attic-window fans when practical. Avoid turning the thermostat up during winter peak hours or hjrning it down for cooler temperatures during summer peak hours. These few ideas can help you be a wise load manager. You can see you do not have to eliminate the conveniences you are accustomed to only alter your scheduling of energy usage.You may be wondering what is in this for you. Unless you a time-of-day customer there is no immediate or great monetary incentive. The time-of-day program is currently offereid on a limited basis and for these customers, energy use off-peak costs less. But for all of us, there is still reason to practice load management. If we can level out the extreme peaks and valleys of energy usage, increasing rates can be held to a minimum. That is worth a little extra effort. F A C T S I t FieuliES I Poor driving habits can waste gas. According to the experts, “jack-rabblt” starts can burn up 60 percent more gas than normal starts, and for every five miles pet hour over 50 you drive, you can lose a mile a gallon. Good motor oil can help you save gas. According to the experts, a fuel-efficient motor oil like Imperial 2 from Ama'ie Refining Com pany can increase fuel economy up to five percent. And unlike “synthetics” it costs about the same as o/dinary lOW-40 motor oil. H W Y . 158 M O C KSVILLE. N. C. 27028 TELEPHO NE: [919] 998'3350 NOT RESPO N SIBLE IN CASE O F INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPET pictures that are as sharp ai accurate as those made by much more complex cameras. Likewise, the limitation of a fixed shutter opening can be overcome, to a large extent, by film selection, since both color and black-and-white film are available in all ranges of sensitivity to light. It is not necessary, therefore to buy the most expensive camera on the market to get desired results. In fact, fresh film can have a more dramatic impact on picture quality than the fine tuning of a light dial. Never skimp on film.Consider carefully the features of any camera before buying it. It is bulky or compact, heavy or light? Are lenses interchangeable among other cameras of the same type? Is the negative large enough to produce prints without the added expense of enlarging each frame? Do built-in systems such as sophisticated light- control devices actually stifle the creativity of the serious photographer by limiting the speed of films that can be used? Arrange to borrow or rent a potential camera- especially an expensive or complicated model-to test leisurely at home. Experienced photographrs are divided on the advisability or necessity of accessories. Some devices are just gimmicks; others, like exposure meters, are valuable ad ditions to the photographic arsenal. In buying a meter, look for one that will operate across the entire light range of the camera and ac commodate all types of film likely to be used.If a gadget bag is desired, get one large enough to carry everything yet not so bulky as In be a burden. Adjustable compartments, small pocKeBT to keep filters from getting lust in the bottom of the bag, and a shoulder strap are FOR SALE 529 Salisbury St. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. L a re w —-W ood—Jo h n so n , Inc. 634-5933 YARDSALE...June 13 and 14, one week away, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. ALSO: Sunday, June 15, from 1 to 5 p.m. Furniture, ’75 Dodge station wagon, fire sets, power mower, finished scale model planes and LOTS M O R E !!! Yo ung’ s Greenhouse...3 miles North of Farmington dragstrip on hwy. 801. g.5 BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 14, in the Woodland Development...1st house on left from 8 a.m, until 4 p.m, TV, suit cases, books, pocketbooks, clothes, shoes. Hoover vacuum, GE curlers, baby items, 15 cup West Bend coffee pot, stuffed animals, 8 track tape player with 2 speakers and LOTS MORE Rain or Shine, FIRST TIME Yard Sale,,,- Saturday, June 14, 9 a.m, until 2 p.m. Cana Road off 601....2nd brick house on left from 601 North Cana Road. Kitchen items, toys, boys, girls, mens and women’s clothes. Odds and ends. Cancelled if raining. BIG YARD SALE...On Duke Street in Mocksville, Saturday, June 14 from 9 a.. until...Clothes of all sizes, babies, maternity, adults and childrens. LOTS of misc. items. Everything LOW PRICED...to Sell. YARD SALE: June 14th, from 8-3, on the Williams Rd. about 6 miles out of Mocksville going east on 64. Look for signs In Cornatzer community. Items include: ladles clothes size 9-12, mens size 34-40, tapes, glassware, songbooks, jewelry, puzzles, new medicine cabinet, old chairs, shoes, bedspread, watch, lots of CHEAP things. COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Every Third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School. Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market is Sunday, June 15. Rain or Shine! Call (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. SPRING CLEANING YARD SALE...Saturday June 14, 8:30 a.m. until...Several families in Sheffield Park on Sheffield Rd. Follow signs. Lots of items, curtains, table lamps, rugs, clothes (infants size to ladies size 20), shoes, toys, sheets, dust ruffles for b^. Come and See! LOTS More. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, June 14 from 8 a.m. until... Turn at Lake Myers Campground on Lanier Rd. Toys, clothes, tires , handmade quilts and other items. TEST FOR TOTS Is your child among the half a million preschool chil dren in America with vision problems? A simple home eye tost, available free from your state Society to Prevent Blindness or the National Society to Prevent Blindness, 79 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016, could help you find out. It consists of a chart wilh E ’s pointing up, down, to the left and to the right—plus instructions. If your child can’t see as far as the third line with each eye, arrange for a profes sional eye examination. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: At Lakewood Village, Fflday June 13th and Saturday June 14th from 9 a.m. un til...Items for sale are bedspreads, jeans, furniture, jewelry, what-nots, clothes, pots and pans and other Items too numerous to mention. If raining Friday will have it Saturday. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE..,Saturday, June 14, from 8 a,m. until...at the home of Glenn Joyner, Hwy. 801, between Fork and Advance. Picture frames, glassware, clothes, kitchenware, small appliances and baby clothes. Come Early and find BARGAINS! GIANT COMMUNITY YARD SALE and Flea Market...June 19,20,21. Will be held at the Pino Grange Bldg. Hwy. 801,3 miles west of Farmington. Spaces available to rent. Call 998- 3260. 6-12 ZtpM YARD SALE: Saturday June 14th on Bethel Church Rd. Sewing machine, garden tiller, car radios, children and adult clothing, cub scout uniform and lots more. Watch for signs. 11 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, June 14th from 9-.-4, Creekwood (Davie County). Electric drill w- press, portable, oil heater. National Cash Register, fishing rods, and reels, tools, screens, several good bikes, beds, mattresses, and other furniture, loads of childrens clothing, appliances and much more. I- 40 W to 801- Right on 801 to 3rd paved street on left. 5 Family Yard Sale: Books, old newspapers, magazines, catalogs, flower cuttings, potted plants, bulbs, croquet set, toys, glassware, baby clothes, children and adult clothes. A little bit of everything. Friday and Saturday June 13 and 14, also Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23. Look for sign in Smith Grove on highway 158. YARD SALE: Cleaned out attic...outbuildings...smoke house. YOU WON’T BELIEVE! Antiques, Junk, and lots of Goodies. Don’t Miss This Sale. Lots of families participating. See you at: Slim Graves’ yard, Saturday, June 14 from 8 a.m. until...Deadmon Road, Mocksville. HELD OVER:Huge yard sale, residence of Otis Holt, Jr. behind Farmington Masonic Lodge. Friday June 13th, 2 p.m. until,..- Saturday June 14th 10 a,m, until,,,Added since last week: Child’s Roll-top desk. Maple and vinyl living room suit, electric heater, Wlnnie- the-Pooh Toy Box and hand- painted Twin Bed, dressers, headboards, Artex supplies, lots more. Good bargains, reasonable prices. YARD SALE::.2 families...- Saturday, June 14 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Children and adults clothes, household goods, miscellaneous items, barn type storage building. At log house across from Jerusalem Baptist Church, ...601 South.____________YARD SALE: Saturday, June 14 at 9 a.m. Follow Jericho Church Road to Davie Academy Road, turn left, 3rd house on left. Toys, appliances, 50 pieces Depression glass, old bottles, clothes dryer, furniture and kids clothes. t l C i June M?I980 6:00 p.in. Ella Mae Nail, 403 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Marble Top Pegged Bed China Cabinet Wash Stand (Oak) Side Chair (Queen Anne) Tilt Top Table High Chest of Drawers (Oak) wicker Rocker Upholstered Couch (pine and pegged) Cadir Chest Wardrobe Floor Lamps Set of Vard Chairs Aladdin Style Lamp Mantle Clock Wooden Bucket Dresser Early Milk Pitcher Water Pitcher Sponge Ware Bowls Hand Painted Set of China Honey Dish Basket Trunk Picture Frames Pottery Glassware Pots and Pans Kitchen Ware Lawn Tools Lawn Mower Tiller OTHER ITEMS FOR SA LE / RAIN OR SHINE YO R K A U C TIO N h A t* A U C TI,O N ,.Ä D. Snow Beck & Maiy J. Beck, LOCATION: In Davie County - South East of Mocksville, N.C. - Highway 64 take Sheffield Rd. No. 1306 to the County Line Road No. 1338 South ofShefneld,N.C. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS 16 Pane Flatback Cupboard (walnut) 2 ■ Pie Safes Red Mt. Wood Cook Stove 2 • Walnut Beds 3 • Oak Beds Old Dresser Spool Bed Trunks Old Sewing Machine Oak Rocking Chair Wall Telephone Daisy Churn Oak Dresser Basket Oil Lamps 5 • Old Flat Irons Deed Box Picture Frames Dough Board Coffee Grinder Ljnterns Pottery and Stone Ware Iron Ware Anvil Black Smith Vise Wood Block Planes Small Mantle Clock -W7ÜtA.L . 962 O THER ITEMS FOR SA LE / RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH A V A ILA BLE H. BUFORD YORK (704) 540-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 700-5500 BILL YORK ------------------(704) 640-2600------------------- SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 HARMONY, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 ANIMALS FOR SALE: Treeing Walkers...2 beautiful Purple Ribbon females...9 weelcs old...de-wormed. From good working parents. $65.00 each or $110.00 for pair. Call 998-2164. 6-5 2tnpH HORSE FOR SALE: Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146.6-12 tfnR WANTED: SOMEONE to stay days (part-time) with elderly gentleman. Call 634- • 3882.6-12 2tpS FREE PUPPIES...TO a Good Home...Cocker Spaniels...8 weeks old and de-wormed. Call 998-8288.6-12 ItpB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ÍAIRWELL ILLINGCO: ^Stateevme, N.C. 2867’ bone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 WANTED j.[yestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats thomasville, N.C. WILL or too cows'. . . ilio Built, VMit, Fcedtrt, C iivet... W*Pay C iih For All C ittll Whon PIckfd Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kill • ProcMi Your Lockcr BMf ALBeckJr. Rt.i, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collcct Anytim* Wlntton-Saltm (8191 788-9008 or 788-7S24 , e u s s i H E o m SERVICES FURNtTURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES ADD TO YOUR IN- COME...Make money and win prizes at the same time FR EE Kit plan. Advancement Opportunities. Tri-Chem Liquid em broidery. Call Betty at 704- 634-5239.5-227tnpF I NEED HELP NOW!!! PROFESSIONAL SALES- ORIENTED PERSONNEL WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR MANAGEMENT IN RECESSIO N PROOF BUSINESS.MUST BE -2S years old or married -able to work 3-4 evenings per week-tough minded, ambitious, determined to succeed no matter what -READY to earn $25,000 to $100,000 in 1981. Call (704) 634-2094.6-5 tfnB WANTED: Ambitious person wishing to make Extra Money working part-time demonstrating Tri-Chem Liquid Embroidery. FREE Kit Plan. And for orders- Call: Cathy at 998-5789. 6-5 3tpF NEEDED 1 van Driver and 1 Van Monitor. Part-time. Must have chauffer’s license and be able to drive van. Transportation for school children. Call to make application. EOE. Phone 998-3844.6-12 2tnpND Situations Wanted Will keep children in my. home, Mon. - Fri. tor working mothers. Call: Linda Perry, Howardtown Road in the Smith Grove community. Phone 998-3255. 5-15 tfnP KIDS INCORPORATED... You got ’em. I ’ll keep ’em. Call 284-2134.5-29 7tnE Will babysit for first shift. Located on Deadmon Road: Please call Mrs. Richard (Debbie) Crotts at 998-SSSl. 6-5 2tnpC WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME...any age...any shift...any time. School children welcomed. I live within the city limits. C^ll 634-2938.6-12 itpH Supermarkets It’s estimated there are more than 163,000 supermarkets, small grocery stores and conveneience food stores in the U.S. FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of all _ sizes-upholstered, swivels, _ deacon benches, all kinds of' used furniture; and a good supply ot 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: FURNITURE...Sofa, $85, coffee and end table, $50, Boston Rocker, $20. Call 998-2H6 atter 4 p.m. All pieces in excellent condition.6-5 2tnpL FOR SALE: Washer-Dryer, metal dish cabinet. Dinette set, and couch. Call 284-2940 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.6-12 2tnpR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Allis-Chalmers Gleaner, 10’ grainhead, 2 row corn picker with cab. Call (919) 463-5195. David Cleary. ------------ - -___________________5-29 3tnpC FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBERY NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! Call 998-4197.6-12 tfnH ATTENTION: Davie County Homeowners~NEW 40 year vinyl siding, quality storm windows and doors, seamless aluminum guttering. Cut Cooling cost in your homes 75 percent with attic tan. FREE Estimates and FREE shutters with June and July siding installations. Phone 998-3353. Davie Vinyl and Siding Company. Rt. 5, Box 80-A, Mocksville, N.C.6-1 tfnD FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094.5-12 tfnB FEED One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice ot 8 tresh vegetables, and grain. For FREE details write: T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292.6-12 tfnH FOR SALE: Many baby items and infant clothes, will make a good deal. Sofa and recliner also. Call 284-2134 atter 5.6-12 4tnpE FOR SALE: Ransome Seed Soybeans...$8.00 per bushel, cleaned and bagged. Call Paul Weatherman, Phone 492-7334,Rt.5 Mocksville,N.C. 6-12 2tpW MUST SELL; YC-45-D Yamaha Organ with RA-lOO Amp. Suitable tor church, home, or group; one 25 inch RCA Console colored ’TV, enclosed utility trailer and Universal sewing machine. Call 634-2523.6-12 ItpL FOR SALE: New Holland No. 404 Hay Conditioner...Used very little, $750.00; also a 1967 Dodge, SL-6 cylinder engine. Like new inside, but needs tender repaired, $450.00. Call evenings 998- 4299.6-12 ItnpWS BOOTH TO RENT LICEN SED COSMETOLOGIST. A good location tor anyone. Apply Marie’s Beauty Shop, 118 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3159. 6-12 ItnpM FOR SALE: Air CondiUoner - 26,000 BTU, window unit. Good Condition, $150.00. CaU 634-2622 atter 5 p.m. 6-12 ItnpH ■Mm Afterearly A.M. (919) 476<£89< MODULAR HOMES Own * ntw 1400 square foot homt for litt than »35^ 00.3 «nd 4 bed- roomt, 2 btthi. At low at >1,000 down for buyers quillflMl under the FHA 235 prognm. That* are not mobll* hornet. 20 Modali to Chooie FromI Contact Frink Goforth or Jim Cimpbell M&F SALES CO.1512 Wert Front St.— SfitetVllli; N-r:------ Phone: 873-4296WUl trade for mobile Kbrntt- FO R S A LE ...C u sto m frames...any size...expert . workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAU D ELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FORSALE: Firewood...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 tor dellvering...7 days a week. Also tor sale 19 acres ot land. Call 492-5465.3-27 tfnS ATTENTION CRAFTsSlEN: Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to: Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Please include name, ad dress and telephone num ber.4-3 tfnC TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce RoUlns at 492-7694 tor an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap pointments only.4-17 tfn WANTED: TRACTOR- 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. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write KernersvUle Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284 4-10 lOtnKTS PERSONALS SPRYDuring life’s way there are many tragedies that come our way and only by the acts ot our friends can we survive. In the loss ot our mother and grandmother we feel deeply indebted to aU who were so kind to us. Our friends, relatives and Uie compassion ot those at Davie Hospital helped us and we would lUce publicly to let you know that we are most appreciative. The family ot the late Vera Foster Spry 6-12 ItpM. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff ot Davie County Hospital for aU their kindness shown to me while a patient there. Many thanks tor everything. May God richly bless each one ot you is my prayer.Floyd MitcheU 6-12 ItpM Acreage Houses A uction Magician DAVIDSON COUNTY---HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace ot relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. trom exceUent schools, IS min. from MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- ' 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Home FOR SALE: Nice 5 room house and approximately 2 acres ot land. Contact Lib Grubb or Fred EUis. CaU (704) 634-3858 or (919) 998- 8744.6-5 2tnpL FOR SALE: 1 year old brick home...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, dishwasher and built-in stove on % acre lot. Partially wooded. CaU 284-2425.6-12 2tnpL Mobile Homes TRAILER FOR SALE: 14 x 70 1974 Belle Meade, 2 bedroom, can be left on rented lot, located on Deadmon Rd. CaU 998-4170.6-12 2tpC P E T F A C T S & F IG U R E S Man first tried to classify dogs according to their breed in the fifth century B.C. The Romans deter mined that certain dogs came from Asia, others from Europe and some from Africa. The classifications established by the ancient Romans have not been con tradicted to this day. No matter where dogs come from, they all have one thing in common: they can bring in mud on their paws and odors on their coats. In that case, the dog’s best friend may be Lestoii Deodorizing Rug Shampoo, the clean way to keep odor« away. You spread the sham poo’s foam on the rug, let it dry 15 minutes, then vac uum it up. Results: a clean, odor-free rug. * • * Evidence shows that dogs were domesticated and kept as pets by prehistoric man. " T o c o n fe s s a fa u lt freely is the next thing to being innocent of it." Publilius Syrus O U K K Q U IZ 7??7?7777?777777777777777777?777????7?7?7777?77777??? Will your linowledgc of transportation far? This quiz can help you tell. eFF/Cte-A/cY take you 1. Ill terms of passenger miles per gallon, the most fuel-erficient way to go is by (a) bus (b) train (c) plane? 2. Probably the fastest- growing segment of the tourist industry today is (a) cruise ships (b) camp ing in national parks (c) bus charters? 3. Which public trans- portatiun mode serves the mosl communities (a) buses (b) trains (c) planes? •Ijo« 1ВЦ1 JO sa8iii|D8d pue suond|J3tajd ЛэиаЯ ■J0U13 ЭДВ m ‘«nq Лц pa)j-ДВЭ 0S|S 3JB sj3dBdsM3{4•aijj ai|i uo uaaq SAsq snq Aq aaiiuas a8e)|3ed pUB ЦВИ (a) •». -006 UBqi Ja«aj ‘SUIBJ1 puB 'QQL aujos элаав sau||i!v -uoiiBiJodsuBJi 3||qnd JO suBaui аащо ou x'q pa/Lias шащ jo OOO'H ‘sai)!unuiui03 OOO’ill aAja« sasng (B) •£ suos ■jad ifr oi ffr 183« sasnq 1SOU4 :дзц1з8о) dnoj8 u«o дпоЛ I3g U3A3 Лвш no^ '1ISIA Ol paiUBAA >ЛВМ|В ал nuit JJB|U H 'ТП aOo 4. Mosl buses carry (a) passengers only (b) freight only (c) both? MOifs Sbui uofpas |3abji 3i|i ‘noA Ol s|B3ddB j3iJBqa tnq B Ji -giet u| ‘siJod3i •ussy »na UB3U3UJV am 1U33i3d (jt- uiojj dn ‘6^61 U| sjapji snq uojuiuj OSE 3qi JO luaajad qg psujBa sjaiJBi|3 tng (a) 'z 'janeiu laqi joj su|Bji jo—sjb3 Xqp3tn |3nj JO lunouiB am g/( usqi gf3| su.inq «nq V 'pB3isu| snq aqi 8ui)|iii pUB JB3 kq dui uoitBSBA b joj aU!|ote8 joj iso3 aqi 8uu3 -pisuos ajB s3j|juiBj XuB|/y ■gz ‘sauB|dJ(B puB ijf ‘U83 puB suiBj) :uo||b8 tad «3|IIU ja8u3asBd 661»atiig-IU) 'I iBU’JMb’NV FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, N.C.3-20 tfnH HOUSE FOR RENT: Farm House, cheap rent,$75.00 in return tor repairs. Six rooms, bath, barn, pasture, several out buildings in Fork community, Riverview Road. Contact; 998- 4777 for an appointment. 6-12 ItnpL Mobile Homes FO RW EN T; 2 bedroom mobile home...Utilities Furnished. Security deposit and references required. Located highway 601 South. CaU 634-5647. 4-10 tfnH FOR RENT: TraUer with power and water furnished. Prefer single or widowed lady. CaU evenings: 998- 4299.6-12 tfnWS FOR RENT: Nice TraUer on highway 158,10 miles east of MocksviUe. Prefer singles or couples with no children and no pets. Please caU 998- 4584.6-12 ItpR Mobile Home Lot WANTED TO RENT; A private lot for a mobile home. CaU 539-5424 or 873- 5661 Ext. 3535. Ask tor Jan Chappell.6-5 2tnpC Rooms "A t 20 years of age, the will reigns; at 30 the wit, at 40 the ju d g m e n t." Benjamin Franklin NEW ANP USED O^I№Fl*RN|TURE ii^ &fes W Files ★ Fire Proof Files M n PHONEC 118 N. Main SL Salirt>uiy,N.a DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed- PERM AN EN TLY Hyvy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Caj;te Cosmetics ^ CALL 634-3312 for free consultations »CLOSED TUESDAYS 1мв1вм Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. i Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies .'Your Mocksville. Repretenfatlve Is:Repre« BILL KEPLEY TOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924. *12-6 tfi^ A utom otive BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C.1-4 tfnB Brid< and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK "AIWStonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. FR EE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options tor complete security in case ot fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate tor your home or business Phone 634-3770. ____________4-24 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself • steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt.:vealt, or • feeder cattle. Iliave an order for all types of cattle 'will pay market price for' your llvestoefc, right on the farm. Nyment In check or catn, which ever i you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I wHI buy oifk head or a whole herd. GW em eacalini Fred 0. Ellis Llveitock II Auctioneering' Rt. 4, Mocl'JviUe, N.C.' 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reiideiit of Davie PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN..For birthday parties. Call Mark Daniel at 634-2200.4-17 BtnD Music, Tuning & Repairs 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 UNCONTESTED DIVORCE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday June 27 trom 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost it you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical MocksviUe 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 FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner ot OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. ____ ___5-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BEC K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Ottice, ille REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 ttnN FARM R E P A IR S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. WiU do any type of painting tor you. Call (704 ) 492-7657. 5-29 tfnS FOR YOUR HOUSE PAIN TING NEEDS...Exterior and interior. No job too big or too small. Senior citizen discount. Call 634-2032 after 6 p.m. 6-12 itpH LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees.-Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines.-Picked Up-Planted- Delivered. CaU 634-2254.3-20 tfnEF PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For information call : 998-8940.5-1 tins Pregnancy Test Abortion FR EE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call tor an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.5-22tfnAWC Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ' SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck tor full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP S E P T I C T A N K CLEANING...If your septic tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it p ro b a b ly needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 tor fast, etticlent service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 ttnN Yard Work FOR W EEKLY YARD SERVICE...CaU 284-2220. Will mow yards and trim shrubbery. Available for Fridays and Saturdays. 5-22 5tpJM ЛдФ«ц'| Jelui and Simen (Patw).. If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednetday :0b at Inight at e:oo at tne Brock Building. Tree TOEES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, 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^ tfnS PIANO TUNING...Repairing and rebuilding Reed organs and players too. 20 years experience. Call WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs, Painting, Cleaning, Remodeling, Improvements P A IN T IN G , HOM E REPAIRS, SmaU nr large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us tor an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please!10-18 tfnC&C REMODELING.. .INTERIOR ...Exterior ...Major or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-17-tfnN FARM R E P A IR S ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4-17-tfnN D & G HOME IMPROVEMENTS...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 OFFERING YOU THE Finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west ot Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years ot experience.1-18 tfn Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 8N Tractor in exceUent condition with a 3 pt. hitch and good tires, $1950; 420 John Deere Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivators, 3 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A FarmaU and cultivators,$2275; D-14 Allis Chalmers Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row cultivator, $1850; FarmaU Cub Tractor, excellent condition, $1675. Phone (704) 546-2496.1-24 tfnD FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. CaU 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...ParUy built. All parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night.5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1980 Datsun 210 wagon, 31 mpg. CaU: Phil Deadmon at 492-5421 or 284- 251B. 5-224tnpD WE BUY LATE MODEL Clean Used Cars...DUKE WOOTEN, SONS, INC. Phones 634-2277 OR 634-3215. 6-5 tfnDW FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Courier Truck, 4 speed, 27M actual miles. Excellent condition. $2950. CaU 998- 8437 atter 5 p.m.6-5 2tnpF FOR SALE: Boat traUer, wiU hold 14-toot aluminum boat. Has tenders, wench, springs, rollers. ExceUent condiUon. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR FOR SALE1976 NOVA, 4dr, 6 cyl, AC, AT, PS, $1895.1976 CHEVROLET PICK-UP '■k ton, V8, AT, PS, $2200. 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON, AC, AT, AM&FM radio $15501963 LINCOLN, 4-dr. Nice 1964 CHEVROLET, 2 dr., HT, new tires, V8, AT, $995 1971 PONTIAC BONNE VILLE, 4dr, HT, $496. 1971 PINTO, 2dr. $500 1969 CAD $2501969 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $8001964 FORD TRUCK $300 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO $400 1970 MUSTANG $500 1979 FORD 4dr $2501969 PLYMOUTH $250CaU 704-634-3270, Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homes, Hwy. 601 S6-12 tfnE FOR SALE: 14 ft. Dixie Fiberglas Fishing boat ONLY Used very litUe. In excellent condition. $500. CaU 998-8778.5-8 tins FOR SALE: 1969 Ford F-60 Dump truck, 14-tt. bed in good condition. Also a 1974 F350 Ford Dump truck, 4- speed, new tires, low mileage, 12 ft. bed and extra clean. Please call (919) 463- 2453.6-12 2tpR FOR SALE: ’59 Chevrolet pickup, free paint job, all parts Ihere, engine needs work, first - $100.00. Con tact: P.O. Box 765 Mocksville, N.C. 27028.6-12 Up FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB 550, new paint, new tires, $995.00. Call Jim at 492-5630,6-12 ItnpM FOR SALE; 1972 Triumph, MK 3 GT6. CaU 998-5570.6-12 ItnpC FOR SALE: ’76 Chevy Pickup, AM-FM radio, 35(} engine, auto transmission, air cond. Phone 492-7693. Z' INSTRUCTION LEA R N TO D RIV E TR A C TO R T R A IL E R NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED We tram MEN and WOMEN.No need lo quit orecent job FUULorPART TIME training for fclo f mtOftn4iion Ca» Anyomm MB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 B u r l i n g t o n c l e a r s t h e a i r miat is "brown hmg?” A c t u a l l y t h e t e r m ‘T D r o w n l u n g ” i s m i s l e a d i n g . T h e d i s e a s e w e a r e r e f e r r i n g t o i s c a l l e d b y s s i n o s i s . I t a p p e a r s t o b e c a i i s e d h y s o m e s u b s t a n c e i n t h e s t e m s a n d l e a v e s o f t h e c o t t o n p l a n t w h i c h g e t s m i x e d i n w i t h t h e c o t t o n w h e n i t i s p i c k e d . T h i s m a t e r i a l g e t s g r o \ m d u p a n d r e l e a s e d i n t h e a i r i n t i n y i n v i s i b l e p a r t i c l è s d u r i n g t h e p r o c e s s o f m a k i n g c l o t h f r o m r a w c o t t o n . S o m e p e o p l e w h o a r e s e n s i t i v e t o c o t t o n d u s t a n d w h o w o r k t n c o t t o n t e x t i l e p l a n t s c a n g e t d i s a b l i n g b y s s i n o s i s o r c h r o n i c l i m g d i s e a s e t h r o u g h p r o l o n g e d , u n p r o t e c t e d e x p o s u r e t o i t . I t i s i m p o r t a n t t o r e a l i z e , h o w e v e r , t h a t s o m e S O p e r c e n t o f t h e a d u l t U . S . p o p u l a t i o n h a s s o m e f o r m o f l u n g d i s e a s e . A n d t h a t m a n y l u n g d i s e a s e s w i t h S 3r m p t o m s s i m i l a r t o b y s s i n o s i s a r e o f t e n c a u s e d b y o t h e r p o l l u t a n t s - n o t c o t t o n d u s t . I t i s a l s o i m p o r t a n t t o k n o w t h a t w e b e l i e v e w e h a v e a l r e a d y l i c k e d t h e d i s e a s e . The misconceptions about l^inosis. C o n t r a r y t o w h a t m a n y " b e l i e v e , B u r l i n g t o n , a l o n g w i t h t h e e n t i r e t e x t i l e i n d u s t r y , c a r e s a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t t h e h e a l t h o f i t s e m p l o y e e s a n d i s d o i n g s o m e t h i n g a b o u t i t . B u r l i n g t o n s t r o n g l y s u p p o r t s c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r w o r k e r s w h o h a v e c o n t r a c t e d b y s s i n o s i s t n i t s p l a n t s . B y s s i n o s i s d o e s n o t a f f e c t a U p e o p l e w h o w o r k i n c o t t o n p r o c e s s i n g p l a n t s . I t d o e s n o t t u r n p e o p l e ’s l u n g s b r o w n - o r a n y o t h e r c o l o r . C o t t o n l i n t a n d o t h e r v i s i b l e p a r t i c l e s d o n o t c a u s e b y s s i n o s i s . I t ’s w h a t y o u d o n ’t s e e i n t h e a i r t h a t i s t h e i m p o r t a n t c o n t r i b u t i n g f a c t o r . How Burlington cleared the air. A H t t i e o v e r t e n y e a r s a g o b y s s i n o s i s b e g a n t o b e r e c o g n i z e d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a s a h e a l t h p r o b l e m . E v e r s i n c e , B u r l i n g t o n h a s b e e n f i r m l y c o m m i t t e d t o p r o t e c t i n g o u r e m p l o y e e s f r o m i t . W e f e e l w e a r e i n d u s t r y l e a d e r s i n t h i s r e g a r d a n d w e i n t e n d t o s t a y t h a t w a y . I n 1 9 6 9 , B u r l i n g t o n b e g a n w o r k i n g c l o s e l y w i t h i n d u s t r i a l h e a l t h s p e c i a l i s t s i n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l a g e n c i e s . B a s e d o n t h e f i n d i n g s o f t h i s e f f o r t , w e d e v e l o p e d o u r o w n m e d i c a l r e s e a r c h , e m p l o y e e t e s t i n g , a j i d m e d i c a l a n d c h e m i c a l s u r v e i l l a n c e p r o g r a m s . T b d a y , e m p l o y e e s t n B u r l i n g t o n ’s c o t t o n p l a n t s u n d e r g o m e d i c a l s c r e e n i n g t e s t s o n a r e g u l a r b a s i s . T h i s e n a b l e s o u r m e d i c a l s t a f f t o i d e n t i f y t h o s e p e o p l e w h o m a y b e s e n s i t i v e t o c o t t o n d u s t a n d g i v e t h e m r e s p i r a t o r y p r o t e c t i o n o r t r a n s f e r s t o l e s s d u s t y a r e a s . W e ’v e s p e n t o v e r $ 5 0 m i l l i o n t o i n s t a l l t h e m o s t m o d e r n d u s t c o n t r o l e q u i p m e n t a v a i l a b l e . A s a r e s u l t , t h e a i r a t B u r l i n g t o n p l a n t s i s n o w m u c h c l e a n e r a n d d u s t l e v e l s m u c h l o w e r t h a n t h e y w e r e 1 1 y e a r s a g o . I n f a c t , i n m a n y c a s e s , t h e a i r i s a c t u a l l y c l e a n e r i n s i d e t h e p l a n t t h a n o u t . We are proud to state tlia t w itli our testin g , su rveillan ce and equip m e n t p ro g ram s n e w em p lo yees in B urlington plants are not contracting disabling l>3rssinosis. We believe tlia t due to our continuing effo rts, no new em ployee ever w ill. I f t h e r e ’ls a n y t h i n g y o u Y e n o t d e a r o n c o n c e r n i n g l ^ i n o s i s , p l e a s e w r i t e t o u s a t B u r l i n g t o n . n B u r l i n g t o n I n d u s t r i e s , I n c ., D e p t . N o . 0 9 6 9 , 3 3 3 0 W e s t F r i e n d l y A v e n u e , G r e e n s b o r o , N .C . 2 7 4 2 0 No Ea^ Money Through Vending Machine Sales The lure is enticing; woric a . few hours a week restoclting strategically-located vending m machines and haul the profits away to the bank. Ads for such part-time businesses are all too common in newspapers and on the airwaves across the nation. For the most part,. however, people who answer 'such ads in search of easy fortunes are doomed to failure, warns the Better Áisiness Bureau. In the first place, reputable ^ vending machine manufac- V turers seldom advertise to recruit new entrants. And the prospective “distributor” or "routeman” may discover only too late that the real purpose of the ad is to sell vending machines of dubious quality at grossly inflated prices. Watch out for the following;* Poor Equipment. A machine out of order not only misses the immediate sale but m discourages customers from V returning. Promoters of vending machine schemes are long gone before the hapless owner discovers that the investment made is worthless.* Fraud. High Pressure tactics often include promises of training, professional locators who will secure high traffic locations for themach ihes, protected territories, 1|| and even guarantees to buy back equipment if the owneris dissatisfied.Even though many present ■vending company owners started their business originally with just a few machines, it is generally impossible to be trained as a successful vending operator in one or two weeks by a salesperson from out of town. Legitimate vending machine manufacturers usually do not ^ offer to locate machines for the purchaser. Such offers from manufacturers or distributors often are a tip-off that tlie promotion is suspect, or that the previous operator of the equipment has defaulted.Furthermore, established vending machine manufacturers usually do not assign territorial franchises or ^ rights. In certain cir- m cumstances, territorial restrictions can be a violation of antitrust laws. The Federal Trade Commission and many states have, in recent years, regulated the sale of business opportunities. It is wise to check wihh a local attorney and with state or federal authorities to determine how these laws affect the vending promotion being advertised.* Absolescence. In some m instances, persons answering V vending machine ads have ended up with used, rebuilt or reconditioned equipment that may not accommodate technological changes. In addition, some vending machine offers are for machines which can ac commodate only merchandise which is packaged in a special way. Rather than providing a competitive advantage, such M a system limits the machine’s “ owner from buying other supplies or varying the products offered. The prospective owner should ask how well a proposed productis selling now and whether it has successfully been vended by machine in the past. * Commissions. Generally, a vending machine operator has to pay a commission - a percentage of gross sales-to the owner of the space where M the machine is located. Since the average professional vending operator nets only about five cents from every dollar of merchandise sold, before income taxes are deducted, too-large commissions rapidly eat intc profits, forcing cuts in service and profit quality and un dermining the ability to build a reserve for expansion. M * Vandalism, burglary and ^ cheating. Outdoor locations are particularly susceptible to costly damage, and the use of slugs and foreign coins not only robs the vendor of the proceeds on a legitimate sale, but also often jams the machine, preventing other customers from making purchases. A prospective entrant into the vending machine manufacturers are glad to help the beginning operator, as are many companies that sell products and suppUes to vending operators. A special source of help may be a distributor who handles products and parts from many manufacturers, and who may be able to put a potential operator in touch with other small operators who do business nearby but would not be in direct com- d petition. The Better Business Bureau can provide a reliability report on specific vending operations. Foreign Owned Land Foreigners owned 5.2 million acres of U.S. agricultural land as of October 31,1S79. That’s less than 0.5 percent of all privately- held agrTclirtura« land, reporU USDA. g .Civitan Club Receives Charter By Mike Barnhardt "We feel there is a lot we can do for this town,” said Robert K. Rauch, president, of the new Mocltsville Civitan Club.The club, the first ever for Mocltsviile, officially received its charter from Civitan International in a dinner meeting at the National Guard Armory June 16. «Twenty-three Civitan clubs from ross North Carolina were represented at the meeting, including several past governors and other state office-holders, Jim Whitener. governor of N.C. District West, presented Rauch witn me Mocksville Club’s charter.In accepting the charter, Rauch said, “We will do our best to seek and preserve the purposes of Civitan. We will seek to become an asset to the civitan organization."Rauch said the Mocksville club would attempt to promote citizetjship and worthwhile causes,and mentioned two projects the club has already started on. The club has raised $350 through candy sales the past two months, the proceeds of which will go to help the mentally retarded. He also said the Civitans plan to open a group home for mentally retarded adults. Twenty-seven people are charter members of the Mocksville club, but Rauch said they were actively seeking new members. Other officers of the club include: Jim Webb, President-Elect; Chris Allison, Secretary; Terry Bralley, Treasurer; and Harding Lowery, Chaplain. Also, Sam Nichols, Sargeant-at-Arms; Darrell Edwards, 1st Vice-President; Harding Lowery, 2nd Vice-President; and Jack Naylor, Verna Webb and Bill Yarborough, Direciors.Curtis Crutchfield of Durham. Civitan (Coiilinucd on Page 2) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents County Adopts 1980-81 Budget Following lengthy discussion ana some controversy, County commissioners finally adopted the 198041 budget Monday night.The final budget is $5,844,491 and based on a tax rate of 44 cents per $100 ^luation. V k ll departments however, did not get the amount originally requested. The suggested school budget was cut by $41,000 in adoption. Also, the sheriff’s department was denied 2 additional employees. Various other departmental requests were denied.The school budget seemed the main point of controversy holding up budget adoption. Commissioners Charles “ Buddy” Alexander and Lawrence Reavis expressed concern that six Apally paid teachers must be employed ^adequately man two new junior highs. They also expressed disapproval concerning salaries paid to school administrative officials.During a budget hearing earlier in the evening, Buddy Alexander asked school superintendent James E. Everidge about the additional teachers. “I was under the impression that no additional teachers would be necessary with the new junior highs," he said. "Here we have a request for six locally paid teachers.” «Everidge replied that this was roneous. “Most teachers (20) will be transferred, but the additional sbc are necessary,” he said.Infact, I don’t think six will do it. Enrollment is off, but not that much,” he said. Everidge went on to explain that with the two new junior high schools, ad ditional personnel was needed to fill slots in guidance, and various vocational programs.He said that no new programs have been added except in the junior highs. "There is nothing new,” he said. “We have tried to give you a budget we (the school board) feels is reasonable. This is the Davie County Schools’ budget, not mine,” he added. Jim Everidge and several school board memijers told commissioners that they had already cut their budget by $20,000. They pleaded with commissioners to grant their budget as originally sub mitted. “We thought we had cut the budget down,” said Benny Naylor, school board chairman. “We need the money.”Botti Alexander and Reavis expressed discontent about the percentage the county is paying towards the associate superintendent’s salary. It is up almost $4.000 over last year. Everidge com mented that this was so a decrease in pay would not result from the promotion."We can’t promote a man and expect him to take a decrease in pay.” said Everidge. The county pays only a percentage of salaries going to local teachers and administrative officials. The state picks T o w n T o A d o p t B u d g e t F rid a y The Mocksville Town Board set 2:00 p.m. Friday, June 20 as the time it will ^dopt its 1980-81 budget. For the second bnsecutive year, the lax rate will remain at 50 cents per $100 valuation. The board met Monday night to review the proposed $1,106,150 budget which-was up $211,800 over last year. Few, if any revisions were made.Terry Bralley, town administrator commented that about $40,000-$50,000 in available Powell Bill funds will be carried over injo the 1980-81 budget. This amount, which is to be used for street repair and maintenance, was not shown on the proposed budget but will be in- g^uded for adoption. w “The town of Mocksville is in good financial shape,” said Bralley, "Inflation has caused us to experience some increases, but overall, the picture looks good.He views the $21.800 increase over last year as a modest one. He said that he feels optimistic where the future tax rate is concerned due to the proposed June 30 annexation of 412 acres along Milling and Bethel Church Roads."Our tax base has definitely in- ^t-eased.” he said, “along with money made on investments. At one point we were getting 12',^ percent which really helps at budget time.”The largest increase in the proposed 1980-81 town budget is in the sewer department. The budget has increased from $70,420.50 to $193.685. However. $116.000 is for the purchase of a new Fatal Wreck % Bermuda Run A Bermuda Run man was killed in a single car accident early Tuesday morning within the exclusive Bermuda Run community. Barry Faw Crater, 30 of 632 Bermuda Run. was killed at 2:05 a.m. when his car ran off the left side of Riverbend Road and hit a driveway culvert.The death will not be officially «corded as a highway fatality since curing within the private Bermuda Run development. Davie County has had four highway fatalities this year.The crash caused a small engine, fire to break out in the car, but officials report that il did nol contribute to the death of the victim. Both the Smith Grove and Clemmons Volunteer Fire Departments were dispatched to the scene. It is reported that a passenger was excavator badly needed for installation and repair of sewer lines. Bralley commented that rental cost on this particular piece of equipment soars near $5,000 monthly, justifying actual purchase.An increase of $28,893 has also been recommended for the Police Department bringing the total to $152,815. Part of this will cover cost of a new patrol car needed for partol of the newly annexed area. A portion will also help cover the ever rising cost of gasoline. Some areas of the budget have ac tually decreased over last year. For instance, the department power bill is down from $43,000 to $40.000. the bulk of the burden with the county’s percentage based on the actual position.Charles Mashburn. county manager, explained the reasoning behind the $40,000 decrease in the school’s requested budget. When the budget was first drawn up, we were estimating fuel oil at $1.20 a gallon,” he said. "Now it looks like it will cost around 80 cents to 90 cents per gallon."When you are talking about 80.000 gallons of oil this savings results in a $30,000 decrease in what was originally budgeted,” he said.He also feels that all departments •have been given a responsive, workable budget.Commissioner Bill Foster said that he finds the budget to be very lean. "I wouldn’t be surprised if we have the lowest tax rate in the state this year,” he said. “We were third last year.“I don’t think we should raise taxes.but neither do I think we should cut the budget to the bone.”The 1980-81 budget must be in operation by July 1. 1980. This is th.' beginning of the county’s fiscal year. In other business Monday night, continued page 2 Bloodmobile Here June 25 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Wednesday, June 25. Registration will be from 9:00 a.m. until 2::iO p.m. Nancy Murphy, local Red Cross chairperson, reports that Davie County is still running behind in blood donations. With the fiscal year ending (his month, it is estimated that Davie needs at least 150 more pints to meet last year's quota.Mrs. Murphy commented that all blood types are needed, especially 0 negative and A negative.Any person wishing to serve as a volunteer worker is urged to call (i34-s;i»:t. l i a i 1 ■ • •••<■“ C i v i t a n C h a r t e r Shown here is Robert K. Rauch (L), President, accepting the charter for the first Mocksvilie Civitan Club from Jim Whitener, Governor of N.C. District West. Tlie presentation was made at ceremonies June 16 in the National Guard Armory. Story and more photos can be found on page 2. Photo by Garry Foster. C o u n t y D e la y s R J R A p p e a l O n T o b a c c o Davie County Commissioners, acting as the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review, delayed action Monday on R.J. Reynolds’ appeal for tax exemptions on dried tobacco stored in Davie during 1979 and 80. The meeting will resume next Monday night at 8 p.m. R.J. Reynolds stores redried tobacco Ir. sheds on Baltimore Road in Advance. At question is the company's contention that tobacco destined for export should be tax exempt under a 1974 statute.The statute reads "cotton, tobacco, other farm products, goods, wares, and merchandise held or stored for shipment to any foreign country” are tax exempt.Under another statute, 40 percent of the assessed value on all agricultural products are pxempl. It is the 60 percent under the 1974 statute that is in question.Assessed value of the tobacco stored in Davie in 1979 was $13,492,875. The assessed value for 1980 rose to $51,155,129. R.J. Reynolds contends that the totals reflect the full value of the stored tobacco. Based on the county’s tax rate of 44 cents per $100 valuation, the company would have to pay $135,049 for 1980 and $35,621 for 1979.Reynolds says a certain percentage of all tobacco stored in the three counties is eventually shipped to a foreign country.Davie County Tax Supervisor Dave Hendrix and tax supervisors in the two other counties have ruled that it’s impossible to determine how much of stored tobacco will eventually be ex ported.Testifying before Ihe equalization and review board. Hendrix also said he interprets the 1974 statute as stating that tobacco qualifying for the exemption “ should be ready for shipment.” McGrath noted during the proceedings Monday night that virtually none of the tobacco stored in Davie County goes directly from the sheds to a foreign N e u r o lo g ic a l S e r v ic e s N o w A v a ila b le A t C o u n t y H o s p it a l John H. Frank. Administrator of Davie County Hospital, announced this week that the hospital has made an arrangement with Salem Neurological Associates of Winston-Salem for providing Electroencephalography (EEG) and Peripheral Nerve Con duction Velocity (PNCV) studies on the hospital premises.Mr. Frank stated “ that this arrangement brings to Davie County important neurological services previously only available in larger metropolitan areas. The EEG and PNCV service is similar to our present program for Sonographs. The equip ment is mobile and the technologist conducting the tests will come here from Winston-Salem. Therefore, our patients will have have to travel to Winston- Salem as before.”Mr. Frank explained elec troencephalography as the am plification, recording and analysis of the electrical activity of the brain. Elec trodes are placed on the scalp in various locations. The difference between the electrical potential of two sites is recorded. The EEG is the diagnostic tehcnique in studying epilepsy and convulsive disorders and in finding lesions in the brain. Peripheral Nerve Conduction Velocity (PNCV) is a testing procedure to study and analyze nerves in the body and their proper functioning.“I believe this program is further evidence of Davie County Hospital’s progressiveness in the area of providing modern, up-to-date medical care for tis citizens,” Frank concluded. country. "A leaf of tobacco is a leaf of tobacco is a leaf of tobacco.” McGrath said, describing the three forms in which tobacco is exported: blended strip, cut filler and finished products.Alluding to the "farm products” reference in the statute. McGrath added that all three forms of tobacco would qualify as a farm product, or in its continued page 2 Plans Finalized For Moving Old Depot Plans are being finalized to move the old Southern Railway depot building to a site near the Masonic Picnic grounds where it will become a part of the Davie County Historical Museum complex.The decision to go ahead with the moving of the depot building from its present site was taken Sunday night at a special meeting of the Davie County Historical Museum committee and other interested citizens. The museum committee was notified last week that the depot building must be off it’s present site no later than the last week of June. The structure was donated for use in the Davie County Historical Museum complex. Repeated efforts to carry out plans for moving the structure have been thwarted by lack of fundi also the lack of time by moving con .ors. Application has been made for the official recognition of the depot as an historical structure.Citizens of the community are being given the opportunity and asked to contribute funds to aid in the carrying out of this project. A fund drive will be undertaken and mailing will reach (continued on page 2) F a rm in g to n R e s id e n t s W a n t D ra g w a y C lo s e d ■nàmifin^LraiBrt4hkl^atÎKfffiî^^^-----a gpeciai writing iflstrument. Steven Moore of Farmington.explains ho» he writes ln Brnlllr ПШиПИК I Ihi tig^i iif 7 III l> ihe timethe accident. No information con Aerning identification or injury was ^vaiUble at press time. remarkable person who has overcome his handicap. See related story on page IB. (Photo by Robin Carter) A bluegrass festival scheduled for July 4-6 at Farmington has been moved, but Farmington residents are not satisfied. Petitions are being circulated coun- tywide by Farmington residents that could result in a shutdown of the drags trip.At the same time, citizens in favor of the dragstrip are circulating petitions to keep it open,Otis Holt, Jr., chairman of the committee against the dragstrip. said Montlay that the festival "merely triggered” the action."We want it closed,” said Holt,” and not reopened in another portion of the county, 1 think a large majority of the county feels the same way,”A meeting was held at the Farmington Bluegrass Festival Moved To Forsyth J&T Racing Inc, and associates, has announced lhat Peeple Fest 80 Bluegrass Festival has been moved and rescheduled. The Festival will be held at tlie Dixie Classic Fair Grounds in Winston-Salem, N C. on Saturday, July 5lh and Sunday, July 6th, Gates will open July 5th at 10 a,m, and the Festival wil) run unlil 10 p,m. The gates will reopen Sunday at 1 p,m, and remain open until 10 p,m. Sunday nighl. Limited camping will be available by reservation. For reservations phone 919- 788-5262, Admission will be $6.00 per day and children under 12 will be free when accompanied by an adult. Up to 50 Bluegrass Bands will be competing for $1200.00 in prize money.The Festival will be held rain or shine jirvaw ruf Uatl WBUllitir the competition Dragway on June 14 by all concerned with continued operation of the track, David Boggs and Lonnie T, McLain were appointed as spokesmen.They commented that '‘All racers, spectators, track operators officials and sponsors will definitely support operation of the track. The controversy was triggered a few weeks ago when Norman Drouillard, owner of the 130 acre dragstrip, filed for a permit to hold a music festival during the Fourth of July weekend, Aboul 400 distraught Farmington citizens met June 9 to organize plans opposing the festival. They feared that lens of thousands of young people who were thwarted in plans to attend an Easier Weekend Fiddler’s Convention al Union Grove would converge on Farmington, They cited that the large crowd would cause excessive noise, traffic problems, possible vandalism and general annoyance to the community.Even before Drouillard withdrew the mass gathering permit request last week, plans were already underway for a class action suit against the dra,{strip, Drouillard announced that the festival, known as People Fest 80, will be held al the Dixie Classic fairgrounds in Winslon-Salem and is scheduled for July S and 6, Otis Holt commented thal Farmington residents have complained for a long time about the incessent noise and traffic caused by the dragstrip. He said thal already, there are around 850 signatures on the petition from the Farmington area alone. "That's a large percentage from Farmington,” he added, "and we haven't even tabulated the signatures in other parts of the county will be held under the grandstand which seals up to I2.UUU people He said however that most Davie Counly residents asked aboul Ihe dragstrip voiced opposition. "We are pleased with the response, but we’re still at least 60 days from a court date,” he said, "The group wants a class action suit against the dragstrip for definite damages,” Citizens opposed to the dragstrip will meet again on Monday June 23, It is unknown at this time how many signatures in favor of the dragstrip have been gained by those fighting to Iteep it open. Stolen Equipment Is Recovered Here A tractor-trailer loaded with stolen farm equipment was found Saturday in Davie Counly, Deputy R,C, Boger of the Davie County Sheriff's Department spotted the rig sitting unattended near the 801 and I- 40 intersection. A preliminary check of the license number did nol show the vehicle to be stolen, Bogci’s report stated thal he found the truck with Ihe driver’s window down, the key still in the ignition. Deputy Boger then obtained the vehicle identification number (VIN) of the truck and ran a check through Davie's Police Information Network (PIN), A report came back Saturday afternoon stating that the rig, a 1972 Kenworth, was stolen from F i C Equipment Co. in Cookeville, Tennesee. K 4 C Equipment reported the truck & tractors stolen on June 7.Loaded on board the traclor-lrailer rig was a 1980 Case traclor, a 1978 Case tractor, and a 1979 Ford tractor.The Sheriff's department has turned the case over to the state highway patrol, and the Federal Bureau of In- - I’m im H tm .,, hn ii'.ll h-inrtl.. reco\ery procedures.Total value of Ihe equipment was not immediately available. 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 A 2 1 D a y S a lu t e T o H o n o r A m e r ic a Local businesses and individual began last Saturday participating in the "21 Day Salute To Honor America."Mayor R.C. Smith issued a proclamation proclaiming June 14 through July 4 as a 21 day salute to honor American and encouraging all citizens and businesses to become involved in displaying the American flag.Bob Wallace, Executive Secretary of Commerce, has distributed American flags decals and other items to the various business establishments to aid in the local observance.The proclamation issued by Mayor Smith is as follows:PROCLAMATION 21 Day Salute to Honor America WHEREAS, each year between June 14 and July 4, we have an opportunity to salute this great country of ours, to express our feelings as a Nation to honor America; and WHEREAS, we may stimulate the spirit of patriotism and respect for individual liberties by calling upon this community and citizens to recognize these days with appropriate observations; and WHEREAS, we as leaders in our community can plan a major role during this period ol celebration by en couraging citizens to participate in displaying the American flag. • Therefore, I, R.C. SMITH, MAYOR of MOCKSVILLE do hereby proclaim June 14 through July 4 as a 21 day salute to honor America and thus encourage all citizens and businesses to become involved in displaying of the American nag. Mayor R.C. Smith RJR Appeal On Tax Delayed continued from page 1 finished state, as goods or wares.McGrath said the company does not dispute the county's assessment figure on the tobacco but said the main question is whether some of the tobacco stored is “entitled to exemption under the statute we’re talking about.”“It’s a unique type statute, gen- tlemen,’’McGrath told the board. A similar appeal by Reynolds to the Forsyth County Board of Equalization and Review was upheld but later overturned in March by the state Property Tax Commission.The tobacco company has appealed that decision to the N.C. Court of Ap peals McGrath did not put any emphasis on the Davie board reaching a decision Monday night, he said, because whatever decision the board makes probably will be appealed by the losing side.County Attorney John Brock suggested that he be able to compose a statement of facts for both sides, making it easier for the commissioners to decide which one they support in the case. Monday’s meeting will held at 8 p.m.“I don’t see where time makes any Several Charges Result From High Speed Chase The driver of a 1962 Pontiac was charged with several violations, including assault with a deadly weapon and driving under the influence after a high speed chase on Ijames Church Rd. Sunday.According to the Highway Patrol, WiUiam Taft Fleming, 55, of Route 6 Mocksville, was being pursued by Deputy Randy Boger of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department at a high rate of speed. He then drove his vehicle left of center and into the side of the Deputy’s car in an attempt to force him out of control. Boger’s vehicle had all emergency lights and sirens working properly.Fleming was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, exceeding safe speed, eluding arrest, reckless driving, hit and run, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, driving under the influence, driving while license per- manetly revoked, driving to the left of center and failure to stop for a stop sign. Damage to the Fleming vehicle was estimated at $200, while damage to the Sheriff’s Dept, car, a 1977 Plymouth, was estimated at $1000.Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. difference at all,” said James McGrath, assistant secretary for the company, concerning the deferral.Stokes County commissioners denied a similar request by R.J.R. Monday afternoon. Reynolds can appeal their decision to the North Carolina Property Tax Commission. Problem Of Sewage Disposal Is Discussed The problem of sewage msposai m Davie County was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Joe Mando, and Buck Hall, Sanitarians with the Davie County Health Department. “The high buck tallow content of the Davie County soil creates problems in working out feasible means of sewage disposal”, said Mando in introducing the program. He went on to tell, however, that Davie was not alone with the problems of the usual septic tank system and this meant that alternate means of sewage disposal were now being tried.Buck Hall, with the use of slides, discussed two experimental systems now being tried out in Davie County. These are: ___The mound system, which is built above the ground, with alternate layers of sand and gravel, with the sewerage being absorbed into the top soil..... The low pressure injection system which is in use at Bermuda Run. This uses a pump to inject the sewerage into very shallow ditches of gravel and sand. Dr. Victor Andrews had charge of the program and introduced the speakers. President Bob Hall presided. Six Are Named To Bloodmobile Honor Roll Six persons were named to the Red Cross Bloodmobile Honor Roll in Davie County following the February visit of the Bloodmobile.The persons named to the Honor Roll and the amount of blood donated are as follows:George Castner, five gallons; Keith W. Smith and Grady Barney, three gallons; Daniel W. Tatum, two gallons; and Vera Oland and Mary J. Matthews, one gallon.The Bloodmobile will be at the Mocksville NaUonal Guard Armory Wednesday, June 25 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The Red Cross especially needs "0 negative” and “A negative” blood types. Other types are needed also, since more accidents occur in the summer months, which put a strain on the blood resources. Francy Geiger-Yo Yo Expert. Y o Y o E x p e r t T o P u t O n D e m o n s t r a t io n A t R ich P a r k No profession, with the possible exception of the elevator operator, has as many ups and downs as the Yo Yo expert.Francy Geiger, who earns her living by demonstrating Duncan YoYos in the Atlanta area, endures more ups and downs in a single demonstration than most people suffer through a lifetime. Her descriptions of what is going on, too, are strange. Such expressions as "Walk the Dog” "Around the World," and "Rock the Baby” have different meanings to that "string magician.”But despite her ups and downs, she finriii hpf work most fasciiating and rewarding because of the warm reception and smiling faces of children and adulU who are mesmerized by the spinning toy.Making appearances for public and private schools, clubs, parties, libraries and parks and recreation departments brings her into contact with people from all walks of life who remember the "good ole days” when they, too, watched tile YoYo professional who came to their childhood neighborhood.Being one of only a handful of professional YoYo players in the world sets Francy apart, but then even without her YoYo, this Atlanta resident has the world on a string.The event is lieing sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department and C i v i t a n O f f i c e r s C iv it a n s R e c e iv e C h a r t e r Officers of the Mocksville Civitan Club are (l-r): Jim Webb, President-Elect; Sam Nichols, Sargeant-at-arms; Jack Naylor. Director; Robert K. Rauch. ^ President; Darrell Edwards. 1st Vice-President; Verna Webb. Director a n d # Bill Yarborough. Director. Photos by Garry Foster. continued from page I International vice-president for Zone three, was guest speaker for the occasion. He said Civitan was “the greatest service organization in the entire world.” He spoke directly to the new Mocksville Civitan Club members, telling them that because they joined Civitan they intend to build good citiz- neship. “You want to make Mocksville a better place in which to live,” he said.He told the new members that although it may not be easy, they should be active in the club, using their talents to serve the public. “Measure your powers, not your problems. No idea is worth a thing unless it is carried out.” “I look forward to seeing the results of this outstanding club,” Crutchfield said. Charles Spencer, Lt. Governor of Area 5-West, said that Civitan was founded on three concepts, fellowship, knowledge and service. Civitan was founded primarily as a service club he said.The program ended with a recital of the Civitan Creed by Phil Mills, past District Governor. The creed claims Civitans are "builders of good citizenship.” It also says that Civitans should “bridge the chasm between employer and employee”, and “build a better and nobler citizenship.”Charter members of the Mocksville Civitan club are as follows:Joe Long, Robert Seehrest, Gary Prillaman, Chris Allison, Ray Allison, Elizabeth Anderson, C.M. Anderson, Terry Bralley, Tommy Brooks, Wayne Draughn, Darrell Edwards, Jackie Fender, Ellis Hayes, William Junker and Robert Kurfees, Jr.Also, Dr. W.M. Long, Mrs. W.M. Long, Harding Lowery, Margaret Lowery, Carol Mischler, Jack Naylor, Sam Nichols, Robert Rauch, H. Wade Smith, Paul Stapf, Jim Webb, Verna Webb and Bill Yarborough. Letters To Editor Dear Editor; This letter is to all of Davie County, concerning fiddlers conventions and bluegrass festivals.Anyone who judges either of these two different types of events, as bad or attractive to rednecks, potheads, beer guzzlers, or in general, a rowdier and lower class people, and fears the same thing might happen here as with the Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers Convention, are 100 percent wrong.It took 55 years for Mr. Pierce Vanhoy’s convention to reach it’s climax. Even at that the drug users were for the most outsiders and 99.9 percent non-musicians!Let me clarify something.A fiddlers convention is a competitive event, where young musicians can show what they can do, and win trophys and sometimes money. This event has spawned many flne young musicians. A bluegrass festival is an event that has paid performers, with either professional bands or semi pro-bands. No respectable pro, or semi-pro band could ever hope to hold together using drugs or heavy use of alcohol. And promoters would be very reluctant to use them. The convention that was to have been put on at Farmington, would have been lucky to have drawn a good two hundred people, including band memt>ers. It simply takes years to attract large crowds to a nddlers convention. Any good promoter can tell you that. Bluegrass music is a very pure and basic kind of music. It is said to be an art, for just any musician cannot sit down and play it. Most country musicians are at a loss when asked to play some bluegrass tune, and so are the rock musicians. In a four piece band, every member has to do his part, no matter how small. With the combined effort, you usually get about 2 and a half minutes of ‘Pure Energy’ in a song or tune. Most certainly bluegrass music cannot be condemned because of one convention crowd. The real bluegrass fans are the ones who go to hear the music. I know of no convention or festival that allows drugs or alcohol in the concert area. And although most of them don’t condone the use of any of these things, in the campgrounds or cars, it would be most impoesible to try to ban them completely. Davie County is full of musicians, Davie High's own Jazz Band is No. 1 on my list. And, there are several other very good rock bands and country bands. The country side is full of back porch musicians. Remember Davie County, Bluegrass Parked Car Is Rammed A stop sign, utility pole, and a parked car were all damaged when they were rammed by an out of control vehicle last Friday.The incident occurred on rural road no. 1689.According to a report filed by state trooper A C. Stokes, 1971 Ford pickup driven by Walter Eugene Bares, 25, of Mocksville Route?, ran off the right side of the road; struck the sign and utility pole and then continued into the parked car. The parked vehicle was a 1968 Chevrolet owned by George WaUon Trimiar of P.O. Box 773 Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $700 to the Bares vehicle and $250 to the Trimiar vehicle. Damage to the sign and pole was unknown.Bares was charged wilh driving under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident. Music is down to earth music. So as the late Lester Flatt once said, “Don't get above your raise’n, stay down to earth with me.”I have wondered, would the Farmington Community yelled so loudly, if J and T Racing Corp. had proposed a rock conert?Truly Bluegrass, Roger E. Martin Rt.3Boxl38A Advance, N.C. 27028 Curtis Crutchfield. Civitan International Vice-President for Zone 3. dared the Mocksville Civitans to use their abilities for the benefit of the community. Legislative Report by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp will be neld on June Z4 ai 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Rich Park. The week of June 9-13 was a very busy time for everyone in the Legislature.The Appropriations Committee, of which I am a member, met twice daily, Tuesday through Friday, plus Monday afternoon in a determined effort to complete the budget deliberations. This was a massive effort and sound logic prevailed. I believe that the entire Appropriations Committee is convinced that every cent was spent wisely for necessary causes without a cent of waste. The House Bill which I introduced the week of June 2 has passed the House and is now in the Senate where it should have clear sailing. As the Mocksville Town Board stated, this Bill was vitally necessary for our community.I also was busy all week with visitors from home. These visits are always extreme pleasures. On Tuesday, June 10, Mocksville Town Attorney, Henry Van Hoy, his lovely wife, Polly, and his two cute sons, Brad and Scott, came to Raleigh to “see the sights”. They visited the Legislative Building first and arrived early enough that I was able to show them the building. Then while I was in committee meetings, they visited the •historical sights. They returned to the Legislative Building in time to watch part of the session. On Wednesday. June 11. a group of 35 retired teachers from Davie County, Lexington, and Thomasville came to Raleigh by bus. They picked an excellent day for their visit. The Legislature met in a joint session in the old Capitol Building in celebration of the anniversary of the building. The entire teachers group were able to get into the gallery for special program, which included a first time showing of the movie about the history of the building.Then, we all proceeded to the Legislative Building where I had a Bump Up In Parking Lot A minor bump-up occurred Friday June 13, in the paricing lot of the B.C. Brock Community Center.Reports indicated that a parked car, a 1975 Ford owned by Barbara Potts Allen, was damaged when struck by a 1979 Dodge bus. The bus, driven by Atlas David Stephenson, is owned by the Yadkin VaUey Economic Development District. Mocksville Police officer G.W. Cornatzer's report stated that the driver of the bus failed to see the AUen vehicle.nam agg wan ««tifnatpH at «!inn tn tfae_ special meeting room set up for the entire group to have lunch together. Then they attended the entire Legislative Session of the House, followed by a brief meeting with our entire Delegation and then the return trip home.My special thanks go to the former mayor Arlen DeVito for organizing the group.On Thursday, June 12, Mrs. Mary Davis, Chairman of Davie Democratic Women, organized a group of ladies who came to Raleigh for a visit. I was fortunate enough to be able to have lunch with this group and they then attended opening ceremonies of both the Senate and the House, since Uie Senate convened 30 minutes before the House convened. They then visited sights of interest before returning home.It would appear that adjournment wiU probably be June 27 and I am sure that all members of the Legislature will be happy to return home. Depot To Be Moved (continued from page 1) ^ county ciUzens in the near future. Glenn Howard, member of the museum committee, commented that the depot wiU be moved by Krouse Brothers of Greensboro at an estimated cost of $6,000.ConstrucUon of the buUding mandates Uiat it be moved in two pieces. Removal of the north end wiU cost $6,000 and removal of the south end wUl cost $3,000.Due to the expense and iU repair of tl^ souUi end, members voted not to moW that portion, cutUng total cost to $6,000.“We will salvage as much of that porUon as possible,” explained Howard, “but cost and condiUons just don’t merit moving it in its enUrety. There’s just not enough value to the south end to justify moving it.”Hendrix and Corriher ConstrucUon of Mocksville agreed to donate $2,000 towards its removal. The firm constructed the new depot for Southern Railway, and Uie $2,000 donaUon is what it would cost them to demolish tJ^ exisUng building. ^ Commissioner (continued from page 1) commissioners:-Granted a zoning request to Albert and Betty Wooten of Farmington Road. A 100x200 lot was rezoned from Residential R-20 to Highway business. The lot will be used to house Wooten an ‘ Associates Space Planning and sultant Services. 'Never Injure a friend, even Ford,in ieit." Cicero Stephenson was charged wiUi a safemovement violation. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COWANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISEI916-I9S8 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 Gordon Toiidinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksviilc, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per y tir In North Carolln*; $15.00 per year out of ftatt. Single Copy 2S centi Poitmiiter! Sand iddre« chinget to Dsvie County E ntarprlia Racord, P.O.Box MocKtvme,N.C. г/о^в nAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C J U N E W H IT E S A L E NOW IN PROGRESS — STOCK UP NOW AT THESE SAVINGS ‘S t a t e P r i d e ’ “ A u r o r a ” i n t o d a y ’s v i b r a n t a c c e n t c o l o r s twin spread, | regularly $23 I ■ E i f c W Have our 'StatePride' ensemble in a key decorator color this season: navy, cocoa, pastel tints of ricepaper or opa line. In perfect harmony with Spring- maid's Houndstooth or Pinafore coor- .............dFriate's.' All of if In” easy-c^are~BD% polyester, 50% cotton; machine-care. bedspread: throw-style quilted with 100% polyester; nylon tricot back. full, regularly $28..........................$21 queen, regularly $39 .................29.25 king, regularly $44.........................$33 draperies; with Thermo-soft acrylic foam insulated linings to hang in soft, deep folds. 48x63", reg. $15........$12 48x84", regularly $17.............12.75 96 X 84. regularly $37 .............27.75 •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES •CAFE CURTAINS •PRISCILLA CURTAINS CANNON BATH TOWELS OUR BESTSELLING SOLID COLOR TERRY GREAT COLORS Usually $5.50 ’4.44 HAND TOWEL m m Usually $3.75 WASHCLOTH *1 4 4 Usuallv $1.75 —m m iS i FIHED MAHRESS PADS POLYESTER-COnON COVER AND SKIRT DUPONT DACRON POLYESTER FIBERFILL T W IN ............S A L E .... $8.94 F U L L..............S A L E .... $10.94 QUEEN ............S A L E ... $14.94 KING.................S A L E ... $17.94 DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS Usually $4.50 to $5.00 2 for * 7 . 0 0 4 7 7 t o 8 . 7 7 ‘StatePride’ "Caress” plump bed pillows Allergy-free! Odorless! Lint-free! Plumped with DuPont 100% Dacron* 11 polyester fiberfill. 50% polyester, 50% permanent-press cover. You save now! standard size, 21 x 27", regularly 6.49 .................4.77 queen size, 21 x 31", regularly 7.99.......................6.77 king size, 21 x 39", regularly 9.99...........................0.77 FOAM-AIRE BED PILLOWS POLYETHER FOAM 100% COTTON COVER STANDARD.....................$7.77 QUEEN ..............................$9.77 KIN G.................................$11.77 regularly $32 •StatePride' electric blanket cuts energy cost Machine-care 80% polyester, 20% acrylic; snap-fit corners convert to fitted Attractive bedside thermosta tic control Nylon top binding. Gold, beige, blue 2 year warranty" Smnia control. t e m p t i n g t o p s f o r s u m m e r b r e e z e s 6$ 7 2 ” X 9 0 " In the cool. cool, cool of the evening, snuggle under our Statepride Hampton blanket with its lush 5 nylon taffeta binding At 25% savings youll want them for every room at home and for your beach and lake homes away from home Beige light blue yellow and green, woven from 100% acrylic thats non-allergenic, mildew resistant, moth proof and machine washable ---------------(teg HUU“ NOW 6:oo ‘S ta te P rid e ’ fashio n sh e e ts m ade with 5 0 % C e la n e se Fortrel* 5 0 % fine œ tton twin, flat or fitted.2 for *5.00 “Charlestowne {"...delicate nosegay print on beigetone Background suggests the look ol moire. Versatile in all settings. full, flat or fitted....................2 for $7.00 queen, flat or fitted.............2 for $12.00 cases, pkg. of 2..............................$2.94 Springmaid “Pinafore” sheets 65% Kodel* polyester. 35% fine cotton. In navy, cocoa; rice-paper or opaline pastels. Never needs ironing! full, flat or fitted, reg. 8.99............$5.94 queen, flat or fitted, reg. 12.99 .. $8.94 cases: std., pkg. of 2, req. 6.99 ■ ■ $4.84 -I «W.- „■ Si-.' ■n \ twin, flat or fitted.2 for *5.00 “Carmen” charming rose and scroll motif on beige ground Unusual flower idea color-keyed to gold or red. Here s timeless beautv full flat or fitted....................2 for $7.00 queen, flat or fitted..............2 for $12.00 cases, pkg, of 2..............................$2.94 Spilngniaid 25% off! ‘Sweet Sue’ sheet sets from our ‘StatePride’ collection Fresh, ruffled-look for your bed. f^^ade with 65% Kodel’ polyester, 35% cotton, Choice of fresh white or soft bone smooth percale. Smart choice for bridal gifts! twin set: one fiat, one fitted sheet; one standard case, reg. 21.99 .................16.49 full set; one flat, one fitted sheet; two stan dard cases, reg. 30.99 .......................23.25 •KODEL IS Eastman's trademark (or its polyester fiber Twin, flat orTitted........3*44 “Hoiiie Lace”...iooi<-of-costiv eyelet-embroidery pr'r t Feminine note in favorite sky blue. Accented with solidtone hem. piping full, flat or fitted.........................$4.44 each queen, flat or fitted...................$7.44 each cases, pkg. of 2 ..........................$3.44 SPRING MAID BLEACHED MUSLIN SHEETS POLYESTER AND COTTON TWINS 2 for *6.00 FULL......2 for *8.00 STANDARDCASES. .'2.64p.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 F iv e D a v ie G r a d u a t e s R e c e iv e W h it e - M a r t in S c h o la r s h ip s Five 19B0 Davie High School graduates have been named recipients of scholarships from the White-Martin Foundation, They are Carolyn Marie Lyons, Lonnie E. McCullough, Tanya Danctte Wood, Nora Reavls and Carol M. Snead.The announcement was made this week by Sadie Barger, guidance counselor at Davie High. Each student will receive a $500 scholarship to apply towards college costs.Carolyn Lyons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Route 1, Advance, She plans to enter Lenolr- Rhyne College this fall where enrolled a two year secretarial program. While at Davie, Miss Lyons served as a cheerleader and was named varsity co-chief her senior year. She also was named most valuable cheerleader.She has served on the student council, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, and was Davie's “Miss FBLA” representative for District 7. She was a member of the Pep Club, FHA club and senior class secretary. She has served as an office assistant and is listed in “Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Lonnie E. McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville, plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chai^l Hill. He plans to major in Radio, television and motion pictures. While at Davie he was a member of the varsity football and track teams, and a junior varsity basketball player. He served as district west Junior Civitan Governor for North Carolina, and was named to the National Honor Society. He was also a member of the Student Council French and Social Studies Clubs, and belonged to the Fellowship of Carolyn Lyons Christian Athletes.McCullough has been a member of the Boy Scouts of America since age 11. He has earned his Eagle and the Vigil Honor. He has been a member of the Order of the Arrow for five years.Tanya Danette Wood will enter Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte this fall. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Wood, she plans to receive.an R.N. degree.At Davie, Miss Wood was a member of the Beta Club, Future Homemakers of America, Health Occupations Club, Lonnie McCullough French Club, and National Honor Society. She also served as a majorette and was appointed chief her junior year.Nora Reavls is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavls of Route 6, Mocksville. At Davie, she was a member of the National Honor Society and Valdlctorlan of her Senior class. She also served as ;hief junior marshall her junior year. Miss Reavls was a memberof the Beta Club, Newspaper staff, serving as Editor in Chief her senior year. She was also a member of the National Forensic League, Pep Club, Spanish, 4-H and Tanya Wood Social Studies Club. Miss Reavls is a member of Blaise Baptist Church where she serves as a Sunday School teacher. She Is also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill pursuing a career in Radio, television and Motion pictures. Carol M. Snead will enter the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall. She plans to study nursing. Miss Snead is the daughter of Mr. and Nora Rcavis Mrs. Craig Snead of Cooleemee. She is listed in ‘ Who’s Who in American High Schools.”While at Davie she was a member of the Dancing Boots, Student Council, French Club, and Health Occupations Club. She was also a member of the Pep Club, and Junior Civitan Club. The White-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund established December 11, 1972. Its purpose Is to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire to attend in- stitutions of higher learning.Only the Income earned from the principal amount in trust Is used for providing scholarships. Scholarships have been awarded each year since established.Any gifts received by the White Martin Scholarship Fund are added to the trust and provide increased earnings for future scholarships. Recipients of the scholarships are selected by a special committee appointed by the White Martin Foundation. Robin Brock Robin Brock Receives Bruce Cox Scholarship Robin Nanette Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Jericho Road, has been named recipient of the Bruce Cox Memorial Scholarship.The $500 scholarship Is awarded yearly to a worthy graduating senior contemplating a career in science. Selection of a recipient is made by the head of the Davie High Science Department in cooperation with other science teachers. The money is to be applied towards college costs. Miss Brock has maintained a very high scholastic record at Davie. She graduated with the second highest academic record of all students in her graduating class. She plans to attend N.C. Slate University where she will major in veterinary medicine. While at Davie, Miss Brock was active in the band, 4-H Club, Spanish Club, and Social Studies Club. She was selected to attend the Governor’s School at Winston-Salem, N.C. during the summer of 1979. Farmington Girl Scouts Have Hotdog Cookout Jr. Girl Scout troop 191 of Framington ended out the season of Scouting with a hot-dog cook-out with all the trimmings al the home of assistant leader Pat Baker on Saturday June 7th. Girls attending the event were Stephanie Arnold, Wendy Baker, Regina Campbell, Amanda Childress, Christina Holt, Jeanette Holthouser, Anise Rodriguez, and Vickie Trivette. Girls also in Troop but unable to attend are Lowell Albeta and Mandi Crawford. Guests included Mr. Sammy Childress and son Arron, Paul Baker and son Derek, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Trivette, and Miss Jenny Holt. Girls were given membership stars for completion of one year of scouting. Other activities of Troop 191 included: A visit to the elderly of the Davie County Hospital to present them with gifts the troop had made.Participated in the Christmas parade in Mocksville. Went Christmas carroling in Cedar Forrest followed by a Christmas Party.Went skating at Skate Haven in Winston,For Girl Scout Sunday Troop 191 at tended Mt. Olive Methodist Church. The Girls performed a Flag Ceremony with cach Girl Lighting a Candle.The girls sold 528 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies.The leaders of Troop 191 took a 15 hour first-aid course to be certified for camp.The girls and leaders attended the counril-wide event that was held in Winston in April. We hope to have an exhibit next season. From the Cookie money made, the troop and leaders went to Carowinds. Guests included Mrs. Marleane Trivette, Arron Childress and Miss Jenny Holt.Leaders are Brenda Childress, Sherri Holt and Pat Baker.Girls ages 9, 10 and 11, or in the 4th, Sth, or 6th grade, in the Farmington area, interested in becoming a Jr. Girl Scout can call Pat Baker at 998-2190.Sc-(mting will be starting in late August.From Troop 191 to all of Davie County. нГ'е a Safe and WflMenUl SUmffler " S a r a h F o s t e r Is H o n o re d B y L o u is b u r g C o lle g e When Sarah Foster, music director at Louisburg College, sat down to play “March of the Priests” at com mencement exercises on May 10, she did not know that before “Pomp and Circumstances” she would receive the College’s highest faculty award.College President, J. Allen Norris, Jr., and Academic Dean C. Edward Brown presented her with the Louisburg College Distinguished Service Award in honor of her 35 years in teaching and directing the Glee Club. On presenting the award Dean Brown said, “It is fitting at this time that we honor Miss Foster for her excellence in teaching and her able direction of music activities through these years. We recognize in Sarah Foster the dedication ih care and concern for the Individual so essential to the mission of Louisburg College. We want to extend our congratulations and appreciation for thirty-five years of outstanding service and continuing commitment to the purposes of Louisburg College."Miss Foster graduated from Greensboro College in 1945 and received her Master of Arts in Music at Columbia University in 1956. Additional study has been at the University of Arizona, University of Colorado, and at UNC-CH.She has been teaching piano and choral classes at the College since 1945 “I have been touring with some kind of singing group of students every year since 1 came to Louisburg,” she said. She has also directed the Glee Club for annual concerts and presented a con tinuous list of recitals. For the past ten years she has been Chairman of the Department of Fine and Performing Arts.In presenting the award. President Norris said, “You are an excellent teacher, effective director of music activities, accomplished musician, and friend of many-your role in the life of Louisburg College Is indeed one of signal importance. You have been center-stage in leadership for thirty-five years, and we are pleased to take this opportunity, on formal occasion, to lionor and salute you..You have earned the respect of all who in any way have been and are associated with Louisburg Colllege. I Jeremy Craig Seaford celebrated his second birthday, June 9th with a cake and ice cream party at hit home. He li Ihe son of Craig and Joy Seaford. Special guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford and Mrs. Mabel Hellard and hit aunts and unrle« Van Strikes Culvert A 1979 GMC van was involved in a single car accident at 1:45 a.m. on June 14. The accident occurred on the Dam Road, 9.8 miles north of MocksviUe.A report filed by U-ooper C.R. CoUins indicated Uiat the van, driven by John Wayne Adams of Route 5, MocksviUe, ran off tlie right side of the road; loet control and hit a culvert. — Damage waseatimalad al IIW tn thf J o h n W o o d A t t e n d s R e s o u r c e C o n s e r v a t io n W o rk s h o p ttrge-1 van.Adams was charged with a safe movement violation. Sarah Foster am honored to present to you a plaque in recognition of your distinguished service.”Miss Foster said that what she had enjoyed most about Louisburg was working with the students. "I especially enjoy doing choral work. It Is satisfying, though frustrating at times.” One big event that stands out in her mind was the 175th anniversary of the College in 1962.“Bach and Beethoven are two of my favorites in music,” she said. “I also like Broadway musicals a lot. One of my favorite musicals in ‘Camelot’. I tend to get tired of most of the popular music.” Her favorite hymn is “A Mighty Fortress is Our God.”In the future? “1 want to do what I’ve been doing all along,” said the Mocksville native, “Only I hope that I can do It better until I retire. I’d like to travel some more. I reaUy enjoy working around the house, which other people might not think is so exciting. But you know, I never get bored. Never, ever.” Melanie Naylor Is Honored With Party Miss Melanie Naylor, bride elect of Rick Hendrix, was honored with a recipe party, June 12th, at the home of Mrs. Bayne Miller. Co-hostess was Mrs. George Martin.The bride elect was presented with a bouquet of daisies upon arrival and also a hand carved wooden recipe box in which she placed each guests'chosen recipe. Guests were Invited for refreshments where the dining table was complimented with a yeUow linen under cover with an imported overlace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of mixed summer roses, with lighted tapers. Other summer flowers were used throughout the home.Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, iced brownies, potato chips with dip, tray of fresh fruits, vegetable platter, cheese ball with dainty crackers and lime punch.Among the guesU who attended were Uie bride elect grandmothers, Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. Lucy Holcombe. Tools Are Stolen uver *Mi worm ot loois were stolen from a house undergoing remodeling in Cooleemee sometime this past weekend.The tools were reported stolen by their owner, Fred Hellard of Box 121, Cleveland, on Monday. Hellard reportedly returned to work on the house, located on Yadkin Street in Cooleemee, Monday morning and found Ihe tools missing. Reports indicated Uiat entry was made at the rear of the house through an unlocked window.Missing is: one five fool wooden stepladder, one Black & Decker circular saw, one leather tool belt containing hammer, pliers, screwdrivers etc., three 25-foot drop cords, and one lOO-footnnrrf T nI.I rt I Cynthia Hoscii Cynthia Hosch Receives Jim Tutterow Scholarship Cynthia L. Hosch, daughter of Ms. Faye Hosch of Cooleemee, has been named recipient of the Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship.The $400 scholarship will apply towards college costs. Miss Hosch wiU attend the University of NorUi CaroUna Uiis fall where majoring in nursing.At Davie High, she was a member of Uie French Club, Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America and Distributive Education Clubs of America.She was also a member of the Health OccupaUons Students of America and is listed in “Who’s Who Among High School Students.”This summer. Miss Hosch is employed at McDonald’s in Salisbury. John Wood is attending Uie 1980 Resource ConservaUon Workshop being held this week on the campus of North Carolina State University In Raleigh. Sponsors of the workshops are the North Carolina AssociaUon of Soil and Water ConservaUon Districtc, Uie North CaroUna Chapter of the Soil ConservaUon Society of America, and the North Carolina Soil and Water ConservaUon Commission. John is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Wood, of 631 Wandering Lane, MocksviUe, N.C. He is a rising junior at Davie County High School.Approximately 100 students from all sections of North Carolina wiU spend the week studying aU phases of Con servaUon. The Resource ConservaUon Workshop can effecUvely further the Soil and Water ConservaUon concept by stimulaUng interested young students to pursue ConservaUon careers, to practice good ConservaUon measures, or to become staunch advocates of con- servaUon. Activities will include classroom studies, tours, supervised recreation, and entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week.Selection for John to attend the John Wood workshop was made by the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District through the cooperation of local Boy Scout leaders. All expenses for John to attend the workshop are paid for by the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District. St. John’s Dinner Scheduled For June 28 •local Masonic Lodge. There will also be special entertainment.All Masons and famiUes are urged to attend. The decision to change this event from December to a summer month was made by the local lodge in the effort to boost the attendance. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold a St. John’s Banquet on Saturday, June 28, 7 p.m. at the local Masonic Temple.E.C. Morris wiU be presented a certificate for 60 years as a member of the CLEMMONS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, 766-5450,766-9789 nscouNTSi 1 i B K d is c o u n t s !IIIIE D IS C O U N T S ! 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SEE US FO R ......— " '■ ....... ★ NEW TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ★ FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING * HIGH SPEED BALANCING ★ TIRE TRUING $337.Deputy R E. Cole of Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department is invesUgaUng. All PVUt^ INCIUUI • IID TAX . MOUNIINC • BALANCIMC HOURS; DAIUY7:30AJW.to6PJH. JSAIilRPAY. 7:30AM. to 1 PJH. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1980 C h a r t e r M e m b e r s A r e H o n o r e d Mocksville Rotary Club Celebrates 35th Anniversary The Mocksville Rotary Club • celebrated its 35th anniversary last Friday night in conjunction with the 75th birthdalay of Rotary International. At the banquet, held at Bermuda Run, five of the original charter members presented with certificates designating them as life members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. These were Grady N. Ward, T. Jeff CaudcB, E. Cecil Morris, L. Gaither Sanford, and D.J. (Nick) Mando. These five are the only living members or the 29 lhat officially ^ chartered the club in June of 1945. Another highlight of the celebration was the presentation of the booklet on THE MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB. i945-i»80. This booklet, written by Dt. Henry C. Sprinkle after considerable research, tells the history of the club from its organization in 1945 to the present day. Also, included are biographical sketches of Rotarians. This extremely well-written booklet of 84 pages, not only tells the Rotary story kbut also includes the history of this "community during those years. The booklet was presented to each of the Rotarians. In recognition of his service as Rotarían and in publishing of this booklet. Dr. Sprinkle was honored with a lifetime membership in the club. Other lifetime members include Grady N. Ward, D.J. Mando, T. Jeff Caudell, E.C. Morris, Gaither Sanford and Ted Junker. The late J.K. Sheek was the prime organizer of the club and served as the first president in 1945. Other officers that year included: W.M. Pennington, 1st vice president: D.C. Rankin, 2nd vice-president; and Jeff Caudell, Secretary and Treasurer. The 29 original charter members were: Phil J. Johnson, Paul B. Blackwelder, George B. Hobson, James H. Thompson, H.S. Walker, S.B. Hall, O.C. McQuage, John P. LeGrand, A.T. Daniel, Dr. J.E. Pritchard, Knox John stone, J.K. Sheek, W.M. Pennington, J.R. Siler, T.J. Caudell, Dr. G.V. Greene, Grady N. Ward, Robert S. McNeill, David C. Rankin, R.B. Sanford, George W. Rowland, W.E. Junker, Gaither Sanford, Dr. S.A. Harding, E.C. Morris, D.J. Mando, G.H.C. Shutt, W.R. Wilkins, and Dr. P.M. Mason. Current Rotary President Bob Hall presided at the banquet. Special guests included Tom McKnight , District Rotary Governor; James Lambeth, International Direc tor; and the following wives of deceased members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club: Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. George Hobson, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, Mrs. Dave Rankin and Mrs, George Shutt. R o t a r y P r e s i d e n t s J. Kim Sheek, Sr. 1945-46 William Pennington 1946-47 David C. Rankin 1947-48 Jim Thompson 1948-49 Dr. L. P. Martin 1949-50 Curtis Price 1950-51 R, B. Sanford - Clyde Young 1951-52 Paul Blackwelder 1952-53 Graham Madison 1953-54 George Shutt 1954-55 Don Headon 1955-56 D. J. Mando 1956-57 Phil Johnson 1957-58 Grady Ward 1958-59 Cecil Morris 1959-60 George Rowalnd 1960-61 Gordon Tomlinson 1901-62 Jeff Caudell 1962-63 Gaither Sanford l963-«4 John Durham 1964-65 Bryan Sell 1965-66 Ted Junker 1966-67 Roy Collette 1967-68 0. K. Pope 1968-69 Chester Blackwelder 1969-70 Jack Pennington 1970-71 Leo Williams 1971-72 Wayne Eaton 1972-73 George Martin 1973-74 Edward (Godwin 1975-75 • Gene Seals 1976-77 Claude R. Horn Jr. 1977-78 Charles E, Bullock, 1978-79 Robert B. Hall, 1979-80 C h a r t e r M e m b e r s Charter members of the Mocksvilie Rotar, at a banquet held at Bermuda Run in o ' Ciub were honored last Friday night servance of the TSth anniversary ofRotary International. They are: Grady N. Ward, T. Jetl Caudeil, E. Cecil Morris, L. Gaither Sanford, and Domonic J. (Nick) Mando. (Photos by Garry Foster) Members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club attending the dedication of the Rotary 1947 Rotarians Hut in 1947 were, front row left to right: Dave Rankin, Jeff Caudeil, Bill Pennington, Kim Sheek, Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, James H. Thompson, Dr. Paul Mason. Second row, seated: John Legrand, Bryan Sell, Grady Ward, Ollie McQuage, George Rowland, Curtis Price, W. R. Wilkins, Dr. Asbury Harding. Third and fourth rows, left to right: Paul Blackwelder, George Shutt, George Hobson, Bob McNeill, John Durham, Dr. W. M. Long, Cecil Morris, Armand Daniel, Phil Johnson, Phil Young, D. J. Mando, the Rev. R. M. Hardee, the Rev. J. P. Davis, Dr. Clyde Young, Gaither Sanford, Stacy B. Hall, Dr. Lester Martin. Absent from picture were R. B. Sanford Sr., R. B. Sanford Jr., Gene Junker and Raymond Siler. Lifetime members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were also honored last Friday, night. Left to right: Grady N. Ward, D.J. Mando, T. Jeff Caudell, E.C. Morris,Members Henry C. Sprinkle, Gaither Sanford, and T.L. Junker. i n o u r n e w lo c a t io n H O U R S : T u e s d a y th ru F r id a y 10 a .m . to 5 :3 0 a .m . S a tu rd a y 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . C lo se d M o n d a y s P K p E T T U Z E S Secretarial Chair Jewelry Box Brass Champaign Bucket Come in and register — You do not have to be present to win. ★ Gift Items if Decorative Accessories ■k Candles ★ Brass ★ Framed Prints ★ Card Tables ★ Office Furniture •k Office Accessories ★ Fire Proof Safes and Files ★ Trophies Phone 634-3418 1 1 2 N .M a in S t. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 YOUNG TENDER FRYER v ^i m g s moniqr-saving food prices! with ] B R E A S T Q U A R T E R S r fFRESH YOUNG FRYER iC m C K E N L IV E R S69 SW IFT'S H U H "THE ROUND ON! I “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ l-N o Lim it Specials ^ [ v t 2-Valuable Trading c|V\ I\ U G S S(amps -oiint Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount PrlM Y O U S A V E W E L C H 'S Grape Juice b o t t l e n .99 34* O C E A N S P R A Y Cranberry Juice 6 4 o z . s iz e ’ 1.73 16* O C E A N S P R A Y Cranberry Juice Cocktail s i z e '*1.39 16* A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S Hi-C Drinks 4 6 O Z . S IZ E 69'10* P U F F 'S W H IT E Facial Tissues 200 c o u n t 73‘12* P U F F 'S A S S O R T E D C O L O R S Facial Tissues 200 c o u n t 73* 12‘ W H IT E A N D A S S O R T E D C O L O R S Aurora Bathroom Tissue ^ a c k " 89* 27* B A T H SO A P 4.75 o z . Caress Bath Soap 43’10* W H IT E B A T H S IZ E B A R S Lux Bath Soap b o z . b a r 27*8* C O N C E N T R A T E D 49 o Z . All G IA N T S IZ E *1.49 30' D IS H W A S H E R L IQ U ID Calgonite 35 o z . S IZ E ’1.23 30* E V E R Y O N E L O V E S Crackerjacks i i o z . p k g s .6/’ l “29' OSCAR MAYER BEEF F R A N K S SALT PORK F A T B A C K M E A T C LB. H E F F N E R ’S FO LG ER ’S D ECAFIN ATED IN S T A N T C O F F E E 2 O Z.JA R $1.39 C O n A G E C lA $ ★ SAVE 34’ ALL GRINDS MAXWELL H( Green Stamps|g with this Coupon and Purchasa of ★ SAVE 24* LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT W IS K $ 64 oz. SIZE 1 -64 Oz. Bottle Downy Fabric Softener Good Only at Heffner’s through " ju n e 21,1980 ★ SAVE80' LAUNDRY DETERGENT FA B ★ SAVE’1.50 FAMILY SIZE E X T R A IS&H Green Stam WKh thl( Coupon and PurehiM I Lb. Bag Maxwell Houte Cof Good Only at Heffner’i thr ' 7una 21.1980' FRESH CRISP TENDER C U C U M B E R S ¡Y E L L O W C O EARS BALLARD'S C A N N E I^ *^ ^ IS C U IT S DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 7 WELCH'S PURE T O M A T O J U IC E 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 14 REALEMON L E M O N J U IC E 32 OZ. SIZE I ★SAVE 40' WELCH’S GRAPE DRINK W E L C H A D E 460Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE20‘ FOLGER'S IN S T A N T C O F F E E Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupo I S A V E 4 0 «ON MAX-PAX C O FFEE S A TN Heffner's Land Of Food I l^ d Z . SIZE ONLY E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps . Wttli this Coupon «nd Piirchat* of ]J $9.95 or More Food O^er I j I i NOTE: Uinit of one Food Bonus Coupon whh mcK <«■<«' |' J Gppd Only at Heffner’s thrqi^, | L. June 25, 1980 ^....^ J TERIFFIC PRICES - DON’T PAY MORE!!! N0 LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fresh.TOOTH PASTE. . .6.4 O z.Tube-----9 9 ¿ * Save70#< * Aqua Fresh. TOOTH PASTE. . .4.6 Oz. Tube.. . .79¿. * Save [ Colgate.........TOOTH PASTE. . .7 Oz.Tube............99¿. * Save 70^< I Close Up. . .TOOTH PASTE.. . 6.4 Oz_^Tube_^. .89é. * Save 40^< ► '^'=•‘5.............Formula 44 Decongestants O zi. .$ 1 .1 9 . *Save $ i.00 Cu«'*........BAND AIDS...........60 Count . . . 79¿ * Save 60^^ ^ Johnson’s .. baby SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle. .$2.09 .*Save $1,4( ► 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 J1.5C ► Colgate-----TOOTH PASTE. .. 3 Oz. Tube...............59¿ *Save $1.0* ► Head «.Shoulders..SHAMPOO. . . 7 Oz. Liquid.. .$1.1? * saye 80^ M AXW ELL HOUSE C O F F E E 1 LB. CAN $3.09 * SAVE 20^ $ 360Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE26' CHATHAM CHUNK D O G F O O D 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVEU.50 CYCLE 1 - 2-3-4DRY D O G F O O D 5 LB.BAG * SAVE 50' FABRIC SOITENERFINAL TOUCH 33 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 26* P O T A T O E S 9 1 3 9 I 10 LB. BAG DEEP DEEP T A N N IN G O IL $2.99 * SAVE $1.00 DARK T A N N IN G L O T IO N I $2.99 *S A V E$1.( M-M-M! W H A T A T A N Ü ! d a r k J T A N N IN G O IL $2.99 * SA VE S I.00 “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 1 No Lim it Specials ^ Valuable Trading < ;a M \ U G S stair,ps 3 Discount Prices CART CO SUNSCREEN L O T IO N $3.99 I * SAVE $1.00 1 LITER I E X T R A IS&H Green Stam] With thli Coupon and Purchat* of 1 - Carton of 6 • 1 Liter S l * r c ^ r Good Only at Heffner’» through ' Juñe 21,1980 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice Y O U S A V E A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S Shasta Drinks 12 o z . s iz e 6/’F 10* A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S Figurines 7 o z . S IZ E ‘ 1.39 16* P U R IN A H I-P R O Dog Food 50 LB . B A G .10»‘1.90 C H A T H A M B LU E BA G Dog Food 5 0 b a g *5.99 ‘1.00 C H U N X Dog Food 50 LB . b a g ’5.99 ‘ 1.50 A L P O D R Y Dog Food 25 LB . b a g *5.69 ‘ 1.10 P U R IN A A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S Tender Vittles ib o z .p k g . 89' 30* B E V E R L Y ^ Breakfast Sausage 24 o z . s iz e ‘ 1.39 10* A R M O U R 'S Beef Stew 24 o z . s iz e ‘1.29 18* W IT H S IE M S 16O Z Marachino Cherries b o t t l e 99*50* J-F Q s m o o t h o r C R U N C H Y Peanut Butter 3 l b . j a r ‘2.49 40* B A M A Apple Butter 2s o z . j a r 89‘30* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 P r e s n e l l - A u m a n Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Presnell of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement ot their daughter, Sheila Ann, to George Milton Auman, son ot the Rev. and Mrs. George E. Auman ot 332 Church Street, Mocksville. Miss Presnell is a 1976 graduate ot Davie High School. She attended Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury, where she received an Associate degree in Nursing. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.Mr. Auman is a 1974 graduate ot West Mecklenburg High School. He attended High Point College where he received a BS degree in mathematics. He is em ployed as an Industrial engineer with Clark Equipment Company in Statesville. The wedding is planned tor August 16,1980, at Turrentine Baptist Church. MRS. RAYMOND THOMAS HOWARD .. .was Kristin Beth Markland Markland-Howard Vows Spoken Miss Kristin Beth Markland of Glendare Drive and Raymond Thomas Howard of Broadmoor Lane, both of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Saturday, June 21, in Fairview Moravian Church. The Reverend J. Taylor Lotlin officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony at 4:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Roberts of 3429 Kinnamon Road, Winston-Salem are the bride’s mother and stepfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Markland of Route 1, Advance, are her father and stepmother. The groom is the son of Mrs. Clara J. Howard of Route 1, Advance, and the late Willie T. Howard.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory organza with a Queen Anne neckline and chantllly lace sleeves. The bodice, skirt and train were appliqued with chantllly lace and seed pearls. The waltz-length mantilla was edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, babies’ breath, and lUies of the valley. Mrs. Betsy Williams of Green sboro washer sister’s matron of honor. Miss Dea Jones of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. They wore gowns of rose Qiana with pleated skirts and chiffon capelets and carried bouquets of spring flowers. Honorary bridesmaids were Ms. Deborah Glass, sister of the bride, of Washington, D.C. Miss Vicky Pruitt of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Freida Nance of Winston-Salem.Robin Smith of Winston-Salem was flower girl. She wore an ivory gown and carried a basket of rose petals.Leonard Gregory, the bridegroom’s cousin, was best man. Ushers were Clegg Howard, of Winston-Salem, and James Howard, of Advance, brothers of the groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jane Bellamy, organist.The bride’s mother’s gown was of green chiffon, and the bridegroom’s mother wore a rose-colored gown. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.Mrs. Howard was graduated from Reynolds High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She works for McLean Trucking Company. Mr. Howard is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical In stitute. He is an army veteran and is with Ray Howard Associates.After the wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 4265 Stonehenge Lane, Winston-Salem. S t r a i n - T r i v e t t e Mrs. Cleo Strain of Cooleemee, N.C. is proud to announce the engagement of her daughter, Tammy Dawn, to Alan Keith Trivette, son of B.L. Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville; and Mrs. Janie Fesperman of Winston-salem. Miss Strain’s father is J.W. Strain of Bloomington, Illinois. Mr. Trivette is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Unifi, Inc. in Yadkinville, N.C. The bride-elect also attended Davie High School. The couple have planned a June 27th wedding. Births Dennis and Vanessa Bowen of Tobaccoville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Melanie Chantelle. The baby was born on Saturday, June7th, 1980 at 5:28 a.m. She weighed 7 lbs., 5 oz. and was 20V4 inches long. Melanie’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bowen of Tobaccoville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood of Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Hattie H. Phillips of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Waller of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their second child, a son. Brad Lee.Born June 13, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, his birth weight was 9 lbs. '/t oz. and length was 23 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. David Smith and Mrs. Colleeen Padgett. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waller.The Wallers have another son, Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dean McDaniel Sr. ot 643 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Randy Dean McDaniel, Jr. Born June 10, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 2^ ozs. and was 20‘,4 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seager of Mocksville and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Campbell, Sr. of Bath, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Seager of Sarona, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel, Sr. of Mocksville. I / Christopher Neal and Crystal Dawn Harris, children of Garry and Lola Harris, of 514 Church Street Ext. celebrated their birthdays Sunday, June Uth with a cook-out at their home.Everyone enjoyed hamburgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings. Their birthday cake was decorated with clowns and balloons. Those present were grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris, Mrs. Lucille Smith; uncles Randy and Jerry Smith. Neal was 5 years old on June 10th and Crystal will be 2 years old on June 2flth. D a v ie N A A C P The Davie Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will meet at St. John A.M.E.Z. Church on Monday night June 23,1980 at 7:30 p.m.All interested youth are asked to be present at this meeting. D a v ie A c a d e m y 4 - H C lu b M e e t s The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building.Teresa Shew called the meeting to order and led in the pledges. Cheryl Woodward read the minutes and called the roll. We discussed the Bike-a- thon that our club was sponsoring, District activity Day, June 26, and 4-H camp. Elaine Koontz had the program on macrame. Mrs. Lib Woodward and Mrs. Holly Angell served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r s M e e t M o n d a y The Davie Hairdressers Association will have a meeting on Monday, June 23 at 7:00 p.m. in Thea's Beauty Salon.The guest speaker will be a representative from Redkin Company. M o d e r n Beauty Shop Located on Old IS S Ju tt outside Mocksville. Phone; 634-5005 Margie Console, new owner *M«r9ie Console grtdueted from Thelmark Beauty School In Sen Diego, Cellfornla. *She spent 2 years traveling the I United State; as a Hair Specialist , for the Redken Laboratory. *Speciallzes In Hair Coloring, blow ' cuts, act. for Men and Women. ' Hums: ' 9:00 a.m -4:00 p.m. I Tues . Wod , riiuis., 1‘ri, I Salurday ^ 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. lues. & I'hufs. 1j> appuinlmcnl Totol ^ R E D K E N * Shop AUCTION S A L E F rid a y N ig h t, June 20,8:00 p.m. Located in Ellis Center, 3 miles South of Mocksville, Hwy. 601 A ll ty p e s o f n ew and used m erch an d ise S a le e v e ry 1st and 3rd F rid a y n ig h t. Ellis Auction Co. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Everyone Welcome L i s a O s b o r n e H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Lisa Osborne was honored with a pantry shower, Monday afternoon at the Enterprise-Record office, when Mrs. Doris Short and Mrs. Lynn Wagner, coworkers, prepared the setting for the occasion, and did the refreshments.The refreshment table was covered with a whit^ sheer cloth with lace bor ders. Lighted gold tapers were used in decoration. At one end was a four tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Short; and at the other was a frosted crystal punch bowl in a silver holder, filled with golden apricot punch. Other refreshments served included cheese dainties and mixed home canned cucumber pickles. Guests were staff members of the Enterprise-Record who showered Miss Osborne with pantry items and their favorite recipes. As an added gift, photographer Garry Foster made pichires of the honoree and the group, and will present them to her at a later date.Miss Osborne will marry Jeffrey W. Call, Saturday, July 12, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist church in Cooleemee, N.C. Jennifer Elizabeth Dull, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gerry Dull of Salisbury Street,Mocksville, celebrated her second birthday, June 12 with her father, who shares the same birthday. Refreshments served consisted of Holly Hobble birthday cake, potato chips, cookies and Coke. They were enjoyed by Stephanie and Danielle Carter of Hickory Hill, Terra Johnson and Carrie Renegar of Mocksville. Jennifer is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Route 5 Mocksville and the late Wade and Mabel Dull of Mocksville. Denise Talbert ^ K . D e n i s e T a l b e r t G r a d u a t e s F r o m N u r s i n g S c h o o l Miss K. Denise Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Talbert of Advance, North Carolina was among the 28 students to graduate June 6, 1980 from the Mercy School of Nursing ii^ Charlotte, North Carolina. 9 Miss Talbert was a Resident Advisor, a member of the Campus Religious Activities Committee and the Student Government Association. She was also on the Honor Roll in her Freshman year. Miss Talbert was an Annual Staff member, a member of the Student Nurses Association, Dorm Council and on the Executive Committee. She plans to work at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, North Carolina. This was the 74th mencement of the Mercy School Nursing, a three year diploma school of nursing affiliated with Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, North Carolina. The school was founded in 1906 and has graduated nearly 1,400 students. The school first admitted men in 1966 and with this year’s class will have graduated 24. ‘Emerald Isle’Ireland owes its reputation as the “Emerald Isle” to widespread deposits of limestone. The mineral rich roclA nourishes the sod from below, w h il" abundant rains water it from above to produce the land’s distinctive coloration, the National Geographic Society says. annual Hi! My name is James David Cornatzer and I am the son of Terry and Andrea Cornatzer. Friday. June 13th was my 1st Birthday and we celebrated with a party at our home on Saturday evening. I received many nice gifts. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cornatzer and Mrs. Mary S. Carter. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer, Mrs. Beulah Bringle and Mrs. Ossie Spry. A r o u n d A b o u t ATTENDS CREDIT INSTITUTE Marguette University recently held it’s annual National Institute on Con sumer Credit Management, a three-year program aimed at developing and strengthening managerial skills. The week-long session, June 1st through 6th, included lectures and seminars. Christine C. Allison, Box 245 Mocksville representing the Southern Discount Co. in Mocksville, was enrolled in the second year Intermediate Management. ON DEAN’S LIST UNC-W'Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins of Mocksville has been named to the spring semester Dean’s List at Üie University of North Carolina at Wilmington. To qualify for the distinction. Miss Dwiggins was required to enroll for a minimum of 15 semester hours and to comísete the term with a grade point average of at least 3.2 while making no grade lower than a B. S e e U s B e f o r e Y o u G o T o T h e B e a c h .. S U N T A N P R O D U C T S Hawaiian Tropic All 8 oz. each « Aloe......................................^n.v.“........f.3 Dark Tanning Lotion orO!l..';5.y."..!2*’ Royal Tanning Blend.........f.«..v.«....*.3” Oil with Sunscreen............ 4 oz. Original Eclipse Sunscreen 2^^ Pre Sun .Í2*’4 oz. SUNGLASSES g p y M b . »Foster Grant «Oscar de la Renta «Diane Un Fustenburg »Others NOW IN STOCK Este e Lau d e r Cologne Flмle^Raaell Drag Co. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Pilone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1980 - 9 ---------- MRS. WILLIAM RUFUS SMITH . . .was Mickey Dell Spillman Spillman-Smith Vows Spoken Miss Mickey Dell Spillman of Route 7,Mocksville, N.C. and WUliam (Billy) Rufus Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. were married in a six o’clock evening ceremony, Saturday, June 14, at North Main Street Church of Christ. Officiating minister was Donald D. I Freeman. Wedding soloist was Ms. Marjolene Ijames of Mocksville, N.C. who sang, “Evergreen.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chantilly lace and sheer organza fashioned with a Queen Ann neckline. The bodice was designed with lace and pearl appliques. Her full A-line skirt extended into a chapel train and she wore a chapel length sheer mantilla bordered in matching lace. Her bridal I bouquet was of mixed summer flowers with babies' breath.Miss Terry Spillman of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Neomi Green, Miss Tammy Deal, both of Mocksville. Ms. Margaret Roberts, bridegroom's sister and Miss Cathy Pethel. both of Salisbury, and Mrs. Becky Jones of Winston-^lem. Their formal gowns were designed with capelets and they carried long stemmed white mums with streamers matching their gowns. The honor attendant wore mint green, and the bridesmaids' dresses were of floral print.Child attendants were Angie Allen, flower girl; and Darrell Allen, ringbearer. both of Mocksville. Harvey B. Smith was his son's best man. Ushers were Mike Smith, bridegroom's brother of Salisbury) Eddie Spillman, bride’s brother. Bobby West, 'Tommy Thompson and Tim McCulloh. all of Mocksville. Ms. Carol Duncan of Mocksville, , directed the wedding. Mrs. Debbie Smith presided at the guest register.The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She graduated from Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury in 1979, in the Dental Assisting program. Her parents are Mrs. Dorothy Spillman of Rt. 7. Mocksville. and John A. Spillman, also of Mocksville.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Smith of Route 4. Mocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed at Winn-Dixie in Salisbury as a Dairy and Frozen Food Manager. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home at Rt. 6, Salisbury, N.C.REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the couple’s rehearsal Friday evening, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy Spillman, and the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Smith entertained the wedding party and special guests with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Allen, Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride’s father, John Spillman, was host to a reception, following the wedding, Saturday evening, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, for the wedding party and guests. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed fresh summer flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers. At one end was a four tiered wedding cake; and a crystal punch bowl with sparkling green punch at the other. Assisting in serving refreshments consisting of wedding cake, punch, mints and mixed nuts were Mrs. Kay Allen, Mrs. Sadie Williams and Ms. Carol Duncan. Dana Cherie Smith, 17, of Far mington, North Carolhia has been selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students. Dana Is the daughter of Daniel L. and Gail B. Smith. A rising senior at Davie County High School, she is a second year varsity cheerleader, has been an active member of the Pep Club for three years, was selected for a place on the Homecoming Court, has served as a Student Council Representative and was a member of the advertising staff tor the Davie County Clarion. She is active in Spanish Club I, French Club II. and Social Studies Club. Dana also worked at the 1980 Davie County Special Olympics for handicapped Citizens. She Is a member of the Far.mlngton United Methodist Church. Ms. Smith is aspiring to a career In professional modeling. 15 Gold Pieces An 1830 Templeton Reid $5 gold piece, the first privately minted gold coin made in the United States, recently was purchased at auction by an Atlanta numismastic form for $200,000. S h e r r í l l - H e n d r í x Mrs. Gladys Sherrill Turman of Rt. 5, Mooresvllle, N.C. announce'the engagement of her daughter. Oystal Susan Sherrill of Rt. 1, Troutman, N.C. to Earl Douglas Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hendrix of Route 1, Olin, N.C. Miss Sherrill's father was the late Otis Osbome Sherrill. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of South Iredell High School; and a 1977 graduate of Catawba Valley Technical Institute. She is employed as a customer service representative at Security Savings and Loan in Statesville, N.C.Mr. Hendrix is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School; and is self employed as a dairy farmer. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 23, at 2 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church in Statesville, N.C. D r e m a E v e r m a n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r C a r t e r - W e s t The wedding of Melanie Diane Carter and William Lee West will be held Saturday, June 21, at 3 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church in Davie County. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent out. A reception will be held in the fellowship hall of the church, immediately following the ceremony. Ms. Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Mocksville; and William Lee West is the son of Mrs. Clara West of Route 1, Mocksville. M e l a n i e C a r t e r E n t e r t a i n e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Drema Everman bride-elect of Lee Barber was entertained at a Bridal Tea on June 15th at the home of Mrs. Tammy Canada, on Quail Drive in SaUsbury, N.C. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Tammy Canada and her mother, Mrs. Sylvia McDaniel. Refreshments consisted of cake, cheese straws and punch.Special guests included the bride- elect’s future mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann Barber, and future sister-in-law,Mrs. Annette Goodman. Miss Everman was presented with a tea cup and saucer in her chosen china pattern. On Wednesday, June 11 Miss Drema Everman, bride-elect of Lee Barber was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Polly Seager of Hickory Hill development. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Polly Seager and Mrs. Sydna Sanford. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white silk daisies.After Miss Everman opened her gifts the guests were served assorted sandwiches, homemade mints, angel food sherbet cake and punch.Approximately sixteen people at tended the occasion. Miss Drema Everman was honored at a Lingerie Shower, Friday June 6 at the home of Mrs. Kay Allen. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Kay Allen, Mrs. Nettie Allen and Mrs. Betty Chaffin.The bride-elect received many lovely items.The guests were served cake squares, homemade mints and punch.Drema Everman and Lee Barber will be married on June 28 at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Barber in Salisbury, N.C. Miss Melanie Carter was entertained Friday evening June 6 at a bridal shower, hosted by Mrs. Lois Gaither, Mrs. Evelyn Seamon, Mrs. Mary Nantz, Mrs. Pauline Thorne home on Ridge Road in Mocksville. Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets and a crock pot from the hostesses, Mrs. Thorne greeted the guest as they arrived and presented them to the honoree.Special guest included Mrs. Barbara Carter, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Clara West, mother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Helen Carter, grandmother of Miss Carter.The refreshment table was covered with an antique white lace cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of pink and white summer flowers flanked by lighted white tapers. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Evelyn Seamon and Mrs. Mary Nantz. Refreshments consisted of strawberry punch, chees-its, cream puffs filled with chicken salad, ribbon sandwiches, tarts filled with cherries and whipped cream, date balls, a relish tray , pickles and nuts. Mrs. Lois Gaither and Miss Shirley Thorne assisted in the gift room. It was enhanced with a tall white antique wicker basket arrangement of pink and white roses. Miss Melanie Carter and Bill West will pledge their vows in a 3:00 p.m. ceremony on June 21 at Turrentine Baptist Church. Galapagos TortoisesNobody knows why, but huge Galapagos tortoises will 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 it in a tomato, according to National Geographic World magazine. All City Outlet Merchandise Sale Starts L a d ie s P a n t s $ ' Wednesday, June 18th Reg. ^5.95 *4.80 - . . . L a d ie s P a n t S u it s Bethany Erin Wall, daughter of Billy and Susan Wall of Cooleemee celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party at her home on Sunday. May 25. Beth was three on May 29th. Guests Included her grandparents; Jim and Shelby Holt of Route 4. Mocksville. BUI and Jean Wall of Cooleemee; her great-grandparents, Ken and Pauline Holt of Cooleemee and Frances Carter of Route 4. Other guests were her babysitter. “Mamaw" Foster. Janlyn and Alisha Foster, Tiffany Williams and Anna and LorrI Wall. Refreshments of an elephant shaped cake, cupcakes, potato chips, candy and Kool-Ald were served. Reg.'5.00 *4.00 Reg.‘8.95 *7.20 Olodiiii^ DiMites j r S Hwy. 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford C a l v i n K l e i n J e a n s *34’?,Rag. 34.00 D a n e ’l l e J e a n s *17**I # Rag. 26.00 C h e e n o * s • 1 2 ” Open Mon.>Thurs„ Sot. 10 Fri. 10a.m.«8p.m. The Latest Shirt L a d i e s O x f o r d S h i r t s $ Q 0 0 W Re*. 18.00 G o s p e l B a p t i s t B i b l e S c h o o l J u n e 2 3 - 2 7 “Jesus I Believe In You” will be the theme for Vacation Bible School at Gospel Baptist Church scheduled for the week of June 23-27. Bible School will be held nightly, Monday through Friday from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. There will be classes for all ages from infants to adults. The week will conclude with a picnic on Saturday and a commencement program Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. The bus will be running nightly and if anyone needs trans^rtation please call 492- 5227 or 492-7658. Registration will be held Friday, June20at 7:00p.m. at the church.Lynn Wagner, VBS Leader and assistant Ann Slater urge all who will to come and learn of the "Miracles of Jesus” and share a week of fun and friendship. Potato GrowingThe Soviet Union is the leading grower of potatoes in the world. The U.S., China, PoUnd and West Germany follow. L a d ie s S h o r t s Reg.'3.88.........*2.99 Reg.'5.00.........!4.00 J&N VARIETY Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Reg.U3.00............ *10.40 Reg.'19.99............ *14.00 L a d ie s T o p s Reg. '6.00............*4.80 Reg.‘7.90............*6.39 Reg.‘9.00............!7.20 Reg.'5.00 ............*4.00 Reg.‘5.95............*4.80 10 DA vili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Between 1876 and 1917, a renalasance In American art and culture swept the United States. The country's artists and architects, viewing themselves as the heirs to European traditions and creativity, produced a rich vein of highly-ornamented paintings, sculpture and buildings, later derided by 20th century modernists. A belief In idealism and genteel traditions was a central theme of “the American Renaissance," as shown In these two paintlngs- "Roulcvard Cafe" (above) by Abraham A. Anderson and "The Stevenson Memorial” by Abbott Handerson Thayer. By Uavid M. Maxfield The mood of self-doubt that seems to grip the United States as it moves toward the close of the 20th century stands In contrast to the self-confidence that swept the nation during the final dccadcs of the 19th century and early 1900s. That was an imperialistic, nationalistic age, spanning the Spanish- American War, Teddy Roosevelt’s Big Stick Diplomacy and the building of the Panama Canal. Those were watershed years for American foreign policy as it . shifted from a primarily protectionist role In the Western Hemisphere to complex global alliances and in- volvements-the result of new U.S. trade ventures. It was the Gilded Age when the great American fortunes in rails, metals, oil and stocks were amassed by such families as the Astors, Mêlions, Rockefellers, Vanderbilts and Whitneys. With the resources set loose by industry and western expansion, these urban capitalists reshaped the nation’s economic and cultural life. In the vanguard of the cultural change were artists, architects, designers and draftsmen, who, between the 1870s and World War I, redefined American aesthetic tastes and styles. Forgotten for the most part now, they guided and elevated the sights of the bill-paying monied class, many of them just one generation removed from overalls and the shovel.The legacy from these artists was a “renaissance” In culture, ranging from new museums of fine art to ubiquitous street sculpture that symbolized civic virture and enterprise. They believed that America was the natural heir to the great European traditions-particularly that of the Italian Renaissance in the 15th and 16th centuries~and felt that the Renaissance creative spirit was being born again in the United States. Ab sorbing all the best from the past, the thinking went, American art would be great because it advanced the torch of traditional culture."The goal of this group was to place American art in the long tradition of art and culture and to establish critical standards for American works of art,’’ says Richard N. Murray. Murray, director of the Birmingham Museum of Art, was formerly with the Smithsonian’s National Collection of Fine Arts, where he collaborated on an exhibition about the period.What exactly did this American Renaissance produce? What survives? The list is long and diverse--though not always appreciated by many present- day Americans who regard the period’s highly ornamented architecture and art as bizarre relics. But many of the nation’s cultural insititutions and their first buildings were created then: libraries, museums and universitites, among them the Boston Public Library and the Library of Congress, both elaborate, ornate structures rich in historical references and lavish with murals and sculpture. City planning and slum clearance got under way at Washington, D.C.’s National Mall area, Chicago’s Lake Front and in San Francisco. Ar- chitechire schools were formed, the first at the Massachusettes Institute of Technology in 1865. Urban parks were designed. Elaborate, domed state Capitol buildings went up. And memorials marking any number of occasions, from №e rising sun to Abraham Lincoln’s achievements, were consthicted.There was much more. The artists designed the currency of capitalism- gold pieces, the hundred dollar bill, the Lincoln penny, the Liberty dime and the Buffalo nickel. And urban palaces and summer “cottages” in an eclectic range of European styles lined fashion-able avenues and resort drives. These were filled with magnificent furniture, paintings, sculpture and decorative arts shipped to America from abroad.The search for new acquisitions apparently knew few bounds. When reproached for importing so many art treasures to decorate homes he designed, the architect Stanford White stated: “In the past, dominant nations had always plundered the works of their predecessors. . . America was taking a leading place among nations and had, therefore, the right to obtain art wherever she could.” Like its rise to power, the United States cultural growth took about a century to reach its stride. “Right after the Revolution, many felt the country would take a lead in the arts since it was on the way politically,” Larzer Ziff, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, recently told a Smithsonian Resident Associates seminar on the era. “But Charles Willson Peale had to convert his museum into a barn for curiosities, and others recycled theaters into penny arcades for melodrama performances. People simply distrusted the arts.” By 1876, at the nation’s Centennial celebration in Philadelphia, an exhibition of American art drew an enthusiastic crowd. Yet the exhibit revealed that contemporary U.S. art lacked variety (most paintings were portraits or landscapes) and that many American artists had insufficient professional training.The exposition led to the establishment of more art schools where the traditions of art could be taught and passed on. At the same time, young painters and sculptors were returning In the 1870s and ‘80s from studies at Europeand centers. "Artists were becoming professional in the sense of learning and training,” Dr. Joshua C. Taylor, director of the Smithsonian's National Collection of Fine Arts, says. "The bankers, lawyers and businessmen could relate to this- knowledge during the American Renaissance was the key, but money turned the lock.”Besides looking to Europe for a sense of tradition, the artists reached into the past of America itself. At the 1876 fair, lBth“Century portraits and other early K S fiO TööTlC paintings, furniture and art objects were displayed with pride. In fact, although Americans admired the products and themes of Europe’s culture, they were ambivalent about embracing Europe totally, an attitude summed up by one leading renaissance figure, muraiist John La Farge. “We are not as they are- -fixed in some tradition, and we can go where we choose.”Searching for the perfect symbol for America of the period-one that would express the idea of a youthful, moral and energetic nation-the artist fashioned the American Virgin. She could be found at all levels of the renaissance culture, from the Swift Packing Company’s trade symbols to the languishing, drifting figures (usually drawn with wings) of the highest art.The appearance of the White House also kept pace with current trends, which shifted from a historically eclectic look in the 1870s and ‘80s to scholarly correctness beginning in the 1890s. At 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of the jeweler, had installed stained glass decorations and tile floors for Chester Arthur in 1882. At Teddy Roosevelt’s insistence 20 years later, this was all ripped out to re- create the neo-classical Interiors of the original architecture. But in sheer size and elaborateness, the Library of Congress overwhelmed the other “renaissance” buildings. It was-is-truly grand. High above the heads of mortal readers is a mural that sums up the way Americans were thinking about their role as inheritors of the past. “Progress of Civilization” begins with Egypt and its contribution to writing and progresses through 10 figures-all winged-representing the influences of Greece, Rome and on through France. The last figure, the United States, is the inheritor of the entire body of learning of the West.Though the library and other structures endure, the renaissance concept itself faded with the approach of World War I. Because of its great expense alone, so elaborate an expression could not have survived, particularly In today’s economically troubled times. More destmctive, however, was its focus on the past and lack of accord with a society fascinated by technology and the promise of modernism. And yet, as historians now point out, the elegant survivors of the "American Renaissance” are finding a new appreciation, admired for their craft- smai'3hip, variety and visual richness. G&BSteel Building loins National Firm Lane Clear Span Building Corporation of Adrian, Michigan has announced that G & B Steel Buildings of Rt. 2 Advance has joined its nationwide network of local dealers.G & B Steel Buildings is owned and operated by Gray and Betty Pott*.Lane Clear Span Building Corporation is the nation’s largest distributor of pre engineered agricultural and com- steel buildings A Doctof of Chiropractic is a primary care phybicidM, his conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, Idboratory tests,iia indicated. X-Ray and the unuHje chiropractic spinal evaluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutfitionj! guidance and advice offer the tliug free. "Naiufiil Alternative" in health care. T h e N o t u r a l D avie C h iro p ractic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp 1)r. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro Street__________Mockswlle. N.C. Phone: 634-2512 LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALLRt.1,H»vy. l50,T*n'all,NX:. BIG SUMMER FIDDLER'S CONVENTION and BUCK DANCE CONTEST <t th* L.AKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 1S0,Tirr*ll,N.C. 478.2819 or 723-0185 Stturdiy, Junt 21 - 7:30 p.m. with th* Mml'profculonal bandi from th* Carollni’i •nd lurroundlng itatti comptting. Ciih and TrophiM to b* Awtrdad. Tickat* $4-00 AdvancMl $4.50 Adulti-»1.50 Children FiM Marktt - “Ctrollna'i Oldtit" Sunday • Junt 22 D i s t r i c t C o u r t R e c a llin g A m e r ic a 's A g e O f S e lf - C o n f id e n c e The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 9, 1980 session of District Court wtth Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Robert Earl Durham, assault by pointing gun, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, probation, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions; failure to stop for stop sign, voluntary dismissal.Meredith Corlew Wood, exceeding posted speed, cost.Marvin Henderson Wagoner, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Darlene Brown St. John, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, cost.James Ray Plott, reckless driving, $25 and cost; failure to stop for siren, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, $25 and cost.Bill Leazer, assault, motion to dismiss allowed.James Garfield Lapish, Jr., hit and run, $50 and cost; failure to report an accident, voluntary dismissal.Frances Burnett Hauser, improper passing, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Willie James McClelland, exceeding .safe speed, cost.Ricky Clarence Kennedy, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Roger Lewis Morrison, speeding 69 mph In SB mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Shackleford, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Debra Lynn Ellis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Steven England, assault, dismissed on cost.Anthony C. Lowery, exceeding safe speed, cost. Otis Hogue, damage to property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution.Henry Taylor, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, probation for one year, $100 and cost. The following cases were dismissed with leave or voluntary dismissals:Robert Earl Durham, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Keven Stuart Harper, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Norman Henry Abrahams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Mark Hurd, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Rade DeGraw, Jr., exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.Ronnie H. Bradshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ervin Conrad Crain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sara K. Dotson, speeding 70 mph 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Wolfgang Hans Baerwald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Richard Thomas Hunter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Margaret Lavada Hicks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ralph L. Tramel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.David M. Crews, gambling, pun- chboards, voluntary dismissal; gam bling, voluntary dismissal. David Lee Hardee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Clark Thomas Whittaker, safe violation, voluntary 65 mph In leave, improper movement dismissal. Stephen RybickI, s.55 mph zone, dismissed wil Kenneth Earl Dozier, registration, voluntary dlsmlssa Marlon Pate, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Michael Eugene Ward, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Stephen Foster Wall, speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. •Barbara Leigh Bishop, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bill Ray Evans, speeding 70 mph In S5 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ruby G. Peterson, two counts of communicating threats, voluntary dismissal on each count. Barry Clifton Francis, accessory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. Pv. Carolyn L. Sales has Just returned^ from New Jersey where she successfully V completed Power Generation and Wheel Vehicle Mechanic course given at 3rd Battalion Sth Training Brigade at Fort DIx, N.J. She ts the daughter of Ms. Esther Oadberry and the granddaughter ot Mrs. Luna Sales of Mocksville. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by Morman Vincent Peale SUBMISSIVE WIFE GAINS WEIGHT Ever since a speaker In our church emphasized "wives, submit yourselves untoyour husbands and husbands, love your wives,” my husband acts like my whole life should revolve around him. He told me I have no right to any Interest of my own. His love for me, he says, is shown by a roof over my head and all the food I want. I have become depressed and started eating and gaining back weight I worked hard to lose. Can you help me out of this rut and still keep hubby happy? I don’t want to be fat again.In my opinion, the speaker in your church missed the point that a husband and wife are two loving human beings. Joined together as a team in which each Is equal with the other. The Bible says, "Mate and female, created He them.” Love requires that each seeks the highest good for the partner, including the right to personal interests. You won't make your husband happy by being ovcrly-compllant, resentful and depressed. And don't react by failing into that compulsive eating trap, for then your trouble will be compounded by obesity. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet. The Secret of a Happy Marriage, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12S64. HE OUT-TALKS HERI am a widow and am going with a divorced man. I have made so many promises to God tiiat I would not have sex with him anymore, and I always feel so bad afterward. I know I am doing wrong, but the man out-talks me and I feel sorry for him. I have asked God to forgive me, and I believe He has. I want to obey Him. Please give me some advice. The best advice we can give is to come to a firm and Irrevocable decision and stick to it. Don’t waiver and don’t give your glib-taUcIng friend any further chances to out-Uik you. Firmly explain how you feel and be confident that your choice is the right one. As for past guilts, humbly ask God's forgiveness, and you will have il. VIETNAM VETERAN WANTS NEW LIFE I’m a 30-year-old youthful appearing man. I’ve come to the point when I must^ decide on how I’m going to deal with theV next 30 years. My life for the past 7 years has been very terrible, since returning from the so-called war in Vietnam. The problems have caused me to become a criminal, not by choice on several occasions. Now I have a past record which seems to haunt me. Not only that, but I’m ashamed of myself for my actions. I once was a very normal, red-blooded young American male who had no real iiang-ups other than being a little Immature and naive. Now I’m having emotional problems, and I can’t ^ trust people. How can I straighten m y " life out?We support you and encourage you to straighten out your life, but we can’t help as much as we’d like in this newspaper column. We urge you to see a church counselor or quaiifi«I guidance person and talk over in detail ail your concerns, past and present. You already know what you want from life, but resentment over the Vietnam war and other pressures have led you Into actions which you sincerely regret. You show a A determination to make the future better- -and with careful Christian counseling, you can and will trust people again and go forward to a productive and rewarding life. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Junk Can About 8 million Junk cars are recycled for their steel In the United States every year. National Geographic World azine reports. ^ P ittsburgh Paints S u n - P r o o f H O U S E P A I N T S A L E Now th ru ___ July 15th Our Finest Quality House Paints at Inflation Fighter Savings! \ / LATEX ' SEM I-GLOSS NOW ONLY *11?i White and feady-miied colors only Custom colors stighily higher Save $5.47off reg. price SUN PROOF Acrylic . House 0LO88 EXTERIOB 15$ \ Ö ll MIXING BASkI x I -¿IfA ST EL COLORS^ Mildew resistant on paint film. Weather resistant. Dries to a semi-gloss sheen. Use on both siding and trim. LATEX FLA T NOW ONLY *11?9 W hile and reBdy-miaed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. \Save S4.50 off reg. price I S OAUON / 3 . 7 a » V ^ i f 0 \ v O S S A'»®?: pi\cei SUN PRoofOiixype . H.ouse&TrimPa"’ 1 ÎÏÎ.."« imiNU cOi“"* te^ B U R O H“M 0*UON ; 1 I'" MUdew resistant on paint film. Formulated to weather the weather! One finish for both siding and trim. A crylic Latex P a i n t White Mildew resistant on palm Him.Has built-in acrylic (lexibiiity to weather the weather! F^esisls cracking and peeling. C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVIUE, N.a PHONE: 634-2167 B r a z i l S t u d e n t R e t u r n s H o m e E n jo y e d S ix M o n t h s In D a v ie Reiko Kamlya was saddened last Friday at the prospect of going back to her native Brassil. The seventeen year old foreign exchange student has made her home for six months with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cave of Route 1, Mocksville. While living in Davie, Relko attended Davie County High School and learned all about the American way of life.She admits however, that the United States and Davie Counly were not quite as she anticipated. “I thought that the United States would be filled with big cities," she said. “I guess what I mean is that every city would be large like New York.She commented that the area is much like her native Sao Paulo Brazil. “This country has very developed areas and also areas of poverty...just like my home.”Relko said that living with Mr. and Mrs. Cave and daughter Karen was similar to her own homelife in Brazil. Her father owns and operates a chicken farm so the aspects of visiting rural Davie County didn't bother her.“I am use to living on a farm,” said Reiko.” so my visit to Davie is not very different from my home.”She did comment however, that the food varied trememdously, and she will miss all those fattening hamburgers and pizzas.“In Brazil,” said Reiko, “the winters are very mild which permits us to grow vegetables all year long.”"Our diet consists primarily of fresh vegetables. "While here," she laughed, "I have been eating lots of bread, potatoes, hamburgers and pizza. I've gained IS pounds...but loved every minute of It."Reik(^ agrees that American teenagers have a great deal more freedom than those in her country. She commented that teenagers in Brazil are not allowed to go out on the weekends as in the U.S., especially if it is Just for the sake of having fun. She feels that this will be a dUficult habit to break upon the return home. In Brazil, students must only complete 11 grades of school compared with our twelve. Reiko found the local school system quite interesting and a challenge to adapt to. She feels that schools here have much more organization than those in her country. Also there is more emphasis placed on extracurricular ac tivities such as sports. She finds people in Davie to be generally more reserved in expressing emotions. In her country it is a common practice for friends to kiss as an ap propriate greeting.“People are very friendly here," she said, “but they don’t express emotions as openly as those in Brazil. “We kiss everyone,” she laughed.Reiko will miss her now family in Davie, but awaited her arrival home with great anticipation. She commented that it will be good to see her family again after six long months. However, she will always cherish the opportunities and experiences gained through her visit here.She hopes to return to the United States and Davie County someday, and promised to keep in touch with her new family. Her departure was filled with lots of tears and hugs, and fond memories. Story by Kathy Tomlinson - Photos by Robin Carter Mrs. Sue Cave (left) and daughter Karen bid farewell to Reiko before her departure to Brazil. Hie Caves iiave grown very fond of their “new daughter” and will miss not having her around. (Photos by Robin Carter) ^ P o s t a l in s p e c t io n S e r v ic e Is s u e s W a r n in g O n W o rk -A t-H o m e S c h e m e s R.C. Pierce, Postal Inspector in Charge, Chattanooga, Tn., states that the poastal Inspection Service is currently receiving complaints from persons who have responded to what appear to be legitimate offers of part- time, work-at-home employment in “help wanted" columns when the only purpose of the advertisers is to “sell" something. The only requirement in most “work-at-home” promotions is that the prospect buy something from the advertiser. The advertiser's primary purpose is the sale of a set ol instructions, or services, to the prospective home worker at a big profit. There is no real employment offered by these companies, as the ad implies. Shanks To Exhibit Polled Herefords J.D. and Kimberly Shanks, Mocksville will be among the some 410 exhibitors from 31 states and Canada showing PoUed Hereford heifers at the 7th National Junior PoUed Hereford heifer show in..Ci>lumbus, Ohio, July 14-18. Nearly 700 registered beef heifers have been entered in this event that has come to be recognized as the largest show of its kind in the world.Nationally known cattle authorities judging the show wiU be Lloyd Clarkson, Winfield, Kan., Russ Danielson, North Dakota State University, and J.W. Brune, Ottawa, Kan. A former PoUed Hereford "Herdsman of the Year," Robert Botkin of Lexington, Ky., wiU serve as showmanship judge, choosing winners in both junior and senior competition.Conducted annually with a famUy vacation atmosphere, tbe National Junior PoUed Hereford Heifer Show is the culmination of months of work at home as young cattle enthusiastis converge on Columbus, representing the tops of rural youth. CieneraUy, there is nothing on the face of the ad to indicate that the advertiser has anything to seU. It not only gives the impression but also, in the majority ol cases, makes the direct statement thal the advertisers are desirous of your senrices. The Postal Inspection Service repeats that the one thing common in aU these alleged work-at-home promotions is the requirement that the prospect buy something from the advertiser. Remember this...if you are required to “buy" anything before you can find out what the work-at-home job wUl be, be on your guard. It may only bea plan to “seU” you something.Many frauds orders have been issued by the Postal Service Law Department against promoters of work-at-home schemes and some operators have been prosecuted for using the mails In furtherance of their scheme to defraud. The Postal Service Law Department has consistently held that the use of the mails to obtain money from the public for employment when no employment was actually offered consUtutes a violaUon of the MaU Fraud Statutes which are found in Title 8. Sections 1341 Dr. Shanks Elected President Of N.C. Hereford Association Dr. Jack E. Shanks, a veterinarian that practices out of MocksviUe, N.C. has recently been elected as president of the North Carolina PoUed Hereford Association. , ^ ,Dr. Shanks also has been asked to write a column in the “Hub” magazine, a PoUed Hereford publication out of Kentucky.Anyone Interested in joining the North Carolina PoUed Hereford Association may contact Dr. Shanks at 492-7617 or 492-5675 or write Rt. 6, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. and 1342 of the United States Criminal Code.Inspector in Charge Pierce urges persons to determine, before investing their money, whether the proposition in which they are interested offers genuine employment or if it is a scheme to “SeU” something. If you have any information about questionable work-at-home operations or if you believe you have been the victim of one of these schemes, contact Postal Inspector R.J. Gaines, “Consumer Protection Specialist,” P.O. Box 711, Chattanooga, Tn. 37401. Jobs Available For Senior Citizens Of This Area Fourteen jobs for Senior Citizens 55 years of age and older with family income under 125 percent of poverty index scale have been aUocated to the Yadkin VaUey Economic Development District, Inc. by the N.C. Rural Senior Employment Program and the N.C. Department of Transportation for positions in the Transportation Services Program.Citizens desiring to apply for these positions should contact their county Community Action Program office and complete an application. Documen tation of family size, income, age, and good health should also be supplied at Uie time of application.A representative wiU be at Yadkin vUle Economic Development District, Inc. in Boonville on June 20, 1980 to in terview and enroll aU eligible ap plicants.For furUier information contact Ann Dowell or Billy Penn at 367-7251. The SunThe sun, Uie star nearest the EarUi, is only an average-size star, yet it is large enough to hold about 1,300,000 Earths, National Geographic World magazine says. Dual Exhaust System.. ! 9 9 and up Front-End Alignment * 1 2 . 9 5 ★Tune-Ups ★BrakeWork ★ Complete Front End & Muffler Service H a r m o n y Custom Muffler & Automotive Center Buddy Allen Max Parker RL 1, North Main, Highway 21 Harmony N.C. 28634 Phone 546-7981 S.D. Parker Charles Parker Local Students Graduate At S. Georgia College Candy B. HarUey and John Morris Grose of MocksviUe were among the 136 graduates at Uie 51st annual South Georgia CoUege commencement held here June 7.Ms. Hartley received both an Associate in Science degree and a One Year Certificate in Secretarial Science and Grose was presented an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Parts Management.Eighth Congressional District Regent Thomas H. Frier, Sr., of Douglas delivered the twUight commencement address, and the charge to the graduates was given by Mrs. Pearl Bagwell Dixon of Crystal River, Florida, Vice President of the South Georgia State College Class of 1930.SGC Student Government Association Vice President David B. Stapleton of Lumb(T City gave the response from the ASU Corrects Graduate List In recent commencement exercises at Appalachian State University, everyone graduated-except the computer. Because of an error in computer programming, only those students eligible to graduate at Uie close of fall semester showed up on the graduaUon lists sent to local newspapers. Students compleUng degree requirements during spring semester and graduaUng at Uie spring commencement were omitted from *he published list.The following students graduated from ASU, but did not appear on Uie previous Ust: MarUia A. Blackwelder, a BS in MathemaUcs; Kathy Delaine Chaffin, a BA in PoliUcal Science; Sara E. Gravatt Champion, a BSBA in Marketing: Helen Lynn Hoover, a BA in Sociology ; Jill Anne Howard, a BSBA in MarkeUng; Trevia Anderson Patterson, a BS in Reading. Gander Hill Students Hold Reunion At Fork They say one can never go back into Uie past. That hardly seemed true on Sunday June 8 when one hundred and fifty former Gander HiU students and Uieir spouses met at the Fork Church Civic Center at Fork Church, N.C. for Uieir first reunion since the early UiirUes, and was given a hearty welcome by a former student, Roliert Lee Seaford. It was not only a remembering, but it seemed that all were back in that one room building, which no longer exists, trying to relive Uiose good days and good Umes again. The ones who no longer survive were not forgotten. The invocaUon was given by a former student. Rev. Cletus Foster, Winston- Salem, N.C.. A delicious meal was enjoyed by everyone present.A short business meeUng was held foUowing the dinner. The vote was unanimous that the second reunion be held in 1981 on the second Sunday in June. Local Students On Dean's List At Mats Hill College Five students from Davie County were among those named to the Dean’s List at Mars Hill CoUege for Uie spring term. They are; Rick Eugene Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cornatzer, majoring in political science. Barbara Jan Criminger, daughter of Uie Rev. Harvey Y. Criminger Jr., majoring in psychology.Betsy L. Criminger, daughter of the Rev. Harvey Y. Criminger Jr., majoring in business administraUon. Mark Steven Denton, son of Roy R. Denton, majoring in history.Archie Valejo Jones Jr., son of Archie V. Jones, majoring in business ad ministration. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 - II Reiko Kamiya of Brizil reminisces about her six month stay in Davie County. graduaUng class. SGC Academic Dean W.C. Sizemore presented the graduates.After Uie ceremony. Dr. Denton R. Coker, President of South Georgia College, stated that "the class of 1980 represents one of the finest groups of people South Georgia College has graduated in its 74 year history as a junior coUege. Each and every one of Uiem has a right to be very proud of their fine record of accomplishment here, and we at SGC congratulate them and their famUies.”Cottontail Rabbit A female eastern cottontail rabbit can raise up to six Utters a year, each averaging five to seven young, says the NaUonal Geographic Society. Thus, if all her broods lived and reproduced, she would at the end of five years have established an empire of 2.5 billion bunnies. B E F O R E Y O U S A Y G O O D B Y E T O Y O U R M O N E Y , S A Y H E L L O . Pay-By-Phone keep s you in touch w ith your biii-paying m oney. It's not easy saying goodbye lo money, even when it goes to pay those essential monthly bills. Now First Federal makes paying your bills easier and more convenient with Pay-By-Phone. out new bill-paying service that keeps you in touch with your money. It’s Simpla. Pay-By-Phone lets you pay your bills w ith a simple phone call ... from anywhere, anytime day or night, seven days a week. A toll-free number connects you to the Pay-Hy- Phone system. You tell us who to pay and the amount, and we take care of the rest with prompt payment to the merchant. 8% Inlaraat. First Federal pays 5”^o annual interest, compounded daily and paid monthly on your Pay-By-Phone service. Knowing that you're earning interest on your bill-paying money makes saying goodbye easier too. Itamliad Statamant. Every month you receive an itemized statement that describes all activity on your account. This one detailed statement consolidates your paperwork and serves as an official record to keep on file for reference. So you always have complete control of your finances. Talaphona Tranafara. Another telephone service. Telephone Transfers, lets you transfer funds easily from checking at your commercial bank lo Pay-By-Phone, just by calling a toll-free number. Tha Coat la Small. With Pay-By-Phone you save money on stamps and check charges, you save time, and your bill-paying money earns daily interest ... these things, along with the pure convenience of this new service, more than reimburse you for the small service fee required. Minimum Balanca Monthly Chargaa $1000 No Charges$500 to $999 $1.00 per monthUnder $500 $2.00 per month plus I5C per transaction Say Hallo to Pay-By>Phona. Pay-By-Phone makes it easierto say goodbye to your money by making the payment process simple, quick and accurate ... and by saving you time, money and paperwork. So, before you say goodbye to next month's bill-paying money ... say hello to Pay-By-Phone from First FederalSavings. To learn more about Pay-By-Phone, just mail in the coupon below ... or, if you wish, feel free to give us a call. To put Pay-By- Phone to work for you right away, drop by one of First Federal's convenient locations. F pPlaaaa aand ma mora Information on how to fcaap In touoh with my menay by uaing Pay-By-Phona. Name Address ------------------------------------------Zip-------------- Phone. RRSTITDERAL SAVINGS m K Main Oltlce: 230 North Cheiry Street Branch Cilices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Room Hood Center) 130 South StiatlOfd Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waugntown Street Mocksville Office: 2i 5 Qailhei Street RAV 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1980 Suzanne Says On March 15, 1781 an American army commanded by Genera! Nathaniel Greene made ils stand at Guilford Courthouse to contest the invasion of North Carolina by the British forces of Lord Charles Cornwallis. After a sharp two hour engagement, Greene withdrew his troops. Bur as Greene’s veterans marched through the miserably cold, rainy night, they left behind them a battle field strewn with bodies of 500 dead and wounded British soldiers-fully one quarter ot Cornwallis’ men.So costly was the British victory lhat Cornwallis was unable lo pursue the retreating rebels. Instead he marched lo the British base at Wilmington North Carolina. From here he led his men into Virginia where in October he was compelled lo surrender to superior French and American forces al Yorktown.In large measure, the final American victory was made possible by the serious loss of British manpower suffered seven months earlier at the battle of Guilford Courthouse.The Nalional Military Parlt is located a I Greensboro, North Carolina. You are cordially invited lo visit.Recipes from the Country Kitchen.....PICKLED BEANS Cook Beans until done. Cool. Pack in quart jars. Add 1 teaspoon salt, i tablespoon vinegar. Cover with boiling water. Seal.CHICKEN AND CHIPS CASSEROLE 1 cup condensed cream of chicken soup 1 cup cubed cooked chicken 1 cup potato chips I,!: cup milk>/4 cup crushed potato cliips I cup cooked green peas drained Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Empty soup into 1 quart casserole. Add milk and mix thoroughly. Add chicken. Add 1 cup potato chips and peas to soup. Stir well. Sprinkle top with V4 cup crushed potato chips. Bake for 25 minutes. PARTY CHICKEN 8 halves chicken breast 1 package chipped beef 1 can mushroom soup 8 slices bacon pint sour cream, optional Slivered almonds Put chipped beef in bottom of casserole. Wrap bacon slices around each piece of chicken and lay on top of beef. Pour soup over top with sour cream. Sprinkle with almonds. Cook covered 2 hours in 300 degree oven. Remove cover and cook 1 hour longer.ROUND STEAK Round steak trimmed 1 eggSalt and pepper FlourTrim steak to a square about 4x4 inches. Beat egg and season with salt and pepper. Dip steak in egg batter. Then dust with flour. In a large fry pan heat shortening to boiling. Add steak and pan fry quickly on both sides until done as desired. Cover. Remove and make pan of gravy by adding two tablespoons of flour to shortening. Make a Roux and add water slowly until mixture reaches the desired consistency. Return steak tc the gravy to heat and serve hot with plenty of hot rolls and butter. ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 1 medium can of asparagus2 eggs, hard cooked and sliced1 cup American cheese, grated1 can mushroom soup. Two-thirds can milk2 cans cracker crumbs Drain asparagus and placein a layer in the bottom of a greased casserole dish. Follow with a layer of sliced eggs and sprinkle crumbs over eggs. Add a layer of cheese.Pour Vi! of soup and milk overall. Repeatlayers in order given and dot with butler. Allow to set for Vi hour before baking in a 325 degree oven for about 20 minutes or unlil healed through and bubblv. • • • PEACH COBBLER I cup plain flour1 cup sugar2 teaspoons baking powder •4 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon vanilla I stick butter or margarine ^/4 cup milk1 (16 oz.) can sliced peaches Cinnamon In a large mixing bowl, combine flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and vanilla. Melt butter in small sauce pan. Pour milk into dry ingredients. Then add melted butter. Blend thoroughly and pour into a shallow baking dish. Place peaches on top and sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake about 30 to 40 minutes at 400 degrees.BEEF BARBECUE 3 lbs. stew beef One-third cup sugar One-third cup vinegar 1 cup tomato soup1 cup water2‘i oz. worchestershire sauce3 and one-third oz. Heinz Bar-B-Q Sauce Place raw meat, bite size, into Dutch oven and add remaining ingredients. Simmer for 3'/i to 4 hours. Shred meat into pieces and serve over rice or noodles. 1 cut my meat into small pieces and put il in a crock pot on low for 8 lo 10 hours. Then thicken the gravy and serve over buns Avilh slaw.HUMDINGER CHILI 1 lb. ground beef 1 cup onion, chopped 1 green pepper 1 lb. can tomatoes 1 B-oz. can tomato sauce 1 lb. can red kidney beans, drained1 leaspoon salt 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 bay leaf In heavy skillet, saute meat, onions and green pepper until the meat is lightly browned and the vegetables are tender. Stir in tomatoes, tomato sauce and kidney beans. Season with salt, chili powder and bay leaf. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Remove bay leaf and serve.MEAT LDAP I'/i lbs. ground round IMi cups corn flakes, crushed 1 cup rice, cooked 1 cup onions, chopped 1 cup bell pepper, chopped 1 egg1 small can tomato sauce Salt and pepper Mix together all ingredients and place in a loaf pan. Bake al 325 degrees for aboul 1 hour or until done.Happy cookin!!!SUZANNE 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday night, June 12, 1980 at Kim McKnight’s home.We had a hunter-jumper demonstration by Mr. Tom Dowd which we all enjoyed. We had our business meeting led by Kim McKnight and devotions by Dell Ellis. We are planning a car wash for June 21 and would like to invite everyone to come and get Iheir car washed.Christina Furches Reporter SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Monday, June 9,1980.The meeting was called to order by the President, Tammy Crawford and devotions were given by Linda Faulkner.We discussed Swimming Safety and are planning to go swimming and have a picnic. Refershments were served by Debra Ellis and the meeting was adjourned.Rhonda Butcher Reporter Gasohol By more than two to one, Americans say gasohol should receive more government support than synthetic fuels. That’s according to a receni Department of Agriculture survey. •We Appreciate Your Btuineee Your Drug Company F»ster-Re»eh Drug Co, Si. ллпч»ile. Л'С, Tvi ______Pharmeclf ti J ‘*Pot:” Give kids the facts Kids just naturally "m ill around" together during long summer months, looking for excitement. Drug abuse op portunities are not infrequent, anymore, and young, im pressionable kids are prone to experiment— Often times, with "pot" (marijuana). "On the street," pot is regarded as safe. But is it? Facts say, “No!” Clue your kids into the truth about pot be/ore they get involved. Clip this Editorial for a recent report on the facts. Read if to your kids. Send to my Clipping Ser vice, Box 5051. Raleigh, NC 27650. It's the least precaution you can take this summer! Fo»t«r*Reuch Drug!. 7UÛ Wilkevboro fit. M orkitilk. NC_________ I'l-i li.u ,’m AT COOLEEIIAEE SUPER MARKET WE ARE 100% NORTH CAROLINA OWNED AND OPERATED. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM PLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!! c o o i E C f f l e c i^c nr/come FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS (OOlEEMft Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES Til 8 30 PM Wi RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET I SHOP COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WHERE YOU GET ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ... PRICED TO SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON YOUR GROCERY BILL. FRESH GROUND BEEF HOLLY FARMS WHOLE 100% PURE FAMILY PACK LEAN 'N RED Lb. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Lb BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST ib. BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb GWALTNEY FRANKS OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER COOKED HAM FRYERS 48 • PLUMP • JUICY Lb. С MARKET STYLE BACON FRESH PORK CHOPS r r CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS WHOLE GOOD FOR BAR-B-QUING PORK LOIN QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN LOIN END PORK ROAST Lb 79^ $ 1 S 9 $ ] 3 9 9 8 * $ ] 1 9 $ ] 0 9 LIBBY'S TOMATO K E T C H U P FRENCH'S M U S T A R D 9 oz. JAR 39 4 ALSO 1-LE UNSALTED BOX SUNSHINE SALTINE K R IS P Y 59*^ PETER PAN PEANUT B U T T E R 12-OZ. JAR SMOOTH . CRUNCHY 7 9 ^ r-f HY-TOP IODIZED T A B LE SA L T 26-OZ 1 0 ^ BOX I # CHAMP D O G F O O D !5LB $ 0 9 9 ]AG i L REFRESHING 67.6-OZ. 7 ç c . BTL. / J +DEP FOX DELUXE FROZEN ASSORTED P I Z Z A S 11-oz. 7 0 c PKG. # # CF BEST QUALITY ’/2 GAL. HY-TOP ASST. ICE- C R E A M EST ^LITY Q Q Ç GAL. # # BANQUET FROZEN FRIED C H IC K E N $ 1 9 9 HY-TOP MAYO'N N A IS E 32-OZ,JAR MAZOLA 8 9 ^ C O R N O IL Г 99' WELCH'S GRAPE a J E I L Y " Ï 99' SHEDD'S SPREAD NO-NAM EPRE-CREAMD Ш Ш Ш К 420Z OOCCAN T # DONALD DUCK ORANGE J U I C E $1 19 M A R G A R IN E 1 LB $'1 00 NO-NAMEAMERICAN C H E E S E 9 9 c MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E lo-oz $Д 59 JAR GALA ASSORTED TABLE N A P K I N S 6 9 ^ GALA PAPER T O W E L S m Га 6 9 " ^ ® NORTHERN BATHROOM T IS S U E 4 ^ 5 :e 99^ ] 2 f L FLORIDA GREEN C E L E R Y LARGt O C ( STALK Л Э PET RITZ FROZEN Ш P IESHELLS “ 2’s 4 9 < FRESH YELLOW O N I O N S :n i. y g ç BA (. / y CALIFORNIA BING C H ER R IES ь 8 9 ^ Steven Moore of the Yadkin Valley community has learned to to become totally independent. He does not let his blind ness hinder his abilities. He shops, mows the lawn, and pays his own bills. Here he folds money so that he can disting uish the bills in his wallet. The family is especially proud of their aquarium, even though cleaning it does present a problem. Three year old Chad is especially interested. He is one of the Moore’s three children. So far,nonc have shown signs of congenital sight loss. O n l y A M i n o r I n c o n v e n i e n c e Steven Moore was seven years old when the brain tumor that took his sight was discovered. Doctors were able to remove only half of the mass, leaving ^ rest to radium treatments. ^Moore, now 31 years old, lost complete vision out of his left eye. The surgery, which seems so far in the past, also left him with heavily impaired vision in the right eye. He has spent the past 24 years and will spend the remainder of his life in semi-darkness.He commented that he can distinguish light from dark and barely make out images. Sitting three feet away he said, “I know someone is there, but I can't make out your features. I can’t see your Ape or form. It’s all a blurr.” ^Moore, who makes his home on Yadkin Valley Road in Farmington, is one of the few people in Davie utilizing programs offered by Services For The Blind.With a regional office in Winston- Salem, the federally funded program extend all types of training to the visually impaired.Norm Jordan, orientation and mobility specialist reflected on programs offered through Services for the blind. He commented that it offers jsistance to all visually impaired .ersons wishing to subscribe to the program. Assistance is free of charge. The onlv requirements are that sub- scribers be declared legally blind by a physician and that they desire to learn through services offered. Programs are designed to individual needs. “Services for the blind helps people adjust to their handicap,” explained Jordan. "We help train them to whatever limit the individual wishes.”In Moore’s case. Services for the Blind has helped acquaint him with the area. A native of Mitchell county, he and his wife Glenda, were unfamiliar with Mocksville and Davie County. He and his family moved here last November to be near his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Moore.Jordan has shown Moore how to find his way through downtown Mocksville and to conduct routine tasks of grocery shopping and going to the bank. He has also been instructed in how to search out obstacles with a cane to insure safe walking.“We are here where the people need us,” said Jordan. He explained that most visually impaired people do well under the controlled environment of a rehabilitation center, but some have difficulties relating learning experiences to their home life.“It is difficult making the change from a rehabilitation center for the blind to actual home life,” he said. “Many do well with learning techniques, but simply can’t apply them independently lo everyday life.” “By working with them in their natural environment, we can familiarize them with surroundings and in essence, meet their true needs,” he said.Moore commented that with Jordan’s assistance, he has learned to safely manuever through Mocksville.“I have learned the layout of the town,” he said, and have memorized the distances between points. “I know how many steps it takes to get from Branch Bank to Sears or from the dime store to the drug store.”Moore noted however, that he rarely travels in town alone... but is confident through his training, that he could safely travel to desired areas if the need arose. Services for the blind relies heavily on doctor referrals. It is estimated that at least 30 visually impaired persons in Davie could benefit from its services.Moore has reaped the many benefits •offered by Services for the Blind. He leads a productive, happy life and has managed to overcome his handicap. He is now helping his wife, Glenda, cope with her sight problems.At 27, Glenda is a victim of congenital cateracts, glaucoma and a detached retina. She commented that she has undergone eight eye operations and has all but lost sight in her right eye. At this point, medication is all that is iietween her and blindness. She cited that medical authorities stated that loss Glenda's limited sight allows her to only sign checks and fill in the amoimt. She allows the cash ier to complete the rest. Though blind, Moore pushes the cart during the weekly trip to the grocery store. He commented that Glenda selects the food and he places it in the cabinets at home. “I know where everything is”, he commented. of sight in the right eye would eventually lead to total blindness.Before Services for the Blind, Moore relied heavily on his wife’s sight. Now, the couple and their three children, ages 3 to 7, lead a productive happy life in rural Davie County.Moore commented that with the help of Services for the Blind, he is now doing tasks that he never before felt possible. “I had never mowed a yard in my life until coming here,” laughed Moore. Now I do it practically every week.”To a sighted person, the prospect of blindness seems almost un- comprehensible. Even the most routine tasks become difficult. Moore com mented however, that he has learned to use “plain horse sense” in solving a lot of his problems. “When I say that I mow the yard the first thing that pops into the mind of a sighted person is how can I tell where I’ve been,” he said. “Actually it’s very simple. “I take my foot and feel for difference in the height of the grass. I can tell where I have been; where I need to go.. . and I guarantee that I will not leave a single blade uncuthe explained. Moore and his wife also care for two huge gardens. He has marked the row with various stakes, each somewhat different in size or texture. By a touch of the hand, he can tell which row is green beans, tomatoes, etc.There is a little disagreement between Moore and his wife as to who is the best cook. Moore commented that he lets his wife do the shopping, but he puts the goods away. “I know where everything DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-B June 19,1980 ■Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photographs by Robin Carter in this house is,” he laughed. “Everything has a specific place.” “We help each other," said Moore. “I help her in the house and she helps me in the yard. Afterall, marriage is a 50-50 proposition.Transportation is the biggest problem for the Moores since moving to rural Davie County. “It's hard to rely on someone else to provide rides into town,” he said. That is one aspect we have no control over. We must always depend on someone else for transportation." The couple moves around their home with ease, caring for their children and conducting routine duties of life. Through services for the blind, Moore has been able to cope with his sight loss. He has moulded his life Into one of productivity. “I look at everything as a challenge now," he said, “and try not to get discouraged if I fall a I my first attempt." “I have learned that through a little determination and a lot of trying that there really are very few things that I can’t master." Glenda Moore will begin training under Services for the Blind this month.They do not view blindness as a handicap, but only a minor inconvenience. Glenda and Steven are proud of their canned goods. Last year they pul up green bean«, sauer kraut, and a host of other vegatahles. Nornt Jordan (1) and Moore discuss the programs offered through Services for the Blind. Moore commented that it has taught him how to travel safely in Mocksville. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Davie High Places In A Tie For 12th In State For Athletic Program Davie High placed in a tie for 12th tn the state and a tie for first in the North Piedmont Conference in the first annual Wachovia Cup Award for excellence in high school athletics. Davie scored 105 points in the 3-A competition, as did Hibriten and conference opponent Trinity.Davie’s girls’ baslcetball team and men's golf team provided the points for Davie, gaining 20 points each. The girls’ basketball team lost in the quarter finals of the state tournament while the golf team finished seventh In the state. The WAr Eagles were awarded five points each for their participation in 13 sanc tioned sports.Durham Jordan High School won the 3-A competition with 235 points. Chapel Hill won the 4-A competition while Bandys and Princeton won the 2-A and 1- A competitions respectively. West Rowan was the only o№er NPC team in the top 20, placing 18th with 97Vi points.Sponsored by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, the award recognizes the schools with the best overall sports programs in North Carolina. Winners were determined by a point system based on performance in state championship events and the number of sanctioned sports in which the school participates. Equal points were given to winners in all sports, boys and girls.“This award creates additional incentive for schools to make a total sports program, and not just concentrate on one or two sports,” said Simon Terrell, executive director of the NCHSAA. “The cup gives the same recognition to girls and boys and to minor sports and major sports. This year the awards program covered 17 sports--slx for girls and 11 for boys.” Fifty points were awarded for a team championship, 45 to the runner-up, 40 for third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for seventh and 15 for eighth. In playoff events, 50 points were given to the champion, 45 to the runner-up, 40 for third, 35 for fourth and 20 to teams that lost in the quarter-final round. Each team was awarded five points for their participation in a sanctioned sport.The top twenty 3-A schools and their points are as follows:Jordan, 235; Walter Williams, ISO; Reidsville, 145; T.C. Roberson, Shelby, 135; Clyde Erwin, 125; Western Guilford, 117',4; South Point, West Carteret, 115; and Kings Mouiiain and R-S Central, 110. Also, Davie County, Hibriten, Trinity, 105; Forbush, Greene Central and Statesville, 100; West Rowan, 97V4; Apex, Northwest Cabarrus, South Rowan and Watauga, 95.Robert “Pop” Childress, winner of the Street Modified Division. H o lt T a k e s P r o E . T . A t F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y Minor League Co-Champs Co-champions of the Davie County Little League’s minor league division this year are the Shady Grove Dodgers. They are: (front) Josh Ebright, Tim Potte Benny Howard, Riclty Young, Chris Bailey, Scott Bush, Eric Eaton, Rodney Cassidy. 2nd row: Bob Bush, Doub Peebles, Trent Lambe, Wesley Mocic, Duane Campbell, Mike Koontz, Michael Bailey. Rear: Ray Striclcland, Joe Bennett, Doug Jennings, Letesa Peebles, Chris Krause, Steven Boger, Marie Scarbro. Coach-Sam Bailey. (Photo by Joe Anderson) Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge, N.C. piloted his 1968 Chevrolet Camaro to the win in the Pro E.T. Division on Saturday night at the Farmington Dragway, winning by default over Ken Beauchamp of Clemmons, N.C. as Beauchamp red- lighted. Phillip has been racing for eight years, but this was his first win at Farmington. The Camaro is a “Holt and Hedrick Racing Team machine sporting a 350 cubic inch Chevrolet engine with an overbore of thirty thousandths and an estimated 350 horsepower. Phillip says that Holton Hedrick (also of Oak Ridge), part owner and mechanic is the “chief cook and bottle washer” of the team. Thej-- have r-eeently acquired two sponsors for the car, the Oak Ridge Florist, Oak Ridge, and the Gast Town Lounge in Summerfield, N.C. Ken Beauchamp is in his third year of drag racing In the 1967 “Walkin’ Tall Again” Chevrolet Chevelle sponsored by Bob Roberson Detailing of Clemmons and the Jonestown Exxon of Winston-Salem. The No. 1 Qualifier in the Super Stock Modified Division was Wayne Dollyhigh (last week’s winner) of Mount Airy, N.C. in his 1970 Camaro Z-28. Wayne’s elapsed time was 7.045 on an established record of 7.050.The winner in the Super Stock Modified Division was Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte, N.C. in his 1969 Chevy II Nova with an E.T. of 6.75 seconds. Johnny has been racing for ten years and is sponsored by, who else?, Johnny’s Automotive of Charlotte, N.C. The second place winner was Wayne Bowden of High Point, N.C. in a “slingshot” dragster with a forward mounted six- cylinder Chevrolet engine. His elapsed time was 6.86 seconds.On Saturday, the two classes of Modified Street and Super Street were combined into one class, Street Modified. The winner was Robert “Pop” Childress of Winston-Salem in his classic 1959 Plymouth Fury with an E.T. of 8.80 seconds. The second place winner was David Bates of Yadkinville, N.C. in a 1972 Oldsmobile with an E.T. of 9.80 seconds.In the Ultra Street Division, thewinner was Tom Tutterow of Mocksville, N.C. in a 1980 Plymouth Sapporo, taking the win by default over Doug Ballard of High Point as he red-lighted in his 1975 Ford Maverick.On Saturday, June 21, Ken Carter and the internationally renowned “Thrill Seekers” will attempt to set a new record for the Guinness Book of World Records at the Farmington Dragway. iCcn and his partner-will attempt to jump over 100 feet with two cars side by side, through the air, crashing into a target of parked cars. Each driver will not only be attempting to break the current world record, but each one will be trying to go farther than his par^r. The cars they will use tor this evenVlU be regular, stock passenger cars purchased directly from a car dealer just like the ones we drive on the streets every day. This will be the first time that our local people have ever had the chance to see in person, an actual attempt to set a new world record. Also, on June 21, regular Saturday night racing will continue a schedule with gates opening at 4:00 p.m. and eliminations getting under way at 8:30 p.m. Remember, all those sixteen yea^of age and under get in free at the w r- mington Dragway!!! Ken Beauchamp, second place winner in the Pro E.T. Division. 'D e m o li t i o n D e r b y ’ W i ll B e T h e F e a t u r e A t t r a c t i o n A t B o w m a n G r a y S a t u r d a y N ig h t Minor League Co-Champs Co-chanipions of the Davie County Little League's minor league division this season are the William R. Davie Reds. They are: (front) Kris Potts, Kurtis Potts, Jody Shore, Ryan Edwards, Troy Edwards (bat boy), Robert Edwards, Jerry Prater, Mark Hardin. Back Row: Aaron Jones, Robert Ligon, Jamie Barker, Mike Campbell, Slayton Harpe, Alan Hudspeth, Brad Anderson, Jeff Corneilson. Coaches: Joe Anderson, Larry Corneilson, Lester Edwards. (Photo by Judy Anderson) Center Softball CENTER SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games thru 6-13-80 Men’s Division W L Cartner’s 11 0Discount Tire 8 3 First Baptist 8 3 Gray’s Wreckers 7 4Ingersoll-Rand 7 4Piedmont Honda 7 4Beck Brothers 4 7Cooleemee 4 7 Farm & Garden 4 7Unknown’s 4 7Davie Academy 2 9Hendrix & Heffner Realty 0 11 Women’s Division W L Bordenelte’s 10 0Duke Woolen’s 7 3Cartner’s 6 3 Sheek’s Auction & Really 4 4Laymon & Cook 4 5 Bell's 1 9Center 1 9Wednesday, June 18 7:00 Duke Wooten's-Cenler 8:00 Ingersoll-Rand-lst Baptist 9:00 Beck Brothers-Farm & Garden Thursday, June 19 7:00 Davie Academy-Heffner & Hendrix 8:00 Belt’s-Cartner's 9:00 Carlner’s-Ingersoll-Rand Friday, June 207:00 Cooleemee-Heffner & Hendrix 8:00 Unknown’s-Farm & Garden 9:00 Duke Wooten’s-Sheek’s Saturday, June 21 7:00 Terrapin Race 7:30 Minor Little League BasebaU (Cardinals vs. Mels)8:30 Old Timers Game Monday, June 23 7:00 Laymon & Cook-Center8:00 Discount Tire-Gray’s Wreckers9:00 1st Baplisl-Davie AcademyTuesday, June 247:00 Cartner’s-Cooleemee 8:00 Sheek’s-Bordeneltes9:00 Cartner’s-Laymon & Cook Wednesday, June 257:00 Duke Wooten's-Laymon & Cook 8:00 1st Baptist-Cooleemee 9:00 Discount Tire-Farm & Garden Special Night at Center Softball Field Saturday night June 21st will be a special night at the Center Softball Field. Beginning al 7:00 p.m. there will be a terrapin race. All children are asked lo bring a terrapin to be placed in (he center of a circle. The first terrapin to move outside the circle will be the winner. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top finishers. Partlcipante are asked to number and decorate their terrapins. Al 7:30 p.m., there will bea minor Little League BasebaU Game between the Cardinals and the Mels.At 8:30 p.m., there wUl be an Old Timers SoftbaU Game for men. AU "over-the-hiU” men who have “hung up Iheir gloves” are urged to participate.Everyone is invited to enjoy a night at the ball park. The hot dogs and popcorn are delicious and there is no admission. Eric Lawhon Ties For Sth In State Tourney Eric Lawhon of Advance finished in a tie for fifth in the 1980 North Carolina Amateur Golf Championships last weekend al the Bermuda Run Country Club.Lawhon shared the lead several times in the final round, but hit into the water on the par four 15th hole for a seven, pulling him out of contention.Lawhon was tied for third, just two strokes behind the leader, after both the second and third rounds. He shot a 73 on Tanglewood's PGA course in the first round,'and followed with a two-under- par 70 in round two at Bermuda Run. He shot a 77 and a 76 respectively in rounds three and four. Lawhon, who Uves al Bermuda Run, played high school golf at Davie and now plays for East Tennessee State.Todd Smith of Charlotte won the tournament by one stroke, just i Goldsboro’s Clarence Rose, who mii a birdie pull on the 18th Ihat would have sent the two into a playoff.Smilh finished with a six-over-pare 292, and compiled rounds of 76-71-75-71. Richard Kincaid of Greensboro, a goUer for Appalachian Slate, tied Rose for second with a four round total of 293. John Inman of Greensboro, brother of pro goUer Joe, finished fourth with a 295. Lawhon and Steve Jones of Greensboro tied for fifth with scored of 296. N.C. Furniture North Carolina produces and sells more wooden furniture lhan any other slate, points out National Geographic. There is a new leader in the Winston Racing Series standings as NASCAR’s stock car racers prepare for Saturday night’s seventh event of the season at Bowman Gray Stadium. A “Demolition Derby” will be an added attraction, along with six events of racing for four divisions.Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, three time champion of the quarter-mile asphalt track, took the lead in standings of the featured Modified Division as Philip Smith of KernersviUe and David Brewer of Winston-Salem registered victories in a double-header last Sahirday night.Brinkley finished fourth and third in the two 25-lap events, displacing defending champion Don Smith of Winston-Salem as leader in rankings which determine the season title. Don Smith started the night with a nine-point lead, got 14th and 10th places after an assortment of troubles in the two races, and wound up second in Recreation Dept. Summer Events Get Underway The Mocksville Recreation Department’s Scheduled summer programs and events began on Monday, June 16, with the Playground Program at Rich Park. The planned activities featuring games, arts and crafts, wiU be held Monday through Friday for siz weeks excluding the week of July 4. The program begins at 8:30 and lasts to 12:30 p.m. daily..The Llpton Iced Tea Mixed Doubles Tournament wiU be played June 21-29. Those interested in signing up should caU the Recreation Dept, by June 19 which is the deadline for entry. The tournament winners will receive trophies and be eligible to advance to Ihe Sectional Tourney.The first session of Swimming Classes wiU be on June 23-27 at Lake Hideaway with classes al 10-11 a.m. and 11 a.m .12 p.m. The fee is $5.00. CaU the MocksviUe Recreation Dept, at 634-2225 to register for any events. standings and seven points behind Brinkley, John Bryant of Bassett, Va., ranks third - 14 points out of the lead, and just one point ahead of fourth- ranking Johnny Johnson of Winston- Salem. Brewer’s victory was his first in six years of Modified competition. Philip Smith's triumph was the 14th of his stadium career and his third of the season. He was the track's wlnningest Modified driver in 1979 with four vic tories.A “double-point” meet is scheduled Saturday night, making it critical in close championship battles for all four of the stadium’s divisions. Drivers wiU earn twice the usual number of points in NASCAR standings.Another Modified twin bill is slated, along with two 20-lap races for the Limited Sportsman division ~ where Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem held the lead in standings as Tim Dwiggins of KernersviUe and Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown registered victories l||ji double-header last week. ”Spider Kimel of Rural HaU leads the Street Stock rankings, and Dale Ward of Winston-Salem is on top of Ihe “Blun derbust'’ division — for novice drivers In old model “ luxury” cars. Each registered a victory last week, the third of the year for Kimel and the fourth for Ward.A 20-lap Street Stock event and a 15- lap “Blunderbust" race wiU complete Saturday night’s racing program. John Lunsford of Winston-Salem wiU^e trying for his third straight vlcWy in the “Demolition Derby” - a contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars (the last one stiU able to move is the winner).Practice runs wiU begin at 6 p.m., with Modified qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. peeplefest BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL J U L Y 5 t h & 6 t h DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR GROUNDS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL GATE OPENS JULY Sth 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. JULY 6th 1p.m. til 10 p.m. Admission ’6.00 per day Children under 12 FREE accompanied by an adult FOR BAND REGISTRATIO N AND CAMPING RESERVATIO N S CA LLPITTS PRODUCTIONS (919) 788-5262 LEA V E NAME AND PHONE NUMBER UP TO 50 BANDS COMPETING FOR 4,200 IN PRIZES RAIN OR SHINE • COVERED GRANDSTAND • COVERED BANDSTAND •PARKING THRU GATE 5 • GOOD FOOD • NO ALCOHOL • Г' I II I I I I I Trailblazers 4'H To | Sponsor Car Wash | The Trailblazers 4-H Horse J Club wUI sponsor a car wash I this Saturday, June 21, at the I Old Farmington School from I 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. AU I proceeds wiU go lo Ihe Far-1 mington Covered Picnic | Arbor. Cost WiU be IS to wash | and clean Ihe interior. '■ TRY SOMETHING This Coupon good for 1 0 % Discount On cost of up to one hour of flight and/or instruction. Present this coupon at TWIN LAKES AVIATION, INC. Fork Church Rd. Advance. N.C. Phone (919) 998-8101 COUPON EX PIRES JU LY 4, 1080 ..................................■(............................................................................. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1980 3B Fun In The Sun- L a k e H i d e a w a y Lake Hideaway offers relief from the hot swelteriiif days of summer. There are sandy beaches, cool water and a host . of features to help the young and young ■^1 heart beat summer’s heat." V Located on Highway 158 in Mocksville, the facility provides everyone with the chance for recreation and relaxation. The sandy beach promises a golden tan, The cool, blue water makes soaring summer temperatures bearable.The lake is owned by Gene Plott of '. Clemmons and Is the size of five Olympic ' pools. It is one of the largest concrete (man made) pools in the state. The - facility offers two sliding boards, and a diving area. Water depths range from 12 inches in the children’s section to 12 feet •t the diving hole.Lake Hideaway Is like a mini resort right here in Davie County, Swimmers have access to a bath house which ' features showers, rest rooms and a ' dressing area. A concession stand helps '' satisfy hungry appetites and a juke box fills the area with music.> There is also a picnic area complete S to r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n with tables for those wishing to pack lunch and make a day out of it. Also, an 18 hole miniature golf course provides an alternative to weary swimmers and sunbathers.Qualified lifequards arc on duty at all times. Swimming lessons are available through the Mocksville Recreation Department. Lake Hideaway originally opened June 12, 1954. It was closed in 1968 and remained inoperable until three years ago. Since its reopening, popularity in the almost forgotten Lake Hideaway has grown steadily. It is fast becoming a favorite spot for the county.Reflecting on the reopening of Lake Hideaway, owner Gene Plott said, "I see it as an asset for the county.” Having worked here as a life guard while in high school, 1 can remember all the fun times it provided."I only hope that it will continue to provide as much enjoyment to today’s young people as it did in its early days of existence,” he concluded. P h o to s b y R o b in C a r t e r Sunning seems to be a lot more fun when there is a crowd of people around and a large pool to splash In. Down the sliding board and Into the water. .. this girl created quite a splash.These kids are not interested in perfect diving form. They simply want to Jump in the water which ever way they see fit. It’s just as much fun and a lot easier. This unidentified swimmer takes a dive and prepares to hit the water. WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY WITH HEAT RECOVERY FROM WELL WATER RESIDENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING SAVE TWO-THIRDS OVER THE COST OF OIL, GAS OR ELECTRICITY! Your present water system or anew well can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Call us today for more details. U l f B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 IT’S NOT AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW - IT’S IN YOUR JEW ELRY CASES & DRESSER DRAWERSI What about that FRATERNITY OR SORORITY PIN you’d forgotten about, or the CLA SS RING you no longer wear, or the WEDDING BAND that doesn’t fit, or that GOLD N ECKLACE someone gave you that you never liked in the first place? Altogether you probably have your own personal little POT OF GOLD that’s worth CASH from Coin & Ring Man^ PAYING OUR USUAL HIGH PRICES FOR SfERLING • Knives • Forks • Spoons • Trays• Cotfet Servlets • Qoblets• Rings • Jewelry • Baby Items• Serving Trays • Vases • Franklin Mint andHamilton Mint Merchandise WE BUY • • • •DENTAL GOLD •BROACHES •NECKLACES »CHAINS «GUFF LINKS •TIE TACKS •LIGHTERS •EARRINGS »BRACELETS •WATCHES •BELT BUCKLES •SHIRT STUDS •BUnON COVERS •MONEY CLIPS •POCKET WATCHES •GOLD COINS AND ANYTHING MARKED 10K,14K,18K or 22K. A l s o B M y In o S I L V E R C O I N S PRICKS BAIIO ON DAILY MARKIT QUOTII, •U U IC T TO CHANOR. Atl Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wllkefboro St. Thurf., Fri., & Sat. June 19,20&21 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ^ O f « i r t í - r - ; C O l i v e I ()()!( fot 11', III /Vloi ii ,ville ( v o y oIIm'i m tiR S lJA Y , K ÍID A Y & S A T U R D A Y & Ì 7 I N C 4B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Mocksville Elementary Holds Appreciation Lunch An appreciation luncheon was held June llth for the staff, volunteer P.T.A. officers and P.T.A. committee members of Mocksville Elementary School. The luncheon was held in the school cafeteria. The teachers and aids that are leaving Mocksville Elementary were presented flowers and plaques in honor of their years of service. Those going to Mocksville Middle School next year are Elizabeth Martin, Mary Wyatt, Cathy Reynolds, Ann Ebert and Elizabeth Harmon. Transferred to other county schools are Mary McCloud, William R. Davie; Susan Garwood, Pinebrook; Ann Martin and Mary Helen Freeman, Shady Grove; Cathy Edwards, Cooleemee.Diane Lentz, Patty Douglas and Penny Reich have accepted positions outside the county.The new Mocksville Elementary School P.T.A. officers for 1981 are Freda Ramsey, president; Robin Carter, vice-president; Cathy Church, secretary; and Carol Forrest, treasurer. The new officers and staff members leaving MocksvUie Elementary were honored June 11 with a luncheon. N.C. Democrats To Ooen New HeadquartersThe Democratic Party of North ,7Party Carolina will hold a grand opening celebration at its new headquarters from 4-7 p.m. on Saturday, June 21, according to state chairman Russell Walker, The Party has recenUy completed renovation of the Andrew Watson Goodwin House, a turn-of-the-century struchire at 220 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh, for use as a permanent party office, Raleigh Mayor G. Smedes York commended the Democratic Party for its restoration of the historic home, which is on the Raleigh Historic Register and is in an area listed in the NaUonal Register of Historic Places."Raleigh’s historic buildings are an important reminder of our past and are playing a key role In our current revitalization efforts for the future," the Mayor noted. "The State Democratic Party is bringing the Goodwin House back to life in a manner in which all Raleigh citizens can take pride," York added.Guests at the opening celebration will be greeted by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., Senator Robert Morgan, and othA Democratic leaders. The event W scheduled to begin immediately after the adjournment of the State Democratic Convention. Tickets are $10 and are available from Democratic county chairmen, at State Democratic Headquarters, or at the door. Local Boys Find BalloQii From Illinois Two boys found a helium balloon sent from Alton, 111. near their home on the Green Hill Road June 8.Paul Cordova and Tony Greene, both 13, said they were playing baseball when they spotted the balloon floating close to the ground in a nearby field. When they retrieved the balloon, a card with the following inscription was attached: “In celebration of the 200th an niversary of the founding of 'Sunday School’, children of the First Presbyterian Church of Alton, 111. released 200 helium balloons with noi attached. We would appreciate y ^ interest by writing a short retura message about yourself, where this card landed, and what your church affiliation is."The boys checked on a map for the location of Alton, and estimated that the balloon traveled 800 miles. Their in terest incited, the boys found that the longest distance traveled by a helium balloon was about 9,000 miles, from California to South Africa. 'Singing On The Mountain' Is Set For Sunday Jericho Church Of Christ News For the 56th time the largest admission free event in the mountains, “Singing On The Mountain", will be held on Sunday, June 22, and will feature a host of well known gospel singing groups and one of America’s- most popular inspirational speakers. The Arthur Smith Show, Sego Brothers and Naomi, Raymond Fairchild and the Grandfather Mountain Grandsons, The Chuck Miller Family, and the Byrd Family Singers are headliners for the musical part of the program. The principal address will be given by Dr. Tom Haggai of High Point, N.C., Baptist minister and grocery chain executive who is known nation wide as an outstanding humorous and inspirational speaker.Haggai is Chairman of the Board of the Independent Grocers’ Alliance (IGA), fourth largest grocery chain in the United States, and travels over a quarter of a million miles a year filling D.A.V., Auxiliary To Meet Monday The D.A.V. and D.A.V. Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday night, June 23,1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South. The winning ticket will be drawn for the freezer and lawn mower. All members and veterans are invited. Ijames Bibie School Vacation Bible School will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church June 21, through June 27. Classes are each morning from 9 until 11:30.The bus will make their usual route for pick-ups.All children, ages 3 through 18 are invited to attend. speaking engagements in all 50 states and more than 20 foreign countries. In addition to his church work he has been a national leader in furthering the program of the Boy Scouts. Haggai’s 5- minute daily-radio show, “Values Fpr Better Living", is heard nationwide.Arthur Smith, whose syndicated television program is seen throughout the Southeast and in many other parts of the nation, has been Music Master at “SingingOn The Mountain" for more than 30 years. “Singing On The Mountain" was founded in 1924 as the Hartley family reunion by the late Joe L. Hartley of Linville, but it quickly became a huge gospel singing, preaching, and Sunday school gathering to which everyone is invited, with no admission charge. Two of Hartley’s sons, Joe Lee Hartley and Robert Hartley, serve as co-chairmen of the day-long event that is always held the fourth Sundav in June. Jericho Church of Christ will have its former minister, Charles Isenberg to speak Sunday, June 22. Mr. Isenberg served Jericho from April 1974 until June 1979. He is presently the preacher for the South Edmonton Church of Christ in Edonton, Kentucky. It will be an opportunity for many of Charles' friends to hear him again. Harding Lowry, the present minister, will continue his lessons for the adult aduditorium class on Sunday morning entitled “Life of Christ" and Wednesday night "Book of Acts". The whole community is invited to hear these fine teachers and preachers anytime.Fifty-one people from Jericho spent the day at Carowinds Amusement Park near Charlotte June 12. It was a day of fun and fellowship blessed with fine weather for the outing. Jericho will have its annual Vacation Bible School June 23-27 starting at 9:30 a.m. Classes will end at 11:00 a.m. each day and on Friday the students and teachers will go to the Center Com munity Building for a hot dog lunch and for recreation lasting until 2:00. The North Main Street Church of Christ is completing its Vacation Bible School this week. Saturday night will be the monthly, meeting for work concerning the World Bible School. This work concerns working with interested students throughout the world via Bible Correspondence Courses. There will be a pot luck meal prior to working on this endeavor. The Jericho congregation has helped complete the new Building for the Natal School of Preaching and Edendale Congregation in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. Jericho has helped support numerous students who have graduated from this school during the last six years. Yadkin Valley F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h N e w s Paul Cordova (L) and Tony found a helium balloon sent from Alton, ni. near their home on the Green Hill Road. (Photo by Robin Carter.) Father’s Day observance was held at Yadkin Valley Sunday with Robert King as the Oldest Father and Charlie Bowles as a faithful father. Both were presented gifts. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her condition is some better.Mrs. Maude Hauser is at the home of her daughter Ruby. Her condition is about the same.The annual King Reunion will be held at Rob King's Sunday June 22. Lunch will be al 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the meal and fellowship together.The young married peoples class enjoyed the day at the zoo near Asheboro, N.C. Tips On Dental Care by Gary E. Prillaman. DDSl Halitosis (bad breath) is a problem that many people worry about. It is not a disease but it shows something is wrong in the mouth. The most common cause is bits of food left in the mouth. Food debris gets caught between the teeth or on the tongue, mixes with bacteria and causes bad breath.Reasons for halitosis include onions, garlic, or alcohol breath, cavities which trap food, abscessed teeth, poorly fitting dentures, tartar build-up, loose or broken fillings, plaque build up on the tongue, or a combination of these reasons. If you have halitosis, you should have a complete dental checkup to determine the cause and find a remedy. Many people use a mouthwash to try to mask the odor, but this doesn’t help. Mouthwashes tend to hide odors which come from the mouth itself, not from other dental problems. In fact people who use a mouthwash very frequently run the risk of developing a yeast infection in their mouth. If you are con sidering a mouthwash, save money and rinse your mouth with water or a cup of coffee. This will do just as good. One important thing to remember if bad breath is a problem, is to keep your mouth extremely clean by proper brushing and flossing of your teeth. Don't forget to brush your tongue which can harbor bacteria and food particles. By James T. Lochridge, Jr.Our kick-off day for Vacation Bible School is Saturday, June 21. We will assemble on the sidewalk on Pine Street and enter the sanctuary for our joint worship service at 8:45 a.m. The balance of the morning will include registration and orientation, music and a puppet show. Then at about 10:15, we will transport the children on the church bus to Rich Park (lower pavillion) for some outdoor fun and a picnic lunch. Parents are asked to pick up your child at 11:30 a.m. at the park. (Please make sure a VBS faculty member knows you have picked up your child). Should it rain, our program will end at 10:30 without picnic. Our school will meet daily, June 23-27 from 8:45 to 11:30 a.m. Please arrange for prompt delivery and pick-up for your child on Pine Street no earlier than 8:30 or later than 11:45. You may call Barbara Hattaway at 492-5411 if you need any help in getting your child to and from VBS. Also, please reinstruct your child of the importance of staying on the sidewalk during loading and unloading periods, obeying faculty, and in general to be safety minded and cooperative.We look forward to a good school and appreciate your cooperation, help and prayers. Our first vespers will be on June 29. We will observe our VBS Commencement. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last for ap proximately one hour. We invite each of you to join the children and their families for this meaningful service.Then on July 20, we wiU come together at 7:30 p.m. for an ice-cream social in the lower parking lot followed by the showing of the film “He Restoreth My Soul" and a special surprise that you won't want to miss.August 17 will feature our missionary emphasis with Rev. and Mrs, James T. Lochridge, Sr, from Philippines presenting the service. I hope you will get to be at all of these and begin now to pray for God’s blessings on these special services. Cakes of salt have been used as money in remote Tibet and Africa. ALL NEW Vacation Bible Sciiool Smith Grove United Methodist Church Ju n e 22-27 7 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p.m . Children’s Play & Fellowship time 6:00-7:00 p.m. Adult Class Taught By Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00-9:00 p.m. "Please Bring Bible " D o y o u r e c e i v e S o c i a l S e c u r i t y p r o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t c h e c k s m o n t h l y ? Have your checks deposited directly to your N orthw estern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. ♦ \bur check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. • You don’t have to plan to be home when your check arrives. • Your checks cannot be lost or stolen. * You don’t have to make a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. C all for details or stop by your N orthw estern Bank office and sign up for D irect Deposit. ^ N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k In time.s like tliesc \’o ii need a b ;in k like ours. F o u r C o m e r s Shane and Amanda Potts spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Mrs. Charlene Moreland of Greensboro was Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh, Mr, und Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sherree Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock enjoyed dinner Sunday lunch for Father’s Day at Winks’.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara. Richard Brownlow, Ron Anderson, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs. Mabel Parrish enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Di^wn Shelton and Kara Anderson visited Mr, ana Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday, Vacation Bible School will begin at Courtney Baptist Church June 23-27 at 6:30-9:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. A Tribute to My Father (L.S,Shelton Sr,)Dad to me was a guiding lightWorking, sharing and loving from morning till night.His family was the most important thing to him.He did his best trying to care for them.His death was so sudden and the shock was so great, Sometimes I think it’s more than I can lake. But 1 believe God does everything for good.He'll give me the strength to carry on as I should.And help me on this first Father's Day To be humble, thankful and pray.For life goes on without us allUntil we meet again at God's Altar Call.Marie White BAITY TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.A I T Y D I S C O U N T S W h y ' ^ a y M O I i ß f o r t t i e m ^ T h a t ! Y O U H a v e t o ? C » ” Tiempo S t e e l B e l t e d R a d i a l © O f Gas-saving radial construciion Smooth-nding polyester cord body 10,000 biting edges for traction Elim inates winter tire changeover B A I T Y D I S C O U N T T I R E S A L E S 8 PIEDMONT N.C. LOCATIONS, including Yadldnville, Courtney. 155/80 R -1 2 B W $37.50 155/80 R -1 3 B W $38.50 155/80R -1 3 W W $40.50 165/75 R -1 3 B W $42.50 165/75R -1 3 W W $45.00 185/75R -13 W W $48.50 185/75R -14 W W $52.50 195/75R -1 4 W W $57.00 205/75R -1 4 W W $59.50 205/75R -1 5 W W $60.00 215/75R -1 5 W W $62.50 225/75R -1 5 W W $65.00 All are first quality!Prices include Mounting, Balancing, Federal Excise Tax, and New Valve Stems. If y o u r s i z e n o t l i s t e d , C A LL634-2365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 5B С CHOICE Plus Coupon Savings Of This Week! luality Beof You Can Depend On! ■S. CH BONE PRICES GOOD THRU 6/21/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.D is c o u n t F o o d s N / Rib Of Beef, U.S. CHOICE - _ SHORT ^ ■ 2 9 H у VU.S. Choice Round Bone ft ■ n o Hancocl(12-14Lb. ft ■ OO 1 Lb. Jesse Jones f t a o oShldr. Steak ...Lb.*! Country Ham ... Lb.*1 Sausage...............*1 l^^holce tonkin U.S. Choice Boneless f t « ft S 1/5 Sliced ft ■ OO lU i. Jiffy Breaded ft ■ 8 9 C h u c k Steak.... Lb I Beef Stew Country Ham VealSteak........... ^1— —-I—— ——^ f H ^ Holly Farms J l A C ^ ^ ■ 2 9¥inhoieFryers . . . Bolosna ........ I 4 Lb. Swift ftH T A n 12 0z. VaReydaie A A cHostessHam .... Bologna..............9 9 3 Lb. Swift Premium ft^ O O Holly Farms Mixed A M CCan Ham.............^4^ Pryer ParH........Lb39 U.S. Choice Round Bone ft ■ T O 120Z. Gorton Batter Fried ft ■ 9 9Shldr.Roast....Lb^1^* flounder.............. 12 oz. Kratt Ind. ft ■ 4 9 1 Lb. Jiffy Breaded Chuck * ■ o oWrap Cheese .... 1 Wagon Steak.... ^1 12 oz. Generic Ind. ft 0 1 9 120Z. Jesse Jones f t H I OWrapChooso Franks.................^1 ^ Save aO* WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE LiSOZ. PETER PAN P 'm it l L . J REG. ..,0 9 COUPON PRICE *1 PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 6/21 /BO..AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE SC lODPHNCOUPONCO Save 30* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 49 OZ. P o b D o t e r g o n t 8 9 * REG. c .|,g COUPON PRICE *1 PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 6/21 /80..AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PERicnaiunc9..uncuuurunrcn Л CUSTOMER, PLEASE sc | | < |1311шз111мооэт^_^1.. Save 40* Wfm THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE; OF 24 CT. LIPTON T o o B o g s i fSir99*i OFFER GOOD THRU 6/21 /80.. AT j AREA STORES. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE sc : WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE i 5 LB. WHITE LILY F lo u r \ REG. cn e COUPON J I O CPRICE 69' PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 6/21/80..ATABBA QTADce Auc miiDny dcd Coca-Cola $ | 1 9 8 PACK 16 OZ. 1 Lb. Royal ñnk ft ■Mnkaalnon.........*1 . . . . Ч ....•I Bath Tissue59* 'Л GaL Dairy Charm w m A СIcoAiilk...................# 8 1 Lb. Doupoble QPink Salmon 6 Pk. 6 Oz. Wholesun FrozenOrange Juice 24 Oz. Ке11оддТ~Corn Flaki ot. Dukes A A c 24 Oz. Flavorlch ft О 2 SMayonnaise...........Y V Cottage Cheese.... "^ I 1 Lb. Pride 4 0 f A A c 25 Lb. Champ $ 4 9 9 4 9 m.Dukes 8 9 Ot. DelmonteCatsup. 12 Oz. ArmourTroot., [ o o '-^ f r e s h P r o d u c e l f F r o x e n F o o d o t P i e s O K Io rto o p o t^ s OZ. MORTON- n CHICKEN, It TURKEY, BEEF, U« MAC. & CHEESE poR 3 * YeltoT в Large Carolina e C | U € I S l l • • • • Lb. В . A A A c 80Z.P8CKPoaches Э Lbi. W шгу stand va c California ReiJ ^ • • " ■ " O O W S • и н п ю ..............ib S 8 * 12 0Z. Jeno-CnenTsauT, 16 OZ. Hanover Cut A ^ Cc*"- B«’«" *<<"">*- $ 1 09 Broccoli Spoars... ОУ Р 1 ж ж а •••••...••• ■ 2 Lb.Banquet f t J B M^ FriodChlckon ••••" | .... » 1 ® * 16 Oz. Hanover'*** ” Cut Okra........... 12 OZ. Totlno-Cheese, Saus.,Can. Bacon, Hamb. P l s x a • .• • • • • • • 12 oz. Natural Sun-Low ,Pulp Or High Pulp O f A c 26Dz.PetRltz ft 0 191.Oranao Julco........# 9 FruitCobblors.... ^1 J бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Green Meadows Baptist To Have Youth Team Green Meadows Baptist located on Highway 801, three miles north of 1-40, will be hosting a three member Youth Evangelism Team under the sponsorship of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina from Friday, June 20, through Thursday, June 26. Special activities will be taking place throughout the week.The Youth Evangelism Team will be conducting Youth-Led Revival Services on Sunday at both the 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. times for worship and will continue these Monday through Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. While the specific focus may be toward youth, there will be something for everyone in these. During the mornings, the team will lead Green Meadows’ youth and any other interested youth from the community in disclpleship and witnessing training Monday through Wednesday mornings. On Saturday evening, June 21, there will be a cookout fellowship, a youth vs. adult softball game, and a period of Inspiration with the team.Team members for the events at Green Meadows include Kenneth Sharpe, Nancy Sharpe, and Karen Wright. Ken Sharpe who will be preaching for the services in a native of Leicester, North Carolina, and a graduate of Gardner-Webb College. Ken has been involved' during this past school year in weekend- reyiyal.s and. other op portunities for service. Nancy (Mrs. Ken) Sharpe will be bringing the joy of being a newlywed as she and Ken were Married May 17. She is a native of Kannapolis and Kenneth Sharpe while also a student at Gard ner-Webb studied voice, directed a youth choir, and remained involved in weekend revivals, retreats, and other types of witnessing activities. Ken and Nancy will be moving lo Fort Worth, Texas, in the fall where they will enroll in Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Nancy will serve on the team as music director and soloist. The third member of this Youth Evangelism Team Is Greensboro native Karen Wright who will serve as pianist for the team. Karen is a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has been actively In volved in Baptist Student Union work there. She has served In her home “church and other churches as pianist and played for singing groups in the UNC-G BSU. In ad dition, Karen serves as an accompanist for voice Nancy Sharpu Karen Wright students at UNC-G and has studied music there lierself. For further information and for reservations for the Saturday evening cookout, call Green Meadows Baptist Church, 998-3022. Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove The summer months promise to be a busy and productive time for the people of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. Both congregations are Involved in holding vacation Bible School this week, with Union Chapel meeting 9:30- 11:00 a.m. daily and Chestnut Grove in the evenings from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Mrs. Nancie Brown is the director of Union Chapel’s VBS, while Mrs. Sylvia Driver is serving as director at Chestnut Grove Homecoming At St. Matthews There will be homecoming dinner at the Saint Matthew Lutheran Church located in the Davie Academy Community on Sunday June 22.Dinner will be spread at 12:30 p.m.All interested persons please bring food and join in the fellowship.The event is sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. this year.A “Sharing Session” will be held at each church Sunday, June 22 for parents and church members. This will be included as a part of the regular Sunday morning service of worship. The times for June 22 are 10:00 a.m. at Union Chapel and 11:00 a.m. at Chestnut Grove.The UMYF of Union Chapel celebrated the end of the school year by sponsoring an all-day trip to Carowinds on Wednesday, June 11. A total of 42 people (35 youth and 7 adults) enjoyed the fellowship of the group and the thrills of Carowinds. A beautiful day of good weather and the presence of the Lord combined to make the trip a memorable experience for all 42 of us!In order to increase the feeling of Christian love throughout the church, Chestnut Grove has begun a monthly Fellowship Supper, in the form of a light covered dish , to be held the second Saturday night of every month. The first one was held Mocks News Our pastor. Rev. Alvord filled his appointment here Sunday at 11 a.m. the first one after annual conference. We were glad to have him and his family back with us.The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday eve for their June meeting. The president Mrs. Jean Bingham presided over the meeting. Refreshments were served to 12 members present by Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Mrs. Tom Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter attended the funeral Monday for Mrs. Carter’s sister-in- law, Mrs. Lorna Legg of West Va. They also spent several days with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina spent the week-end at Tennessee with Billy Mock.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent the week end in with relatives in Va. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Sunday night with Miss Cindy Brewer.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon and family of Mocksville were Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter.Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moser spent last week with her sister Mrs. Ina Brissenden of New Port News Va. They also attended the graduation ' exercise for their grandson.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers and children spent a few days last week at Lake Norman. . “ “ S Macedonia Moravian June 14, with additional dates already established for July 12, August 9, September 13, October 11, November 8, and December 13.The Methodist Men of Union Chapel will sponsor their annual “ Welcome the Preacher Back” cookout on Sunday, June 22 at the church. Recreation will begin around 3:00, with the hot dogs and hamburgers to be enjoyed between 5:00-6:00 the entire church family as always, is cordially invited.Plans are already underway to make “Homecoming 1980” a special day of celebration at both churches. Homecoming will be observed on Sunday, July 20 at Union Chapel, and on Sunday, August 24 at Chestnut Grove. Additional plans will be announced as the dates draw nearer. Bible School At Holy Cross The annual Vacation Church School will be con ducted at Holy Cross Lutheran Church beginning Monday, June 23 and continuing through Friday, June 27. The school will operate daily from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and will include classes for 3-year-olds through Jr. HighThe school is a joint project of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and St. Francis Catholic Mission. This is the second year that the two congregations have united in this project.Parents who wish to have their children attend the school may get more in formation by calling Mrs. Patti Murdoch at 634-5322. grandson Jason spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Va. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of WalnutCove.Mrs. Geòrgie Right visited Mrs. Charlotte Mock Thur sday afternoon at Winston- Salem. Macedonia Moravian Church will hold Bible School June 23-27 from 6:30-9 p.m.Recreation will be held from 6:30-7, with Bible study, music and arts and crafts from 7-9.A pre-Bible School Hayride will be held Saturday June 21, at 6 p.m. beginning in the shurch parking lot. DENTURE CLINIC Quality Care at Reasonable Prices Dr. S.C. Teague, II Ken Parker - Lab Technician Located at 140 and Hwy. 801 - Behind the Shell Station Full Upper and Lower Dentures......f 1 00 & Up Partial Dentures...................................*60 & Up Extractions................................................* 9 Re-lines.................... ..............................* 2 0 & Up Repairs.......................................................f 4 4 Up Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY P h o n e 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 4 8 We occept M edicare-> Inf urance — I EPOV SHARON ALLRED DECKERConsumof Products Spocielist OuK0 Power Company Energy Efficient Guide Labels For Appliances In talking about load management and energy conservation, I have men tioned the preparation of oven meals. You can possibly remember the large meals your mom used to prepare on Sunday. Consisting of a meat, several vegetables, freshly baked bread and dessert, it is likely most of the foods Wfere prepared in the oven simultaneously. That is the idea behind an oven meal. Whether your mother knew it or not, she was saving energy. Each time the oven is turned on, the entire oven cavity is heated. Use that oven heat wisely by using all of it. If you are planning to bake a casserole, why not prepare two and freeze one for use later? Rather than baking one dish for dinner and preparing the remaining dishes on the stove, prepare the entire meal in the oven. Of course, that may mean preparing foods a little dif ferently than you have before. But just because you have always done it one way doesn’t mean you can’t find a better way. Cooking vegetables in the oven with the rest of the meal is an example of a better way-“ nutritionally and in terms of energy usage. Place vegetables in a covered dish with one-half cup water and season to taste. Plan for cooking time to be two to three times longer than surface cooking, depending on your preference for doneness.How do you choose recipes for an oven meal or an oven load of foods? Choose foods which cook in the same length of time and at the same temperature. Or select menus in which one or more fo^s requiring a shorter cooking time are added after cooking is started. They may be removed before the other foods are completely cooked. It is still necessary that the foods cook at the. same temperature.If you have an automatic timing clock on your oven, you can set it to start automatically. If it is necessary for food to stand in the oven before the timer begins, it should be thoroughly chilled. Mixtures using milk, eggs or ground meats should not stand long before cooking. Foods which require a preheated oven usually should be avoided when planning an oven meal which starts automatically. A nice bonus with oven meals is that during the baking time, you are free to take care of other items that need your attention. Thus, you are saving your physical and electrical energy.Try this oven meal for starters. Then use your imagination to create your own energy saving delights. Meat Loaf with Barbecue Sauce Mushroom Casserole Tossed Salad Sour Cream Muffins Peach Cobbler Place meat loaf in oven and add remaining three dishes to oven 20 minutes later.Meat Loaf with Barbecue Sauce1 c. catsup2 t. packed Brown sugar 2 t. Cider Vinegar '/4 t. Garlic Salt '/4 C. Broth or Water 1 C. Seasoned Bread Stuffing 1 T. Instant Minced Onion >4 C. Chopped Green Pepper t. Salt '/4 t. Pepper 1 eggI'/i lb. Lean Ground Beef In large mixing bowl, mix well catsup, sugar, vinegar and garlic salt. Remove Vi cup and set aside. To sauce in bowl add broth, stuffing, onion, green pepper, salt, pepper and egg; let stand five minutes. Add beef and mbc well. Pack mixture in greased Vi qt. casserole. Spread with reserved cup sauce. Bake in 350 degree oven for 50 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Makes four servings with leftovers. Mushroom Casserole 1 lb. Fresh Mushrooms, whole1 8-oz. can pitted Black Olives, halved 4 oz. Cheddar Cheese, grated I'/i t. flourC. Half-and-half I'.i T. Butter <4 T. Salt *T. Pepper Layer mushrooms, olives and cheese in a 1-quart casserole. Fill dish to top because it will cook down. Blend remaining ingredients and pour oven mixture. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 4-6.Sour Cream Muffins 2 C. Self-rising flour, sifted I'/i sticks margarine, melted1 C. Sour Cream Combine ingredients andspoon into muffin tins. Bake at 350 degrees for 20-30 minutes. Yields 12 muffins. Peach Cobbler 2 C. Peaches, peeled and sliced‘/i C. Sugar 1 Stick Butter 1 C. Sugar ■/i C. Milk 1 C. Sifted Plain Flour 1 '/i t. Baking Powder Pinch of saltMix peaches with Vi- cup sugar. Allow to stand 30 minutes or until juice forms. Melt butter in 2-quart baking dish. Make batter of remaining ingredients. Pour batter over butter, then pour fruit with juice over batter. DO NOT STIR. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes. July Deadline For State License M.S. Greene, Revenue Officer, urges taxpayers who are liable for State privilege licenses to apply before July 1. 1980.According to Mr. Greene timely applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640, or submitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue Office. He advises that the penalty for failure to comply will be 5 percent for each delinquent month, or fraction thereof, after July 1, 1980. DO SOMETHING TO HELP YOURSELF! s e e y o u r TRAVELERS AGENT f o r a f i n a n c i a l a n d i n s u r a n c e p r o g r a m f o r f a m i l y a n d b u s i n e s s EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 AGENT p e i>r e s i;n t a t iv e s .Rubcit Dujtiuins Wade Edwards Oliri Pardue PHONES704/634-58857U4/634-3889704/634-2105 Reprcseniing 'I'hf Travelers Insurani.e C^mipany and Ils .M'tiiiated C^ompamcs Haniord. (A)nne,.'iicui (J61 i r> By the end of summer, seven major home appliances will have energy guide labels describing the energy efficiency of the appliance. The energy labels are required on all major appliance products manufactured on or after May 19.1980. The label is a bright 5 X 7 yellow and black card which will identify the estimated yearly energy cosi or efficiency rating of the appliance. The labels ar< designed to help consume« compare the energy ef ficiency and estimatec operating costs of different models and brands of ap pliances.The seven appliancet carrying the label include re frig e ra to rs and refrigerator-freezers, freezers, dishwashers, water heaters, clothes washers, room air conditioners and furnaces. Five of the sever appliances will have labels with information on annual operating costs. Room air conditioner labels will also have energy efficiency ratings based on the amount of cooling the appliance gives for the energy it uses. The furnace labels will have some energy conservation in formation and will direct the customer to detailed fact sheets available where the furnace Is bought and from building contractors.Dr. Louis Centofanti, Regional Representative, stated that “approximately 20 percent of the energy Americans consume is used in the home.” The seven appliances included in the labeling program account for about 70 percent of the energy consumed in American homes. By encouraging in the use of energy efficient appliances, the labeling program will result in estimated energy savings equivalent to at least 14 million barrels of oil per year, or at present cost of oil, about $111 million per year.“ We feel the appliance labeling program is a great benefit to the consumer for it identifies the potential cost of the operation of the appliance, not just a purchase price.” On the average, in the early 1900’s, homes had about three appliances, many of them manually operated. Today, the average home has more than 60 appliances.Responsibility for the labeling program is split between Uie Department of Energy, for consumer education and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) which developed the ruling and enforcement respon sibilities. The regulations were mandated by the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975 which required the FTC to issue labeling rules foi^ energy-cost information on least 13 categories of major home appliances. After holding hearings to determine which appliances should be labeled, the Commission found that many appliances were already nearly 100 percent efficient or operation costs were insignificant. Consequently, the Com mission decided that labeling certain products includii^^ TV’s, kitchen ranges anW ovens, clothes dryers, and humidifiers and dehumidifiers, would not provide consumers with useful comparative costs.For additional information package, contact the Office of External Relations, Consumer Affairs Division. Varieties ot Apples About 7,500 varieties o ^ apples are grown in the w orliV today, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture. *4 j0 0 OFF PER GALLON PUT IT OVER PAINT O C M M P T C B i OVE7 COKTOUAftANTEED • WATER CLEAN-UP • DRIES FAST FOfl PAJNTED WOOD • HARDBOARD • STUCCO MASONRY • GALVANIZED METAL ONECAHON- 3 7fl5llTfBS O ly m p ic O v e rc o a ir The tough acrylic house paint that really beats the weatherl Cleans up fast with soap and water. H u rry . S a le e n d s J u ly 1 3lh a t th e s e O ly m p ic D e a le rs : Specially ntarhed gallons of Overcoat • Outstde White aod Laten Stam Outside While and 0»ford Bfowr>. no< •rwludod in this offer V irg in ia n W oodstoves 6 Inserts..............Reg.’549"» 3 9 9 0 0 2 Free Standing ......Reg.’549’’..,» 3 9 9 0 0 2 Free Standing......Reg. *390“ ... * 2 9 9 0 0 M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . H o uib : 7:30 u .111.-5:00 p.m . fV loii.'F ri. 8 :0 0 p .m . 12:00 p.m . Sot. 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 j "^Oodles O f Scoops"’ Students Read At Least 100 Books Students in suite 2 at Mocksville Elementary School have participated in a book club isince December 1979. Called the “Oodles of Scoops” book club, the ;goal of the project was to motivate I children to read outside the classroom; ; both for information and enjoyment. Students who road at least 25 books : received a paper icc cream cone with their name on it. After reading 50 books; the cone received a “scoop” with a 50 marked on it. An additional scoop was awarded for 75 books completed; and upon completition of 100 books, a cherry was added to the top of the cone. Teacher Bonnie Spach, commentea that the children work hard on the project, with the help of both parents and teachers. She added proudly that each student completed at least 25 books. Students completing at least 100 books were as follows; Amy Badgett, Regina Walker, Michelle Kimmer, Heather Smith, Jennifer Johnson, David Freeman, Rachelle Dillard, Hank Jones, Norman Allen, Aimee Hooven, Julie Chaffin, Barry Hauser, Jennifer Anderson, Tara Hendrix, Michael Barron, Shelby Shipton, Carolyn Ratledge. Andy Bowlraj Jeanie Marklin, Ronnie Harris, Lisa Shawn, Cory McClamrock, Michael Everhart, Molly Seabrook, Bill Stapf. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE IO. I>)80 Shady Grove Class Of 1950 Holds Reunion 7B Students in suite 2 presented principal Vernon Thompson witli a huge “ice cream cone” naming him as “Super Principal”. Shown making the presentation is Carolyn Ratledge. # • w íSrg fí ‘O o d le s O f S c o o p s R e a d in g C lu b Pictured above are the students of Suite 2 at Mocksville Elementary school who read at least 100 books in the "Oodles of Scoops” reading club. (Photo by Garry Foster) Redland Homemakers Club Welcomes Three New Members Redland Extension Homemakers welcomes three new members at their June meeting with Mrs. Berma Foster-Mrs. Betty Bennett, Mrs. Gail Gregory and Ms. Doris Leonard.Women's responsibilities in the home are unlimited. Club members have benefited from new techniques, practical hints and information in the programs presented by or through our extension agents. Monthly programs have touched on the conservation of energy, preservation of food, evaluation of insurance coverages and management South Ruritan Bake Sale South Davie Ruritan club is sponsoring a bake sale, Saturday, June 21, from 8:00 a.m. until -, at the Ellis Center on 601 South. There will also be a bake sale table at the Cooleemee Shopping Center and Heffner’s Land of Food on North Main Street in Mocksville. The club will have miscellaneous items for sale at the Ellis Center. of the clothing budget in 1980.This month Mrs. Sue Riddle presented a program on stretching the clothing dollar entitled “Watch your P’s and Q’s”. Following are steps are suggested:1.Plan wardrobe by making inventory: Classify clothes to keep, clothes to re-style, remodel or repair, and clothes to discard. 2.Watch price and quality: Buy only clothes needed, note cost of upkeep, read and study labels, try on for fit, and consider workmanship and fabric. S.Care for clothing: Read care instructions, keep file on new items, clean and press as instructed, remove spots quickly, repair as needed, and. hang-store properly. Remember: Color selection is simplified by using minimum basic-colored accessories. (Use various bright colors for accent), aioose versatile items for mix and match purposes. Stretch the clothing dollar by sewing, repairing, and wise bargain hunting, particularly in the months of January and July. Summation: Being well dressed depends more on planning, “smart” shopping, and proper care than on the amount spent. Mrs. Marian Funderburk , president, presided at business session. Members were advised of club activities for June and July. Tuesday, July 15, Area I meeting will be a 2 p.m. at the William_R. Davie Fire Dept. The 1950 graduating class of Shau> Grove School at Advance held their 30th class reunion, Saturday night, June 7, 1980 at the Midway Restaurant in Mocksville, N.C.Fourteen of the original seventeen class members were present. A buffet meal was served to thirty people which included the class members, their families and to six guests.Special guests for the occasion were two of the first grade teachers, Mrs. Ruby Markland and husband Mr. Markland, and Mrs. Alma Shermer; Mrs. Elsie Vogler, a former sixth grade teacher and her husband Mr. Vogler; Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, their llth grade homeroom teacher, also attended.Upon arrival each of the teachers was presented a corsage of white sil* rosebuds, the class flower.A large cake decorated with red and white, depicting the class colors, designating “The Class of 1950”, with seventeen miniature graduate heads atop, baked by Miss Gwyn Smith of Mocksville was presented to the class by Gladys Foster McNeil.After a group picture was made by Garry Foster, the group spent the evening reminiscing, looking over old scrapbooks, annuals and pictures. Each class member was presented a booklet with all members current phone Pickup Truck Hits Fence A single car accident occurred at 8:30 p.m. on June 14, on the Durham Road. Accident reports indicated that a 1969 Chevrolet pickup operated by Tamara Dawn Strain, 17, of Cooleemee, went out of control and ran off the left side of the road, crossed back over, ran off the right side and struck a fence. Damage to the Strain vehicle was eslimaled*t-$600.-Fence -damage-was- estimated at $50.Strain was charged with a safe movement violation.Trooper C.R. Collins investigated. VA Opens Career Development Center In Winston-Salem The Veterans Ad ministration Regional Office in Winston-Salem has opened a Career Development Center. This Center, one of thirty-five established in the entire country, is designed to assist the veteran population with the problem of unemployment. This program is part of VA’s continuing effort to expand services available to veterans. Kenneth E. McDonald, Director of the Regional Office, announced the opening of the Center located on the first floor of the Federal Building, 251 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem. The Center will assist veterans who are unemployed, underemployed and undecided about careers in preparing themselves for the job market.Services include oc cupational exploration and career planning. Veterans can learn how to look for job opening, write resumes, and fill out job applications.Complete information on schools and training programs are also available. The Center will help any veteran who needs assistance in developing job seeking skills and in preparing for a career in the field best suited to the individual.McDonald says that “with over 623,000 veterans in North Carolina, many will be able to benefit from the Center.” He encourages interested veterans to visit the Career Development Center Monday Uirough Friday numbers, addresses and birthdays, along with some of the special remembrances of the past. This booklet was compiled and presented to the class by Leona Myers McCulloh.Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, (Dot Hendrix) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman (Nancy Holder) Mr. and Mrs. Donald EverhardKFrankie Carter) Mr. and Mrs, Eudell Barnhardt (Betty Hartman), Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith (Ella Barney) , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton (Betty Jo Mock), Mr. and Mrs. "Lee” Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. "Bob” Burton, Mr. and Mrs. “Atley” Allen, Mrs. Claude McNeil (Gladys Foster) Mrs. J.K. McCulloh Jr. (Leona Myers), Mrs. William Moir (Barbara Vogler), and Avalon Potts.Those unable to attend were: Mrs. Betty Fine (Betty Cope), Mrs. Travis Howard (Lovell Myers), and Charles T. Hupp Jr.Plans were made for a trip in early October to visit their former principal and his wife and teacher, Mr. and Mrs, J.D. Parker Jr., of Sylva, N.C.Door prizes were awarded and a committee was appointed to plan another reunion in 3 years. J , v'i Ы '1 : Jimmie and Shelby Holt of MocksvUle aboard the luxurious Emerald Seas sailing from downtown Miami to Nassau and Freeport. Photo was token poolside just before departure. Passengers enjoyed the outdoor French cafe, discotheque, beautiful lounges. sUterooms complete with „^ed„circult tJ'^nd-imisic,-aU-meals^bcaFd ship.A'isits to^lstoricand quaint Nassau and modem Freeport included shopping, sight seeing. beautiful beaches. Daylight sailing from Nassau to Freeport gave passengers an opportunity to bask in tbe tropical sun and have a dip in the pool. Farmington News Amanda Groce and her grandfather, Mr. Joe Williams were honored at a family birthday party on Sunday June 15. The party was given by Mrs. Gary Groce and Mrs. Joe Williams. Those attending were Mrs. Maude Foster, Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Williams and children Michael and Shannon and Adam Groce. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs. Ora Hendricks of Clemmons, Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Jr. and their sons Jay and Will of Winston-Salem were the guests uf Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last Sunday, June is. Descendants of the Nathaniel Brock family, along with neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moses Brock for their annual raunian Ust Sunday June 15. Among the guests who attended were Rev. and Mrs. Alain B. Pope, Mrs. Gela Musgrane of Freemont, Misses Margaret and Frances 'Tabor of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholous Genovese of Asheville. N.C. Tables were placed upon the spacious lawn under the elm and dogwood trees. The tables were well laden with a very bountiful supply of homecooked food which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. There were also relatives from Columbia South Carolina present for the occasion.The Queen Bees held a bake sale last Saturday. June 14 for the benefit of the community pavilion which is being built where the old Farmington school used to stand. The proceeds from this sale amounted to about »300. The pavilion will prove to be very beneficial for the old and young alike when completed. C e n t r a l G u » l m a B i ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 7750 % \i .Annum AUTO PARTS STORES is our name.'ibu know it AUDIOMAX STEREO POWER GRAPHIC EQUALIZER Turns ordinary stereo Into true hi-fi super Power, мах 60 watts rms stereo output. Built-In fader control. Illuminated power level meter, color coded wiring, under dash installation. I. Ust $110.00 6 5 ^ STEELCRAFT 53 PC. SOCKET SETDoes the job of 4 sets. 1/4" and 3/8" drive. Includes both standard and metric sockets. Chromed, hardened and tempered tools In plastic case. #2993 LIMITED QUANTITIES 1 8 8 8 R a te g o o d J u n e 1 9 t h r o u g h J u n e 2 5 . T h is is th e h ig h e s t in te r e s t r a te o ffe r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o lin a . M i n i m u m d e p o s it is S lO .O O O fo r a s ix -m o n th te r m .____________________ CCB30-MonthCertificate of Deposit %.\ iiiinlMUim ik'ixisil ol SI.()()(• Is ii4luii\J. lim asi t'.iii br toinpiHiiKk-il qii.irit'iK .iiklii ll in MHii'.кЧ.14114. "I p.iid In с liffk ,11 iIk4 I)i.I ol i-ai.li i|iK(rUT. InUTi'st f.in iM'ii 1ч- p.iiil nionihlv .iihI ||'.1п''1с'1'пч.1 loM'ui n uiil.ii (XHi(. 1кгк Ini; or s.i\ 1ПД'' .ai'oimi. 9.25 K.ili-jnn. I 'lili io u u li ,liil\ J . 1 9 8 0 . i\r \nnum l i ili'i.il i4.milallons u4|uln'ili.il Wl (. h.d ui-,m mit ri si |ч п.|||\ Iom.',ii U u IlhJi.iu.il lroin,i.\loiK\ .M.iiki-l Ci rlilii .iii-.mil.i sll MonihCi riilK.ili'. AiinimiMi.m иьпич! upioS 1(111.non In lOiC. CCRW ll help you find a way. PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORPowerful 150 psi. Plugs into car lighter, complete with heavy duty motor,2-ft. hose, air chuck, Inflator nozzle.sports needle, i2-ft. cord. Limited 5-year warranty #TI-7 LIMITED QUANTITIES 3 4 8 8 H I GAS BOOSTER GASOLINE ADDITIVEGet more miles per tankful! Cleans gas system, restores power, smooths Idling. 12 oz. easy-pour bottle. #3597N appi ем WAX PASTE OR LIOUIDGuaranteed to last longer. #0245NK HEADERS 3000 series. Economy and maximum performance In every set. OUR LOW PRICE $4.44 LESS DUPONT REBATE -1.25linci, postage) YOUR COST AFTER REBATE 3.1? 6 4 ? s HEADER MUFFLERS 16?5 CAROUEST RAINCHECK POLICY Euery carouest special is a dona fioe offer if we sell out of an aa^ertTsea item or fail to receive the mercnanase, we will issue a •Raiiicheck enillling you to tne sale pr^e Ralnchecks ao not apply to items stated as being in Imitefl quantity We reserve the right to substitute items of equal or better value in the event that our stocks of aovertisea specials become oepietea sale prices good at participating carouest Auto Parts stores through June 50 1980 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS W I 8В - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 O b i t u a r i o s I в''вв" MRS. BESSIE M.LOWERY Mrs. Bessie Massey Lowery, 88, of Hill Haven Lodge, Winston-Salem, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for one year and seriously ill three weeks Graveside services were conducted at Oaicwood Cemetery in Statesville.Mrs. Lowery was born October 12,1893, to Edward A. and Elizabeth Wooten Massey and on December 29, 1914, was married to Richard Tennyson iiowery who died in Nov. 1967.She was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville tvhere she taught Sunday School. She was a former school teacher and had lived in the Cool Springs community prior to moving to Mocksville 14 years ago. She came to Winston-Salem in 1978.Surviving are one son, Herman T. Lowery of Win ston-Salem; two grand children, Robert Herman Lowery and Ann Lowery Yoest, both of Raleigh; two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Pauline Massey Johnston of Mt. Holley. In lieu of flowers, any memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of Mocksviiie. HARLEY CREWS Harley Lee Crews, 64, died- at his fcemer39004tepe Valley— Road, Winston-Salem, at 2 p.m. Saturday after a lengthy illness.The funeral was held at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Ryland F. Rock, pastor of Marshall Baptist Church and the Rev. Jack Johnson, pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. Graveside services followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville.Mr. Cress was born In Yadkin County, Oct. 31, 1915 to the Rev. Abner Henry and Nettie Peel Crews.He had been in Winston- Salem for the past 15 years and was of the Baptist faith.He was with Walker Funeral Home in Mocksville for a number of years and was also with the state merchants patrol.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jeanett Crews Driver; one son, Jerry Lee Crews, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild; one sister, Mrs. Alice Clark of 2900 Hope Valley Road; one brother. Earnest Crews of Side Road, Winston-Salem; and a number of nieces and nephews. Special Mission Service Sunday Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe special Missions services, Sunday, June 22, at 11 a.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. Guest missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. Larry Bolling of Argentina will be the speakers, and wili present a special _prQgr0m_cimD£cled__ with the foreign field on which they labor. The pastor, the Rev. Garry Yeatts extends a cordial invitation to the public.The church is located on Milling Road, just inside the city limits of Mocksville. Kenneth and Nancy Sharpe and Karen Wright will arrive on Friday to work in the youth led revival at Green Meadows Church, planned activities include Saturday evening 6 p.m. a cookout then youth versus adult softball, a period of inspiration with the youth team. Sunday through Wednesday evening at 7:30 youth led revival services, these services are for everyone. Visitors are welcome. Monday through Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. youth witness and Discipieship training sessions. Ail youth are urged to attend these special sessions.Richard and Ruby Howard received a very st^ial gift for Father's Day when their first child arrived at Forsyth Hospital on Sunday morning, a daughter who received the name Susan Marie.Mr. and Mrs. John Phifer of Memphis, Tenn. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks.Mr. Ervin Hutchens returned home from the hospital on Friday. Barbara Belcher is presently attending a workshop for outstanding students at Appalachian State College.Jeannie Nester is spending several days with her grand parents the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Leila Simpson has returned to the home of her daughter. Anyone desiring to send cards or letters may them address them c-o Mrs. G.B. Autry, Rt. 2, Cameron,N.C. 28326. Reports are that Mr. John Winters continues excellent recuperating from recent heart surgery. Miss Frances Belcher has returned to her home from Forsyth Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Clawson was honored on Sunday with a picnic and family reunion at the home of his son Dean Clawson on Valley Road. Attending were all of his children six sons and four daughters and several grandchildrenn. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson live at Boone, N.C. Attending were also Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts and Grace and Joe Langston and Jeannie Nester. Bible School At Oak Grove Vacation Bible School will be held June 23-27 from 7-9 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. A commencement program and picnic will be held Saturday, June 28. All children are invited to attend VBS and everyone is welcome to join in the picnic and commencement program. Ms. Patsy Austin was one of the graduates in the 126th commencement of Syracuse University. She received a Bachelors of Science Degree In Human Development. She Is planning to con tinue her studies at AdelphI University’s Lawyers Assistance Program and intends to eventually enroll In law school. Patsy’s mother, Flossie Austin and family formerly resided In Mocksville, N.C. and are now residents of Queens, N.Y. Her brother, Henry Austin, Mrs. Austin and family live on North Main St. Mocksville. SaffronThe most expensive seasoning these days is saffron. It sells for about $700 a pound wholesale, according to the American Spice Trade Association. I^cal Students On Dean’s List At UNC The following students from Davie County have been named to the 1980 spring semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.To make the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale while taking 15 or more letter grade hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade hours. From Advance: Leila Jeanette Cornatzer, daughter of Richard Daniel Cornatzer, Rt. 3; Roger Kenneth Corantzer, son of Clinton Cornatzer, Rt. 2; Barbara Helen Dancy, daughter of Charies A. Dancy, Bermuda Run; Mark Stephen Eldridge, son of Joe B. Eldridge, Box 658, Bermuda Run; Daniel Gray Robertson, son of Mrs. Edward A. R^rtson, Rt. 3; Phillip Edward Bolton, son of Edward Jay Bolton, Rt. 3; Grayson Knox Rodgers, son of Marshall Charles Rodgers.From Mocksville: Kimberly Ann Erickson, daughter of Harold Frank Erickson,; and Lydia Aleta Redmond, daughter of Dewey Carter Redmond. Birth Q u e s tio n : W hat was the firs t m iracle perform ed by Jesus? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor of Rt. 2 Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Tammie Sue, born June 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 4 lbs. and 7 oz. Maternal grandprent is Taft Cope of Route 2, Advance.Paternal grandparents is David Minor of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perkins of Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Michael Lee, bom Friday, Leon Harvey Lee, Jr., an honor graduate was salutatlorlan for hto. graduation class. May 26. In Hlawassi^ Georgia. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris; and the grandson of Mrs. Maurlne Ward, who attended his graduation exercises. Leon has already completed two quarters of study at Young Harris College. While In Towns County High School, he was a member of the National Reta Club, editor of school newspaper, drum major for the mar ching band, flutist in the concert band, a member of the chorus, of the debate team, tennis team and a senior superlative. ^ Miss Melissa Meadows Has 2nd Birthday Melissa Dawn Meadows daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meadows celebrated her second birthday on June 8th with a birthday party at her home on Idols Road, Clemmons. Her birthday is June 18th and she is going to be at Myrtle beach. Friends and relatives helped herJuiw 13, at Forsjth Memorial Hospital Celebris te ana enjoyed birthdaycakiin Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 22 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colbert of Route 2, Advance, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins of Reidsviile, N.C. ceieoraie ana enjoyea Diruiday cakt and home made strawberry ice creani^ Melissa received many nice gifts. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rome Meadows of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cassidy of Rt. 2 Mocksville and the great granddaughter of Mr. Jim Hayes of Hampton Road, Clemmons. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. M ocksville, N.C. PHO NE 624-2167 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 Groceries, F ertilizer PHO NE 634-2128 EATON 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. P IIO N E 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAJSY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 D epot Street PHO NE 634-2126 ‘ГН кЯе ISA TIME FOe EVERYTHING . . Ecclttlatlti 3:1. ТЫ LMng Bible, Tynd.1« Houti F iv e M IN U T E S SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUIng RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUl 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. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED 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. WUkinson, 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 Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, Mocktville5.5. 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 Hev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastui5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelislic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. YOU. TOO. CAN BE A WITNESS A famous man with a serious dental problem was referred to a friend of mine whose skills in oral surgery are known nationwide. Now my friend is a devout Christian as well as a renowned dentist. When his famous client let out a furious oath, he was immediately invited to rise from the chair and leave. "I am a Christian and no one takes the name of my Lord in vain in my office.” the dentist said. “Haven't you heard anyone swear before?" the big man asked. “Yes. but not twice in my office, the dentist answered. "I didn't mean to hurt your feelings," the man said. "My feelings are not hurt. He has been offended whose name you used in vain," the dentist responded. Needless to say. spiritual things were dealt with that day. That dentist's office, for a little -.vhile, was a witness stand for God. The man whom God Io vps does not choose his friends by their wealth, their intelligence or position. He chooses them by their character and their attitude and relationship toward God. No other criteria is ever considered. + -»- + + 4- + + + + + *-»-+«-+t -i t * + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK j Commumty Ad»*ni|ing UORSiÜj This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gredei, Pastor Rl. 4, MocksvUle, Hwy. 601 S.S.S. 10:60A.M.Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P ^ .Wednesday 7:00 P.M. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisterS.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 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H . Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.EvangeUslic 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 Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Mornint: Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenim: Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m, JERICHO CHURCH Ol CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worslup 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4lh Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Ä’orsliip 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl.5,Mc)cksvUli;,N.C. 270285.5. lOa.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. 10:00 a.m.Motninj; Worship 11:00 a.m. I vcning Worslup 7:0Up.ni.Robetl L. Crews, Pastor Ch u r c h o f g o d , Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Lireliners 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. II 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 fuiniled also at- anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, Pastor 5.5. 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. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH oV t HE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4. MocksviUe (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle S S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor 5.5. 7:30 a.m. £9:45 a.m.ChUdrei» Church 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adkinville Road PHO NE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street PHO NE 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLO W ERS FO R A L L OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answ er Call (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 ocksviiie, N.C, PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C .IU y . flO l Business Phone 284-4354 Hom e Phone 284-2782 I 4 - H C a m p S p a c e s S t i l l A v a i la b le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1980 - 9B Even though the 4-H camp deposit deadline was last Friday, there are still spaces available for any interested boy or girl 9-U. The cost for the camp week is $54 which includes meals, lodging, transportation and insurance ► for the week. Boys and girls 9- 14 do not have to be in organized 4-H clubs to attend. The Davie 4-H Program will be traveling to Northwest> Reidsville, North Carolina, to spend a week at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center located on the Chinqua-Penn Plantation. The camp week will be held July 7-12 along with Franklin, Scotland, Northhampton, and Halifax CounUes.The program planned for this year’s camping ex perience is one of choice. Every youth will have the opportainity to individually choose which four classes he or she wants to participate in. The only required class a child must take is swimming instruction if he - she has not passed the beginner rank. Some of the choices for classes include: swimming. canoeing, handicrafts, music, archery, ecology, outdoor living skills, overnight camping, and bachelor living skills. In addition. Equitation classes (horsemanship) are available at an additional $15. The camping program will put more emphasis on helping the campers have a creative outdoor experience and fulfill the objective of greater knowledge and appreciation of the natural world. The afternoon programs will be devoted to choice activities such as; Archery, . (704) 634-5997 О г Ш у . ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, H.C. 27028 CEDAR FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but better than NEW it is! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is so “spic & span” it will amaze you. The Ms acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving-care. Spacious country kitchen with adjoining deckj full basement features drive-in garage. Priced to sell ^U raW O oV^R ES -B eautiiul wooded comer lot in prestigious neigh- H O R A YI^’n d STREET-REDUCED, Owner says SELL while the interest rates are down! This brick rancher offers more square feet for your $ than most. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, double carport, workshop, fenced back yard and a super garden spot. MAKE YOUR OF FER NOW. N. MAIN STREET-Love a first sight begins on the breezy front porch of this lovely older home. Relax or entertain your friends in one of the double living rooms. Three marble flreplaces put a glow into living, dine graciously in the formal dining room or enjoy.relaxed meals in the remodeled kitchen. Climb the stairway to the second floor with 4 bedrooms. Excellant location. 2 acre lot. Priced in the 50’s. GREENWOOD LAKES-Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Мг bath home features a great room with a cathedral ppiling 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.CAROWOODS DEVELOPMENT (off Jericho Road)- Just one of many outstanding features in this beautiful tri-level home is the unique brick ganter accenting the entrance foyer. A curved staircase leads to the formal kdng area which overlooks the spacious den featuring an entire brick wall with fireplace. Located in a quiet neighborhood, pricedin 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 ap proximately 1 year ola with 1100 square feet and a full basement. You really can’t afford to pass-up this super buy I 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% 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 GreatInvestment 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, 1V& baths, and a full basement. Pricedin the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing! ___ WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT- Would you like to be close to tovm 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.HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT - (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, 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 vou. 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! 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet includes 4 bedrooms, 34: baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining, utility, and full basement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar alarm system, garage door openers, oak kit chen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90’s. Call us today for complete detail^. _ _ _ CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2>/4 acresFeaturing 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! 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, V/i baths, carport and a paved driveway. Priced at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-Ii you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you! It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, baths. It Is constructed of aluminum siding with a large deck across one end. Priced to sell for $10,800. Must be moved from its present location, 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 kltcnen. Excellent buy for $47,500.00. Adjofolng wooded lot also available. HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kltohen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. TOT STREET-Here's a nice brick ve^er homeTbcated conveniently m town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 Ьа(>;ло^^‘8 room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. located on acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-BeauUful wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,000^, ^ OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL KOAD-Thls home has 3 bedrooms, 2 taths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial E D U C ED ! $ 3 2 ^ approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230). Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to seU, $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3^/г acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to seU at 16,000. DAN CORRELL ManMjng Broker 2 8 4 - Ш SHEgAOU^ER CHARLES EVAMS Aiiociate Broker 284-2537 T e r e s a c o r r e l l LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Attociate Broker 634-2846 WEHE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.UI7H ( 'I'liiiir y 21 K« 4i KbiiiU' ('orpuraliuii. Ыггиь«ч1 IVadrniark of C riitury 21 Rrai FMialt* Curpoiaiiun Volleyball. Badminton, Tether Ball, Fishing, Canoeing, Crabbin, Hikes, Softball, Basketball, Moun tain 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, campstore, 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 counselor for swimming, recreation and archery, nature and ecology, electricity, music and song leadership, and horsemanship. Lifeguards will be on duty when the pool is open as well as certified water instructors for all water activities.The week will begin on Monday afternoon, July 7, and end on Saturday 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 80 campers. Spaces will be filled on first come, first serve basis. A $10 non-refundable deposit is due immediately. Bul, applications and deposits should be made as soon as possible to insure a reserved space. Dr. Griffin To Speak At Hospital Dr. Adrian Griffin will be speaking at the Davie Hospital on Wednesday June 25 at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom.The topic of the night will be “ Professional Burnout Syndrome”. It is an approved credits as 2 CERPs and 2 CEAPs. For further information contact Janice McDaniel at the hospital. Admission is free. ! EQUIl HOUSING C o o le em e e Keith Hodgson of North Dakota spent the past three weeks visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson,Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Head of Edgewood Circle were Mrs. Nettie Wagner of Big Elm Retirement Center in Kannapolis, Stephen Head of Spartanburg, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Alton John of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lanning of Denton. They enjoyed a cookout and were entertained with country and bluegrass music. Mrs. Ida Paige was moved from Autum Care Nursing Home last week to Davie Hospital where she remains a patient. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a cookout on Thursday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. with 57 members and guests attending. Hamburgers, hotdogs with all the trimmings, potato salad, home made deserts and lea were served.The club extends their sincere gratitude to Hubert Eaton of Mocksville, who donated the hamburger.The next meeting is scheduled to be held on Monday, June 23, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. C o r n a t z e r Mrs. Stella Hendrix has been undergoing U-eatment at Whittaker Care in Winston- Salem for the past week. She was scheduled to return home on Tuesday.Recent visitors of Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts and son Ray of Norfolk, Va.Gladys and Bessie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Saturday. Warren Day returned home from Forsyth Hospital last Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey visited his mother. Thelma Bailey, who is seriously ill in Oavie County Hospital.Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. and Ruth Sheets of Bixby visited Eva Potts last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharen, Mrs. Ricky Lagle and children, Brad and Kendra visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney and family Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gray Jones in Lexington,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Florence Starr, Mr, and Mrs. Nathan AUen and Paul AUen attended the AUen Reunion at Rich Park Sunday.Vacation Bible School will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church June 23 through June 27 from 0:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. AU children are invited to attend.Dottie and Sharon Potts and Gladys Jones visited Mrs. Nan Bailey in Guardian Care Rest Home in Clemmons Monday afternoon. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Brlck rancher, 2 bedrooms,1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, carport w-storage room, extra lot, located between SaUsbury and MocksviUe. $33,900. FOR SALE-West Rowan, 3 bedrooms, large lot, excellent condition. $35,900. FOR SALE-Ellls Cross Roads, 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, recently re-decorated complete with new carpet, located on m acres. $41,900. FOR SALE-Acreage tracts in western Rowan. Excellent price and terms. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large lot located on Me- Canless Road, Rowan County. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Houses and lots In Cooleemee area. O f f ic o’ P h o n c "— ■■Home 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 4 0 5 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 4 0 P .O . B o x 536 C o o le e m e e , N .C . 2701 4 Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 315 Salisbury Street Ш NEW LISTINGS I (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (3870) CEMETERY STREET-3 bedroom frame 1% story home in nice location. Kitchen, dining room, < living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors. Partial basement. Central furnace. Near elementary school. Priced to sell. (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms. 1*4 bathrooms, livingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All electric (3470) CRAFTWOOD-SBedroom Brick Veneer, t Livingroom, large country kitchen, 1Уг bathrooms, All Electric. Carport and Utility Nice lot. (3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older I 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 4-51 bedrooms, living room, 2V& 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) 8V4% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 I Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, < Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner TVan- sferring. I I (3920) 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 extremely nice Lot. Owner lYansferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home I 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 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 famUy. IVIiist see! (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher includbig family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility, m baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (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) c h e r r y h il l RD. - Spaciot s brick rancher with full basement. Custom buflt features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, large family-dining room with fireplace, formal dining. 2‘/4 bathrooms. UtUity. 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, Uving room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuUdinKs. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND • Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3700) SAIN ROAD-3 bedroom brick rancher, Uving room, dining room, 1Ц baths, nice kitchen on extra deep wooded lot. Excellent condition.(3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-l- 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. CaU for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-etory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with flreplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Mi Iweement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse.(1940) 601 NORTH - Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces in Uving room and basement. Z • car carport. Very nice lot 125x200 with garden spot. Also includes UtUity building. Office • 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754. 634-3229, 634-2534. 634-5295. 634-5230, •»8.3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, »98-3661 >1^11 ^ II V HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTIjjaSERVICitMULTIPLE LISXIUaifERVI BRANTLÉY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. DIALER FOR OTStCO CEDAR LOG HOMESCall for Prlc* and Inlormation... on paekio»... ^^uHdyourownJJjJd*^^ HOMES:SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 fuU baths, Great Room w-'fpl., aU an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land avaUable. COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, IMi Bath brick rancher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older honite. 1 BR apartment adjoining. CEDAR FORREST-BeauHffjVcTi. 2 Bath home. Great Room cO M iRiunlt. DR & kitchen,quiet streetpt«i¿e to 1-40. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2% baths, living room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, IH Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room.601 SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. SUNSET DRIVE-2 lots, on oeadend road with very nice 12 x 65 mobile Home. .Also extra room built to Mobile home with walk in closets. New furnace with central air. CaU Martha Edwards. 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. BEl HLL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer. 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basem ^on large corner lot. ^ CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Mi bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE^__________ OFF HWY. 601 NORTH-12.98 acres and beautiful brick home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fpls. Land is fenced with bam. .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'A baths split foyer with Stone ffreplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land avaUable near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, bath home, fireplace and carport. Call Martha Edwards.GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45.000. Owner wiU finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent. 715 MAGNOLIA AVE.-4 BR, 2V4 baths on 3/4 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 built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3Vi bath home on 21.77 acres. 2.250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Bam & lake. _____ BETHEL CftUR^H 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 andone 5 acre lake, and large barn. OFF 64 WEST-Very nice 3 bedroom Bricit Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. Call 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. ExceUent 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 and 4 outbuildings. SmaU 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. Cali M. Edwards 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. CaU for information. Near Hospital. Call M. Edwards 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-9M, acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to I^ . 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 tracto, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE • 1 0 'acre tracto available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Convenient to 1-40. CeU for information.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL BD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide.SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided.NEAR mo & 601-45 Acres ideal for residential development or for Industry._______ W e buv e q u it ie s •MNV MOU UttllKS «VAIUBUmniiUiiirii........7n-$t«i iMMCMiu...........eusiie $nkMMi«|M.. 17041 U4-(I7( •¡**¡¡¡11'« u m irnm.... iii$i tM-4717 ovrM u w u .. i;o4i (34-3$$$ M 9 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE: 634 2105 725-9291 _ — , „ . Davk County’s only Winston-Salem’s Multiple Opportunity Listing Service Reaitoi i 4 lOR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Public Notices F i r e s R e p o r t e d ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING EAST MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Scaled BIDS will be rccolved for the construction nf Air Conditioning System: Work Includes:Contract I - General Contract Complete air conditioning system, dropped acoustical ceiling in corridor, minor plumbing facilities relocated and electrical work pertinent to air conditioning system and corridor lighting.Bids will be received by Davie County In the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of the County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina until 1:00 p.m. on July 7, 1980 and then publicly opened and read aloud.Th e CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: --Associated General Contractors of America, Offices at Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina -F.W. Dodge Corporation, Offices at Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of MOORE GARDNER & ASSOCIATES, INC.. CONSULTING ENGINEERS located at 110 WEST WALKER AVENUE, P.O. BOX 728, ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27203 upon payment of:$25.00Contractors offering a proposal on this project must be licensed to do contracting in the State of North CaroUna in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes.Any bidder, upon returning th e CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition within 10 days from the date of receiving bids, will be refunded his payment; and any non-bidder will not be refunded his payment. Material and Equipment Suppliers, upon returning the Contract Documents within 10 days from date of receiving bids, will be refunded one-half their payment. Each Bid must be accompanied by cash, certified check, or Bid Bond In an amount not less than five percent (5) of the amount of the Bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information For Bidders.Bidders must certify that they do not, and will not maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a basis of race, color, creed or national origin.The County of Davie reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and the right to select the bid, the acceptance of which will in their judgment, best secure the efficient performance of the work.COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROLINA Moore, Gardner & Associates, Inc., Cohsulting Engineers Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 6-19 2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS . FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, 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, (hat the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, Mocksville, N.C at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 1,1980. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard:(A) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone lots lying on the South side of Eaton Street, S.R. 1800 from Highway Business to Residential R-20. This properly is further described as being Parcel A-1 Uirough A-9 of Tax Map J-5- 9. Property owners Involved are Eva R. Padgett, Luther W. Chandler, Calvin C. AUgood, Nancy C. Bailey, Felix H. WiUiams, George H. Frye, Clyde R. Williams, Lance, Inc., and Dorman E. Brown.(B) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property lying south of Eaton Street and on both sides of Highway 601 South of the overhead bridge from Highway Business to Industrial I as shown on planning map C-l. This properly is further described as being parcels A- 10 through A-15 of tax Map J- 5-9. The property owners involved are Moxvll Manufacturing Company, Roy S. Brown, Jr., Cllnard P. Howard, Phil E. Fuller, Service Distributing Com pany and W.W. Smith.(C) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property located on the west side of Highway 601 South from Highway Business to Industrial as shown on planning map C-2. This property is further described as being parcels A-1 through A-9 of Tax Map J-5-16. The property owners involved are L.L. Irvin, Baity Tire, C.R. Anderson, Earl Furches, Davie County Board of Education, W.N. Jones, and Davie Tractor. (D) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request lo rezone property located on the east side of Highway 601 South from Highway Business to In dustrial as shown on Planning Map C-2. This property is further described as Parcel B- 7 of Tax Map J-5-16. The property owners involved are Uie owners of Hendrix and Corriher, Inc. (E ) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property lying on the West side of High way 601 South from Highway Business to Industrial as shown on Planning Map C-3. This property is further described as being Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 of Tax Map K-5. The property owners involved are T.O. Myers and C.R. Anderson.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.AU parlies and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring al my office in the Courthouse, MocksviUe, 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.6-19 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYExecutrix’s Notice Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Aaron Clyde Boger, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them lo the undersigned on or before the 29 day of November 1980, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 29th day of May, 1980 Mary S. Lyons, Executrix of the estate of Aaron Clyde Boger deceased. 5-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD THURM AN O D ELL PARKER, PlainUffVSGENEVA F. PARKER,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Geneva F, Parker, Uie above named defendant;TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enUUed acUon. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than Uie 23 day of July, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publicaUon of this NOTICE, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This Uie 11 day of June, 1980. MARTIN AND VANHOY, Attorneys Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 6-19-3lnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willis Burns Elkins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 12 day of December 1980, or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1980 Bernice Powell Elkins, Executrix of the estate of WiUis Burns Elkins deceased. Bernice P. Elkins 621 Gwyn St. Mocksville, NC 27028 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Anna Mae Smoot Powell, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the ilUi day of June, 1980.Mary Ellen Deadmon, Executrix of Uie estate of Anna Mae Smoot Powell, deceased. MarUn and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-20 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Randall Claude Freeman, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo noUfy aU persons having claims ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, June 21 10:00a«m. PERSONAL PRO PERTY & FARM M ACHINERY OF THE LA TEHenry M. Sparks LOCATION: Approx. 3 Mllei EiiT o f Mockivltle, N.C., IV» Mllat off Hwy. 64 East. DIRECTION S: From Mocksville, Hwy. 64 E., IVi miles to Bethel Church Rd„ No. 1602, Turn Left, Follow Signs. ITEMS FOR SA LE INCLUDE 1963 Ford Plck-up-(2) M. Farmall Tractors-9 Tooth Tillage Tool- S Ft. Bush HogSub-Soller—No. 76 l-H Combine—New Hollind Baler Rotary Hoe- Tlllenvay Bogg Harrow-3 Pt. Spreader—M.F. Mowing Machine, 6 Ft.-20 Disc Harrow (Pull TypeJ- Side Delivery Rake—Approx. 1300 Bales Hay-^ Disc Plow (Pull type)- Hole Digger- 1 Row Corn Picker- Cuftipacker—Wheelbarrow- Horse Drawn Planter Garden Tfllert-Hand Drill Prass—Misc. Shop Tools—Misc. Household Items- Several "T"-Model Parts- Horse Drawn Mower—John D. 2 Row Planter-Manu re Spreader—Grain Bln on Trailer • (2) Grain Drills- Lime Spreader Case Hammer Mill—(2) 6 inch Augars—(2) Conveyors Small Cattle Traller-(2) Farm Wagons-Farm Trailers-' Cultivator for "8'' J.D. Log Carl-Platform Scales-{2) Bundles Wood Shakes- 5Whe & Cradle—Old Seed Cleaner- Tool Boxes- Gas Tank & Pump-Vise- Misc. Parts—Other Misc. Items! Sale Conducted for Mr. J.R. Campbell, Exec. TERM S: CASH or APPROVED CHECK S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JIM SH EEK AUCTION & R EA LT Y CO. ЛЫВШСВС, AUCnONKBR UC. t BOHDED, NCA L M4 HWY. 158 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 TELEPHONE: |919J 988-3360 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE against said estate to present Uiem lo the undersigned on or before the 12 day of December, 1980, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1980.Hayward V. Lewis, Ad ministrator of the estate of Randall Claude Freeman, deceased.^ 6-12 4lnp CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrator of Uie estate of Leslie Smoot Shelton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ot December, 1980, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of June, 1980.Billy R. Shelton, and Leonard Shelton, Co- Administrators of the estate of Leslie Smoot Shelton, deceased. Brock and McClamr«:k Attorneys 6-19 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of John Francis Ginther, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of December, 1980, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1980.Robert Charles Ginther, Executor of the estate of John Francis Ginther, deceased. HaU and Vogler Attorneys at Law 6-12 4tn Scouts To Present Variety Show There will be a Variety Show titled "salute to America” presented by Girl Scout Troop 540 of Cooleemee, on June 19 at 7:00 p.m. in Uie Brock Auditorium. Admission will be charged. For more InformaUon call Lucy Mat- Uiews at 998-5102. Christian Single Adult Fellowship Meets Monday The ChrisUan Single Adult Fellowship will meet Monday al 7:30 p.m. In the First United Methodist Church Fellowhip HaU in Lexington. This fe lowship is open to all single adults in this area. The group has recently been organized. For more informaUon call 634-3678. Top Dairy Herds The lop 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of May is as foUows; James W. Boger Sc Son, 67 cows, 50.1 average milk, test, 3.7 and 1.85 average butterfat. Sparks and MiUer, 56 cows, 46.5 milk, 3.9 test and 1.83 butterfat,Barnes & Barnes, 59 cows, 45.9 milk, 3.7 test and 1.70 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 75 cows, 49.1 milk, 3.2 test and 1.59 butterfat.C. Wayne Lutz, 75 cows, 35.3 milk, 4.4 test and 1.56 butterfat. On June 4, the MocksvUle VPD answered a call on NorUi Main Street in front of the court house at 1:39 p.m.On June 6, at 11:38 a,m„ the Advance Fire Deparunent responded to a brush fire report In Wood Valley.Also, on June 6, the WIlilBm R. Davie Department received a brush fire report at 3:5S p.m., near Uie WUliam R. Davie School.On June 8, Uie Advance VFD responded to wreck on N.C. SOI at 7:50 p.m.The Farmington Department responded to a wreck on Farmington Road, on June 9, at 8:11 a.m.Also, on June 9, at 5:19 p.m., Uiere was a brush fire on Uie Laird Road. The Smilh Grove VFD answered the caU.The William R. Davie DeparUnent responded to a car on fire on June 9, at 10:34 p.m. LocaUon was Bear Creek Church Road.Smith Grove had another call on June 9, this Ume it was a wreck on US 158 at 11:84 p.m.On June 10, at 10:26 p.m. Uie Sheffield- Calahaln department answered a caU at Uie Melvin Culler residence on OUie Harkey Road.Also on June 10, the Farmington VFD responded to a wreck in the east-bound lane of interstate 40. Another wreck occurred in the eastbound lane of intersUte 40 on June 12, This time the Center Volunteer Fire Department answered. Also on June 12, Uie MocksvUle Department received a report of smoke at the laundromat across from the fire staUon.On June 13, Uie Jerusalem deparUnent received a false alarm. Reported location was Uie Community Grocery, on Deadmon Road.The Smith Grove volunteers responded to a fuse box fire, in a house trailer on June 14.On June 15, SmiUi Grove answered a report of a dumpster on fire at the trailer park on Gun Club Road.June 18, saw the SmlUi Grove crew responding to a tree on fire on the Rainbow Road. The Smith Grove VFD responded to a wreck caU on June 17, at 2:09 a.m. on Rlverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. Two Arrested Two local men were arrested after Uie car in which they were riding was stopped by two town policemen early Tuesday morning.Arrested were Jeffrey Scott Wall, 18, of 553 Avon Street and Perry Owens, 19, also of Mocksville. They were arrested after the car, driven by Owens, was slopped al Uie corner of Avon and Owinn streets. Owens was charged wiUi driving under the influence of drugs. Walt was charged with possession of Vallum, obstrucUng and delaying an officer, and assault on an officer. Wall is being held in the Davie County Jail on $1,000 bond. Officers A.B. Hicks and G.A. Bagshaw of the Mocksville Police Department made the arrests. Truck Hits Car The driver of a 1970 White b'ansfer truck was charged with a sate movement vIolaUon after he made a right turn from a left turn lane and struck anoUier vehicle, according to Uie Mocksville Police Department.The truck hit a 1973 Chevrolet, driven by Grace Smith White, 34, of Route 1 MocksviUe, causing an esUmated $1000 damage to the car. The truck, which was not damaged, was driven by Arvll Louis Cannon, 32, ot Route 1 Hudson. It was owned by Newton TransportaUon Co. Inc. of Lenoir. Officer G.F. Cornatzer InvesUgated Uie accident........................ Meroney Reunion The Socles of Descendants of Captain Phillip Defancey Meroney met in Winston-Salem for their annual reunion which was held at the Ramada Inn- Downtowner on June 13,14, and 15th.There were families from Virginia, DisU'lct of Columbia, Florida, Texas, Alabama, Mlislsslppl, Tennessee, Louisiana, and North Carolina. Those from Uils area attending were Mrs. Ella Meroney HolUiouser, Helen Patner, SeU Brown, Mrs. RuUi Meroney, H.L. and Gwynn Meroney. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Meroney, Mother Mrs. John Meroney, and J. Stanley Meroney trom Bermuda Run. Two Persons Injured in Accident On 1-40 Two persons were taken to Davie County Hospital tor treatment of Injuries Uiev received tn an accident on Uie East bound lane of 1-40, 8.7 miles East of MocksvUle June 10. According to Uie Highway Patrol, Uie driver of a 1973 Ford Truck, Mark An- Uiony Tully, JO, of Route 3 Charlestown, Ind. fell asleep while driving and ran off Uie right side of Uie road, came back onto tne pavement and overturned Uie vehicle. Edwin E. Brown, 21, of Route 2 Bartow, Fla., a passenger, was also Injured. Damage to Uie truck was esUmated at $1200. TuUy was charged wlUi driving too fast tor condlUons. Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes InvesUgated. Arrested For Shoplifting A man was arrested for shopIlfUng and simple possession of marijuana after Mocksville policeman G.A. Bagshaw caught him stealing a can of Armour Treet from Uie Pant^ Store on US 601 NorUi. Dennis Alan Brown, 35, of Old Fort, N.C., was arrested and placed on a $200 bond. YARD SALES GIANT COMMUNITY YARD SALE and Flea Market...June 19,20,21. WIU be held at Ute Pino Grange Bidg. Hwy. 801,3 miles west of Farmington. Spaces available to rent. Call 998- 3260.6-12 2tpM M ULTI-FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 21, from 9 a.m. unUl-at Davie Florist Shop, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Glassware, tots of NICE cloUies and many odds and ends! Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. et Worth Hendricks, 437 Forest Lane, Mocksville. Cancelled If raining. Lots of cloUies, new and used, girls bicycle that needs some repairs, and many many more Items! 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. unUI 4 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel Church Road off of Fork-Blxby Rd. off HWY. 801 Look for signs. Childrens, men, women clothes and other miscellaneous items. Rain Date; Sat., June 28. YARD SALE FOR TWO FAMILIES...Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. unUI - Sunset Drive. Turn beside Hendricks Furniture Store. Watch for signs. Large telescope, well water pump, dishes, toys, comic books, toaster oven, chUdren and adult cloUies and LOTS of Miscellaneous Items! 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Toys, clothes of all sizes, furniture, 2-wheeled garden tractor and MUCH MORE! Milting Road - 2nd house on right trom Cornatzer Road. Friday and Saturday, June 19 & 20, from 9 a.m. unUt -. Rain or Shine! MOVING YARD SALE...3 families included. Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. unUl 6 p.m. 1 mile off 801, Yadkin Valley Road a( the home of Kay Kilby. Follow signs! Items too numerous to mention--Some of everything! 9 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. June 21st, 8 unUl 4. On Ridge Road at the John Robert Lapish home. Dishes, clothcs, antiques, bedspreads, quilts, wash- clothes, towels and many more items. Watch for signs. If rains will be June 28th. CHURCH YARD SALE...Saturday, June 21, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m....First brick house on right on Hospital Street. Ladies clothes, small and large sizes; men, boys and girls clothes; jewelry and oUier items. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 21, from 7 a.m. unUI 2 p.m. Liberty Ch. Road, 801 North, 2V4 miles down Liberty Church Road. Antiques, depression glass and Many other Items. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sal. June 21 trom 9 to 4 p.m. cloUies of all sizes, knick- knacks, kitchen needs, drapes, spreads, much to much to menUon. FoUow sings to Sheffield Road. Sale held next week If raining. YARD SALE; Sat. June 21 at 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. located 5 miles east on US 64..watch for signs...furniture, clothes, household items, and many other Items. CanceUed if raining. YARD SALE: Sat. June 21, approximately miles south of Mocksville, on Highway 601. Lots ot bargains from 8 a.m. un Ul??? ' " 'b o i i o BY OWNER 3.38 ACRES Stoiy and a half frame home, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen, aluminum siding, II awnings, storm doon/ ¡j windows, Milling Road 1.5 miles from Highway 158. PHOf«E 704-634-2631 A beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary. Large Kitchen with built-ins. Utility room. Spacious Living Room. Built complete on your own lot for the low cost of less than *30,000. For further information, Call: 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 Builder: Jam ei Zimmerman, Jr. B s s m Friday June 20,1980 6:00 p.m. <^еш т а/ Ella Mae Nail, 403 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Marble Top Pegged Bed Chins Cabinet Wash Stand (Oak) Side Chair (Queen Anne) Tilt Top Tsble High Chest of Drawers (Oak) Wicker Rocker Upholstered Couch (pint and pegged) Cedar Chart Wardrobe Floor Lamps Set of Yard Chairs Aladdin Style Lamp Mantle Clock Wooden Bucket Dresser Early Milk Pitcher Water Pitcher Sponge Ware Bowls Hand Painted Set of China Honey Dish Basket Trunk Picture Frames Pottery Glassware Pots and Pans Kitchen Ware Lawn Tools Lawn Mower Tiller O THER ITEM S FO R SA LE / RAIN OR SHINE YO R K AUCTION R e a V ' ' A U C T j O N , Ä D. Snow Beck & Man J. Beck, LOCATION; In Davie Counly - South East of Mocksville, N.C. ■ Highway 64 take Sheffield Rd. No. 1306 to the County Line Road No. 1338 South of Sheffield, N.C.WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS 16 Pane Flatback Cupboard (walnut) 2 - Pie Safes Red Mt. Wood Cook Stove 2 - Walnut Bads 3 - Oak Beds Old Dresser Spool Bed Trunks Old Sewing Machine Oak Rocking Chair Wall Telephone Daisy Churn Oak Dresser Basket Oil Lamps 5 - Old Flat Irons Deed Box Picture Frames Dough Board Coffee Grinder Lanterns Pottery and Stone Ware Iron Ware Anvil Black Smith Vise Wood Block Plants Small Mantle Clock OTHER ITEMS FOR SA LE / RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH A V A ILA B LE SIRVINO T H I AUCTION PR0F1S8IQW U N C I IN S H. BUFORD YORK — (704) 640-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-6600 BILL YORK N.C.A.L. 952 (704) 546-2696 HARMONY. N.C. CLEMMONS, N. C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 - IIB ANIMALS HORSE FOR SALE: Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR WANTED; SOMEONE to stay days (prt-time) with elderly gentleman. Call 634- 3882. 6-12 2tpS EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WIU 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 KIDS INCORPORATED... You got ’em. I ’ll keep ’em. Call 284-2134.5-29 7tnE WILL DO DOMESTIC WORK Wednesday, and Friday afternoons and Saturday m ornings. Salary negotiable. Call 634-5300 from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m.6-19 ItpH ELE(^ LYSIS CLINIC ^Th* Probltm of Unwantad Hair Removed- ; "PERM ANEN TLY Hwy. 158, Moj^tville Exclusive Dealers Cosmetics ;, CALL 634-3312 for free consultations > CLOSED TUESDAYS Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies S'pur Mockswlle. RapreMntatlve Is: . BILL KEPLEY e i A S S t m p m SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES ADD TO YOUR INCOME...Make money and win prizes at the same time FR EE Kit plan. Advancement Opportunities. Tri-Chem Liquid embroidery. Call Betty at 704- 634-5239.5-227tnpF PART-TIME SALES- Individuals willing to work 15 hours weekly. Management opportunity if desired. Must be people oriented. $250 weekly. Phone 998-2706, Advance.6-191tnpK WANTED: Ambitious person wishing to make Extra Money working part-time demonstrating Tri-Chem Liquid Embroidery. FREE Kit Plan. And for orders- Call: Cathy at 998-5789.6-5 3tpF NEEDED 1 van Driver and 1 Van Monitor. Part-time. Must have chauffer’s license and be able to drive van. Transportation for school children. Call to make application. EOE. Phone 998-3844.6-12 2tnpND Situations Wanted FOR SALE: AU types un finished chairs, stools of aU . sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of' used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE FOR SALE: Washer-Dryer, metal dish cabinet. Dinette set, and couch. Call 284-2940 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.6-12 2tnpR MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL ESTABLISHED RETAIL BUSINESS...For sale. Please address inquiries to: P.O. Box 253, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028.6-19 ItnpPB FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBERY NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! CaU 998-4197.6-12 tfnH ATTENTION: Davie County Homeowners—NEW 40 year vinyl siding, quaUty storm windows and doors, seamless aluminum guttering. Cut Cooling cost in your homes 75 percent with attic fan. FREE Estimates and FREE shutters with June and July siding in- staUations. Phone 998-3353. Davie Vinyl and Siding Company. Rt. 5, Box 80-A, MocksviUe, N.C. 6-1 tfnD FOR SALE; Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB FEED One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For FREE detaUs write: T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292.6-12 tfnH FOR SALE: Many baby items and infant clothes, will make a good deal. Sofa and recliner also. CaU 284-2134 after 5. 6-12 4tnpE FOR SALE: Raneóme Seed Soybeans...$8.00 per bushel, cleaned and bagged. CaU Paul Weatherman, Phone 492-7334,Rt.5 MocksviUe,N.C. 6-12 2tpW ADDITIONAL INCOME Opportunity - Former or present Amway, Rawleigh, Shacklee distributors OR anyone sales-management oriented wanted for more lucrative business. Call (919) 998-3776.6-195tnpT FOR SALE: 30,000 Central air conditioner and electric furnace. CaU 634-2485 from 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.6-19 tfnB FOR SALE: Magnavox 54 inch console stereo with AM-FM stereo-radio. Mediterranean style, pecan finish. ExceUent condition. $360.00 CaU 998-3903 after 6 p.m.6-192tnpB INSTRUCTION LEARWTÛ D R IV E T R A C T O R m N T E D livestock Beck Livestock Co.Jnc. W ho l^ e Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IU .^ 1 orlOOCOWS . . . alM Bullf, VmK, : FMdart, CalvM... W* PayCaih For All Cam* Whan Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • km • ProcMi Your Lockar Baaf ALBeckJr. R t IJhom asville, N.C. PhOM Aftar 6:00 P.M., £ ,rtyrA j« . (SI9) 476<688j T R A IL E R NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED V№ train MEN and WOMEN. No need to ault present job. FULLorPART TIME training. for Uor» Inlotmtion CâllAnyllmê MODULAR HOMES foot homa for IOwn a naw 1400 iquara ' rlatfihan $3S.000.3 and 4 badroomi, 2 bathi._______$1,000 down for buyarf qualified under the FHA roomi, 2 bathi. At low at »1,000 down fo ' qualified under....235 program. ТЬеи are not mobile home*. {QMoMsto Choose FromI Contact Fnnk Goforth or Jim Cwnpbell M&F SALES CO.ISIS Wert Front St. Stataivllla, N.C. Phone: 8734296 ^WlHraile fot mobile libmet. FO R S A L E .. .Custom frames...any size...expert . workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, 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 tfnMBS FOR SALE: Firewood...$25.00 per load if you haul; or $40.00 for delivering...? days a week. Also for sale 19 acres of land. CaU 492-5465.3-27 tfnS ATTENTION CRAFTSMEN: Anyone interested in seUing Uieir crafts through a local consignment shop...please write to: Crafts, Rt. 6, Box 237, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. Please include name, address and telephone num ber.4-3 tfnC TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap pointments only.4-17 tfn WANTED: TRACTOR- TR A ILE R D RIVER TRAINEES. FuU or part- time training Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write KernersvUle Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N.C. 27284 4-10 lOtnKTS PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS POWELL We would like toexpress our sincere thanks for every kindness shown us during the loss of our aunt, Mrs. Anna Mae Smoot PoweU. A special thanks to the staff of Autumn Care Nursing Home who could not have been nicer; and to the emergency room staff at Davie County Hospital. And to our freinds for flowers, visits and memorials. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Nieces and Nephews6-191tnpD Acreage Houses Auction Magician In Memory of Our Beloved Father and MoUier............. ...Daisy Blackburn passed June 15, 1979......H.H. Blackburn passed March 3, 1970........Time cannot erase the memory ot you The moments Uiat we shared- the love we had for you. Though our Uves go on, with not enough hours in the day. Thoughts of you come in our minds and we seem to hear you say,We are happy now so don’t despair;We have no worries and not one care.We’re in my Father’s house, where he promised we would be.We chose his course and ran the race.And now his face we see. Take Him as your Lord and take Him as your guide. And some day we wiU all be by His side.We love you Dear Loved Ones, more than we can say. For planUng seeds of truth in our liveE and for showing us the way.And when the warfares of U»is old Ufe is past,We’U meet you in our FaUier's houseTogether again at last.The Blackburn ChUdren OTFICE FURNITURE ir Wes W Files if Rre Proof nies m m _ STE6L BUILOiNGS CLEARANCE SALE 60xl08ilS'»2.19/iq.ft. ARCO STEEL BUllOINGS Call Toll Fra« 1400-24I-6226 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. fiom MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- ' 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Home FOR SALE: Nice 5 room house and approximately 2 acres of land. Contact Lib Grubb or Fred EUis. Call (704) 634-3858 or (919) 998- 8744.6-5 2tnpL FOR SALE: 1 year old brick home.,.3bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, tireplace, dishwasher and built-in stove on =^4 acre lot. Par tially wooded. Call 284-2425. 6-12 2tnpL FOR SALE: 3 BR brick off Deadmon Rd. on 1 2-3 acre lot. Central air and vacuum. 2 baths. Large den-dining comb, living room, laundry room. Lots ot cabinet and closet space. Fireplace with built in wood heater. Carpeted. Double carport. Trailer and garden space. $49,500. CaU 634-3336 or 634- 2753. 6-19 5tpH FOR SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro St. close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage buUding, two car carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634-3845 or 634-5703. 6-19 ItpC Mobile Homes TRAILER FOR SALE; 14 x 70 1974 Belle Meade, 2 bedroom, can be left on rented lot, located on Deadmon Rd. Call 998-4170. 6-12 2tpC FOR SALE: 1973 Hillcrest double-wide 24x52...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned. Possible loan assumption. Call; 998-5796 after 8 p.m. or 996 8124 at anytime.6-19 tfnB FOR SALE; 1971 Eagle Mobile Home...12x65...2 bedrooms, V/i baths, large living room and large dining area, central air and par-, tially furnished. Very good condition. $6800. CaU 998- 2341 or 998-4323.6-19 2tnpF FOR RENT; 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older coupe. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, N.C.3-20 tfnH • FOR RENT: 4 room frame house across from IngersoU- Rand, Inc. Central heat, carpeted. Minimum one year lease. Please caU: (704 ) 536-8368 after 6:30 p.m.6-19 tfnR FOR RENT; 6 room brick house, 1V4 baths, carport, washer-dryer, refrigerator and stove, $250.00 per month; OR completely furnished for $300.00 per month. CaU 998-4863. 6-19 ItpM Mobile Homes FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home...Utilities Furnished. Security deposit and references required. Located highway 601 South. CaU 634-5647.4-10 tfnH FOR RENT: Trailer wiUi power and water furnished. Prefer single or widowed lady. CaU evenings: 998- 4299. 6-12 ttnWS Rooms The making of water into wine at the wedding feast at Cana ofGalUee. Tack a pair of (pools close together on a wall to make a broom or tennis-racket holder. M R iT FORUM Greg Justus says ... Qasohol may be the tip of the Iceberg. Blending ethanol with unleaded gasoline Is only one of the ways ethanol can supplant etroleum usage. On that lasls it replaces only ten percent of gasoline that would be used without ethanol. When used as the sole fuel In an engine, it replaces 100 percent of the gasoline that would have been used without it. When used as a dual-carbureted diesel fuel supplement It offsets diesel usage by 25 to 50 percent. For many farmers, another advantage of burning straight ethanol may be that It can be considerably less expensive to produce. Ethanol burned alone can be hydrated (containing 10% • 16% water) and therefore requires iess expensive distillation than anhydrous (no water; ethanol which is requlrec for mixing with gasoline. 333 Sallitxiry St. Modcsvlll«,N.C. ATTENTIONI Davie County Homeowners - NEW 40 Year vinyl siding, quality storm windows and doors, seamless aluminum guttering. Cut Cooling Cost in your homes 75 percent with attic co cc PREE SHUTTERSFREE with June indESTIMATES July siding Inttallitions. Davie Vinyl and Siding Co. Phone 998-3353 FOR SALE 529 S o llfb u r y S t. Two bedroom brick-veneer iiome with basement. Centra! Iieat and aifconditionins. Lorew^Wood—Johnson, inc. 634-5933 FOR ALL types ot aucUon sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, iVCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C.1-4 tfnB BricIc and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICk 1\ND Stonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. FR EE estimates. RMF ConstrucUon, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF MAGICIAN...Children love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today tor tees and dates. “You'U be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD 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. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD FOR RENT: Crestview apartment on highway 64, with stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-5062. $130.00 per month.6-19 itnpM Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. ____________4-24 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself • steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday June 27 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the offlce located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville._ ii-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513.6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly confidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Landscaping FARM R E P A IR 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 root painting. Will do any type of painting for you. CaU (704 ) 492-7657.5-29 tfnS HOUSE P A IN TING...Exterior or Interior...No job too smaU or too big!! Senior Citizen Discount. Call 634-2032. 6-19 2tpW Septic Tank LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees.-Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines.-Picked Up-Planted- Delivered. Call 634-2254.3-20 tfnEF PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For information caU : 998-8940.5-1 tfnS Pregnancy Test Abortion FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia -Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22 tfnAWC Yard Work FOR W EEKLY YARD SERVICE...CaU 284-2220. Will mow yards and trim shrubbery. Available for Fridays and Saturdays. 5-22StpJM If you want to drink, that’s your business. if you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS M.ets «vary Wednesday nlglit at 8:00 at tha Brock Building. ______ TREES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ 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 pt. hedge, $2375; Super A FarmaU and cultivators,$2275; D-14 AUis Chalmers Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live power, 2 row culUvator, $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...ParUy buUt. AU parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night.5-8 tfnR SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to ■ pump septic tanks ... large truck tor full time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your sepUc tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 tfnN -l4epairs. Painting, ClaaningT Remodeling, Improwments P A IN T IN G , HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large j(*s. For free estimates caU James Miller at 998-8340. ____________________12-28 tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us tor an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5816 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! .................... 10-18 tfnC&C REMODELING...INTERIOR ...Exterior ...Major or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. _______________4-17-tfnN FARM REPAIRS ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. __________________4-17-tfnN D & G HOME IMPROVEMENTS...Framing, Additions & Roofing. FREE Estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene Trexler at 637-2334.5-1 tfnT REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316,5-29 tfnN U-SAVE Aifto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy SL MocksMle,N.C. iicrossfrom th. )lscount Hous.) Phone 634>3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY LATE MODEL Clean Used Cars...DUKE WOOTEN, SONS, INC. Phones 634-227T OR 634-3215.6-5 tfnDW FOR SALE: Boat trailer, wiU hold 14-toot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. ExceUent condition. CaU 634-3146.6-12 tfnR FOR SALE1976 NOVA, 4dr, 6 cyl, AC, AT, PS, $1895.1976 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 'h ton, V8, AT, PS, $2200. 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON, AC, AT, AM&FM radio $15501963 LINCOLN, 4-dr. Nice1964 CHEVROLET, 2 dr., HT, new Ures, V8, AT, $995 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4dr, HT, $496. 1971 PINTO, 2dr. S5001969 CAD $2501969 PONTIAC CONVERT IBLE $800 1964 FORD TRUCK $3001972 FORD GRAN TORINO $400 1970 MUSTANG $5001979 FORD 4dr $2501%9 PLYMOUTH $250Call 704-634-3270, Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homes, Hwy. 601 S6-12 tfnE FOR SALE: 14 ft. Dbcie Fiberglas Fishing boat ONLY Used very Uttle. In excellent condition. $500. Call 998-8778. 5-8 tfnS FOR SALE: 1969 Ford F-60 Dump truck, 14-tt. bed in good condition. Also a 1974 F350 Ford Dump truck. 4- speed, new tires, low mileage, Ш t. bed and extra clean. Please caU (919) 463- 2453.6-12 2tpR WANTED TO BUY: Old junk cars. CaU: 998-3940. 6-19 tfnW FOR SALE; A-model John Deere Tractor and a no. 5 John Deere Mowing Machine. CaU Cecil Cartner at 492-7112. 6-19 ItnC FOR SALE; 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after 5 p.m. 6-19 tfn FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Mach I Mustang, blue with white interior, 351 HP, 4 speed, AM-FM radio and raised white letter tires. Only one owner. In GOOD condition. CaU 492-7769 after 6 p.m.6-19 4tpB FOR SALE; 1971 Volkswagen, minor repair...$600.00 C^U 998-3920.6-19 2tnJ FOR SALE; 1979 Monte Carlo...Metallic blue...vinyl to p ...fu lly equip ped...radials...AM- FM...Resume loan. Call Jack after 3:30 p.m. at 492- 7608. 6-19 ItpG FOR SALE; 1975 Dodge pickup truck...65,000 mUes. In GOOD condition. Call 998- 3874 after 5 p.m.6-19 IbipJ FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy pickup №ick...am-fm radio, air condition and automatic transmission...SSO Engine. CaU 492-7603. 6-l»ltnpN i 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 New Jerusalem Fire Department steel began going up on the new Jerusalem Fire Department No. 1 at Greasy Corner and expected to be completed by mid July. Plans are to start up with the steel at the No. 2 station in Cooleemee on Monday and the completion date for this building is July 1st. The cost of the two buildings is an estimated 1125,000, according to Richard Beck, president of the Jerusalem Fire Department. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Advance News A large crowd attended services at Methodist Church Sunday and observance of Father’s Day. Following the worship service gifts were presented to the oldest father Harvey Shoaf, 75; the youngest father, Danny Chandler 25; and father with Ihe njost children present Leonard Jones with 4 children. The Baptist Church also observed Father’s Day and during the worship service gifts were presented to the oldest father present Edd Myers; the youngest father Dale Myers-who is Edd’s son. Tom Cope was given a gift for Ihe most children.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have returned from Arlington, Virginia where they spent a week with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. They went especially lo celebrate Brian’s birthday on June 7. Brian was given a party at his home Saturday afternoon by his mother and dad with 9 of his friends attending, his brother Christopher, sister Denise and his grandparents as guests.During their weeks stay the Zimmerman’s and Farley’s toured Washington, D.C. and the “Old Castle” Museum. One night they attended the Summer Concert Series at the Jefferson Memorial and heard the United States Army Band “Pershing’s Own” with Colonel Eugene W. Allen, Leader and Commander. Chief Warrant Officer ClaudeC. Hedspeth was conductor. Friday afternoon Mrs. Farley and children treated her parents to a boat ride on the “ C and 0 Canal (Chesapeake and Ohio). The canal was completed in 1850 and used as means of tran sportation from WashingtonD.C. to Cumberland, Maryland until it was abandoned in 1924. The Zimmerman’s and Farley’s boarded the boat at Great Falls, Maryland for the 1 Vi hour ride, which is now used as a tourist attraction since it’s abandonment. The barge “Canal Clipper” is poled through the locks and then drawn by 2 mules lead by a mule skinner-as in the days of yesteryear. On board the barge a descendant of the original “boat people” (who lived on and worked the barges) gave a history and told stories of the old days. Two young people sang ballads to the accompaniment of a dulcimer and a jew’s harp. The Zimmerman’s attended church at Christ United Methodist Church in Arlington Sunday June 8 along with their children and family.Miss Beverly Brown, bride- elect of Blaine Burton was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the community building Saturday night June 7. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts.Paul and Tom Sheets of Florida, their sisters Mrs. Charlotte Foltz and Mrs. Bill Brendle of Winston-Salem visited their cousin Mrs. Recie Sheets on Wednesday. They also visited Mrs. Genny Walt Cornatzer.Miss Paula Bailey, bride- elect of David Potts, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of her mother Mrs. Betty Gray Sidden Bailey. She received many lovely and Alcohol Information Report Çy:WILLI.AM F.WEANT.M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT WHAT IS DRUNKENNESS? - Drunkenness is characterized by a temporary loss of control over physical and mental powers caused by excessive alcohol intake.Symptoms of drunkenness vary, but they can include impaired vision, distorted depth perception, thick speech, and bad coordination. The ability to solve problems is reduced, emotion and mood become unpredictable, memory is impaired, and judgment becomes poor.In North Carolina a person is comsidered legally drunk when he or she has a 0.10 percent blood alcohol level. This means that one part in every thousand parts of the person’s blood is presently composed of pure alcohol.For example, such a situation generally results when a person weighing about 160 pounds has had about seven drinks within two hours after eating. A person will reach this stage with fewer drinks if body weight is less than 160 pounds. Contrary to a widespread impression, one cannot sober up by such devices as drinking black coffee, taking a cold shower, or breathing pureoxygen.lt takesa specific amount of time for the body to burn up a quantity of alcohol, generally at the rate of one- half ounce of alcohol per hour. Saturday, June 28th 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. Adults *3.75 Children 12 & Under *2.00 Sponsored by Davie County Ruritan Clubs For Davie County Group Home for the Mentally Retarded AT Davie County High School Cafeteria Tickets con be obtained from any Davie CountyRuritan Member. (For more information contact: Maurice Anderson, 704-492-7156) useful gifts. Nathan Bailey has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital this past week for observation and treatment. Get well wishes are extended to him. Wiley Ellis Peebles entered hospital Tuesday. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Our community expresses sympathy to Martha Hillhouse in the death of her husband Sam who died in Marietta, Georgia last Wednesday. Mrs. Hillhouse attended the Prayer Service at Methodist Church on Sunday night, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton. Paul and Tom Sheets of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brendle of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Clara Baity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woosley of Davidson County were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutt. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. ^ D R U G S »'IMi 1 YADKINVILLE RD.•1*11 AUM41WIUJ iWîWiâ" I WOCKSVILLE. N.C. ------------------------------ 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY S £ f 9 V f C £ - S C L E C T / O I ^ £ S A V M f Û S SUMMEimME SWIN6 SI N o .1728 18" TRIPOD MAGIC MASON JARS QUART SIZE 30 qt. FOÀM ICE CHEST DOME LID $ |4 7NOW Our Reg. 1.99 COPPERTONE FOR FACES ONLY SUNTAN LOTION FOR THE FACE ONLY 2 or 4 SPF n o >n The effect of drinking alcohol can be varied only by controlling Ihe rate and concentration with which it is drunk. Once alcohol is in the bloodstream, nothing can be done about its effects except to wait until it is metabolized by the body.The body’s reaction to excessive drinking is a hangover. If you choose to drink, the best way lo avoid a hangover is to avoid drui^enness. Sip slowly, with food in the stomach, under relaxed circumstances, and pay attention to your responses to the alcohol so you don't drink loo much.When anyone contacts Tri- County Mental Health Center regarding a problem of excessive drinking he or she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and will be given information regarding ways for dealing with Ihe situation. Alcoholism counselors work with families as well as patients. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gross family income and total number of dependents.(This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Menial Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles arc designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Plan To Quit Smoking For those of you who smoke but want to quit, the Seventh- Day AdvenlisI Church will sponsor a Five-Day plan to quit smoking from June 23-27. To be held at the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m. Ihe plan is said lo have helped over a million people quil smoking. Films, lectures by doctors and group Iherapy sessions will highlight the program. Cost is (5 lo cover Ihe cost of materials to be handed out. Rollins Reunion The 26th annual Rollins Reunion will be held Sunday, June 22nd at the Center Community Building. Lunch will be served at 1:00.All friends and relatives of the Rollins Family are cor dially invited to bring a picnic basket.Plates, cups, napkins, spoons, forks and ice will be furnished. 2 8 7 Our Reg. 3.27 1 0 % P F FOur Reg. Prices CLAIROL 1250 WATT SON OF A GUN HAIRDRYER Our Reg. 22.87 BAMBOO PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Our Reg. 2.47 _______ CIGARETTES lOO’s others •3.99 *3.89 Warning: Tlie Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY ON ALL LAWN FURNrriJRE IN STOCK 8 oz. TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING LOTION $ | 9 9 FERN AND FLOWER STAND ONLY Bottle of 50 REG U LA R STREN GTH TYLENOL CAPSULES Bottle of 100 ^ g a v is c o n TABLETS 3 ’ ^ Our Reg. 4.59 3 02. ESOTERICA CREAM REGULAR $ ONLV Q 9 9 Our Reg. 3.99 3 oz. SOLARCAINE SPRAY ONLV $ |6 7 12 EXPOSURES onlys093 COLOR PRINT FILM ..... Z ea 20 EXPOSURES only $ y| 29 COLOR PRINT FILM ......T* ea 36 EXPOSURES only$C99 COLOR PRINT FILM . 0 ea 20 EXPOSURES only«^ g9 SLIDE FILM 1 ea SUPER 8 and 8mm only $ 4 89 MOVIE FILM 1 ea CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints or we will relund your money. Prints must be surrendered JSfc at lime of return. 631 Pelerb Creek Pkwy 723 :ií>ül ■JOl Acddlci Ave. 722 714b Hwy. 6Ü1 Yadkinville b/9-bb44 W ebtw uod VlWiiye Cleiniiiuda 706-91 bb Oldtow n ■J71b Heynolda Hd 924-9131 Colony Center Kiny 9»3-21bb Pkg. of 20 QUART FREEZER BAGS BOXES FOR2 $ | 0 0 7 oz. Spray CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT $ ^ 9 7 N0\N P C S USEVOUR CHAROE CAROS Ar CROWN I WE RESER V E TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT QUAN TITIES NO D EA LER S PLEASE «Town To Annex 416.27 Acres June 30th SPEED LIM IT The Town, of MocksviUe will spread it boundaries June 30 as the first annexation in ten years becomes effective.Encompassed within the city limits is 416.27 acres along Milling and Bethel Church Roads. The area Includes 188 residences In Craftwood and Ridegmont developments and several major industrial sites. •The annexation will cause the tax base Along with the Mocksville city limits to ^¡row. Terry Bralley, town administrator said that the move will increase Mocksville's tax base by $20 to $25 million dollars. Also, increased town population will be a plus where income from sales (ax and revenue sharing funds are concerned.Bralley commented that actual population statistics will be computed later by the Census Bureau. The annexation however, is expected to add at least 500 citizens to total town Arapulation. "We have experienced very little opposition to annexation," said Mayor R.C. Smith. “No one has bitterly opposed it, and was generally well accepted by most. Everything has gone very smoothly,” he added. Town Board members expressed intent to annex the area in December 1979. This was followed by a presentation of a feasibility study and public hearing held in January 1980.Included in the annexation are Craftwood and Ridgemont develop ments, Funder America, Baker Furniture and Skyline Mobile Homes. The Crown Wood television plant now under eonsturction is not included in the an nexation. As citizens of the Town of Mocksville, residents of the newly annexed area can expect extended services. Industries will also benefit by the annexation.Residents will become official town citizens at 12:00 a.m. June 30. They can expect to receive complete fire protection, police protection, garbage collection and street maintenance. Also, some sixty street lights have been added the area.Most of the new town residents are already served by city water and sewer. They can however expect a 25 percent reduction in cost. But, due to a one month billing lag, the adjustment will now show until the August bills are sent.The Town of Mocksville will have to extend some water and sewer services. Bralley commented that a water line will be added onto Lakeview Drive, Just off Milling Road. Sewer lines will be installed on Lakeview Drive and Milling Roads, east and west. Eight inch sewer outfalls will be added on Milling Roads, Bethel Church Road, Lakeview Drive and Elisha Creek.Installation of water and sewer extension are to begin shortly after the effective annexation date. Cost is based on a ratio of 75 percent resident-25 (Continued on Page 2) M O CKSVILLE CITY LIMIT (USPS 149-160)D A V IB C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1980 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents *To w h A d o p i^ ,2 10 ^5 0 B ü ä p f С Mocksvllle residents face no tax increase during the 1980-81 fiscal year. The town board adopted its $1,210,150 budget Friday based on the current tax rate of SO cents per $100 valuation.This is the second consecutive year the 50 cent tax rate has been in force. Commissioner Patricia Latta was the ily board member opposing adoption the budget. She declined public comment as to why she voted against it, but did say that the other commissioners were aware of her reasons.The 1980-81 budget is up $315,800 over last year. The increase, due primarily to inflation is viewed as a modest one by the board.“The Town of MocksviUe is in good financial condition,” said Terry Bralley, town administrator. "Our tax base has definitely increased which plays an iportant part in keeping taxes down.” BraUey commented ttiat there was only one major chanse in the preliminary 1980-81 budget before adoption. He said that about $40,000 to $50,000 in available Powell BiU funds were carried over from last year for inclusion in the final budget. The funds will be used for street maintenance and repair.The largest increase in the 1980-81 budget is in the sewer department. The budget has increased from $70,420.50 to $193,685. However, $116,000 is for the purchase of a new excavator badly needed for installation and repair of sewer lines. Bralley commented that rental cost on this particular piece of machinery soars near $5,000 monthly, justifying actual purchase. The newly adopted 1980-81 budget for the Town of Mocksville is as follows: REVENUES ANTICIPATED The $835,150 in total revenues are anticipated from the following sources: Taxes for 1980, $489,000; taxes from 1979, $5,000; taxes, prior vears, $2,000; County Rejects RJR Tax Request AcUng as the Board of Equalization ^and Review, Davie County com missioners voted unanimously Monday to deny R.J. Reynolds’ request for tax exemption on tobacco stored in the count^.The request was made by RJR officials June 16 and concerns redried tobacco stored in sheds on Baltimore Road in Advance. The company is seeking tax relief on 60 percent of the tobacco stored in the county in 1979 and 1980. Under law, 40 percent of the lassessed value of the tobacco is already tax exempt under agricultural statute.Based on the county's tax rate of 44 cents per $100 valuation, RJR will have to pay $135,049 in taxes for 1980 and $35,621 for 1979. Assessed value of tobacco stored in Davie in 1979 is $13,492,875. The assessed value rose to $51,155,129 in 1980.County commissioners voted to deny the tax exemption request based on interpretation of a statute used by RJR to back the request. The statute reads ^“cotton, tobacco, other farm products, Pgoods, wares, and merchandise held or steead, for shipment to any foreign c6untr>^’ are tax exempt. Commissioners feel that the law is unclear and only applies to finished products held for shipment. Most tobacco stored in Davie is still in the aging process and no where near ready for export.Though commissioners denied the request, they know that a check for taxes from RJR is not forthcoming. RJR lias appealed similar cases in Forsyth and Stokes counties to the state tax board. The Forsyth County denial, which was upheld by tlie state Tax board, has been appealed by RJR to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. This case is still pending.Reynolds contends that a certain percentage of all tobacco stored in the three counties is eventually shipped to a foreign country. RJR officials feel that the statute does not stipulate that the product must be in finished form to qualify for exemption. In his June 16 appeal to county commissioners, James McGrath, assistant secretary for RJR said, “The tobacco qualifies for exemption under several areas of the statute.”“A leaf of tobacco is a leaf in which it is exported. These forms are blended strip, cut filler and finished products.Alluding to the “farm products" reference in the statute, he added that all three forms qualify as a farm product, or in its finished state, as goods or wares.McGrath said the company does not dispute the county’s assessment figure on the tobacco but said the main question is whether some of the tobacco stored is "entitled to exemption under the statute we’re taUcing about."It is expected, that RJR will appeal the decision to the N.C. Property Tax Commission. It the decision is upheld, the Davie County case could also go to the N.C. Court of Appeals. lax interest and'penalities, $500; privilege licenses, $100.Arrest fees, $1,000; miscellaneous revenues, $1,000; franchise tax, $60,000; intangible tax, $17,000; local sales tax, $50,000; parking fines, $50.State reimbursement municipal fund, $500; building permits, $1,000; cemetery revenue, $1,200; sales tax refund, $6,000; gasoline tax refund, $1,500; insurance refunds, $500.Street assessment revenue, $3,000; rural fire protection revenue, $8,000; interest on investments, $50,000; zoning book sales and fees, $100; recreation revenue, $2,500; Davie County to recreation, $4,000; civil preparedenss, $1,200.Powell Bill Revenue for 1980, $40,000; Powell Fund Revenue Fund balance, (Continued on Page 2) Building Permits A total of 15 building permits, at a value of $311,268, were issued in January In Davie County. N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks reported last week.Eight permits were issued for single family dwellings at a total cost of $269,384.There was one non-residential unit for a cost of $10,000.There were 6 permits issued for additions at a cost pf $31,884. Ftre w o fks- A big fireworks display wlll take placc at dark on Friday, July 4th at Rich Park.Sponsored by the county, the display will be presented by a pyrotechnician and is being bUled as "probably the biggest and best nt such shows ever to take place in Ihe county." The show will begin at dusk. Terry Bralley, town administrator, and Mayor R.C. Smith prepare to move the Mocksville City limits sign on Milling Road. The annexation will be effective at 12:01 a.m. June 30. (Photo by Robin Carter) B e r m u d a R u n T o V o t e O n I n c o r p o r a t io n Man Killed By Train A 41-year-old Woodleaf man was struck and killed by a Southern Railway train Monday night in a wooded area between Mocksville and Cooleemee near McCullough and Punch Daniel roads. Investigators have not determined why Clyde Thomas Mayfield of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, was walking along the railroad tracks about 10 p.m. in an area that rescue workers needed a four- wheel drive vehicle to get to tbe body.“Nobody knows what he was doing down there," one man who visited the accident scene said Tuesday morning. Davie County Medical Examiner Dr. Ben Richards pronounced Mayfield dead at the scene. Mayfield was a machine shop employee at Ingersoll Rand Co. in Mocksville. The Davie County Rescue Squad located the body after the train's engineer radioed his dispatcher that he thought hehad hit someone while going toward Mocksville, according to reports. That train was held up in MocksviUe and another headed in the opposite direction was stopped until the body was found. Southern Railway and the Davie Sheriff's Department were reportedly continuing their investigation. Bermuda Run residents will get a chance August 19 to vote on whether to incorporate the exclusive community in eastern Davie County. The action became possible last Thursday when the state senate voted 41-0 to allow the vote. The bill, which was introduced last year by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp of MocksviUe, was held over when the General assembly adjourned last faU. Three amendments were added to the bill before it was approved by senate. The actual date of the referendum was set and anoUier stipulated that Bermuda Run, if incorporated, could not annex any property in neighboring Forsyth County. Also, membership on the County Agrees To Settlement With Former Officer Davie County Commissioners agreed to an out-of-court settlement Monday to pay $5,000 to a fired female juvenile officer of the Davie County ShcrrifPs Department.Lynn Troutman, who was fired November 30,1979, has agreed to accept the settlement and drop her sex discrimination claim. The suit was filed with the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission in Raleigh shortly after her dismissal.Commissioners met in a closed session for 30 minutes Monday night to discuss the Troutman suit. John Brock, county attorney, told reporters that facts behind the case are “hard to summarize." He did say that Mrs. Troutman brought the suite, alleging that decisions in assigning her responsiblities and duties at the sheriff’s department were based on sex. He would not elaborate.The settlement, agreed to by Mrs. Troutman and the EEOC, stipulates that the Davie County Sheriff's Department does not admit any liabUity in any sex discrimination. The Sheriff's Department also will provide Mrs Troutman with a letter of recommendation necessary for her to become a certified law enforcement officer. Mrs Troutman was employed by the sheriff’s department for approximately one year. proposed town council was increased from three to seven.Proposed members include A. William Packer, Mrs. Charles Quinn, William MacKay, Harry Murray, Norman C. Gaddis, William Fairchild and Leon Kaplan. These members will serve as temporary officers if Bermuda Run residents decide upon incorporation. They wiU serve until the first municipal election can be held on November 4, 1980. Betsy Cochrane and Glenn Howard were originally slated as members of the proposed town council, but were deleted because both are seeking election to public office. Mrs. Cochrane is a Republican candidate for the House of Representatives and Howard is seeking reelection to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. A. William (Billy) Packer, representing Bermuda Run’s Com munity Service Corporation said that information concerning the pros and cons of incorporation is being compiled.He commented that the data will be presented to Bermuda Run residents during a meeting July 16. Several meetings concerning incorporation have ijeen sponsored by the CSC in the past. During a May 19 meeting, residents learned that Ber muda Run can become a town and remain fenced in and private. However, it cannot use tax money to fund necessary projects such as street maintenance, sewer drainage or curbing.During this meeting, WiUiam HaU, a Mocksville attorney told Bermuda Run residents that “you cannot use public tax money for anything but public purposes."“When you put a fence around it, the public purpose is taken away," he said.HaU commented that 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 (continued on page 2) Contracts Signed For Summer CETA Employment In Area Totaling $6,990,23] in operating funds, new Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP) contracts with the N.C. Division of Community Employment were signed today in Raleigh Hefner Aides Here July 1 Congressman BiU liefner wUI send two of his staff members to MocksvUle on Tuesday. July 1. to make themselves available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem which they feel the congressman can be of help in solving. They will ve available to see people from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. This announcement was made by Eivin Jackson who serves as administrator for congressman Hefner in the Xth Congressional District. Jackson said that along with himself will be Ms. Betty Newsome who serves as office manager for Congressman Bill Hefner's District office In Salisbury and that all matters taken in during this visitation will be processed at the Salisbury District Office before being forwarded to Congressman Hefner in Washington, D.C. for his review. by officials of 26 agencies under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA).A total of 6,579 participants have been selected to take part in SYEP under Title IV of CETA. This includes 283 participants in the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Covering the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes.In order to be eligible, a youth must be economically disadvantaged at the time of application and 14 through 21 years of age at the time of enrollment. The Summer Youth Employment Program provides eligible youth with useful work and sufficient basic education and institutional or on-the-job training to assist these youths to develop their maximum occupational potential and to obtain employment not sub sidized under CETA. The programs are designed to mpet the diverse individual needs of cach participant.The division administers CETA funds in 91 counties. It is responsible for statewide planning and policy development of employment and training programs. The division dispensed $104,612,351 in CETA funds for programs in which 77,975 participants were enrolled during the fiscal year ending September 30, 1979,The signing with (he division of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development was held in the ground floor Hearing Room of the Archdale Building. Three Are Arrested For Attempted Break-in At Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Soldier O f American Revolution Honored Bdmund Etcbison soldier of the American Revdutlon, was honored Sunday in a special granite marker dedicator)' service at (he Bethlehem United Methodist Church. As shown above, the ceremony opened with the presentation of the colors and songs of (he Revolutionary War days played by a fife and drum group. See story on Page 1-B (photo by Garry Foster). Three persons were arrested for an attempted breaking and entering at Foster-Rauch Drug Company early last Friday, as the Mocksville Police Department foiled their attempt to enter the store,A police spokesman said black pepper was spread around the area where they were attempting to enter the store in an apparent attempt to avoid being tracked by bloodhounds, but the attempt was unsuccessful.Police were called to the scene when they received a tip that some movement was seen behind the building. When police arrived, a metal door in the back of the building was almost completely destroyed, but entry was not made into the building.Police arrested Randall Lee Tesh, 23. of 2486 Harper Road in Clemmons, for attempted breaking and entering. He was also served warrants resulting from prior investigations for the sale of MDA and possession of MDA. Tesh was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $15,000 bond, but was later transferred to the Raleigh Slale Hospital by court order for evaluation before trial.Donna R, Longworth, 21, of 2486 Harper Road In Clemmons, was arrested and charged with attempted breaking and entering. She was released after posting a $5,000 bond.Also arrested was John Williams Davis, 27, of 128 Gordon Drive in Win ston-Salem He was charged with aiding and abetting in an attempted breaking and entering and was also charged witn simple possession of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie County Jail and released after posting a $3,()00 bond.Court dale /or all three is set for July t\ 2 DAVII-; CülJNT^■ UNTIiRPRISli RUCORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1480 This aerial photo shows the 418.27 acres affected by the annexation. Some 188 residpnces in Craftwood and Ridgemont deveiopments wiii become citizens of the Town of Mocltsville Rotary Club Installs HewOfllcem officers for 1980-81 were Installed Tuesday by the Mocksville Rotary Club. In the right photo Bill Daniel, incoming president, has the insignia of that office pinned on him by Bob Hall, retiring president. Officers for the coming year, pictured in the bottom photo, are (left to right): Arlen DeVito. Secretary; Benny Naylor, Director; John Johnstone, President-Elect; Bill Daniel, President; Bob Hall, retiring president who remains on the board as a director; Roy Cartner, Director; Perc Musselman, Director; and Hani< Vanhoy. treasurer. (Photo by Robin Carter). O d e ll W i ls o n , F o r m e r M a n a g e r O f A d v a n c e B r a n c h O f N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k , I n d i c t e d B y G r a n d J u r y I n H e r o in O p e r a t io n A former manager of the Advance branch of Northwestern Banic, Odell M. Wilson, and John D, McConnell Jr., a Raleigh attorney, were indicted by a federal grand jury Monday in Greensboro on charges of handling hundreds of thousands of dollars by a heroin smuggling and distribution operation. The indictment charges that the two men worked together and with other yet unindicted co-consipirators while Wilson was manager of the Northwestern's branch in Georgetown, Grand Cayman Island, British West Indies.McConnell is charged with receiving and transporting "monies and funds” derived from importation sale and distribution of heroin by Leslie T. Atkinson and Frank Lucas” from Raleigh to Grand Cayman. The funds were allegedly received there by Wilson, who, the indictment says, was also associated with a bank called Southern Bank and Trust Company. Wilson is cl>arged with keeping the money on deposit at the Southern Bank and the Grand Cayman Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. McConnell is charged wilh transporting a total of $1,125,000 from Raleigh to Grand Cayman between November 1974 and May 1975. The indictment said that McConnell was aided in the transfer of the funds by Vernon Lucas, Otis Reed and Michael and Sharon Arrington. The indictment also charges that between January and May of 1975 Wilson made out three checks, totaling $142,000, payable to McConnell and drawn on accounts at the Royal Bank of Canada. The indictment says those funds were deposited into McConnell's account at the State Bank of Raleigh. The Indictment also says that Wilson made a "loan" of $412,000 from the Southern Bank to Lucas' corporation, Paradise Valley Inc., in December 1974. The Sentinel reported two years ago that a Injured In Motorcycle Wreck A Statesville man was injured when the motorcycle he was operating wrecked Sunday on Cana road. 7.4 miles North of Mocksville, According to the Higliway Patrol, Bradford Turner Boyd 111. 26, of Route 6 Statesville, lost control of the motor- I'ycle entering a curve, ran onto the left iiioulder. struck the ditch enbankment and traveled about 85 feet before coming to rest in the ditch.Damage to the 1977 Harley-Davidson was estimated at $200.Boyd was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Highway Patrolman W U Grooms investigated loan of that amount from the Southern Bank in Grand Cayman had been used to buy a farm in Granville County and that the farm was apparently bought by corporations controlled by Lucas. Shortly after that report was published, the FBI reportedly raided five safety deposit boses at Northwestern’s Ad vance branch. At the time, Wilson was manager of Northwestern’s Clemmons and Advance branches. The indictment returned Monday says that Wilson and McConnell rent^ five safety deposit boxes at that branch in January 1975 and that in the next four months the two men deposited a total of $564,680 in the boxes. Wilson removed a total of $8,000 between July 1975 and August 1976 and delivered the money to McConnell In Raleigh, the Indictment WoodleafGirl Injured in Wreck On Henly Road A Woodleaf girl was injured in a single-vehicle accident Saturday on Henly Road, 12.4 miles Southwest of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol, Linda Kay Fisher, 17, of Route 1 Woodleaf, lost control of the 1976 Dodge she was driving on gravel, ran into the ditch on the left side, and overturned, landing on its top in a field. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $2,000. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms. Three Men Injured In Wreck Three local men were taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in an accident on County Home Road, .5 miles wesi of Mocksville Friday.According to the Highway Patrol, Tony Martin Cook, 18, of 622 North Main St., driving a 1974 Ford, lost control of the vehicle coming out of a sharp curve, causing the vehicle to overturn after riding in the ditch. Cook and passengers, Robert Randall McGee, 21. of Route 1 Mocksviile, and Timothy Shea Howard. 19, of Route 2 Advance were all taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1500. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Highway Patrolman W.D Grooms. charges. This is the first time Wilson nas been charged in connection with the heroin operation. McConnell has served two prison sentences for convictions relating to his association with Atkinson, who along with Lucas is serving a lengthy sentence relating to smuggling and distribution of heroin. Town Budget (continued from page I) $50.000; Current appropraitions, $40,000. EXPENDITURES BY DEPARTMENTS Governing body, $5,100; ad ministration, $112,800; planning & zoning, $10,700; buildings and grounds, $65.500; police, $152,815; fire, $38,300; street, $99,600; Powell Bill, $90,000; sanitation, $66,800; recreation, $44,752; non-departmental, $148,783. Expenditures authorized for the debt scrvice fund include $55,000 in payment on bond principal; $27,565 inpayment of bond interest; and $150 in payment of bond service charge. This revenue will come from the Utility Fund. UTILITY FUND A total of $375,000 has been budgeted for the utility fund. This allows $193,685 for the operation of the sewer services; $89,000 for operation of the water department; $9,600 for non- departmental operation; and $82,715, as outlined above, to pay on bond in debtedness.The revenues for this fund are anticipated from the following sources;Interest on investments, $45,000; water charges, $130,000; sewer charges, $105,000; connections water, $4,000; connections sewer, $1200; reconnection fees, $300; special assessments water, $1,500; special assessments sewer, $2,000; miscellaneous, $1,000; transfer from general fund to utility fund, $60,000.REVENUE SHARING A total of $30,000 during 1980 from Federal Government funds. This, along with $40,000 balance from prior year gives a total of $70,000 to be used for capital improvements. A total of $103.093.91 was the balance brought forward in the general capital reserve This, along with $33,000 received from the 1979-80 budget, gives a total of $136,093.91 that is authorized for capital improvements and equipment. The balance brought forward in the utility sewer bond fund was $548,310.15. This, along with $41.000 received from the 1979-8U budget, makes for a total of $589.310 15 for Ihis fund Annexation continued from page I ■ ■ percent town. Citizen cost is assesed from the amount of actual road frontage on the property.Annexation means a lot of work for the Town of Mocksville, as it assures avaitability Tjf services by ihc Jane 30 date.Information packets were compiled and distributed to all affected residents . Included was a list to town ordinances, a list of extended services, and various schedules surrounding twon activities.The garbage pickup schedule had to be rearranged to assure adequate services by annexation date. The town also had to hire one additional person in the department to help combat the added work load.A new car was added to the Mocksville Police Department fleet. Annexation prompted its purchase and it will be used to patrol the area.All systems are go, where the June 30 annexation is concerned. The town is ready to spread its boundaries, and welcome the new area into the city. Annexation To Affect Dogs Dogs do not understand annexation, but come June 30 part of their freedom will be taken away.Police chief Alton Carter urges all dog owners in the annex area along Milling and Bethel Church Roads to take heed to Mocksville’s leash law. Under the ordinance, it is unlawful for any dog to run at large on the streets or sidewalks of the town unless under control by a leash, collar, chain or other means.He also commented that several complaints about dogs have already been received from residents of Craftwood and Ridgemont developments.Owners who do not follow the leash law can face a fine of $27 to $50."I urge residents of the annex area to read the information packet distributed," said Chief Carter. “All ordinances are included and each will be enforced.”Under the ordinance, the Mocksville Police Department has the authority to apprehend and impend any dog found running at large. If the owner does not claim the animal after five days, it will be destroyed.Also the ordinance states that “any owner who knowingly allows dogs to run at large shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. If convicted, a fine not exceeding $50 imprisonment not ex ceeding 30 days can follow. Bermuda Run continued from page I residents would have to comply.Hall told members however, that under law, assessments apply only to such improvements as streets, sewer, sidewalks, curbing, guttering, and drainage. Also, if the town decides to in corporate, any public offices such as town hall, post office etc, would have to be built outside the gate. Bermuda Run residents seeking in corporation are determined to keep the area fenced and security tight. This presents problems however, since an incorporation proposal of this nature has never arisen in the state and possibly the country. At this point, no on really seems to know what incorporation will or will not allow Bermuda Run residents to do . The Community Service Corporation has appointed a steering committee to find answers to the many questions surrounding incorporation. The presentation will be made during the July 16 meeting, just one month shy of the actual referendum. Two Vehicles In Accident Two vehicles were involved in an accident Saturday on Duke Street, 7.5 miles South of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1976 Chevrolet, driven by Mary Elizabeth Link, 16, of Route 4 Mocksville, was leaving a parked position and pulled into the side of a 1976 Dodge truck, driven by Charlie Lind- burg McClamrock, 54, of 663 Salisbury St.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $850, while damage to the truck was estimated at $650. Link was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Highway f^atrolman Charles Collins investigated. Han PeopleChina's cominant Han people account for 94 percent of the population. Still, with a population of about a billion, China has enough etlinic peoples to equal the populations of New York, Illinois Ohio, and California, National Geographic says. Terry Braiiey and Mayor R.C. Smith iooit over industrial sites included in the June 30 annexation. Funder America, Sicyline, and Balcer Fur niture wiii become a part of Modesviiie following annexation. Farmington Dragway Officals Say Operation Used As Scapegoat Farmington Dragway officials feel that the dragway is being used as a scapegoat for all problems in the Far mington Community. They don’t feel that the dragstrlp should be closed,and are fighting to keep it open.David Boggs, spokesman for the group said Monday tiiat "the dragway is getting blamed for everything that goes wrong in Farmington. “We’re a scapegoat,” he said, "and are being unjustly blamed for every problem in the community.” Petitions are being circulated by people in favor of the dragway in an effort to keep it open. The 10,000 signatures are trying to combat another petition which is seeking permanent closure of the dragstrlp. The controversy was triggered a few weeks ago when Norman Drouillard, owner of the 130 acre strip, filed for a permit to hold a music festival during the Fourth of July weekend. About 400 distraught Farmington residents met June 9 to organize plans opposing the festival. They jeared ttiat tens of thousands of young people who were thwarted in plans to attend an Easter Weekend Fiddler's convention at Union Grove would converge on Farmington.Even before Drouillard withdrew the mass gathering permit plans were underway for a class action suit against the dragstrlp. Otis Holt, in favor of closing the dragstrip commented that Farmington residents have complained a long time about the excessive noise and traffic caused by the dragstrip. "They are complaining about things we have no control over,” said David Boggs, who is fighting to keep the dragstrip open.“Most complaints are atx>ut traffic and noise on Highway 801 as people arrive at and leave the dragway,” he said.“We can do nothing about this," lie explained. Boggs further commentfA that he has contacted the Highwa“ Patrol about how to control the traffic situation. He said that he was advised that until residents specifically com plained to the Highway Patrol, notiiing could be done.People opposing and favoring the dragway met Monday night to try arid work out a compromise. Boggs com mented that one of the main points of controversy concerned noise from the Public address system. “We have hirned the system down s A that noise will not be as loud," saiG Boggs. “Everyone we have contacted thus far has agreed that this helped..“The dragway is willing to work with residents of Farmington and iron oUt some of the problems,” he said. “We feel that the dragway at least deserves a chance. Then if they aren’t satisfied the group can go on with legal proceedings.”Boggs further commented that he does not feel that a court would close the dragstrip based on these complaints. also added that signatures in favor of th V dragway outnumber the opposition by 600 to 1.A spokesman in favor of closing the dragstrip commented that a com promise was in the works. He also added that the group was leaving all avenues to legal proceedings open.Boggs commented that the dragway officials are willing to meet with anyone to discuss possibilities of a compromise. All a resident has to do is call," he^ said, “We are more than willing to s l^ down and talk.” D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday bv thePublished every Thursday lyi tlie DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE lOUPNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................Editor-Publisher ßecky Snyder Director OI Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p*r y«tr In North Cirolln«; $15.00 per year out of itate. Single Copy 25 cent« Postmatter: Send address changes to Davla County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 52S, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 - 3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 FILL YOUR VACATION NEEDS FOR THE FAMILY LADIES KNITTOPS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually 7 to *8 » 3 .8 8 TO *5.88 UDIES SHORT SETS POLYESTER-COTTON TERRY COnON KNIT Usually’9 to UO *5.88 AN» * 6 . 8 8 MEN’S CASUAL SUtCKS POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS Usually no.99 to’17.00 * 8 . 8 8 TO *13.88 JUNIOR JOGGING SHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually *6 *3.88 JUNIOR TOTS GREAT ASSORTMENT SIZES S -M -L Usually *6 to’8 * 3 . 8 8 a n d *4.88 MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Values to’20"5.88 TO M 2 . 8 8 GIRLS KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6x; 7-14 Usually’5.40 to 40.00"3.44 TO "5.88 GIRLS ROMPER SUITS POLYESTER COTTON TERRY ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6x; 7-14"4.00 TO "5.44 BOYS GYM SHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES S -M -L Usually’3.50 "2.44 GIRLS HALTER TOPS ASSORTED COLORS M.44 UDIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’12 " 8 . 8 8 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSOHrED STYLES Usually‘3.50to'5.00 * 2 . 8 8 ANO*3.88 PRC-SEASON^ 1 ^ 2 ^ wS: <mt yourehoiceCOAT i ^ £& LAYAWAY EVENT uatiisept.i Why buy last years left over style on sale when you can have the "Pick” of this seasons newest fashions at a veiy special pre-season price. cunRT rOAT^ ALL WEATHER WITH ZIPOUT LININGS PLUS OTHERS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS Regular’ 50 *3 9 .9 0 Reg.’60 to’66 m •4 9 .9 0 Reg.’70 to *80 HOV<’59.90 Reg. '90 H0V4 *69.90 WHITE SALE Ends Saturday, June 28 ‘3 .4 4 twin, flat or fitted, regularly 5.99 i “Laura” diagonal flower motif on eggnog backg ro un d A dainty look underscored by the excel lence of eyelet edge on solid hem. full, flat or fitted, reg. 7.99 .........$4.44 queen, flat or fitted, reg. 11.99 .. $7.44 ,cases. pkg. of 2. reg. 5.99.........$3.44 Twin, flat or fitte d ....... ? 3 .4 4 Hollie Lace”...look-of-costiv- eyelet-em b ro id ery prl> t Feminine note in favorite sky blue. Accented with solidtone hem, piping. full, flat or fitted, ....................$4.44 each queen, flat or fitted..................$7.44 each cases, pkg. of 2..........................$3.44 Sprlngmaid “Pinafore" sheets 65% Kodel" polyester, 35% fine cotton. In navy, cocoa; rice-paper or opaline pastels. Never needs ironing! full, flat or fitted, reg. 8.99...........$5.94 queen, flat or fitted, reg. 12.99 .. $8.94 cases: std., pkg. of 2, rep. 6.99 .. $4.84 SPRING MAID BLEACHED M U S L IN S H E E T S POLYESTER AND COnON 1WINS F u a ... STANDARD CASES. 2 for *6.00 2 for *8.00 * 2 .6 4 p. •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES 2 5 i i •CAFE CURTAINS " L ^ •PRISCILLA CURTAINS O F F CANNON BATH TOWELS OUR BESTSELLING SOLID COLOR TERRY GREATCOLORS Usually $5.50 *4.44 HAND TOWEL 1» a a Usually $3.75 WASHCLOTH »1 A A Usually $1.75 ija m m " FIHED MAHRESS PADS POLYESTER-COTTON COVER AND SKIRT DUPONT DACRON POLYESTER FIBERFILL TWIN.............S A L E .... $8.94 DECORATOR S O FA P IL L O W S Usually $4.50 to $5.00 2 f o r *7.00 4 7 7 t o 8 . 7 7 ‘StatePride’ “Caress” plump bed pillows Allergy-treel Odorless! Lint-free! Plumped with DuPont 100% Dacron® II polyester fiberfill. 50% polyester, 50% permanent-press cover. You save nowl standard size, 21 x 27", regularly 6.49 ................4.77 queen size, 21 x 31", regularly 7.99......................6.77 king size, 21 x 39", regularly 9.99.........................8.77 F O A M -A IR E B E D P IL L O W S POLYETHER FOAM 100% COTTON COVER KING..............................$11.77 \ ELECTRIC BUNKET SAVE 25% , » 2 4regularly $32 'StatePride' electric blanket cuts energy cost Machine-care 80°» polyester. 20°'o acrylic: snap-fit corners convert to fitted. Attractive bedside thermosta tic control. Nylon top binding. Gpid, beige, blue. 2 year warranty. 72*84 " twin full size Single control t e m p t in g t o p s fo r s u m m e r b r e e z e s $ 72" X 90 '6 In the cool, cool, cool of the evening, snuggle under our Statepride Hampton blanket with its lush 5 nylon taffeta binding Af 25% savings, youll want them tor every room at home and for your beach and lake homes away from home Beige light blue, yellow and green woven from 100% acrylic lhat s non-allergenic mildew resistant, moth proof and machine washable Reg 8 00 NOW 6.00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 TOP QUALITY ARMOUR'S B A C O N 5 ^ 2 9 LB. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED B O L O G N A 12 0Z.P K G . P O R K R O A S T 7 9 " FRESH BONELESS P O R K S H O U L D E R R O A S T ^ $ 1 2 9 LB. FRESH LEAN 100% PURE " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading C I\ M \ № S Starr,ps 3 Discount Prices G R O U N D B E E F .B. PKG. OR MORI $ l 2 9 HBFFNER'S PRICES Hl-DRI Bathroom Tissue ^pm!k NEW FREEDOM "Mini” Pads 12 COUNT LIGHT DAY Deodorant Liners 30 co u n t NEW FREEDOM Maxi Pads 12 COUNT NEW FREEDOM Maxi Pads 30 COUNT GLAD Sandwich Bags so co u n t GLAD Lawn Bags 10 COUNT GLAD HEAVY WEIGHT Large Kitchen Bags c o u n t PLASTIC WRAP Glad Wrap 200 FOOT ROLL KLEENEX NEWBORN Disposable Diapers30 co u n t KLEENEX EXTRA ABSORBENT Disposable Diapers c o u n t KLEENEX TODDLER Disposable Diapers 12 co u n t DiscountPrice 79‘ 79* *1.63 ’ 1.09 *2.49 57' ’2.25 *1.09 99* ’2.35 ’2.79 ’ 1.69 YOU SAVE 14' C H EESE SOLID SWISS 10' C H EESELUMBERJACK 32' 20' 50' 6* 24' 16' 20' 34' 50* lU.S. c h o ic e l e a n b o n e l e s s S T E W B E E F $ | 7 9 LB. I DELI KITCHEN SPECIALS COOKED FRESH IN OUR KITCHEN PORK BAR BE OUE lb . EXTRA SHARP ^ * 1 .9 9 LB. * 2 .9 9 'S A V E 6 OÍ LB ’ 2 .7 9 * SAVE 20i SAVEB EEF RO LL lb . * 2 .9 9 » i nn MADE FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN CH ERRY YUM YUM J . 1 .7 9 1 LUCK'S 32 OZ. SIZE GALLON LIBBY’S RICH FLAVOR T O M A T O C A T S U P 6 9 " ★ SAVE40c~ COBLES %% L0FAT S W E E T M I L K $ 4 5 91 0 E X T R A ¡&H Green S I with this Coupon and Purchase of I 1 -4 Roil Pack Charmtn Bathroom Tissue | I ★ SAVE 20*’ OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED 3œ I Good Only at Heffner's through June 28,1980 S L I C E D B R E A D 79" ★ SAVE27‘ H E F F N E irS , E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 Giant Size Tide Laundry Detergent Good Only at Heffner's through LIQUID DISH DETERGENT J O Y 32 0 Z .B 0 n LE ★ SAVE 44* REGULAR OR WIDE MOUTH C A N N IN G L I D S I 2 PKG. OF 12 ★ SAVE 40* • ANCHOR HOCKING CANNING C A P S A N D L ID I 10Z.PKG. ★ SAV S U R E J E L L ! 10Z.PKG. 47" ★ SAVE 6* • SWEETCALIFORl SANTA ROSASNAPPING FRESH G R E E N B E A N S P L U M : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPiySE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1980 - 5 i y CHEF BOYAR DEE CANNED S P A G H E H I A N D M E A T B A L L S S |0 9 ^ SAVE 29* GREER PURE A P P L E S A U C E 303 CANS 2 9 « ★ SAVE 6* RED CHEEK PURE A P P L E J U I C E V2 GALLON ★ SAVE 40* IDA TREAT SHOESTRING F R E N C H F R I E S COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE AND ALL FLAVORS K O O L A ID 3 ★ SAVE17‘ GORTON’S FROZEN BAHER FRIED FLOUNDER PORTIONS F I S H $ 120Z.PKG. 10 QUART ★ SAVE 80* 200Z.PKG. ^ A SSO R TED FLAVORS ^ JELLO I 8 HEALTH & BEA U TY A ID S Is TERIFFIC PRICES - DON'T PAY MORE!!! NO LIMIT AT HEFFNER'S Aqua Fr«$h.. .TOOTH P A S T E.. .6.4 Oz. Tube... . 99^ . .* Save 70< Aqua Fresh.. .TOOTH P A S T E.. .4.6 Oz. Tube... 79^ . .* Save 40^ Colgate............Tooth Paste...............7 Oz. Tube...........99^ . .* Save 70^ I £ Close Up...........TOOTH P A S T E.. .6.4 Oz. Tube.. . B9f.. .* Save 40^ I K Vicks................Formula 44 Decongestant. .3 O z .. .$1.19.. * Save $1.00 ^ Curad...............BAND AIDS............60 Count W . .. 79f.. .* Save 60^ Johnson's.. . BABY SHAMPOO. 16 Oz. Bottle.. $2.09. .* Save $1.40 Wondra...........SKIN LO TIO N .. . 10 Oz. Bottle------99^ ...* Save 90^ Johnson’s_____BABY SHAMPOO. 7 Oz. Bottle.. . $1.19.. * Save 80^ Johnson's_____BABY LO TIO N .. .16 Oz. Bottle.. $2.09.. .<* Save $1.50 Colgate............TOOTH P A S T E.. .3 Oz. Tube............59^ ... * Save $1.00 JHead&Shoulders.J5HAMPOO... . 7 Oz. Liquid. 41-19. ..* Save 80^ 9 9 Com enPt^^üi ALL FLAVORS-N O DEPOSIT S H A S T A D R I N K S 7 9 * ★ SAVE 16* T l ORANGE-GRAPE FRUIT DRINK 2 LITER BOTTLES " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e ^ l-No Limit Specials Z-Viiluable Trading Stamps mint Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S DiscountPrice ¥0U SAVE LUCK'S with ONIONS Pinto Beans h o z .can 4 3 ‘6 * LUCK'S with PORK Giant Lim as i ^o z .can 4 3 '6 * SNO TIP Chum Salm on 7% o z.ca n 9 9 * 6 * GARNER'S Apple Jelly 16 oz. SIZE 5 9 ’ 1 0 * GARNER'S Grape Jelly ib o z .s iz e 5 9 '1 4 * GREEN LABEL 4 0Z.JAR Decaflnated Nescafe Coffee * 2 .6 9 1 0 * GREEN LABEL 8 OZ. JAR Decafinated Nescafe Coffee ’ 4 .6 9 6 0 * NESCAFE Instant Coffee ^o z.ja r ’ 2 .9 9 2 6 * NESCAFE REGULAR Instant Coffee io o z .ja r ’ 4 .5 9 4 0 * INSTANT COFFEE 8 0Z.JAR Decafinated Tasters Choice ’ 5 .4 9 2 0 * INSTANT COFFEE Decaf Coffee 4 o z .ja r ’ 2 .3 9 1 0 * HI-DRI Paper Towels ju m bo r o l l s 4 9 *1 4 ' H l-C D R i N K S » « 89' FRENCH'S BIG TATE IN S T A N T P O T A T O E S 160Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 46* 6 9 CHATHAM CHUNK D O G F O O D . 50 LB. BAG * 5 9 9 ■ i LiH IK KRAFT'S ★ SAVE >1.50 LARGE 1 'FIRMHEÄDS1 LARGE FRESH TREE RIPENED P E A C H E S ’/ 2 GALLON 111 L E T T U 39 LB. CARTON OF 8 COKES 16 OZ. BOTTLES m PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE 58c E X T R A JS&H Green Stamps|g !with tftii Coupon ind>ur^a«i of' 19.95 or More Pood Order'I ^ e 19.95 or More Pood Order' | tj), I ' NOTE: liinil of cot Food Bonui Coupon vitbetc^ot^BT | I Only *t Heffner*! through | a"* I , July 2, 1980 i (- DAVir. COUNTY ENTIiRPRISU RUCORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1980 O liv e r S e l e c t e d F o r E u r o p e a n T o u r W it h M a r c h in g B a n d Barry Kendall Oliver has been sclccfcd from applicants across the Uniled Slates to be a musical ambassador with the Ali-Student Marching a-itid, U.S.A. on its Third Annual European Tour, 1980. Students are ciioscn by competition on the basis of clijiraclcr, maturity and musicians ship.Barry was a member of the Davie iiigh School Band, and the Davie High Jazz Ensemble for the past four years, under the direction of Robert Patillo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver of Rl. 7, Davie Academy Road, Mocltsvilie, N.C. Barry has participated in various city, district and regional musical events and iias received the John Philip Sousa award from Davie High School, representing the highest musical achievement possible at the high school level. He plans to continue his education al Appalachian Slate University as a mu.sic major.The Ali-Student Marching Band, under the direction of George E. Naff, will begin rehearsal June 27,1980, at the Shonendoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Virginia and then fly to Luxembourg on July 2, 1980, to begin their 14 day concert tour of Europe.Tlie Band will travel to Paris; Versailles; Montreux; the Swiss Alps; Innsbruck; Austria; Heidelberg, Germany; Belgium and Holland, where Ihey will be the guests of the City of Axel and stay in private homes.Most students chosen for the All- Sludent Marching Band, U.S.A. provide for tlie majority of their expenses by Barry Oliver worlting at part-time jobs and by seeking sponsorship from the com munity. This experience makes their European Concert Tour even more meaningful and has helped develop strong community ties. We are con- vienced that Barry will be an out standing representative of American youth and will make citizens of Davie County very proud of him as their emissary in Europe this summer. Mrs. Shirley Whitaker, left and Mrs. Linda Harrell, right, prepare 6,871 Yadicin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation checks to be mailed to telephone subscribers this week. Y a d k in Y a l l e y T e le p h o n e D i s t r i b u t e s $ 1 0 1 ,0 5 0 I n 1 9 6 9 C a p i t a l C r e d i t s Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is distributing $101,050.00 to subscribers who received telephone service from the Cooperative in the 1969 calendar year. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s Board of Directors approved refund of all capital credits allocated to subscribers accounts from margins for the 1969 calendar year. 6,871 ciiecks will be mailed this week to subscribers in Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander counties.Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership operates as a non-profit subscriber owned Telephone Cooperative with headquarters located in the Courtney section of Yadkin County. Revenues collected from subscribers for telephone service in excess of the cost to provide service each year are allocated back to each subscriber who paid for service. The actual cost to provide service and the ratio of cost to revenue is determined at the end of each year when the Corporation’s books are audited by a certified public accountant. The amount of money that is refunded to a subscriber is a percentage of the total amount that the subscriber paid for telephone service during a calendar year. The Cooperative’s Board of Directors has established a policy to refund capital credits that have been held for ten years.In prior years, $465,123.00 has been refunded. 'Total refunds approved to date is $566,173.00. The remaining balance in capital credit account to be refunded over the next ten years is $1,451,380.91. Davie Has 58 Suspected Cases Of Child Abuse Reported For Year North Carolina Social Service Departments report 23,593 suspected cases of child abuse or neglect during the fiscal year 1979-80. Out of this total 9,915 were substantiated. In Davie County, there were 58 sus|»ected cases, 20 ot which were substantiated. Reports, conducted by Ihe Department of Human Resources in italcigh, show that locally there are 2.60 cases of child abuse or neglect per 1000 population in Davie. Over the past several years, the number of cases reported and substantiated statewide has shown a significant increase according to Page Shelton, supervisor of Protective Ser- »’ices for Children Unit, Division of Social Services in the N.C. Department of Human Resources.A lolal of 20,204 suspected cases were reported in fiscal year 1978-79 ; 8,623 of tiiose were substantiated. The previous year, 18,686 cases were reported with 7.438 substantiated.■'We have no way of telling whether ihib Is a result of better public awui eness of the state’s child abuse and iu‘Hleft reporting law and more people are reporting cases as required, or that liuM'o is an actual increase in child abuse and neglect by parents and caretakers aiross tile slate. I think it might be a ioml)iiiation of Uie two,” Shelton said.llo noied, however, that in recent niuntlis county social services depart- nieiit£ were finding more cases ol severe physical abuse which could be a result of stress caused by current economic conditions. Tiie Division of Social Services inuliiiains an automated Child Abuse and Neglect Information System ii'ANlSi which is beginning to supply tlic state with a clearer profile of citizens who abuse or neglect their children. “Abusive parents have the highest percentage of problems in the areas of parenting and in dealing with the effects of having been abused as youngsters themselves,” Shelton said, “while we find that neglectful parents appear to suffer proportionately more from social isolation, heavy child care responsibilities, income or employment problems and inadequate housing.”CAMS data shows that reports of child abuse and neglect cases show up most frequently in the lower socio economic strata of North Carolina society.Shelton feels this is because of this groups' high visibility and said, “It is hoped that as public awareness con tinues to grow, the actual scope of the child maltreatment problem, which is known to cross all socio-economic lines, will be more completely reported.”The National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect estimates that for every case reported, five go unreported.Other data gathered by CANIS for fiscal year 1978-79 shows that married, un-employed white females between the ages of 20-29 formed the largest block of reported cases involving child abuse or neglect in North Carolina. North Carolina’s Juvenile Code requires every individual and institution to report suspected child abuse or neglect lo the county director of social services where the child lives. The county director is required to investigate each report and provide protective services for the children when necessary. Larcenies Reported Ramey Kemp R€p. Kemp Elected Carter Delegate To National Democratic Convention state Representative Ramey Kemp of Mocksville was elected a Carter delegate-at-large at the State Democratic Convention held in Raleigh last Saturday. A total of 22 delegates were elected to the Democratic National Convention which join the 47 delegates elected last month at the Congressional District conventions which gives North Carolina a total of 69 for the National Convention. Governor James Hunt gave the keynote address for the convention which was held in the Dorton Arena. He told those present that file votere have a' choice this fall to commit themselves to continuing the steady progress of the present administration and stressed the strides that had been made in public education. Senator Robert Morgan also spoke on how pleased he was with the work of the state's Congressional leaders in Washington, particularly the strides that had been made in agriculture. Duke Endowment Duke Endowment put funds totaling $I9,'J05 into two in stitutions in Davie County during 197!). The Davie County Hospital received I2,58U and the Concord Uniled Methodist Church receivedtia.e-JSM. Sher ffs Department The foUowing incidents have been reported and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department: A 1978 Chevrolet Camaro, owned by Wade Jones of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was stolen from Potts Texaco Station on NC 801 near 1-40 intersection on June 20th.A 1975 Mercury Comet, valued at $2200, was found by the Davie County Sheriff's Department during a routine investigation last Saturday. The vehicle had been reported stolen in Buffalo, New York on June 13th by the owner, Susan Bentley Reid. Tropical Rain Forest The Indo-Malayun tropical rain forest contains plants in greater variety than anywhere else on Earth, according to National Geographic. Three larcenies from the new South Davie Junior High School building site were reported to the Mocksville Police i Department Tuesday. Arnold Green of Troy reported the theft of two boxes of ceiling grid molding, two boxes of lathe, and four scaffold wheels, total value of $320. IOvercash Electric reported the theft ^ of 60 feet of pipe, 3,000 feet of flexible pipe, 1,600 feel of wire and four dimmer switches, total value of $2,140.Kelly Wayne Moose reported the theft ^ of a Milwaukee drill valued at $104. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Two Vehicles In Accident On Salisbury St. June 23 Two vehicles were involved in an accident at the intersection of US 601 and Salisbury Street June 23. According lo police reports, a 1977 GMC truck, driven by John Andrew Messick, 33, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf, was stopped on Salisbury Street waiting to enter US 601, when a 1977 Buick, driven by Johnny Leroy Young, 52, of 153 Lilly Ave. in Salisbury, struck the Messick vehicle in the rear.Damage to the Messick vehicle was estimated at $100, while damage to the Young vehicle was estimated at $75.Young was charged with a safe movement violation. Policeman B.A. Poster investigated. Driver Falls Asleep, Wrecks On NC801 The driver of a 1975 AMC station wagon fell asleep while driving early last Saturday and wrecked the vehicle on NC 801,9.2 miles North of Mocksville.___Arcordine to the H^hway Patrol, Laura Sue Whitaker, IsTlir 'Roule 5 Mocksville, driver of the vehicle, fell asleep and ran off the road to the right side, hit a sign, and then crossed over to the left side and hit a bank before coming to rest in a field.Damage to the vehilce was estimated al $275. Highway Patrolman Charles Collins investigated. Man Arrested For Larceny A man was arrested June 17 by the Davie County Sheriff's Department and charged with breaking and entering and larceny.Dennis Allen Mills, 21, of South Main St., was arrested for a larceny that occurred in a house off NC 801 June 1. A mantle, two beds and a post hole digger valued at $300 were taken, and were recovered June 2 by the DCSD. Mills is out of jail after posting a $2,000 bond. His court date is sel for July 7. Runner-up In International Competition Miss Cindy West of Advance, was named as first runner-up in the Miss Junior Civitan pageant held last wek in Durango, Colorado. Ctady became eligible for International competition after winning district competition in North Carolina. Ondy, a rising senior at Davie High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry West of Bermuda Run, Advance. (Photo by Garry Foster) Four Are Injured In Head-on Collision Four persons were injured and taken lo the Davie County Hospital after two cars were involved in a head-on collision on Seaford Road Sunday.According lo the Highway Patrol, two vehicles, a 1978 Ford, driven by Daniel Paul Lawson, 41, of Route 2 Advance, and a 1974 Ford, driven by Randy Carl Smith, 21, of Route 1 Linwood, collided head-on in a curve. The Smith vehicle then rolled down a hill.Lawson, Smith, and two passengers in( the Smith vehicle, Amy Smith, 4, and Carolyn Smith, 23, both of Route i Linwood, were taken to Davie County Hospital.Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $2,000. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Highway Patrolman James M. Newton. Miss Gina Maria Studevent, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent Jr. and a 1979-80 graduate of Davie High had been nominated for honorary award recognition from Who's Who Among American High School Students. Who's Who Among American High School Students is the largest, most respected publication series in America dedicated to the national recognition of student achievement. While at Davie, Gina participated in many activities; Junior Civitan for 3 years. Drama I and II, member of the Debate Team, a junior varsity cheerleader-Varsity cheerleader, member of the Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Student Council, Pep Club. Nominated for Governor's School her sophomore year. A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club. She plans to enter Greensboro College this fall. Driver Falls Asleep The driver of a 1979 Dodge truck fell asleep on US 158 two miles East of Mocksville early June 21 and ran off the right side of the road, through a fence and into a fence post.Driver of the truck, according to the Highway Patrol, was Thomas Rex Bowers, 24, of Route 2 Mocksville. Damage to the truck was estimated at $3,000, while damage to the fence and post, owned by Willis Whitaker of Route 2 Mocksville, was estimated at $25.No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne. Fosler-Raaeh D r u 9 C o r o ^ n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 M U R IN E AO Z.& MURINE PLUS .6 0Z. Murinel Murine PlusSm m for 1 •rrrtatftd .99 M E T A M U C IL 21 OZ. REGULAR & ORANGE 5.19 S U M M E R 'S E V E TWIN PhCH, A IICUIAR, k-N IH A l, il " VINICAIt WAT» p ‘-tv '.77 GILLETTE G O O D N E W S DISPOSARLE RAZORS 3'S .59 M O R T H E R N BATHROOIW TISSUE 4,'s WHITE .89 Al 0'C.hI fOuMi’ '||' WRIGLEY'SPLEN-T-PAK 17'S ASSORTED, JUICY FRUIT, DOUBLEMINT. ^ , SPEARM INT & ^ / A A BIG RED i / ^ n WITH 1 PLMTMi s AOOovTii wiàmis O (IT VOM OIBil 101« ài TNI WllCiiV'S iltP U T LAUNDRYBASKET # B.90 GOLD OR ORANGE .. r- 1.99 Ì . SUPER l l WHITE RAIN ■AM »»BAT AIBOSOl T.» 01.6t MU.AIBOIOilOI. ^ IITBA BOiB. 0BBICIBTIB .99 SIRGEANT'S S E N T R Y V FLEA & TICK COLLAR 1.49 n«S SIM CASH lunm tlHCT iiom SKCMRTS. til MSn«T »■ »iTAIlS C O L G A T E TOOTHPASTE 5 OZ. + I OZ. FREE F IN A L N E T 8 0Z., RICUIAI, UNSCINTID, SOFT 1.79 B A N D - A ID AU WWf PLASTIC #SU*. 30'S,« ALL WlOi 1.09 iimriüw DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISli RnCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980-7 Y e a r - R o u n d V e h i c l e R e g is t r a t i o n B e g in s J u l y 1 s t North Carolina Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw says his department is geared up to Implement a new year-round motor vehicle registration system t>eginning July 1.The new system for obtaining license plates and validation stickers, called “staggered” registration, will spread vehicle registration renewal over 12 months. Most North Carolinians will once again obtain their license tags and validation stickers in January and through mid-February of 1981. At that time, five categories of vehicles will be incorporated into the new staggered registration system; currently registered cars, motorcycles, trailers, 4000-pound private trucks and u-drive-it vehicles. However, some vehicles will be registered In the new system beginning in July of this year. They include vehicles owned by: • -Motorists who have just moved to North Carolina; -motorists whose vehicle registrations have been reissued following insurance lapses and revocations; and -mototists who have acquired new vehicles.The expiration date for those vehicles registered from July I to December 30, 1980, will be June 30,1981. June will then become the permanent renewal month for these vehicles each year thereafter. Owners who register their vehicles from July 1 to December 30, 1980, will receive registration renewal cards in May 19B1.All registrations other than those issued for the five staggered categories, will continue to expire on Dec. 31 each year."This new system will help eliminate the long lines at the license plate offices and allow us to provide better service to the state's motor vehicle owners,” Bradshaw said.“Approximately 5 million motor vehicles were registered in 1979, and the latest figures Indicate that an even greater number of vehicle registrations can be expected this year."The number of motor vehicles In our state has grown to the point that the former system Is no longer practical. In addition, the new system will mean greater productivity in the department’s vehicle services operation. This reflects Gov. Jim Hunt’s commitment to greater efficiency In serving the people of our stale.Under the year-round vehicle registration system owners of cars, motorcycles, trailers,- small pick-up trucks and u-drive-it vehicles will be issued a “month” and a "year” sticker. For those categories, the “month” sticker will designate the permanent month in which the owner will reregister his vehicle each year. The “year” sticker will change each time the vehicle owner renews registration. Registration fees will vary according to the number of months for which the vehicle is registered. Patricia Kelt, registered nurse at Davie County Hospital, accepts a 175.00 chcck from Lynn Lagle of the Mocksville Jaycettes. The money will be used to buy equipment and train personnel In the treatment of burns. (Photo by Robin Carter) ■ M i l lMOORE & SONS, INC. ^ FA N TA STIC RED U CTIO N S! SPEC TA C U LA R V A LU ES! ^ P R IC E P LEA SIN G ITEM S! STARTS THURS«, JUNE 26 CONTINUES THRU THURSDAY, JULY 3. BI6 SAVIN6 S ON MEN'S VESTED SUITS RE6UUW T0 9M5 REGULAR T0 115JN) 5 8 » 6 4 » 7 4 » REGUUW TO 13SJ» Available in solids, stripes and fancies In sizes 36 to 46, regular or long. MEN'S DRESS AMDCASUAL SHIRTS REGULAR 9J9 Choose from a wide variety of solids or stripes in sizes ^AУг to 17. G R O U P O F M E H 'S F A M O U S N A M E B R A N D S L A C K S A R E R E D U C E D OUR REGULAR 20i)0 SEUERI Save 6.12 on belt loop style slacks that resist wrinkling and hold their shape longer. Sizes 29 to 38. S A V E O N M E N 'S KNIT SHIRTS REGULAR 10.99 Choose from a variety of solids and stripes in sizes S-M-L-XL. B O Y S ' N O V E L T Y P R IN T K N IT S H IR T S Great looking polyester and cotton crewneck novelty print shirts in assorted styles. BO rS’ CVMSHORTS S A V E O N W O M E N ’S D R E S S E S , S W IM S U IT S A N D S P O R T S W E A R Assorted solids in basketball styles to choose from. Many styles miD□UR choose from. REGULAR Similar to PRICE! illustration. E N T IR E S T O C K O F G IR L S ' S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R D R E S S E S N O W ....................................... L A R G E G R O U P O F G IR L S ' A S S O R T E D S P O R T S W E A R N O W ... Similar to Illustration. 33% OFF REGULAR PRICE! 2 5 % OFF REGULAR PRICE! W O M E N 'S S A N D A L S A R E R ED U C ED 81^ 16®iBeautiful summer colors in sizes 6’/4 to 10. (Not all sizes in each style). LARGE CROUP OF DRESS AND SPORTSWEAR FABRICS 77 VARO HO. TO ijavo. 100% cotton and cotton blends in printD, solids, stripes and checks. S A V E O N O U R P O L Y E S T E R S T R E T C H TERRY FABRICS VALUES TO 3.99 YARD Choose from several styles and textures in 100% polyester and polyester and cotton. 60" wide. CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC SHOES REGULAR 1U8 ___ Popular suede and nylon uppers In navy, brown and royal blue. Sizes 8 Vi to 3. (Not all sizes in each style). S P E C IA L G R O U P I _________________ lADIES' DRESS SHOES 787 087m V«U№S J m VAUKt■ T0 1UI ToiM Sizes 5'/> to 10. (Not all sizes in every style). Summer colors. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1980 F a s c i n a t i n g F o l k l o r e I s F u n F o r K i d s By Peggy HoweFolklore! It’s fascinating! Remember the unhappy Indian maiden who spurned her lover and pushed him off a mountain top? Quickly, before he fell, she reconsidered and appealed to the friendly winds to return him lo her. Since then, legend says, the mountain top, now known as “Blowing Rock,” win return whatever is thrown off.Or how aboul the un scrupulous brigands who tied a lanteni to an old horse’s neck and walked her up and down the beach at night to lure in ships to be plundered? That beach of course, is popular Nag's Head.Remember the legend of the white doe, or the ever burning ship, or. . .The stories are endless, and North Carolina’s youngsters can sample this rich treasure and at the same time, retain their reading skills during the long summer 1980."From Hatteras to Cherokee,” North Carolina’s first statewide summer reading program, will focus on North Carolina’s rich heritage of folklore. From the mountain tales to the legends of the Outer Banks, the full range of Tar Heel folklore will be available for kids at the state’s public libraries.- -The—prograflfh- Is -flecible,- according to Diana Young, consultant for children’s services for the State Library and coordinator of the project. "The State Librai^ has supplied the basic materials,” she explained, “but each library will tailor its own program around the folklore theme.” Davie is one of North Carolina’s 100 counties involved In the project. Local library participation is entirely coluntary, Ms. Young stressed. The program is in keeping with Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.’s emphasis on reading and the effect it can have on lifelong learning.Ms. Young mentioned that the summer reading program should be of special interest to fourth graders and their teachers because North Carolina history is currently •taught in fourth grade. She also pointed out that members of the statewide Tar Heel Junior Historians, which are primarily junior high students, are being encouraged to take part.“We are very excited about the program possibilities,” she noted. “Statistics have proven that children who continue reading during the Rummer retain their reading grade levels in September, while those who do not read show a decline.• “We are therefore hoping to introduce all elementary school age youngsters to North Carolina’s splendid folklore, while at the same time, help them to keep their reading skills ~ and have a lot of fun, too,” she explained.• Each child participating will receive colorful bluejnd vellow bookmark, folklore bibliography. North Carolina (nap to record his books read and a certificate bearing the governor’s signature.• The map is proving to be interesting to the children, Ms. Young pointed out. Printed on it in the various geographical areas are story titles, and as a child reads a book, the librarian stamps his map with a pair of tiny Tar Heels. “So,” Mrs. Young said, “a child literally can read his way from Hatteras to Cherokee.”' Ms. Young is part of a 10- member committee which has been working on proposals for a statewide reading program for more than two years. This year, with Ihe help of a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, materials for the program ~ booklist, bookmark, map, game sheets and certificate -- have been printed and distributed to participating libraries around the state. Ron Jones of Wake Counly Libraries is responsible for the artwork.The individual libraries have planned "fun things” to do from the time school is out until it begins again in the fall. A call to the library can alert children to when their program begins, since school closings vary in each county. Also in each county, children should look for a yellow and blue poster with prominent "From Hatteras to Cherokee” title and individual library information, Ms. Young noted. Each child fulfilling requirements of the local summer reading program certificates will receive a special bonus - a coupon for himself and his family (up to a total of six) good for $2 off Ihe admission fee to Carowinds theme park near Charlotte. The coupons, which will be distributed by par ticipating libraries toward the end of the program, will be honored Aug. 16-21 during "Hatteras lo Cherokee” week at tlie park. Of special interest to children thal weekend will be Ihe appearance of “KC and the Sunshine Band” at the I'arowinds Palladium.Among programs planned al Libraries is the “Pirate Day” several have scheduled including une at Hyconeechee Regional in Hillsborough. Children will receive patterns for making tiny pirate finger puppets. Hyconeechee also plans a worm race. Children’s librarian Ellen Cornelius explains thal kids bring their own worms which are placed on the outside of a circle - the worm reaching the center of the circle first wins. “Kids love these (races),” she remarked.Children’s librarian Karen Perry reports that High Point area kids will have a couple of workshops to attend - one on making a "clacker” or "Jacob’s ladder" (a popular mountain toy) and one on genealogy for children third grade level and above. Also on the High Point agenda is a dulcimer demonstration of mountain songs by High Point resident Marcia Weatherly; and a puppet show on "Wicked John and the Devil,” a North Carolina folk-tale.A couple of traditional magic shows and a special “chemistry magic” show are on tap for Jackson County, according to Jeanette Newsom. Also, she plans a week-long storytelling festival featuring the well- known “ Jack Tales” by Richard Chase, and an at- iempLtointmduce_yQungstere _ to each of the stories printed on the “ Hatteras to Cherokee” map.Wake children’s librarians Cate Howard and Ron Jones plan folk storytellings in period coshime, bookjacket making, a mountain clogging program where cloggers will demonstrate and then teach the children. Another program where children can get actively involved is the quilt dquare making. Jones said each child will make a quilt square illustrating his favorite folk tale. A reader’s theatre of North Carolina folklore by the children is planned as a special treat. Susan Smith, children’s librarian at Beaufort-Hyde- Martin Library in Washington, plans to “reach just everybody’’ with the "Hatteras to Cherokee’’ summer reading program. “We’ll extend the program to our bookmobile service and books-by-mail,” she said, "as well as to the school media center which will be open during the summer.”Ms. Smith said the folklore program will go into Beaufort County’s developmental centerserving the handicapped. “ We feel the handicapped (child’ will get as much from the program as anyone,” she said. Teachers will read to the children andi stamp their maps with the Tar Heels. Maps will then be displayed in their classrooms so they can watch their progress,” Ms. Smith ex plained.Throughout the state - fun and activities planned for all the kids this summer, and mamtehance of their reading skills plus introduction to North Carolina’s abundant folklore - a bountiful package, and one that every child in the state can enjoy, all the way "from Hatteras to Cherokee.” News O f Four Corners Bible School is in progress this week at Courtney Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. It begins at 6:30 nighUy. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Kara Anderson and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton and Mr. Holder in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Grady Beck Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, and Kara Anderson, Mrs. Dana Triplett, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith attended the 3Sth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon, Sunday night, Mr. Robert Craft underwent brain surgery in Forsyth Hospital and is in critical condition. We are praying for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. have returned home after spending their vacation in St. Louis, ... W TERM^ r The way gaiolina priest keep climbing, you may fomeday have to buy a full tank of gai on the layaway plan. "There are men who are happy without knowing it." Vauvenarguet AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET, WE ARE N.C. 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CELLO 3-LB7 BAG i , E d m u n d E t c h i s o n , S o l d i e r O f T h e A m e r i c a n - R e v o l u t i o n , I s H o n o r e d Edmund Etchison, soldier of the American Revolution, was honored Sunday afternoon in a special granite marker dedicatory service. The site was that of the historic Timber Ridge Meeting House off the Redland Road in Davie County. Today it is the home of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Etchison was born in 1757 in Charles County, Md. and moved as a young boy to Farquier County, Va Just before the Revolution, when about 25 years old, he moved to Rowan County, N.C. On October 18, 1779 he married Edith Richardson. The Etchison couple were the parents of 10 children: Sally who married Charles Dailey: James who married Frances Harbin; Edmund who married Susannah Hunter; Daniel who married Nancy Webb; Luckett who married Nancy Shaw; Polly who married Perry Smith; Lydia who married Samuel Heeding; Shadrack who married Lydia Orrell; and two others unnamed daughters who married a Joshua Baxter and a William Allen. All of the children of Edmund Etchison, except Shadrach, moved from the Davie County area to other states - mostly to Arkansas and Indiana. Etchison served in the Rowan County militia for American independence. He served first in Charleston, S.C. then Georgia, and later in Wilmington, N.C. He was wounded in the shoulder during a skirmish with the Tories on his way home. In 1832 he applied for a pension for his service. About two years ago Miss June BareK- man, the fourth great-granddaughter of Etchison, and co-author with Maxine Brown of the two-volume History of Edmund Etchison, Revolutionary War Soldier and His Descendants, came up with the idea for getting the U.S. government to donate the granite marker for her ancestor. One of the requirements thal goes with such a marker donation is that it must be placed with a proper ceremony. Such was the service held Sunday. The service began with the presen tation of colors by Mocksville National Guard, under the command of PSG Jack Koontz. The National Anthem was sung by Randal Keith Boger of Mocksville.Boger also sang Chester, the favorite hymn of the militia in 1778. This was the first song written by a native American, William Billings. Chaplain (LTC) Leland A. Richardson of the USAR gave the invocation. James Walter Etchison of Clemmnns, and the great-great-grandson of Edmund Et chison, presided at the service. John W. Etchison of Siler City, tlie great-great-great grandson of Edmund, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Barekman. She is descended from Edmund through his daughter Sally, who married Charles Dailey in 1805. Sally died early and Dailey moved to Indiana. Story by Ann Sheek - Photos by Garry Foster Miss Barekman said she worked some 20 years on the history and was thrilled to be present for Sunday’s special tribute. Miss Barekman stated, “Since all of Edmund Etchison’s children except Shadrach left this area for more plentiful farmlands in the west, we are all grateful that his Davie County descendants are here to help share and dedicate this tribute to him.” She expressed her appreciation for the invaluable assistance of the late Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley, daughter of Mrs. Susan Etchison Eaton of Cana and the great granddaughter of Edmund Etchison. Also she said Mrs. Mossa Eaton and Annie Laurie Etchison of Cana were especially helpful to her in compiling the history and making the arrangements for the special serivce. A procession from the church to the cemetery was headed by the NCAR National Guard Unit. A fife and drum escort from the music department of Davie High School played “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” plus several selections heard in Revolutionary War Days. The unveiling of the granite marker denoting Edmund Etchison’s military service, was conducted by John Orrell Etchison Jr. of Clemmons and Everett Frost Etchison of Cana. John Orrell Etchison Jr. is the third great grandson of Edmund; Everett Frost Etchison is the second great grandson. A delicate memorial wreath con structed by Mrs. Mossa Eaton was placed on the grave. It was fashioned from dried herbs, gray feathery ar- temissia, statice, hydrangia, sweet annua and yarrow. Mrs. Eaton explained that most of the plants were grown in colonial gardens. The items in this special wreath came from the garden of Mrs. Rachel Eaton Dunham of Cary, a great-great granddaughter of Edmund, who was unable to attend,the service. Mrs. Eaton also placed another tlorai arrangement of field flowers collected from roadsides and gardens. This was created with a background of English ivy with yaupon and curly mint and raintree. Other flowers included oxeye daisy and trumpet vine, asclepias (butterfly weed), Hemocallis (day lilly), Queen Anne’s lace, iris, mornay sage, allium and yarrow. Following the placing of the wreath, there was a ceremonial firing of guns by the DET 2, Co. C 2d BN 120th Inf NCAR _ , , ^ , Unveiling the historical marlcer of Edmund Etchison are John Orrell Etchison1 he UnVetltnQ Jr. or Clemmons and Everette Frost Etchison of Cana, third and second greatgrandsons respectively of the Revolutionary War soldier. National Guard of Mocksville. Taps were played by Mark Hockaday of the Redland Community. Extra copies of the program will be available from Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Cana. DAVIB COUNTY Feature l-B June 26,1980 Fifth generation descendants of Edmund Etchison at the ceremony Sunday were (left to right): Walter Etchison, Annie Laurie Etchison, John W. Etchison, Everette Etchison, and Mrs. Mossa Eaton. Hie ceremonial firing of the guns concluded the program Sunday. Carrying out this ceremony was a detail from the local National Guard Unit under the command of PSG Jack Koontz (left). They are, left to right: Sp-4 Jerry Byerly, Sp-4 James Bullabaugh, Sp-4 Toby Reavis, Pfc. Sandy Frye, Sp-4 Tony Driver, Sp-4 Ricky Seats and Pvt. Glen Morris. Everette Frost Etchison of Cana, the second great grandson of Edmund Etchison. m m Miss June Barekman, co-author ot the two-volume book James Walter Etchison of Clemmons. Uie great-great concerning Edmund Etchison. was Uie featured grandson of Edmund Etchison, presided at the service, speaker. She is the fourth great grand-daughter of ЫштЛ Etchison. Procession Hie procession from the church la the cemetery was headed by tbe NCAR National Guard Unit. A fife and drum escort from the music department of tbe Davie High School played "Yankee Doodle Dandy", plus several selections heai^ in the Revolutionary War days. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 Patriarch and Matriarch of the Bowden Family - Caleb and Mary Etchison Bowden. B o w d e n s H o ld F i r s t R e u n io n By Ann E. Sheek The first Bowden family reunion was held last Sunday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church In Redland with some 200 descendants of Caleb (1815-1886) and Mary ETchlson Bowden (1820-1898).Following the luncheon the group participated in a special service to dedicate a historic marker in memory of Edmund Etchison (1757-1845), who was a soldier in the American Revolution and who was the grandfather of Mary Etchsion Bowden.The Bowden descendants came from across the state and two cousins, Mrs. Margaret Bowden Litaker and her daughter, Alexandra, came from the greatest distance - California. A sumptuous meal was spread out on long tables set up under the large oak trees behind Bethlehem Church. Following the meal a recognition service was held.Marshall Bowden was master of ceremonies. The living grandchildren of Caleb Bowden were presented gifts of Bowden family genealogies. Those grandchildren present were Grady Bowden of Summerfield; Nell Bowden Smith of Advance and Hazel Bowden Smith of Winston-Salem; Bertha Bowden Smith and M.K. Allen of Mocksville and Ethel Allen Sofley of Huntsville.Those grandchildren who were unable to attend were: Ray Bowden of Norfolk, Va.; Zelma Belle McClellan of Pa.; and Sheek Bowden of Mocksville. Chairman of the reunion was Mrs. Nell Bowden Smith of Advance; She was assisted by Mrs. Oscar (Ruth Bowden) Poindexter of Advance, Ms. Lorraine Bowden Redden of Mocksville and some 30 other descendants of Caleb and Mary Bowden. Caleb Bowden of Davie County married Mary (Polly) Etchison of Davie County, who was the daughter of Shadrick and Lydia Orrell Etchison. They were the parents of 12 children:Mary Ann (1837-1856) who married Levin W. Sheek; Lydia (1840-1890) who married Frank Ward; John (1841-1862) who was killed in the Civil War at Seven Pines, Va.; Shadrick W. (1844-1930) who married Jenetta Hartman; Matthew (1846-1865) who was killed in the Civil The five sons of Caleb and Mary Bowden - left to right on back: Columbus Bowden, Shadrick Bowden, Isaac Watson Bowden; left front, Asbury Bowden and Caleb Alexander Bowden on right. This photo was made in Greenwood, Inc. when the four brothers left Davie County to go and visit their brother, Asbury. War; W. Asbury (1848-1865) who married Jane Black in Iowa and then later Jane March.Caleb Alexander (1850-1899) who married Nancy Hartman; Nancy (1853- 1921) who married Jiles J. West; Levin F. (1855-1856); Isaac Wateon (1857-1940) who married Margaret Jane Sheek; Columbus Lee (1850-1936) who married Martha Jane Sheek; and Julia (1962- 1926) who married William G. Allen. Caleb Bowden died in 1886 and was buried in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. His widow Mary died in 1898 and was also buried in the same cemetery. Their cemetery stones along with five other Bowden graves were recently repaired and set in new con crete by Oscar and Richard Poindexter. At the present time, Mrs. Oscar Poindexter of Advance is compiling a genealogy on the Bowden family. Toll-Free Telephone Service Offers Info On N.C. Mountains There’s now a toll-free telephone number for people planning a visit to the northwest North Carolina mountains.In-coming WATS lines are now in operation both in North Carolina and for the eastern United States to provide information on places to go and accommodations in the Avery-Watauga County area of northwestern North Carolina. The new telephone service is a joint venture of Chambers of Commerce in the area and the new North Carolina High Country Hosts - an organization of businesses and groups involved in tourism and recreation in the area.The toll-free in-coming number to call in North Carolina is 1-800-222-7515. In the rest of the eastern United States, the toll-free number is l-BOO-438-7500.Trained information guides will be answering the numbers seven days per week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The number may also be used to request copies of a new Area Visitors Guide being published by the North Carolina High Country Hosts. The four- color guide contains complete listings of year-round activities in the area for the entire family. Frank Stroud Presented With Certificate The North Carolina Lions Association for the Blind banquet was held in High Point, N.C., Friday night, May 23rd. A framed certificate was awarded Frank Stroud of Mocksville for raising in excess of $12,500.00 for the White Cane Project. Stroud was top man in his district for the eighth consecutive year and ranked fifth in the State. Joshua Scott Hilton, son of Keith and Crystal Hilton of Rt. 3 Mocksville, celebrated his 3rd birthday May 14 with a party at his home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton Rt. 4 Mocksville. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. U.S. (Pete )Stewart, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Quality Built u tility Buildings *895®» Delivered Can be used for home storage, work shop, or commercial storage. Custom options can be added such as, different sidings, selection of roof shingles, shelves, windows, or footing & pier foundation. Financing available Have models ready for inspection and delivery. For Further Information Call: 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 C o r n a t z e r Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts on Williams Road are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sat. June 21. They have one son, Gerek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited their grandson Eric Smith in Smilh Grove. Eric had Rocky Mount Spotted Fever. Saturday nighl supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Reba Holt and granddaughter Ashley Bowden of Cooleemee and Donald Hinkle of Creedmor. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Daywalt visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday afternoon.W.G. Potts and children of Thomasville, N.C. visited Margaret Potts Sunday afternoon,Regine Pfitzinger visited Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Jones visited Mr, and Mrs, Geltys Bingham and family Sunday afternoon, Lula Mae Slarr is scheduled to enter Forsyth Hospital on Wed, June 25 for observation and possible surgery. A r e a D i r e c t o r O f E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l S e r v i c e s S p e a k s T o D a v ie C o u n t y G r o u p Dr. George Podgorny, Director of Emergency Medical Services Area II, and Director of Forsyth Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, spoke to a group of 36 persons at Davie County Hospital on June 11, 1980.Support faculty present were: Jarvis Johnson, EMS Area Supervisor; John Bunnell, P.T.C.O.G. Special Project Director, Area II and Mike Kennedy < Area II Assistant Project Director. Dr. Podgorny gave an overview of the Emergency Medical Services and the latest draft of the rules and regulations issued from the North Carolina Office of E.M.S. Dr. Podgorny stressed the im portance of (centralized) organization and communication. The 911 emergency number was discussed as an excel lent al ternat ive He stressed that Advanced Life Support Services is achieved in stages of growth for the community and existing E.M.S. services. Advanced Life Support services is a very extensive program including procurement of specialized vehicles and equipment and extensive educational preparation of personnel to permit more extensive medical care in the field.In establishing and approving rules and regulations pursuant to G.S. 143-514^ it is the intent of the Board of Medical Examiners and the Department of Human Resources to respond to a critical shortage of professionally- trained medical and nursing personnel for the delivery of fast, efficient emergency medical care to the sick and injured at the scene and during transport to a health care facility. Improved emergency medical ser vices are required to reduce the mor tality and morbidity rate during the first critical minutes immediately following an accident or the onset of a serious physical condition such as an acute myocardial infarction.Within the goals of the Board of Medical Examiners and the Department of Human Resources in establishing these rules and regulations, is the provision of the best and most economical delivery of emergency medical care.“Office of emergency medical ser vices” means an official agency of the State of North Carolina, Department of Human Resources, who shall serve in an administrative capacity to the Board of Medical Examiners.“Mobile intensive care program” means a program of pre-hospital emergency medical care whereby definitive medical care is delivered to a victim of sudden injury or illness by appropriately trained and certified pre hospital tehcnicians operating under the direction of a sponsor or resource hospital. All mobile intensive care programs shall conform to the criteria established in the regulations contained in this Subchapter and must be approved by the office of emergency medical services.“Mobile intensive care unit” means any emergency vehicle staffed by EMT- I and-or EMT-P personnel and equipped in accordance with standards established by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission to provide remote intensive care to sick and in jured persons at the scene of a medical emergency and during transport to a health care facility.“ Emergency medical tehcnician- paramedic (EMT-P)” means a person specially trained in emergency medical care in a training program approved by the office of emergency medical services who has been certified or recertified by the Board of Medical Examiners as qualified to render the services which include administration of IV fluids, pulmonary ventilation using endotracheal intubation, perform gastric suction, apply cardioversion.“ Emergency medical technician- intermediate (EMT-I)” means a person specially trained in a training program approved by the office of emergency medical services and who has been certified or recertified by the Board of Medical Examiners as qualified to render the services enumerated in Rule .0403 of this Subchapter.“Mobile intensive care nurse (MICN) means a registered nurse who has been crrtified or recertified by the Board of Medical Examiners wo issue instructions to emergency medical technicians-intermediate and emergency medical technians- intermediate and emergency medical technicians-paramedic in accordance with protocols approved by the sponsor or resource hospital and under the direction of the responsible physician. “Sponsor hospital” means a hospital and its medical staff which actively participates in a mobile intensive care program and has responsibility for providing or ensuing the provision of training and medical direction to the field technicians. The sponsor hospital shall meet criteria adopted by the Board and be approved by the office of emergency medical services.“Resource hospital” means a hospital and its medical staff which serve as a resource for one or more mobile in tensive care programs functioning within a multi-county area approved by the office of emergency medical services. The resource hospital serves to provide physician support and training programs-facilitles to its affiliated sponsor hospitals as wwell as overall coordination to ensure program consistency and quality. The resource hospital shall meet criteria adopted by the Board and be approved by the office of emergency medical services.Davie County Emergency Medical Services is presently functioning at the EMT-I level, Davie County presently has several nurses who are M.I.C.N.’s. Davie County Hospital is the sponsor hospital for the current program; in the event that the county decides to progress to Advanced Life Support Services the alternating responsibility of the resource hospital will be between North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Those in attendance included EMT- IV's, M.T.C.N.'s, administrative nursing staff, hospital and administrator, local medical staff, hospital Board of Trustees, County Commissioners, Counly Manager and county attorney. Michael Beck 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck of Rt. a Mocksville wllh Grapple icaught Api^ 4th 1980 In a local lake of Davie County. The Grapple was 15 inches long and weighed 2*4 Ib. Youth Film Festival Judging To Begin The Forsyth Youth Film Festival is a competition for young filmmakers which is sponsored by the Forsyth County Public Library System. Tha Festival is open to all young people Forsyth and surrounding counties who are under 19 years of age or who attend twelfth grade during the 1979-80 school year.Films-8mm, Super 8, or 16-and videotapes, sound or silent may be entered. Entries must have been completed after August 1,1979. There Is no charge for entering a work in the Festival.Application forms and complete rules for the" Festival will be availahj^ beginning July 1 at all Forsyth Coun^ Public Libraries. Entries will be accepted from July 15 to August 15 at any public library in the Forsyth County System. Judging and public screening of the entries will be on August 22.For further information, call Mr. Bill Sugg or Mr. Art Weeks at the Headquarters Library, 727-2556. Retiring Principal V.G. Prim Is Toasted By A Teacher The following speech was written and delivered by Charles Crenshaw, teacher at Cooleemee School, when approximately 200 people gathered at the school for a roast and toast honoring retiring Principal V.G. Prim.The first time I recall meeting V.G. Prim was the summer after I graduated from high school. I was working with the school maintenance crew and was waxing floors here at Cooleemee School. It seemed that everytime I got tired and started to take a little break, Mr. Prim would walk by the door. I learned then that he expected you to do what you were supposed to. When I began teaching here in 1967, Mr. Prim seemed like a ve^ trusting person. He started me teaching the 8th grade and among my students were Mr. Prim’s son. Frosty and Mrs. Beck's daughter, Cathy.I thought at the time that I was really trusted, but over the years. I’ve often wondered if it was trust or mistrust. Maybe he put me where someone could check up on me.A few years later when Patsy and I were both coaching basketball, Mr. Prim stressed efficiency. He asked that we be sure that all the gym doors were locked Iwfore we left each day. One morning he called me into his office and asked what happened to the girls’ locker room door. I said that I didn’t know, that I had locked it the afternoon before. He said that not only was it not locked this morning, but the hasp was torn off the door. I couldn’t explain how anyone could have gotten in the gym. Later that morning, the maid came in and an nounced that she was quitting because someone had locked her in the girls’ locker room and she had to break her way out.Tonight we are here to honor Mr. Prim and I'd like to mention some of the qualities that I have admired.-He has always arrived early and made sure things were ready for each day.-He has always shown a concern for the faculty and students, never being too busy to ask how a child was or if you were feeling belter.-If you ever needed anvthina for vour I tu m to itioÂ new class or the playground he always found a way to get it - His only concern seemed to be if it would benefit several students rather than one or two.-He was always very professional, yet very human. He was always honest and straight forward with each person in school or in the community. A-He knew the community, tnF parents, the students and the home situation. He could usually tell you how lo deal with a student because he had dealt with the student’s parents. -He never interferred in my classroom but if I had a problem or needed help, he was always available. He knew what went on in my class without scaring me to death by coming in and sitting down.-He was especially helpful to beginning teachers. I’ve known him spend a lot of time making suggestio or just listening to problems of teachers. -One of his most admirable traits was the way he seemed to search for the good in everyone. He always tried to let the good outweigh the bad whether it concerned a teacher or a student. I know that for the last several years there have been rumors of Mr. Prim’s retirement and for the last several years. Palsy and I have gone home in the summer and said, “Boy, I hope M^ Prim is coming back”, but we knew day had lo come. Shakespeare said, "All the worlds a stage and each must play his part.” I think Mr. Prim has played his role about as well as anyone could. He has molded Cooleemee School into a fine school, seen it through a lot of changes, but still maintained Ms fairness and his ability to keep things going smoothly.I know, Mr. Prim, that you must feel a lot of satisfaction in knowing that its been a job well done.Each of us someday hopes to ^ honored, respected and appreclat«^ Your election to the Board of Education certainly shows the respect this county has for you. May I assure you that as long as I and many others are around, you will also be appreciated. Gospel Sing Fifth Sunday Gospel Singing will be held at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, located within city limits on Milling Road, June 29, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be the Glory Road Singers of Lexington; and local talent.The pastor, The Rev. Garry Yeatts extends an invitation to the public. Gospel Sing At Rock Spring There will be a gospel singing at Rock Spring Baptist Church, 4 miles east of Harmony, Sunday night June 29, starling al 7:30 p.m.The Redeemed Quartet from Statesville will be featured as guest singers.The public is invited to attend. A t the beginning of the 1978-79 academ ic year, enrollm ent in journalism ich o o li wat 70,601 - up (even percent from 1977-78. 1 LADIES SHORTS In 4 Colors Reg. 12.00 NOW Our Price $ T 0 0 was 9.88 f Ladles Fashion Summer WARM UP JACKETS Reg. 16.00 NOW «ÇO O TERRY SHORTS Reg. 9.00 NOW*550 Ladies TERRY ROMPERS Reg. 15.00 MATCHING TOPS NOWReg. 13.00 NOW *700 Selection of Men's SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS From Up LADIES TANK TOPS »3 M 1st Quality WRANGLER ANO MAVERICK JEANS •10®® TOLadies $ | Men's Ladies Stretch Denim JEANS Were 32.00 NOW »25®® 1 - 4 0 DISCOUNT Intersactlon 140 & 601 Phone: 6344316 Hours: Mon,-Fti, 9 a m,-9 p,m,. Sat, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sun, 1-6 p.m. t ? í( í... Lions Install Officers H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t A n s w e r s Q u e s t io n s O n I m m u n i z a t i o n s G e n e a o lo g y For many years North Carolina law has required all children to be im munized against the childhood diseases before they enter kindergarten or first grade. Last year the legislature passed a broader immunization law which now requires all students, regardless of grade or age, to be immunized. The following information is provided by Ms. Connie Stafford, Director of the Davie County Health Department for those who do not fully understand the law, and what is expected of them. Does this mean that even high school students must be immunized?The law says that proof of immunization must be provided by all children against polio, red measles, rubella (German mealies), diptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus. It you have been protected and can provide school officials with written proof from a physician or local health department, then you won’t have to get the shots again. When does this go into effect? Full impact of the law will be felt at the start of the 1980-81 school year this fall. Students who do not provide proof ot immunization must be suspended from school until such proof is on file at the school. Why did my child receive a letter last school' year stating that he needed immunizations?The process of reviewing school records began last year, so that all students would have the proof of im- municatlons and large scale suspensions could be avoided.Who enforces this law?The new law specifically holds the principal responsible for ensuring that unprotected children do not remain in school. Parents must see that children get the vaccines. Any person found guilty of violating the law is subject to fine or imprisonment.How long does a student have after the start of school to get immunized? Thirty calendar days. The school must notify the parent that a 30-day period Is allowed for the parent to provide a record of a child's immunization to the school.What if the immunization records have been lost? Parents should request a duplicate shot record from their physician or clinic. When records cannot be located, the North Carolina Immunization Law requires that the child be re-immunized.What if a student transfers from another state and doesn’t have the records here?They should be obtained within ;iO calendar days, or the student must be suspended or re-immunized.Where can the immunications be obtained? From a family doctor of from the Davie County Health Department. The Health Department is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 til 12:00 and 1 ;0D til 5:00. When is the best time to get them? AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, if you want to avoid the expected rush near the start of school. “The ultimate objective of this law,” says Ms. Stafford, “is to eliminate from our school populations unprotected students who present the possibility of outbreai(s of a disease that could kill or cripple dozens of young people.” Janiey Lee Crotts celebrated his sixth birthday with a party Sunday afternoon. Twenty two of his friends and cousins were on hand to enjoy his Baseball cake, potato chips and Koolade. All enjoyed an afternoon of trampoline Jumping and playing. Jamey received many nice gifts including a three speed bike from Mom and Dad (Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Crotts). He has two brothers Jody and Matt. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney and Lucy Crotts Lagle. Greatgrandparents are .Nettie Crotts, Paulina Barney and "Doll” Martin Musgrave. Chad Webster Correll, son of Danny and Teresa Correll celebrated his fourth birthday with a cake and ice cream party at his home on Friday, June 20th. His little brother, Jason, and grand parents and Fredrick and DeWilla Smith and Howard and Easter Correll enjoyed the celebration with several other friends and relatives. Chad received lots of nice gifts including his first baseball glove and bail; a bicycle and a mounted large mouth bass that he caught while fishing with his father and brother recently. Truck in Accident A 1974 Ford truck was in an accident 13.7 miles North of Mocksville last Saturday. According to the Highway Patrol, Stephen Eldon Crockett, 19, of Route 4 Yadkinville, driver of the truck, ran off the right side of Courtney Rd., lost control of the vehicle and then ran off the left side and struck a tree.Damage to the truck was estimated at $1200. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by High Patrolman J.L. Payne. JamesA. Vacca, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE OF ORTHODONTICS TO 938 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA - BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL - NEW PHONE NUMBER 704 634-5946 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT by Ann Sheek T h e Mock Family The 1790 Census for the old Heidelberg Lutheran Congregation in Rowan County listed the following adult males as heads of housholds; Peter Mock, Peter Mock Jr., Henry Mock, John Mock and Jacob Mock.This church was located on Cornatzer Road in Davie County and all thal remains today is a neatly-stacked rock wall surrounding an overgrown and abandoned cemetery with mostly illegible stones.However, the Mocks were a prominent and industrious family and from their name is derived the name of thetownoi Mocksville.From the surviving few records of the Heidelberg Church, baptismal records were given for the following babies: Sarah (born 1791), the daughter of John and Catherine Mock; Fredrich Mock (born 1792), the son of Peter and Elisabeth Mock; Esther Mock ( born 1791), the daughter of Andreas and Elizabeth Mock; Peter Mock (born1792), the son of Heinrich and Catherine Mock; Anna Mock (born 1793), the daughter of John and Catherine Mock; Johannes Mock (born 1793), the son ol Jost and Elisabeth Mock; and Sarah Mock (born 1794), the daughter of Andreas and Elizabeth Mock.Early marriage records of Rowan County and for the first Mock settlers oi Heidelberg are: Henry Mock married Catherine Black in 1787 and the bondsman was Peter Mock Jr.; John Mock to Catherine Graves in 1790 witli Peter Mock as bondsman; and Jacob Mock tc Euly Gill in 1801 with John Mock as bondsman.Henry Mock moved to Surry County in 1805 and bought 100 acres of land in the forks of the Yadkin for 105 pounds. In 1823 he sold this 100 acres and a plantation to John Etchison of Rowan County for $250.An 1816 estate record on Peter Mock ol IredeU County was found in the Rowan County estate records in the Raleigh Archives. In this Peter states that Henry is his son. Evidently Peter had moved tc Iredell from Rowan.Henry Mock died in 1841 and the Davie County estate papers for that year Ust the following children: George Mock, Peter Mock, Sally Mock Binkley, Henry Mock Jr., Mary Mock Sheek and WiUiam Mock. WiUiam migrated to Henry County, Ind. and his brother Henry Jr. moved to Washington County, Va.George Mock, son of Henry, stayed in Davie County and he died in 1856, His estate lists Delilah as his wife and his children as foUows: Henry A., WiUiam, Sarah D., and granchildren Isaac H. and Juliet F. Mock (children of WiUiam Mock.) From the book Kinnick Genealogy the following Bible record on Peter Mock (born July 13,1792) is given. He married Polly Mock (born AprU 18, 1795) and their children were: Sarah Ellen (1814) who married John Kinnick; John A. Mock (1816) who married Maragaret Widner; Betty Mock (born 1819); Nancy Mock (1821); Henry Mock (1823); Liza Jane Mocii(1826); WiUiam Mock (1828); Peter Mock (1830); and Margaret Mock (1833). More information on this family may be found in the Rowan and Davie Counties' records - of marriages, land deeds, wills, and estates records. Collision On N. Main St. 1Чуо vehicles were mvoived in a rear end collision on North Main Street last Friday.A report filed by officer B.A. Foster of the Mocksville Police Department, stated that a 1971 Ford operated by Linda Hunter Riggs, of Route 2 Mocksville, was stopped in the street waiting to make a left turn. The Ford was then struck in tlie rear by a 1976 Chevrolet truck operated by James Robert Foster of Route 1, MocksviUe. The Ford suffered damages estimated at $700.Foster was chargcd with a safe movement violation. Warant Issued A warrant has been issued by the Mocksville Police Department for the arrest of Judson Mills, Jr., 33, of 1812 Short Street in Winston-Salem, for the concealment of five botUes of cough medicine valued at $18 90 from WiUcins. Largest Wind TurbineOn Howard Knob Mountain, near Boone, N.C., the world’s largest wind turbine makes electricity for 500 homes. Mounted on top of a 140-foot tower, the turbine's lOU-foot-iong propellers start to turn whenever the wind in the area reache? ll miles an hour, reports National Geographic World magazine. Hospital Auxiliary Committee Meets The executive committee of the Davie County Hospital AuxUiary held its monthly meeting Thursday, June 19, 1980, in the Conference Room of the Davie County Hospital. Dan DesNoyers met with the auxiUary members and proposed that the auxiliary join with other civic groups in our county to renovate the 29 hospital rooms which have, as yet, not been remodeled. This will include putting up new vinyl waU covering and instaUing thermostats in each of the rooms. The auxiliary voted to supply funds to re-do seven rooms. A committee was selected to begin planning for the annual Fall Ball. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 - 3B ' t .‘ГУ. The 1980-81 officers of the Mocksville Lions Club were installed Thursday, June 19 at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Officers are (front row, 1 to r) Frank Stroud, Paul York, Lion Tamer; Johnny Walker, director; Robert Davis, director; J.C. Cleary, director; George Kimberly, director; (back row) George Auman, news editor; Milton Auman, 3rd vice-president; Pete Dwiggins, Tail Twister; James Boger, treasurer: Chuck Walker, outgoing president; Rufus Brock, president; Ron Gantt, Ist. vice-president;Joe White, 2nd vice-president; Paul York, secretary; BUI Merrell, zone chairman; and Roland Heinrick, zone mem bership chairman. (Photo by Robin Carter) Letters To TheEditor Dear Editor, I have a husband and a son both racing at the Farmington Dragway every Saturday night. I am always there helping them both, to do what I can for them, and yelling for them to win. I can’t think of a better place for us to be. We are there as a racing team.I Uiink dragracing is one of the cleanest, most honest sports that I know of. We have met some of the nicest people in the 24 years that we've been racing, that we have ever met anywhere. I feel like we’re just one big happy family. Dragracing is a family thing. The good book says, “Judge not lest you be Judged.” So the people in Davie County who want to close the Farmington Dragstrip, ought to come on out. They will see that dragracing is just a clean, honest sport. . . just like any other sport they have in Davie County. Mae Boggs Route 5, Box 87C Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: Please allow our family to thank all of our friends for Saturday, June 21, at the Ridenhour Arbor. . . A DAY WE WILL NEVER FORGET!!Thank you for the vacation you have so lovingly provided for us.Sincerely in Christ, J.D., Ruthi, Christy, Holly, Julie, Paul and Peter Revis, Cooleemee NC 27014 To The Graduate Wish that we could be together On Graduation Day To laugh a while and cry awhile And pass the time away. But since we can’t. Here’s what this greeting Has come along to do-- To span the miles between us And bring this wish to you! Wishing you a wonderful Graduation Day!Congratulations Class ‘80 Love, Liisa Lavi from Finland Citizenship Award Miss Lela Welch is shown above receiving the Citizenship Award for lyso from the Smith grove Ruritan Club. Making the presentation Is Glenn S. Howard. Miss Welch, who recently completed the Sth grade at Pinebrook Elementary School, received a $50 savings bond in addition to the award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch of Route 3, Mocksville. R e - e n a c t m e n t O f T o r c h l ig h t P r o c e s s io n T o H ig h lig h t O b s e r v a n c e A t O ld S a le m A re-enactment of the torchlight procession that took place in Salem on July 4,1783, again will be the highlight of Ihe Fourth of July observance in Old Salem. Presented each year since 1966, the re-enactment will begin at 9 p.m. on Salem Square and is open to the public at no admission charge. With narration to set the scene and provide historical background, the program will open with a fanfare by a Moravian band, foUowing which small groups-wearing early Moravian dress and representing 1783 Salem families, single men and women and schoolchildren-wiU emerge from the various restored buildings in Old Salem and will assemble in front of Main Hall of Salem College, the site of Salem’s first congregation house. A choir wUl present portions of “Psalm of Joy” the music that was especially compiled for the 1783 observance in Salem. Then led by the band, the choir and others who have assembled will waUc in informal procession around Salem Square, carrying torches and candle lanterns and singing as they walk. The program will close with a benediction and the call of the hour by a night watchman, using the traditional conch shell and 18th century chant. The restored buUdings in Old Salem will open at the customary time (9:30 a.m.) on July 4 but wiU remain open on that day until 7 p.m., with the regular admission charges in effect. Throughout Uie day, there will be special outdoor demonstrations of 18th century crafts. Salem Square and other open areas in the restoration will be available for picnicking. C^rsCollide In Parking Lot Two cars collided in the WUlow Oak Shopping Center parking lot June 11, causing an estimated $500 damage to both vehicles. According to police reports, a 1977 Ford, driven by Mary HoUis Val AngeU, 34, of Route 7 MocksvUle, was cutting across the parking lot when it coUided with a 1972 Mercury, driven by Pauline Beane Hendrix, 59, of Route 2 Advance, which was pulling out of a parking space. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Officer A.D. Adams. Armadillos To ford a stream, an armadUlo may hold its breath and waUc across the bottom, weighted down with its heavy shell. Faced with a wider stream, it inflates its stomach and intestines and floats across, days the National Geo«jagWcSodetjj\^^^^^^ ATTENTION! Residents of IVIocksville and Surrounding Communities We Are Glad to Announce The Opening of Advanced Appliance Service, Inc. A Branch of the Largest Independent Appliance Service Company in Winston-Salem 25 Y e a rs Exp e rie n ce To S e rv e Y o u r S e rvice N eeds We Service All Major Appliances Including 'k Air Conditioners, Window & Central ^Ranges ★ Refrigerators Water Heaters Washers ★ Dryers ★ Etc. W e S e ll N ew and R eco n d itio n ed A p p lian ces Advanced Appliance Service No. 2 O ld H w y. 6 4 W . an d 901 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 7 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 • •îf V.v tSElMlWHK» '-iw Wfijit §$mm■fit - eMm iç •>■? ftjwfi tmmt .< ■! >'• >9]R« m w E E ? «r.i " »SS»** wmmmm C e n s u s B u r e a u T r i e s T o A s s u r e C o m p le t e A c c u r a t e C o u n t Distinguished Dealer Award General Electric’s Independent dealer Webb Heating & Air Con ditioning Co., Inc., of Advance, N.C., lias been lionored for “outstanding contributions to the development, growth and maturity” of the central air conditioning industry for 1979. George Smith, Kent Jones and Wayne Webb, company principals, shown above, presented GE’s “Monogram Distinguished Dealer Award’’ plaque by GE’s Central Air Conditioning Department. The a ward was presented last week at the 1980 Monogram Distinguished Dealer Award luncheon in Greensboro, N.C. It is the highest dealer award given by the GE component. Webb Heating and Air conditioning Co., Inc., a GE dealer since 1978, was recommended for the award by the Charlotte Zone. (Photo by Garry Foster) MHS Class Of 1950 Holds Reunion The 1950 graduating class of Mocksville High School held its 30th year reunion on Saturday, June 21, at the Center Community Building. This was the eth reunion for the class since they have held a reunion every 5 years since graduation.The meeting was called to order by the class president, Letty Foster Smith.After prayer by the Rev. Archie Jones a delicious meal was served which had been prepared by Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs. Frances O’Neal.After dinner the class roll was called with each member present telling important happenings of the past 5 years. Grandchildren seemed to be a favorite topic and many pictures of present day babies were passed around along with pictures of the past. Letters and cards were read from some members unable Mishap Occurs On N.C. 801 A mishap involving two vehicles occurred at 9:30 a.m. on June 11, 5.8 miles southeast of Mocksville on N.C. 801.Involved in the accident was a 1967 Opel station wagon operated by John Steven Rouse, 18, of Route 1 Mocksville and a 1980 Datsun pickup operated by Henry Franklin Snow Jr., 41, of 3015 Kinnamon Rd., Winston-Salem. A report filed by state trooper W.D. Grooms showed that the Rouse vehicle was traveling south on N.C. 801, when it pulled into a private drive and made a U-turn. The pickup driven by Snow tried to avoid the station wagon but skidded two feet left of the center line and struck the Opel. Damage was estimated at $400 to the Opel and $675 to the Snow vehicle.Rouse was charged with a safe movement violation to attend. It was decided that another reunion would be held the third Saturday of June in 1985.Class members from Davie County in attendance were Letty Foster Smith, Jane McClamrock Bowers, Jack Boger, Bill Mason, Iva Nell McDaniel Dorse, Bill Vick, Madison Angell, Dorothy Shore Cheek, Benny Naylor, Betty Whitaker Angell, Betty Etchison West, Edward Gaither, and Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth.Class members from out of the county were Jack Le Grand, Silver Springs, Maryland: James Hendrix, Greensboro; Bobbie Angell Daniels, Winston- Salem; John Roberts, Burlington; Jimmy Campbell, Statesville; Ruby Jean and Lester Blaekwelder, North Wilkesboro; Archie Jones, Raleigh; Germaine Wellman Wagner, Lexington; Tom Le Grande, Costa Mesa, California; and Monroe Seamon, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Cars Collide Two cars were involved in an accident 10.5 miles North of Mocksville on the McKnight Road last Saturday.According to the Highway Patrol, two vehicles, a 1965 Ford, driven by Sue Wood Hansley, 21, of Route2 MocksviUe, and a 1965 Plymouth, driven by Betty McElrath Mayes, 46, of Route 1 Ad vance, met on a sharp curve on the narrow dirt road. The Mayes vehicle was on the wrong side of the road and struck the Hansley vehicle.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300, while damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $200.Mayes was charged with driving to the left of center. Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated. A major new effort by the Bureau of the Census and top officials of the NaUon’s local communities is underway to help assure the most accurate and complete count possible in the 1980 census of Population and Housing.Census Bureau Director Vincent P. Barabba announced the start of the innovative local Review Program at a press conference today in the Bureau’s Suitland, Maryland, Headquarters.The program will enable local officials lo check the accuracv and completeness of housing and population counts provided to them by the Census Bureau. Local governments then will have the opportunity to point out possible problems for review and correction, as needed, before the 409 temporary census district offices close.Barabba said the program was initiated “In the belief that the review by local officials before census offices close will contribute significantly to the accuracy and success of the census. “We have been workins closely with Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley BUDGET PASSES...After considerable debate in Joint Appropriations Committee and some limited discussion on the floor of both Houses, the 1980-81 supplementary budget for North Carolina was made into law last Thursday.The $358 million in additional spending was essentially the same as the spen ding recommendations sent to the Appropriations Committee several weeks ago by the Advisory Budget Commission. The 1980 “ short” budgetary session of the N.C. General Assembly made only slight changes and additions.Although there was some temporary excitement when the House mem bership voiced concern over the final version of the Budget bill, the package passed with relative ease. For better or for worse, however, passage of the Budget bill during the “supplemental budget session” did not send the lawmakers home.The Senate seemed ready to leave on Friday, but the House apparently still had business to discuss. Unfortunately, that business (in the House and the Senate) did not necessarily concern budgetary matters.One senator, eager to get home, voiced his frustrations about the “ supposed” budget session. "What essentially worries me," he said, “is that we have spent the majority of our time considering special interest legislation and not budgetary bills.” DEFEATED...Some of the “Very Special” special interest legislation that had been hotly debated and pushed back and forth since the first day of the session was finally defeated last week. Bills sponsored by the state's banking industry that would have raised the ceiling on interest rates for various types of consumer loans bit the dust.The only interest rate legislation to pass *(at this time) was a greatly compromised bill raising interest rate ceilings on loans by second mortgage companies. Language within the law, plus elimination of a service fee by the mortgage companies, tended to give equal victory to the consumer forces fighting the bill.Defeat of the banking lobby came as a major surprise to many Assembly ob servers after initial victories by the bankers in the opening days and in committee.One valid reason for the tardy defeat of the bills was the last minute decision, some say political decision, by Governor Hunt to oppose the legislation.The governor, af his weekly news conference, su^ested that the short budgetary session was not the time to consider such legislation~“especially when interest rates are falling”, Hunt said. HUNT-STEWART...Governmental and political relations between House Licenses Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspend^ in Davie County for the period ending May 23rd are as follows:Eddie L. Frank, 28, of Rt. 2 Advance, suspended as of June 1, 1980 until July 31, 1980.Frankie N. Ijames, 42, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked indefinitely. For the period ending May 30, 1980: Ricky R. Smith, 22, of Advance, suspended as of June 7, 1980 to June 7, 1981.Johnny J. Hollaway, 26, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Revoked as of May 12, 1980 until May 12, 1981. WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY W I T H H E A T R E C O V E R Y F R O M W E L L W A T E R RESIDENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING SAVE TWO-THIRDS OVER THE COST OF OIL GAS OR ELECTRICITY! Your present water system or anew well can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Call us today for more details. UlfBB Healing a Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 D e n t a l T i p s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS The water pik is a device which squirts water onto the gums. Many people feel that if they buy a water pik and use it every day all their dental worries are solved. This is not the case. There is no sub stitution for proper brushing and flossing. A water pik does not remove plaque which causes tooth decay and gum disease. If you see advertisements or commercials in which claims are made that the water pik contributes to the prevention of gum disease when used with other methods for dental care, don't believe it. Brushing and flossing alone are all that is necessary for proper plaque removal and prevention of gum disease.If you are considering buying a water pik, you would be better off spending your money elsewhere. If you already own a water pik don’t throw it away. Just keep in mind that you still need to properly brush and floss your teeth in order to remove large particles of food. The water pik is not approved by the American Dental Association and is not recommended by any dentists thal I know of. Founded in 1665 by Pedro Menendai de Avilei, St. Auguitine, Fla., ii the oldeit permiuient lattlemant in the US. Speaker Carl Stewart and Governor Jim Hunt have apparently not been at an all- time high during this session of the Legislature.Stewart, who was defeated by Incumbent Jimmy Green for the lieutenant governor’s seat in May, had campaigned on his close relationship lo Hunt and Green's unwillingness to cooperate with the Governor.But the Speaker lost and sources close to Hunt and Stewart suggest that Stewart blames Hunt for the very narrow defeat.One Hunt administration official called Stewart's attitude “ damned bitter" and suggested that Stewart just might be “finished in state govern ment."A member of the Legislature, who worked for Stewart, gave credence to the allegations against Hunt. “Hunt beat us in my country-not Green," he said. Asked why, the lawmaker responded (hat it was "simply a matter of trading votes for November.”The “trading votes for November” refers to speculation by oddsmakers that conservative Green can help the more moderate Hunt against conservative Beverly Lake in the November gubernatorial race. Most indications are that Hunt was “nervously neutral” during the primary battle between Green and Stewart. , these officials since early last year in preparing for this program. Technical manuals have been sent to the Nation's 39.500 local governments (cities, counties, and townships) and Bureau staff people have conducted workshops for local officials.” In late April and early May detailed instruction booklets and packages of census maps were sent to the highest elected official of each of the nation’s 39.500 cities, counties, and townships. The officials will use these materials as a basis for summarizing their own population and housing unit estimates so that they can be compared with the Census Bureau’s counts. Most local governments will receive these counts this month. “The local Review Program is a massive undertaking which has not been attempted formally in any previous census," Barabba said. “While its success will ultimately depend on the cooperation of local officials, the Census Bureau is committed to reviewing potential problems uncovered by the local officials’ reviews of our counts.“In order for the Bureau to review the areas where there are problems, detailed supportive evidence must be provided to the Bureau by the local governments. This documentation will be required before any detailed rechecking can be done. It will not be possible for the Bureau to recheck an area solely on a personal feeling that a count is too low or too high.”Among the types of evidence local officials are expected to use to support their estimates are: - Residential Building and demolition permits,- Residential Utility (electricity, telephone, water) connections,- Aerial photos, field surveys, and land-use maps, and- Tax assessor records. The local governments will have an average of four weeks to get ready for the review and two weeks to comment on the Bureau's counts. The temporary census offices will remain open up to six weeks in order to complete the checking of these local comments. During the last census In 1970, some local government complaints about the counts could not be investigated fully because local governments often did not have clear evidence of alleged mistakes, and the concerns were raised after the temporary census offices had already closed.Local officials are vitally concerned with the accuracy of the census of their communities for several reasons; - Congressional apportionment is based on the census under the Constitution (Articlel,Section2). In the last several decades, courts have ruled that election districts for State and local representation must be based on the one-person, one-vote principle. Census statistics provide the basis for redrawing these State and Hical elec toral district boundaries. - The importance of census results to State and local government budgets has grown in recent years. Over 100 Federal government aid programs-including the general revenue sharing program- use (in whole or in part) census statistics as the basis for distribution of approximately $50 billion a year to State and local governments. An accurate census count is essential for a fair distribution of these funds on the basis of population and other factors.- Census statistlcs-particularly those for small geographic areas such as neighborhoods, census tracts, and city blocks-play a vital role in State and local government planning activities. Community improvements such as new water and sewer lines, schools, health clinics, child care centers, mass transit systems, senior citizen centers, and policeand firesta tions often are planned on the basis of census data.Following completion of the local review process this summer, the temporary District Offices will complete their work and begin closing. Official preliminary population and housing results will be released at that time. Following the processing of census questionnaires, official final results are scheduled to be released on a State-by- State basis beginning this fall. •tRniMHlMMMiMSMMSRMmMMMmS I Y a d k i n V a l l e y I The King Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King on Sunday with 60 people to enjoy the lunch and fellowship together. Mrs. Maude Hauser was not able to attend. Jesse, Ted and Rob were the three children of Granny King able to attend.Randy Riddle and sons Lee and Eric left Friday from Greensboro Airport to return back to England from a visit here with parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. “Toots" Riddle on Yadkin Valley Church Road.Mrs. Agnes Jarvis has returned to her home from the Hospital. She was not doing so good over the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Henryi McBride on Sunday. "Nothing under tne sun is ever accidental." G. E. Lessing peeplefest BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL I J U L Y 5 t h & 6 t h DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR GROUNDS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINABLUEGRASS FESTIVALUP „ _______COMPETING FOR *1,200 IN PRIZES RAIN OR SHINE •COVERED GRANDSTAND •COVERED BANDSTAND •PARKING THRU GATE 5 •GOOD FOOD •NO ALCOHOL* GATE OPENS JULY 5th 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. JULYGth 1p.m. til 10 p.m. Admission '6.00 per day Children ufjder 12 FREE accompanied by an adult FOR BAND REGISTRATION AND CAMPING RESERVATIONS CALLPITTS PRODUCTIONS (919) 788-5262 LEAVE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER Now thru P IT T S B U R G H P a i n t s S u n - P r o o f ' H O U S E P A I N T S A L E July 15th O u r Finest Quality House Paints at Inflation Fighter Savings! I s l / LATEX SEM I-GLOSS NOW O N LY * 1 1 1 = White and ready-mixed colors only Cusiom colors siiQhfly higher Save S5.47off reg. price proof Acrylic ^Ml.QLOBs EXTERIOB MIXING BASt N Mildew resistant on paint film. Weather resistant. Dries to a semi-gloss stieen. Use on both siding and trim. LATEX FLA T NOW O N LY * 1 1 Whife and ready-mixed colors only Custom colors slightly higher Save $4.50 off reg. price “Ne gallon / 3.786 t 5'‘*iPRooF-OilType , l^ouse& Trim P^'’’ I MIXING PASItl COlD"‘ Mildew resistant on paint Him. Formulated to weather the weather! One finish for both siding and trim. T l SUN.,’’"OOF A crylic Latex ^ 5 ? o ^ s e Paint ^^■6 W h it e Jü îju ite iiM iW lj Mildew resistant on paint film.Has buill-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists cracking and peeling. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2187 Carter-West Vows Spoken In Saturday Ceremony DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1980 - SB Miss Melanie Diane Carter and William Lee West were united in marriage Saturday June 2Ist, at Turrentine Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Clyde Yates officiated at the doublering candlelight ceremony.Miss Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Mr. West is the son of Mrs. Clara S. West of Rt. 1, Mocksville and the late Mr. Roy Lee West.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin- backed crepe with Queen Anne neckline, lace bodice and tapered sleeves which was made by Mrs. Jane Barnhardt of Fork. Her bridal bouquet was of mixed summer flowers and babies' breath. Mrs. Tommy Carter of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue crepe with silk organza overlay. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers.Terry West served his brother as best man. Ushers were Frank Carter and Tommy Carter, brothers of the bride, Jimm Dwiggins and Johnny wilson.A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Anderson, organist, Mildred James and Joe Long, soloists.Miss Donna Wilson presided at the guest register and Miss Deanna Dyson, cousin of the bride, presented scrolls to the honored guests. The bride’s mother’s gown was of mint green crepe and the bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of pink qiana.Mrs. Ann Dyson, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. RECEPTIONImmediately following the ccremony, in Ihe church fellowship hall, Mr. and Mrs. Carter were hosts to a reception for the wedding party and guests. The refreshment table was covered with a lilac cloth and lace overlay, centered with an arrangement of silk flowers flanked by lighted lilac candles. At one end was a three tiered heart- shaped wedding cake, made by Mrs. Pat Gobble of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and a crystal punch bowl at the other. The guests were served heartshaped finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, and wedding cake.Assisting Mrs. Alice Barnette in serving were Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggings, Mrs. Anne Cartner, and Mrs. Delanie Brown.Good byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Rt. 5 Mocksville.REHEARSAL DINNERBefore the rehearsal Friday evening, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Clara West entertained the wedding party with a buffet dinner. They were served baked ham, potatoe salad, fresh green beans and corn, sweet potatoe casserole, pickles, rolls and pound cake.The fellowship hall of the church was decorated with mixed summer flowers and candles. Assisting Mrs. West were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon, Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Virginia Walton of High Point. At this time Miss Carter and Mr. West chose to give their attendants a gift. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the Cnrter-Wesl wedding were; Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter, Mrs. Dreisa Lefler and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beck and Amanda, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barringer of Granite Quarry, Mr. and Mrs. O.T. McCuiston of Ker nersville. Naylor-Hendrix Vows Spoken In Sunday Ceremony Riddle - Lyday Mr. and Mrs. Vestal G. Riddle of Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicky Lynn, to Russell (Rusty) Lyday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lyday of Bryson City, N.C.The bride elect is a graduate of Davie High School; and attended Meredith College. She is self employed as owner of Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Mr. Lyday is a graduate of N.C. State at Raleigh, N.C. and is District Con servationist assisting Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The wedding is planned for August 2, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Miss Melanie Jo Naylor and Rick Hendrix were married at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mocksivlle. The Reverend Charles E. Bullock officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. John Carman, organist; Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; and the Reverend James T. Lochridge, Jr., soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Naylor, Country Lane, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Belva Hendrbt, Clemmons and Ray Hendrix, Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and organza, a-line skirt, pleated front panels. Queen Ann neckline, long bishop sleeves, trimmed in baby seed pearls with chapel length train. Her head piece was a Juliet cap of chantilly lace with a fingertip mantilla trimmed in baby seed pearls to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies, baby’s breath, apricot and mint green miniature carnations that matched the flowers of the at tendants.Mrs. Mike Johnson of Mocksville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Hendrbc of Winston Salem, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Melynna Johnson of Siler City; Miss Mary Gillispie of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Garry Nolan of Weaverville, North Carolina.The attendants wore gowns of apricot qiana with chiffon capelets. The halter- type dresses featured a crossed empire bodice and front wrap street-length skirt. Floor length coordinating skirts were worn underneath to give a doubletier effect.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Andy and James Naylor and the bridegroom’s brothers, David Hendrix of Charlotte, N.C. and Barry Hendrix of Mocksville.Miss Jane Keller and Miss Beth Naylor assisted at the registers. The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College and is employed by Davie County Schools. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now employed by Hendricks Furniture, Mocksville.The couple will live at 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville. RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin greeted the guests. Assisting in serving were Miss Debra Potts, Miss Sheila Presnell, Miss Virginia Reavis, and Mrs. Tom Chaffin all of Mocksville. Also assisting were Misses Kim and Kerrie Hooten, Dunn, N.C. and Misses Melissa and Jeanie -MRS. JRICK.HENDRIX . . .was Melanie Jo Naylor Marklin and Miss Jean Nichols of Mocksville.The hall was decorated with beautiful roses grown in the garden of J.A. Foster. Miss Naylor and Mr. Hendrix were honored at a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following their rehearsal Saturday evening.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bill Fender and Mrs. J.A. Foster. Beautiful red roses were featured with the patriotic color scheme.The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEONOn Saturday, prior to the wedding, Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mrs. Johnny Naylor, and Mrs. Leo Cozart were hostesses at a luncheon given at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem.Among the guests were the brides’s mother, Mrs. Jack Naylor; grand mothers, Mrs. Lucy Holcombe, Siler City and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mocksville. Also in attendance were the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Belva Hendrix, Clemmons; grandmothers, Mrs. Dan Stokes, Mocksville and Mrs. Mattie Hendrix, Winston- Salem; and aunt of the bride, Mrs. Burton Johnson of Siler City.The bride was presented with a corsage of miniature white mums.The table was centered with a beautiful arangement of white shasta daisies and snapdragons. Each guest was given a favor which included the poem “Love One Another” encircled by a white gold wedding band. A salad course meal was enjoyed by the sixteen guests in attendance.The bride was presented a bedspread and matching drapes of her choosing as a hostess gift. A r o u n d A b o u t ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN LOUISBURG Rev. F.D. Johnson, Jr. and John C. Smoot attended a Men’s Council workshop Saturday, in Louisburg, N.C.MARYLAND VISITORS Mrs. Gwendolyn Alexander and daughter Lori of Hyattsville, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Fannie McCallum. Lori remained with her grandmother for the summer VISITING GRANDPARENTS THIS WEEK Brent Call of Gastonia, N.C. is spending several days with his grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call at their home on the Yadkinville Road. Shower, Dinner Honors Bridal Couple event, with the Jurneys, were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harrison of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harmon of Winston-Salem, all uncles and aunts of the bride-elect.Miss Feimster was presented a corsage of daisies, from the hosts, to complement her costume. Dining tables were covered with white linens and centered with baskets of mixed flowers. Places for the engaged couple were marked with a miniature cross-stitch wedding sampler. The couple was remembered with a gift of furniture. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Feimster and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, parents of the bridal couple, with Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Daniels, brother-in-law and sister of the prospective bridegroom. Plans are being completed for the Feimster-Lewis wedding which is scheduled for July 12 at Harmony United Methodist Church. Miss Pamela Feimster who will be married to Alan E. Lewis of Route 1 Harmony, at 3 p.m. July 12, was en tertained at a prenuptial shower Friday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church fellowship hall.Hostesses for the bridal event were Mrs. Bill Anderson, Mrs. Otis Snow, Mrs. Charlie McHanon, Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mrs. Clayton Cartner, Mrs. Jerry Campbell and Mrs. Duke York.Approximately 40 guests, including the engaged couple’s mothers, Mrs. Jimmy Feimster and Mrs. James E. Lewis, both of Route 1, Harmony, were welcomed as special guests.Miss Feimster was lovely in a white suit and received a corsage of red silk roses form her hostesses upon arrival. They each also added their separate gifts to the shower of packages from the guests.The refreshment table was spread with pink overlaid in white lace, in dicative of the bride-elect’s chosen colors for her wedding. Mixed summer flowers centered the table where the guests were served cake squares, sausage balls, nuts and punch.STEAK DINNER Miss Pamela Feimster and Alan Lewis were entertained at a steak dinner party Sunday evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jurney, 1350 Knox St. Associate hosts for the prenuptial Kathy Trivette Honored At ShowerMiss Kathy Trivette, bride-elect of John Richard Owings (Ricky), was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Ethel Grimes.The shower was hosted by Mrs. Ethel Grimes, Mrs. Patsy RaUedge. and Miss Hilda Trivette. The hosts presented Kathy with a corsage of kitchen gadgeU upon her arrival.There were several out of town guests attending the occasion. Kathy’s mother and sisters were also present. About thirty guests attended the shower.The bride-elect received an array of household gifts.After the gifts were opened, the guests were served cake squares, peanuts, pickles, and punch. The table was decorated with candles and a spring flower arrangement.The couple are to be married June, twenty-eight, at four o’clock at Edgewood Baptist Church. San MarlooSan Marino, the world's oldest republic, is named afler Marinus, a stonecutter who founded Ihe 23-square- mile nation in northeastern Italy in A.D. sot, the National Geographic Society uyt. Births The Rev. and Mrs. Alton Fitzgerald of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. announce the birth of ason, Joseph Barclay, at Davie County Hospital on June 20, 1B80.At birth, the infant boy weighed 7 lbs. 5 'f i OZS. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Davidson.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. J.B. Fitzgerald.The Fitzgeralds also have two other sons. Mr. and Mrs. William G.Lowdermilk, Jr. of 494 Gwynn Street, MocksviUe, proudly announce the birth of their first child, William G. Lowdermilk, III. Born June 20, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, the baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20>/^ inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach, Sr.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lowdermilk, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. WiUiams of Route 4, Box 257, MoeksvUle, N.C. an nounce the birth of a daughter, Anya Le' Trice , June 20, 19B0 at Oavie County HospiUl.Al birth, the baby giri weighed 7 lbs. 15>^ ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparent is Inez Mayfield of MocksviUe.Paternal grandparenU are Frances Williams of MocksviUe and Jasper M. WiUiam. Sr. of St. Pete. Fla. The Williams have three other children, two boys and one girl. \ B E F O R E Y O U S A Y G O O D B Y E T O V O U R M O N E Y , S A Y H E L L a W Pay-By-Phone ke e p s you in to u ch w ith yo u r bili-p aying m oney. It's not easy saying, goodbye lo money, even when it goes to pay those essential monthly bills. 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To pul Pay-By- Phone to work for you right away, drop by one of First Federal's convenient locations. Plaaaa aand ma mora Information on how to kaap In toueh with my monay by uaing Pay*ByPhona. Name Address ' .Zip, Phone. FIRST I^ERAL SAVINGS Main Of flee: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Office»: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 Soulh Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Slreel PMyi 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 MRS. KENNETH BLAINE BURTON JR... .was Beverly Jane Brown Burton-Brown Vows Are Spoken Beverly Jane Brown and Kenneth Blaine Burton, Jr. were married Sun day, June 22 at three o’clock at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Officiating ministers were Reverend Paul Conrad of Winston-Salem and Reverend Lee Whitlock of Cooleemee.A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrbc, organist; and Miss Becky Hall of Statesville, soloist. Miss Judy Ward of Atlanta, Georgia presided at the guest register.Given in marriage by her maternal uncle, Mr. David F. Hancock, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon with a fitted bodice featuring a sleeveless overlay of Alencon lace cut on the bias. The gown draped softly as the skirt extended into a chapel length train. To complete the ensemble the bride wore a fihgertip mantilla of bridal illusion bordered by Alencon lace appliques. She carried a silk bouquet of white orchids, white and pink roses, lilies, stephanotis, and baby’s breath.Miss Tina Conrad of Winston-Salem served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Velda B. Shoaf of MocksviUe, sister of the bride; Miss Gina Burton of Advance, sister of the groom; and Mrs. 3haron Glass of Cooleemee.They wore rose formal gowns of soft knit accented with a gather^ hourglass bodice with a matching softly draping cape. Their flowers were arm bouquets of silk lilies that blended with their gowns.Larry Vogler of Advance served as his nephew’s best man. Ushers were Dickie Vogler of Advance, Phil Shumate of North Wilkesboro, and Pete Goddard of Hickory.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brown of Mocksville ana the late Walter C. Brown. She Is a recent graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lynda V. Burton of Advance and Mr. Kenneth B. Burton, Sr. of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He is a graduate of Lenoir- Rhyne College and is employed by Wachovia Corporation in Winston- Salem.The couple will reside in Winston- Salem.CAKE CUTTINGMr. and Mrs. David F. Hancock and Misses Ruby and Gladys Hancock, maternal uncle and aunts of the bride, honored the couple with a cake cutting at Mr. Hancock’s home on Saturday night after the rehearsal.The bride’s table was covered with a white cut-linen chrysanthemum design cloth. An arrangement of fresh cut flowers in pink and white centered the table.Refreshments consisted of a threetiered wedding cake, ham and cheese rolls, cheese straws, fresh fruit in a watermelon basket, nuts, mints, pickles, and pink bridal punch.Assisting in serving were Miss Ruby Hancock, Miss Gladys Hancock, and Miss Debra Brooks, all of Mocksville.Guests included the wedding party, the couple’s close friends and relatives. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and Mrs. Margie Cozart, both of MocksviUe, honored the bride, her mother, the groom’s mother, and the bridesmaids at a formal luncheon on Saturday, June 14.The bride chose to present her at tendants with their gifts at this time. MRS. DAVID M ARK JOHNSON .. .was Karen Denise Cheek Cheek-Johnson Vows Spoken Around About SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Vallie CampbeU of StatesviUe, N.C. spent from Friday untU Sunday evening with her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at Uieir home on Greenwood Avenue.ASHEVILLE VISITOR John Hendren, Jr. of Asheville, N.C., is visiting his father, John Hendren, Sr. of Milling Road; and his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Taylor of Park Avenue. Last week the three of them enjoyed several days vacationing at Cherry Grove Beach. STATIONED IN GUAM Navy Ensign Hal 0. Monsees, son of Harry A. and Betty A. Monsees of 968 Mumford Drive, MocksvUIe, N.C. has reported for duty wiUi Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron Three, Naval Air StaUon, Agana, Guam. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1978 graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C., wiUi a bachelor of science degree, he joined the Navy in June 1978. SPEND A MONTH IN ILLINOIS James Ladd of 601 North has just returned from a month's visit in Burwin, Illinois. While there he spent time with his children and some friends. ON DEAN’LISTSherry Ann Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Angell of MocksviUe has been named to the dean’s list for Uie spring semester at Meredith College Dr. Allen Burris, vice president and dean of Uie college, has announced. For a student to be named to the dean’s list at MerediUi. she must have a semester grade average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed aU courses taken at MerediUi. Miss Karen Denise Cheek became the bride of David Mark Johnson on Saturday, June 14 in a 3 o’clock ceremony at Race Street United Methodist Church in Statesville. Rev. Ricky Anderson, cousin of the bride, united the couple in marriage. Musicians were Mrs. Colin Davis, organist; Mrs. Sue McLain, pianist; Jeff and Colin Davis, trumpeters; and Mrs. Jayne Petrea soloist. Mrs. Ricky Anderson presided at the guest register. Rice bags, wedding scrolls and bulletins were distributed by the groomsmen. The church was decorated with spiral :andelabras with ivy running through them, a big centerpiece on the main alter, two brass floor baskets and running ivy was used throughout the church. AU the flower arrangements consisted of gypsophUa, carnations, mums, daisies, roses and babies’ breath. Acolytes were Carl and Eric Anderson, cousins of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father and brother, wore a formal gown of chanUlly lace and sheer organza fashioned with a Queen Anne neckUne, set in a pearled lace bodice, bishop sleeves and the three-Uered lace A-line skirt which extends into a chapel lengUi train. She chose a double-Uered cathedral length veil of illusion, edged in match lace, caught to a bandeau of lace an miniature siUi orange blossoms. Her cascading bouquet consisted of sweetheart roses, gypsophilla, feaUiered carnaUons, shasta daisies, and baby’s breath showered wiUi white ribbons Ued in love knots.The bridal attendants wore rainbow colored gowns. Mrs. Wayne Boger of MocksvUIe and Miss Barbara Cheek of Marathon, Fla. served as matron and maid of honor respectively for their sister's wedding. Their gowns of charmeus were designed with spaghetti straps, A-Une skirts and topped with floral chiffon caplets. Mrs. Boger, at tired in lavender, carried a single white mum and wore a white picture hat dressed in lavender ribbons. The maid of honor. Miss Barbara Cheek, was dressed in mint green and the bridesmaids - Miss Sherry Cheek of Mocksville in pink, Mrs. Larry SetUe of MocksviUe in blue, Mrs. Larry Johnson of Statesville in peach. Miss Joan Elam of StatesvUle in yeUow. They aU carried white mums and wore picture hats accented in ribbon to match Uieir dresses. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Carol Lewallen of StatesvUle and Mrs. Jayne Petrea of SaUsbury. Miss Angela Boger, neice of the bride was flower girl, John nephew of the Misalignment (subluxation) ol the vertebrae can occur trom a variety ot causes, many of wliich can be ^ork related. One need not be involved in physical labor to experience a mechanical imbalance of the spine. Emotional stress as well as your "Work Posture" can t)e a factor. When misaHgnment occurs. It can cause pressure on spmal nerves and aggravate the entire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, itritabilily. constipation or any number of maladies can be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition, A ttmrougti physical examination, should include a chiro practic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. It indicated, chiropractic adjustment can elimmate pressure on spinal nerves and help normalize related structures, providing needed relief. 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 D avie C liiro p ra ctic H eo ith C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street__________Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2512 Gospel Sing At Bethel A gospel singing will be held at BeUiel United MeUiocUst church, Sunday. June 29. at 7:30 p,m. Buren Hull and The Gospel Band of Sparta. N.C. wUI be featured singers.The public is invited to attend. Singing At Bear Creek A Sunday night singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist church., June 29Ui, at 7:30 p.m. Guest singers wiU be The Witnesses from East Bend. The public is invited to attend. Chicken EatersOn Ihe average, an American ate about one-half pound of chicken a year forty years ago. Today he eals 37 pounds a year. MRS. TERR Y R A Y COOK .. .was Jan Joyce Lawson Lawson-Cook Vows Are Spoken bride served as ringbearer. James D. Douglas of StatesviUe at tended the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Larry Johnson of Statesville, Ray Cheek of MaraUion, Fla, Bill Johnson of Statesville, Wayne Boger of MocksviUe, Neal Johnson of StatesvUle, For her daughter’s wedding Mrs, Cheek selected a pink formal gown and Mrs, Johnson was attired in a blue formal gown. Each added matching accessories and were remembered with corsages of white carnations. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Cheek of Marathon, Fla. She is a 1978 graduate of Marathon High School and is completing her studies at MitcheU Community College in StatesvUle.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AUred WUliam Johnson of Rt. 11, Statesville, He is a 1976 graduate of NorUi IredeU High School and a 1978 graduate of WiUces Community College in Wilkesboro,Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina Mountains and GaUinburg, Tenn., the couple wiU reside on Rt. 11, Snow Creek Church Road. REHEARSAL DINNER On June 13 at 6 o’clock p.m. a rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs, A,W, Johnson and the groom's grandmother, Mrs, J,P, Pharr, A buffet style dinner was served to the SO guests attending the dinner. The menu consisted of baked ham, chicken salad, corn, orange salad, broccolli casserole, potatoes, and a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, light rolls, heavenly hash dessert, coffee, tea and punch. At this Ume the groom chose to present his gifts to his attendants which were dresser valets. RECEPTION FoUowing Uie wedding ceremony a recepUon was hosted by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Cheek, Refreshments consisted of a five- Uered cake decorated with roses of pink, yellow, blue, and peach and white wedding bells. Nuts, cheese biscuits, pink and green mints and green punch were served to the guests. It was catered by Mrs, OUie Ward, Serving at the recepUon was Mrs, Darlene Page, Mrs, Vickie Page and Mrs, Jucy Anderson. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON A bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Karen Cheek and her attendants was held Saturday, June 7 at the home of Mrs. Phil McLain. Chipley Ford Road, Route 5, Statesville. Mrs. Sue McLain assisted her daughter-in-law in hostess duUes.The bride-elect wore a plum colored, sheer summer dress enhanced with a full skirt and she was presented a white geranium plant, in lieu of a corsage. Miss Cheek was also remembered with a handmade cover of 100 percent linen. The tables were decorated with arrangements of fresh magnolia blooms which were provided by Mrs, J.A, McLain. There were also fresh arrangements of acuba Uiroughout the house which were provided by Mrs. McLain. The menu consisted of ham, potato salad, green beans, corn, rolls, and chocolate dream pie.Among the honor guests were Mrs. Bobby Cheek of MaraUion, Fla, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs, A,W, Johnson, of Statesville moUier of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs, J,0, Pharr of Statesville, grandmother of the prospecUve bridegroom.Others attending were Mrs, Wayne Boger oi Mocksville and Miss Barbara Cheek of Marathon, Fla, Matron and maid of honor, respectively. Mrs, Larry Johnson and Miss Jean Elam, both of Statesville who were Uie bridesmaids in Uie wedding. Miss Sherry Cheek and Mrs. Larry Settle, both of MocksviUe, were unable to attend Uie event. Miss Cheek chose the occasion to present her attendants 14 karat gold bracelets which Uiey wore in Uie wedding. In a candlelight service on Sunday, June 22nd, at 3:00 p,m, at First Presbyterian Church in PUot Mountain, Jan Joyce Lawson and Terry Ray Cook were united in marriage. The Reverend Lester Sheppard performed the ceremony before Uie Altar decorated with white gladiolas, white mums and blue carnations.Prior to the ceremony, a program of wedding music was presented by Wilson Smith, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory cleeny lace and organza, A high ruffled neckline bodice topped the semi-bouffant skirt, which extended into a chapel train. The long sleeves ended with a flounce. Her headdress was a picture hat of cleeny lace. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, pom poms, blue carnaUons, staUce and babies' breath with blue and candlelight streamers. Debbie Creed of PUot Mountain was her Maid of Honor. She wore a long blouson bodice gown of blue qiana and carried two long stemmed blue car naUons and fern with blue and white ribbon streamers, Sherri Sechrist, cousin of the bride of King and Teresa Ward, sister of the groom of MocksviUe were bridesmaids. Their gowns were the same as the honor attendant's and they carried a single long stemmed blue carnation with blue and white streamers. Sam Cook of MocksvUIe served his son as best man. Ushers were Randy Joyce, brother of the bride, of PUot Mountain, and Tony Cook, brother of the groom, of MocksviUe. Mrs. Judy Chiton, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Jerry Joyce of Pilot Mountain and Jo Ann Jessup of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of East Surry High School and Birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of Route 1, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their second child, a son, Michael Blake, born Tuesday, June 17, at For syUi Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C.At birUi he weighed 9 lbs. iVi ozs. and was 22>/ii inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Route 6, Mocksville. Blake also has a big sister, Shanda Leree. who is almost 3 years old. WastebasketsCoal the bottom of your wastebaskets with a polishing wax and continue waxing up the sides. This wiU not only prevent damp and sUcky objects from adhering to it but will prevent Uie container from rusting. is employed at R.J, Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cook of MocksviUe, N.C, He ts a graduate of Davie County High School and Gupton-Jones CoUege of Mortuary Science in AUanta, Ga, He is employed at Cox Funeral Home in Pilot Mountain, Immediately following Uie ceremony, the couple was honored wilh a recepUon in Uie church fellowship haU, given by Sharon Grubbs of Winston-Salem. The table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of white daisies, pom poms and carnations wilh staUce and babies' breath. The traditional wedding punch, along wiUi cake, nuts, finger sandwiches, and mints were served the wedding guests after the bride and groom cut the cake.After a wedding trip Uie couple wUl be at home on Route 2, Pinnacle, N.C. 27043, Burgess-Hendricks Mr. and Mrs, J.T. Burgess of King, N.C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann. to Edward Gray Hendricks. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, E,G. Hendricks of Mocksville. N.C,Miss Burgess is a 1977 graduate of SouUi Stokes High School. She Is presenUy attending Guilford CoUege and is employed by CIBA-GEIGY Corp. Mr, Hendricks is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School; and a 1974 graduate ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. He is also employed by CIBA-Gelgy Corp. The wedding is planned for August 2. at II a.m. at Poplar Springs Church of Christ in King, N.C, Carter-Watts Vows Spoken In Virginia Trinity Tabernacle Virginia Beach, Virginia, was Uie setting Saturday at 7:30 p.m, for the wedding of Myrtis Hellard Carter and Richard Lee Roy WatU of Chesapeake, Virginia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Myrtie Hellard of Virginia Beach, Virginia formerly of Route 1 MocksvUIe and the late Tobe F, HeUard, The i bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F, Watts of Walnut Island, N.C. formerly of the Hague Towers of Norfolk Virginia,The bride was escorted by her son, Eric Paul Carter. She wore a formal gown of organza and lace designed.Ms. Sherry Chinn of Chesapeake, Virginia, was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Miss ChrisUne HeUard, niece of Uie bride. They wore formal gowns of Pink Satin wiUi brussels lace, , and carried pink roses and babies breath on fans.Bill Tuck of Bluefield, Virginia, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Chinn, son- in-law of Uie bridegroom and Charles Banks, nephew of the bridegroom.After a wedding trip to the mountains Uie couple will live in Chesapeake. Va. m Kevin J. Armbrecht, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES TH E RELOCATION OF HIS O FFIC E OF FAM ILY DEN TISTRY TO 938 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA - BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL - NEW PHONE NUMBER 704 634-6291 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 2b. 1980 7B MRS. DANNY R A Y POOLE •vas Darle..was Darwne Linette Holman # Holman-Poole Vows Spoken Miss Darlene Linette Holman of East Bend, N.C., and Danny Ray Poole of Winston-Salem, N.C. were married Saturday, June 21, in a five o’clock ceremony at Gast Bend Evangelical Methodist Church, with the Rev. Glenn Smitherman and the Rev. Ora Evans officiating.Wedding musicians were Terry Davis, pianist; and soloists, Darlene Holman and Linda Taylor.' The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of taffeta and chantilly lace, which was designed with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist and bishop sleeves. The A-line full skirt was trimmed with bi-ruffled chantilly lace with an attached chapel train. She wore a waltz-length mantilla of silk Ulusibn with appliques and lace trim. Her cascade bouquet was of blue pom poms and white rosebuds with baby’s breath.Miss Debbie Holman of East Bend, N.C. was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janie Poole, bridegroom’s sister, of Advance, Judy B. Speer of East Bend, Cindy Cook of Dobson and Tammy Grey of Winston- Salem. They wore long dresses of blue polyester knit designed with a scooped neckline and an elasticized waist that formed a blouson look. Their hats were wide-brimmed in shades of blue with matching streamers; and they carried nosegays of blue and white pom poms. Albert M. Poole served his son as best \ man. Ushers were Michael Seamon of High Point, Tim Allen of Mocksville, Charles Markland and Doug Markland, both of Advance, N.C.The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.P, (Johnny) Holman of Route 1, East Miss Johnson Honored At Bridal Shower Winona Harriet Johnson who will marry Carl Alexander McCullough July 5 at Memorial Presbyterian Church, I Charlotte, N.C. was honored Friday ' night with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the fellowship hall of the Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church. Hostess for the 18 guests were the United Presbyterian Womens Organization. Special guest was Mrs. Harriet Johnson, mother of the honoree.Refreshments consisted of assorted sandwiches, mints, peanuts, cake and lime punch. The bride-elect received many lovely items. Out of town guests were Mrs. I Gwendolyn Alexander and daughter Lori of Hyattsville, Md. Bend, N.C. She is a 1975 graduate of Forbush High School and attended Surry Community College. She is employed by Hunter Publishing Company.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Poole of Route 3, Advance, N.C. He is a 1969 graduate of Oavie High School; and attended UNC at Chapel Hill, N.C. He is also employed by Hunter Publishing Company.After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holman entertained the wedding party, family and out of town friends with a cake cutting, Friday evening following the couple’s wedding rehearsal, at East Bend Fire Station.The refreshment table was covered with a blue and white cloth and centered with an arragnement of blue, yellow and white mixed fresh flowers with lighted blue tapers. Rojas-Mclntyre Sr. Hermenegido Ayala Vilar y and Sra. Josefa Rojas Solares of Santa Cruz, Bolivia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria' Betty Ayala Rojas to James Andrew McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Mocksville. Miss Ayala Rojas is a Spanish instructor at Appalachian State University and will receive her masters degree in music in August. She received her A.B. degree in music from San Adnreas College in La Paz, Bolivia, and is a well- known music composer, recording and concert artist in Bolivia.Mr. McIntyre is a senior at Appalachian State University majoring in Foreign languages. He is a member of Phi Kappa Pi, an international honorary organization for foreign language majors. Mr. McIntyre has done foreign study and travel in Europe and &uth America.The wedding date has been set for August 16 in Mocksville. Kristin Beth Marklan Weds Raymond T. Howard Kristin Beth Markland of Glendare Drive and Raymond Thomas Howard of Broadmoor Lane were married at 4 p.m.Saturday in Fairview Moravian Church.The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin officiated. The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and works for McLean Trucking Co. Mr. and Mrs.Dixon Roberts of Kinamon Road are her stepfather and mother. Mr. and Mrs.Bill E. Markland of Advance are her father and stepmother. Howard attended Forsyth Technical Institute and works for Ray Howard Associates. He is an Army veteran. He is the son of Mrs. Clara J. Howard of Advance and the late Willie T. Howard. Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Betsy Williams of Greensboro, and Dea Jones. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Deborah Glass of Washington, D.C., Vicky Pruitt and Freida Nance.Leonard Gregory of Advance was best man. Ushers were Howard’s brothers, James Howard of Advance and Clegg The couple will live at 4265 Stonehenge MRS. RAYMOND T. HOWARD Lane, Winston-Salem. i Melissa Dawn Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meadows of Clemmons, N.C. celebrated her second bir thday, Saturday, June 7, with a party at her home. Refreshments served con sisted of Winnie The Pooh birthday cake and homemade strawberry Ice cream. Guests Included family members, friends and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cassidy of Mocksville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Rome Meadows of Win ston-Salem; and a great grandfather, Jim Hayes of Clemmons. Melissa was 2, June 18. Her party was held early because of a beach trip to Myrtle Beach, 6 r* Around And About ON DEAN’S LISTLarry Wayne Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Mocksville, has been named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, North Carolina. To receive this honor, a student must amintain at least a B-plus average with a minimum of twelve hours of credit in the semester. Larry is a rising senior at Pfeiffer, majoring in Music Education. ON DEAN’S LIST AT PFEIFFER Patti Jean Eller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Eller of Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, North Carolina. To receive this honor, a student must maintain at least a B-plus average with a minimum of twleve hours of credit in the semester. Patti graduated from Pfeiffer May 1980 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry-Pre-Medical. Swivel Desk Chair V a lu e s *6900 M a r t h a J e r o m e Jewelry Box V a lu e s *4900 J u d y A n d e r s o n Brass Champaign Bucket V a lu e s •3 r o E s t e l l e S m it h « ,/ie ca m e (iu u n g ou> '.O iant/ (/ ie u in ff tn out nettt /<icu/uni u t //J.i., K u in >'/'/■ (t/u /u if u / to ffoti in (A f fu tu i f . c Traóitionai Living. Inc >960 IM PRESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. TIM B ER PEG Youf style ol living is enhanced by Ihe classic traditionalism ol Post & Beam construction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together in the beautiful understatement ol natural wood Your appreciation lor Timberpeg s style, quality and energy elliciency will grow through the years and will be shared by everyone who enters your Timberpeg Post & Beam home To put yourself In the picture, send us SS.OO for our colorlul portfolio of Post & Beam Hornet. LEISURE LIVING, INC. P.0.Bo>2<0 Stale Rd.,N.C. BUSINESS HOURS: 9:00 PHONE: 9I9/874'2I08 5:00 A FTER HOURS: 919/83S-7818 OR 919/366-2336 MRS. MARKSTEPHENHOy/ELL .. .was Monica Rei'.enee Smith Smith-Howell Vows Are Spoken Miss Monica Renee Smith and Mark Stephen Howell were married at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 21, in Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Larry Staples officiated.A program of wedding music was presented by Jeff Boger, organist; and Cindy Howell, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of organza and chantilance which featured a Queen Anne neckline and long full sleeves with a natural waistline. To complete the ensemble, she wore a waltz length veil of white bridal illusion attached to a Buckram cap and edged in chantilly lace. Sue Cole of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Ronda White of Advance, N.C., and Renee Stoneman of Mocksville. They wore formal gowns of yellow qiana and white picture book hats with matching yellow satin ribbons. They carried two long stemmed yellow roses.Miss Casey Smith of Mt. Holly, N.C. was flower girl.Best man was the bridegroom’s father, J.C. Howell. Ushers were Michael Howell, bridegroom’s brother of St. Charles, Missouri; and Tim Smith, bride's brother of Advance, N.C. The bride attends Forsyth Technical Institute. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Smith of Advance.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell of Route 6, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High Scholl and works for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.After a trip to Cherry Grove Beach, the couple will be at home at Mocksvilla Apartments in MocksviUe. CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith, the bride’s parents, entertained the bridal couple, wedding party, friends and out of town guests with a cake cutting at 8 p.m. at Union Chapel Methodist Church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth with a lace overlay. At one end was a 3 tiered wedding cake, and at the other a punch bowl filled with lime green punch. An arrangement of summer mixed flowers was used as a centerpiece.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Vada Beck, Mrs. Vicki Wilinson, Mrs. Lol« Felts and Mrs. Nora Smith. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Nora Smith. David Justin Hilton, son of Keith anO Crystal Hilton Rt. 3, Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday Monday June 16. A chocolate cake made by his mother was enjoyed by Justin, his brother. Josh and cousbi MystI Barber. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton, Rt. 4 Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.S. (Pete) Stewart, Rt. 3 Mocksville. Be Oven-Wise Don’t open the oven door while foods are being heated.The average "peek” caused the oven temperature to drop 25-75 degrees, according to NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists.An oven with a glass door is con venient for checking the progress of the food within or use a timer to tell you when the foods are cooked. T IM B E R P E G 8B - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2b, 1480 V o ic e O f V o lc a n o H e a r d I n T h e E a s t By Barbara S. MoffetLate on the night of May 18 research meteorologist Walter Hoecker heard the news that Mount St. Helens finally had made good on her threats.But several hours earlier--at 2:50 p.m. local time-in instrument that detects sound waves in Hoecker's Silver Spring, Md., office already had found out. In Uiree hours and 20 minutes the volcano's voice had crossed the United Slates.The instrument, a sensitive microbarograph, was developed by the U.S. Bureau of Standards to measure atomic bomb blasts, natural explosions, and weather phenomena. Hoecker and a co-worker, both employees of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, -operate the microbarograph as д hobby, mosUy using it to U-ack thunderstorms.But the waves Uiat Hoecker saw on the instrument when he went to work the next morning weren’t made by any Uiunderstorm. On the paper that runs constanUy under a pen were five irregulariUes, registered at five-minute intervals. Each irregularity represents a sound wave, Hoecker says, all caused by Uiat one mighty blast. “In a way it was a surprise that the blast was large enough to be recorded here,” he said.It was not a surprise to Dr. William Donn of Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory. Donn now estimates, based on sound waves, that the volcano's force was equal to 10 to 15 million tons of TNT-500 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.It took the sound waves 10 minutes longer to reach the sensitive microbarograph at Don's Palisades, N.V., laboratory. After studying the recorded waves, Donn and a colleague turned to the files to compare the volcano's energy with other explosions, including 20 years of nuclear tesUng.“Some volcanoes in the past have been much bigger than nuclear ex plosions,” Donn explained. “They're almost always at least equal to a killer- type of nuclear blast.”The scientists concluded Uiat Mount St. Helens’ eruption was indeed a big boom, bigger than most bombs that have been detonated by the United States and Uie Soviet Union. The energy it released compared precisely to a U.S. hydrogen bomb test on Bikini Island in Uie Pacific in 1954.it was not, however, the biggest blast ever created by a volcano. Thè erupUon of Indonesia’s Krakatau in 1883, for example, let loose Uie energy equivalent of 100 million tons of dynamite, according to Donn.Although Uie sound waves put out by Mount St. Helens probably traveled around the world, Donn said it is possible they skipped over people standing close by."If all Uie sound that broke out was directed to the north someone to Uie south might not have heard it at all,” he said. Davie Students Are Invited To Attend Law Seminar High school students from Davie County are invited to attend the Seventh Annual North Carolina Youth Seminar on Law, Leadership and Government in Chapel Hill from July 27 to August 1.The week-long seminar is designed to give young people opportuniUes to learn more about government and how to develop their own leadership skills. Resource people will include state of ficials, local government represen tatives, legislators, members of the press, professors and attorneys.All students who will be in grades 10, II, or 12 next fall are eligible to attend. Enrollment is limited to the first 150 students or register.The $54 regisU-aUon fee includes lodging for five nights in a dormitory and linens and towels furnished, the Sunday evening banquet, Thursday evening picnic, five lunches and in surance.For a registration form, write N.C. Youth Involvement Office, Suite 115, Howard Building, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Registration deadline is Friday, July 11.The seminar is sponsored by Uie State Youth Council, a component of Uie N.C. Department of AdministraUon's Youth Involvement Office and the N.C. In stitute of Government. < 4 j O O O F F P E R G A L L O N PUT IT OVER PAINTOIMI/IPTCii O V R C O K T GUARANTEED • WATER CLEAN-UP - DRIES FAST FOR PAINTED WOOD • HARDBOARD • STUCCO MASONRY • GALVANIZED METAL OWQAILON- 3.7«5UÎ£RS O lym p ic O vercoats The tough acrylic house paint that really beats the weather! Cleans up fast with soap and water. Hurry. Sale ends July 13th at Ihese Olympic Dealers: Specially marked gallons ol Overcoal* Ouls'de White and Late» Slam Dulside White and Oxiord Brown, not included m this offer J i i y f 6 ! l S ^ j A R A N C | . V irg in ia n W oodstoves 6 Inserts.................Reg.’SAS”..............?399®“ 2 Free Standing......Reg. w ........*399®“ 2 Free Standing.....Reg.’390“........?299®“ M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . Hours: 7:30 u.in. 5:00 p.m. Mon. Fii. T h e L a w Dying WiUioul A Will There is no legal requirement that everyone have a will. The laws of North Carolina provide who your heirs will be and how your property is to be divided among them if Uiere is no will. You might say Uiat the state makes a will for you.For example, if a person dies withopt a will, leaving a spouse and children, the surviving spouse would take everything if Uie estate is no more than $15,000.00. If it is more, the children would share in the estate.Another example would be a single person who dies without a wiU, survived by both parents and a sister. In this case, the parents would inherit all the property, and the sister would receive noUiing.Of course, a will could change these results, according to the desires of the person making the will.North Carolina public libraries have free pamphlets on the subject of wills, published by the Lawyers of North Carolina. Being A WitnessBeing a witness in a trial is one of the most important duties a citizen can fulfill in our system of justice. But prospective witnesses are sometimes apprehensive because they do not understand the rules they must abide by in court. There are a few basic rules of evidence that witnesses should be aware of, even though most of these rules have exceptions.Evidence that is irrelevant is not admissible. This means Uiat the evidence riiust be relates to the issues at the trial.“Hearsay” evidence that is not allowed. This is evidence that is not within the personal knowledge of the witness but was told to him by someone else .Witnesses should also be aware Uiat they most likely will be cross examined by the lawyer for the other party.Of course, these rules are designed to help ensure that the truth will be presented at Uie trial. 6 3 4 5 9 i 6 8:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m.6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 f m FO RU M Merrill Deal says.. ProbablyYorkil will miss the New York Times Best Sellers List, but a lot ol agricultural producers will find it profitable, if not exciting, reading. The Basic Principles of Insect Populatian, Suppression and Management, published by the USDA is described in rave reviews by ag experts as a virtual encyclopedia ol insect pest suppression and management. Although the e.'iO-page volume may oe too much for one sitting, it docs a very thorough job ol discussing various methods uf insect control, including biological agents, host plant resistant and tolerant plant varieties, use of chemicals cultural measures, insect attractants and olher methods. Since you probably won’t find it at a bookstore, you can order il for $10 from the Superin tendent of Documents, U-S Government Printing Office Washington, D. C. 20402. 333SriiAurySt. ModMHIte.NÆ. C A N A D A A MT. BAKER A G L A C IE ftP e M W A S H lN Q f O N А м т.й а ш и HteLENS A A MT. ADAMS \ ш т т т т щ ■ Р0Ы т / J шт ................., А мт. HOOD A м т.Jm È й È O N А т н п Ё е Ш Ё й $ fieWMBBRY CRATER А Ô R E Ô O N / TR!.-\iNGLES murk the volcanoes in or near the Cascade Range, the area shown in white. Solid triangles designate volcanoes that have erupted in the last 200 ¡ ears and still show signs of thermal activity. M o u n t a in - S iz e d T im e B o m b s W a it in g T o E x p lo d e I n T h e C a s c a d e R a n g e By Susan Loth Mount St. Helens may not be the only one to blow its stack.“AU of the Cascade volcanoes will erupt again,” says Dr. Richard Fiske, a volcanologist and director of the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History. “But when they will erupt is the question. TTiey’re all considered active.”Sometimes people mistakenly refer to a volcano as extinct when it's merely dormant, Fiske explained. “It's always difficult to know whether a volcano is dead,” he said. "Generally, if we look at it and it hasn’t erupted for hundreds of thousands of years or millions of years, somebody might pronounce it dead.“But many allegedly dead volcanoes have come back to life.”The Cascade Mountain Range of the western United States is peppered with volcanoes. Washington state’s Mount St. Helens and California's Lassen Peak, which erupted from 1914-21, are the only two that have exploded this century in the 48 contiguous states. But Mounts Baker, Rainier, Hood, and Shasta also have erupted in the last few hundred years. That’s a long time by human standards but not so long in the life of a volcano.There is evidence of heat inside all six of these volcanoes, as well as oUiers in the Cascades, according to Fiske.The hot sulphur spring at Mount Shasta, the steam vents at many volcanoes, and the hydrogen sulphide emissions at Mount Hood and Mount Adams are all examples of this thermal activity.Scientists haven’t yet come up with a crystal ball that can teU which volcanoes will explode and when. But they are getting better at the forecasts.In 1975 Dwight R. Crandell, Donal R. Mullineaux, and Meyer Rubin of the U.S. Geological Survey predicted that Mount St. Helens was the Cascade volcano most likely to reawaken from dormancy.“We had predicted Mount St. Helens would erupt within 100 years,” said Crandell. “But Uien we went out on a limb and said ‘before the end of the century.' ” Predicting a volcanos future is based largely on its past-what Crandell and his colleagues call Uie “geologically recent time” of Uie last 11,000 or 12,000 years.One reason they expected trouble from Mount St. Helens, for instance, is that it hasbeenUie most active and the most explosive of the Cascade volcanoes in the last 4,500 years. It's also the youngest-anoUier indicator that Uiere may be more eruptions ahead. Its last eruption before this spring was in 1857.For many years, USGS scientists have been studying evidence from old eruptions in or near the Cascades. By finding out what came out of the volcano, how often, and how far it traveled, Uiey have been able to map out the areas of the western United States most likely to be affected by lava flows, mudflows, flooding, and ashfall.The maps show Uiat eruptions similar to the largest in Uie last 12,000 years could endanger tens of thousands of people.A mudflow from Mount Rainier about 5,000 years ago covered more than 300 square kilometers of souUiern Puget Sound. Thousands of people live Uiere now in communities southeast of Tacoma, Wash. And flooding from a large eruption at Rainier could reach as far north as Seattle. Oregon's Mount Hood has been better behaved than Rainier or St. Helens in Uie last 15,000 years. But it could send mudflows and floods into some communities east of PorUand.Most communities are far enough away from the Cascades Uiat only an unusually large mudflow or flood could reach them. But three towns at the base of California's Mount Shasta could be demolished by even a small erupUon, USGS scientists said. In a chapter of the 1979 book “ Volcanic Activity and Human Ecology," CrandeU, MuUineaux, and their colleague C. Dan Miller urged people to pay more attention to volcanoes. Parts of the West, they wrote, “face a progressive increase in the potential impact of future eruptions because of a growing population. increasing recreational use of areas around volcanoes, and accelerating energy needs that may be met in part by new hydroelectric and nuclear power plants downvalley and downwind from volcanoes.” To reduce the Uireat, they called iK land-use zoning in high risk areas M i careful site selection for dams and power plants. The authors conceded, however, that a volcanic eruption somewhere in the Cascades at I in 100 for any given year. The probability of a larger blast-on the order of what St. Helens produced May 18-was “perhaps no greater than 1 in 1,000 in any one years.” H e a t , P r e s s u r e , L a v a , A s h « H e lp G iv e A V o lc a n o P u n c h Volcano-the word goes back to Roman times. People then believed that Vulcano, a volcanic island in the Mediterranean Sea, was the entrance to the world of the ancient Roman god of fire.“Volcano” is defined as both the opening in the earth's crust that emits hot rock, and the hill or mountain formed by the ejected matter. What causes the earth to open up and spit enough material to make a mountain? Deep beneath its surface, Uie earth is extremely hot. When allowed by a crack in the earth’s crust to expand and liqueify, Uiis superheated rock moves upward along narrow fissures. Just a few miles below the surface, the hot rock-or magma- usually collects in a reservoir, where pressure builds. It is Uiis “magma Chamber” that feeds the volcano. Sometimes Uie gas in the magma chamber gathers so much pressure that when it finally bursts free it produces a violent explosion.'The rock spewed forth is called lava, whether it emerges as a solid or a liquid. If it comes out as liquid, as in Hawaiian volcanoes, it is called lava flow, but if it is solid, it is termed lava rock.Mount St. Helens has emitted quanUties of pyroclastic material, named from the Greek words meaning fire- broken. PyroclasUc material is rock blown out in fragments that solidify or parUy solidify before reaching the ground.Initial erupUons usually belch clouds of gas-bearing rock fragments, blobs of molten matter called volcanic bombs, and brown, gray, or black ash. The ash gives the volcano its column of “smoke.”A volcano is considered active when, based on its history, it appears likely to erupt again someday, while an extinct volcano long has ceased signs of activity. A dormant volcano is an active one in a state of sleep.An active volcano’s slumber can last so long Uiat it appears extinct. Helgafjell on Heymaey Island off Uie coast of Iceland, dormant an esUmated 7,000 years, erupted wiUiout warning on Jan. 23, 1973, opening a I'/^-mile-long crack in the island.Volcanoes take many forms, but four main types stud Uie Cascade Range, home of Mount St. Helens, according to Uie book “Fire and Ice; The Cascade Volcanoes” by Stephen L. Harris. They are:Cinder cones-Built entirely of pyroclastic rock, the volcanic fragments composing them resemble cinders. The black and orange mass of Lava Butte near Bend, Ore., is an example.Shield-UsuaUy much larger Uian a cinder cone, a shield volcano is buUt by a succession of fluid lava flows. A shield volcano looks like a warrior's shield laid flat with Uie curved side upward. The best-preserved shield in the Cascadesis Oregon's Newberry volcano. Composite-Mouiit St. Helens is a composite volcano, as are all of the Cascades' loftiest peaks-Rainier, Shasta, Hood, and Adams. They are made of lava flows and fragmentedmaterial. ____ _______________ Lava dome-This is a single mas^|p lava rock formed by lava that was too stiff and pasty to flow away from the opening and instead piled up to form a steep-sided mountain or dome. Lassen Peak in northern California is an unusually large dome volcano. Sticking Doors To keep sliding doors from sticking, dust the grooved track Uirough which Uie door slides, and apply a Uiin coat of paste wax. Buff to a smooth finish. / -------------------------------• 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 . T H E CH FttSTlAN S C E N C E M O N ITO R It s all there. Ask any Monitor reader Or, better yet. subscribe yourself, from 3 months al $17 50 up lo one year al $65.00. • Just call toll free; 800-225-7090 In Mass , call colled (617) 262-2300 t I l< ' I'dii./*- Vocalists Kathy Wolvcrton and Mike Fish give it all they’ve gol during rehearsal. S m y l e arate lives. The lead guitarist is really a surveyor...the drummer is a real estate agent...and the vocalist islhe mother of a five month old baby.Daily, they work at their respective jobs. But come nightfall, minds turn to the rhythms and melodies of music. “Smyle” is a band that is rapidly making a name for itself. Specializing in the popular sounds of the top 40 music charts, the group has appeared in various clubs over North Carolina.Smyle is comprised of six members, three o f whom live in Davie County. Local members are Bob Alspaugh, guitar; Mark Alspaugh, keyboard and- Phil Martin, bass. The other three members are from Winston -Salem and include Kathy Wolverton, vocalist; Steve Hutchison, precussion; and Mike Fish, vocalist.The group agreed they are not seeking fame, only the simple satisfaction of being musicians. However, their intense interest and dedication has led to quality performances. Their name is becoming synonymous with good dancing music. On June 26, the band will begin a two weekend performance at the Hilton Underground in Winston-Salem. It is more of a hobby for them than a money making proposition. In fact one member described performances and practices as “mentally theraputic”.“Music means a lot to each of us,” said Mark Alspaugh, spokesman for the group. “It is the challenge of learning a song and really perfecting it that in terests the band.” Practice sessions are held at least four nights a week at the home of Alspaugh in Sheffield Park. Sometimes the sessions run long, but the musicians are so in tensely involved that time passes quickly for them. “Smyle” was first formed in the fall of 1978 by Phil Martin of Mocksville. The three members from Winston-Salem were added three months ago.The band learns songs by, repeatedly listening to a recording. Each band members keys in on the sounds of their particular musical instrument, playing along with the recording. The vocalists listen intently, trying to catch each word of the song. A lot of songs must be learned and perfected before a performance. Phil Martin commented that the band plays at least 40 songs a night, and likes to have at least 80 prepared “just in case”.With musical trends constantly changing, it is a difficult task to keep up ;s just as ate theirto date. They change their sc often as the radio stations u top 100 list.It is hard to put in a full eight hours at a job and then sit down ñightiy Tor at least two hours of practice...not to mention weekend performances that run until at least 1:00 to 2:00 a.m. Band members agree that wives take the long hours “gracefully”. Many accompany their husbands to performances. One member jokingly commented that he allows his wife to dance with other men only during a fast song. She must sit all the slow ones out.” Mark Alspaugh said that the band ’ firmly believes in “doing something right”.“We never give up,” he said. “We practice and practice until the song is just the way it should be.” __ ______________ ^ .mmmmmmr ■Sometimes this isn’t an easy task to <• o i \ .accomplish. The band agreed that Members of Smyle are: (kneeling) Mark .\lspaugh, Phil Martin. (Standing) Steve Hutchinson, Mike Fish, Kathy frequently a practice session is spent Wolverton, Bob Alspaugh. The band, which plays popular dance tunes, is making quite a name for itself mastering one or two songs. --------- ” '“We have to be very versatile,” explained Phil Martin. “For a performance to be successful, the band must be prepared to play what they want to hear. Music must be kept up to (continued on page 2-C) Photographs by Robin Carter ______ D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e l~ C J u n e 2 6 ,1 9 8 0 ■Story by Kathy Tomlinson _____________________________________________________________________________ Practice segiions get pretty intense a* band inembrrs strive for perfection. Band nienibers at work are (top row) Kathy Wolverton, of Winston-Salem,vocalist; Phil Marlin, of Mocksville, bass guitar; Steve Hutchinson, of Winston-Salem , vocalist; Mike Fish, of Winston-Salem, vocalist; Mark Alspaugh, of Mocksville, keyboards. ♦ 2C - D A V Ili rO U N T Y IiNTIiRPRISl- Rl.C'ORD, IIIU R S D A Y , JU N t 26. 1480 Advance Youth Wins IVIodel Aircraft Event (continued from page 1-C) date at all times. We can never lag behind,” he said.The band agreed that is was hard to gel started in the area.“Club owners had never heard us," said one member, “and of course were a little slieptical ot hiring us.”Since we’ve played in various places in Winston-Salem, High Point and Virginia, jobs are becoming easier and more plentiful,” said Martin. “At first , they Just look at us and said...who is Smyle?”The band agrees that they do no model "Smyle" themselves after one particular group or performer. Even though they copy the music of other bands, Smyle tries to improve upon songs by adding their own musical style.The band would one day like composing songs of their own, but currently the everchanging world of music keeps them too busy for this. “Smyle” has no intentions al present of turning totaling professional. They are solely interested in the personal satisfaction gained. They commented that money made as musicians isn’t much and most is re-invested into equipment.The band enjoys performances, but also gains a lot of personal gratification from simply practicing. They enjoy getting together and listening as their musical talents take form. “I t ’s just a challenge,” said Mark Alspaugh. “Music gives us a chance to | set a goal and to experience the personal satisfaction of achieveing It.” "It wouldn’t matter if we were never allowed to publically perform. “We just like lo get together and play music,” he concluded. Twelve-year-old Karyn Foster of selT Advance, has a hobby that differs from most girls her age. Karyn flies airplanes. Not real ones, but control line models, powered by miniature reciprocating engines.As a member of the Golden Triad Model Masters association, Karyn builds these small aircraft, and flies them in competition. She does receive help from her father in building the planes, but she does all the flying her- Karyn has been interested in control line planes for about two years. Her father, Wayne Foster, has been building them since he was 10 years old.The young aviatrix won three trophys at the United States Control Line Championships, held this past weekend at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. The contest was sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics, and sponsored by the Golden Triad Model Masters.Karyn took 1st place in the class Il-'/S. A Mouse category and 2nd place in the class II-A Mouse category. She took 3rd place in the Goodyear event. All of these are racing events of 100-200 laps around a closed course.The next event that Karyn plans to attend in the national meet to be held in Dayton, Ohio in August. Census Workers Begin Final Sweep “Smyle” members work to perfect a song. Long hours of rehearsal always precedes a performance. Census workers will be fanning out again throughout piedmont North Carolina beginning June 25 to mop up 1980 Census operations. Workers will be visiting and telephoning households in this area for three to four weeks, ac cording to Cynthia Kirkman, census district office manager in Winston- Salem. Similar operations will be carried out throughout the country.The approximately 300 census em ployees in seven area counties will be checking addresses that Census Bureau records show are vacant. If the addresses are found to be occupied, the occupants will be counted. Census employees also will be visiting or telephoning area residents who returned incompleted questionnaires by mail, and they will be visiting addresses that bureau records show have not returned a census questionnaire.Census employees can be indentified by their red, white, and blue name cards with the words “Census Enumerator, Official Credential” printed on them. They also will be carrying large port folios lettered “U.S. Census-1980" on a red, white and blue background.Mrs. Kirkman said official preliminary population and housing counts will be publicized late this summer for localities in this area. Biggest Factory The biggest factory ever to cross the sea was a power plant that is two and a half football fields long and 20 stories high. Built on a bargelike hull, it was towed 15,500 miles from Japan to Brazil because it was too large to squeeze through the Panama Canal. It was assembled in Japan because that was less costly and time-consuming than building it in the Amazon jungle, ac cording to National Geographic. 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) C a ll B u rr B rock -9 9 8 > 3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. F r i d a y O n l y ! *1008 HP Riding Mower offReg.price OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Friday Nights for Your Shopping Convenience W e s t e r n A u t o 713 Wilkesboro St. 3 t K 634-2371 L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director Since June 21 has passed, meaning summer is officially here, we, recommend taking stock of your reading habits, and your time, and then visiting the library to fill up your summer time table. If you like historical novels, there are many by Jean Plaidy available. Norah Lofts also writes romantic historical books. If mystery is your cup of tea, try Robert B. Parker for the masculine touch with some recipes thrown in. James McClure and John Bali of Virgil Tibbs fame also turn out technically interesting detective stuff.For humorous fiction, Nathaniel Ben- :hley is top rate. John LeCarre is known for his in telligent international intrigue, as is araham Greene. Of course if you prefer ridiculous but riveting conspiracy, Robert Ludlam should fill the bill. For American historical fiction Elswyth Jericho Church Of C hrist News Charles Isenberg spoke Sunday morning, June 22 at Jericho. In addition to the congregation many of his friends in Ihe community came to hear him. Mr. Isenberg was the preacher at Jericho from 1974 to 1979. His sermon topic was the ‘Uplifted Christ,’ the Christ who was crucified and arose from the dead and Charles told of his great suffering in order to save mankind.The Isenbergs were in Mocksville to officiate at the wedding of Charles Smith and Renita York. Sunday night after church services there was a covered dish dinner in the Isenbergs honor. Jericho is having its Vacation Bible Schooi this week starting at 9:30 a.m. each day. On Friday students and teachers will go to the Center Community Building for a hot dog lunch and for recreation lasting until 2:00 p.m. North Main Street Church of Christ completed a successful week of Vacation Bible School with a high daily attendance of 87.The Redland Church of Christ is sponsoring the Sunday afternoon broadcast of Ihe International Gospel Hour each Sunday afternoon at 2:45. The program “ 5 Gospel Minutes” has as it£ speaker Thomas B. Warren who is the Dean of Ihe Graduate School at the Tennessee Bible College, Cookeville, Tennessee.The Worid Bible School working Saturday night completed letters with introductory lessons lo almost 100 students. Jericho teachers have, over luuo students in this great work.- Jericho’s students are in about 15 countries with most in the African English speaking countries of Nigeria and Ghana. This program has about 50,000 teachers leaching over one million sludeiiU in all Ihe English speaking natioas ol the world. Students are taught the contents of the Bible, the wonderful story of Christ and what one has to do in order lo be saved. If you want lo be a part of Ihis program as a sludeiil or teacher write Director, World Bible School P 0 Box 354 Mocksville, N C rhane is light but fun. Kenneth Roberts is the real pro and Inglis Fletcher has A^ritten some fine historical stuff with 4orth Carolina in mind. Many people may feel it somewhat dated today, but the historical fiction of Thomas B. oostain stands second to none. R.F. Delderfield is popular for genteel anglophiles, who may also enjoy Miss Read. Finally James Michener is still about the finest story teller around, and any of his books should satisfy. All of the authors above will help you while away those summer or vacation hours. Fiction can do wonders for the nerves. NEW BOOKS:FICTION:Early Disorder, by Rebecca Josephs Ride A Tall Horse, by Louis B. Patten The Girl in a Swing, by Richard AdamsThe Adventures of Holly Hobby, by Richard Dubelman The Sleeper, by Eric Clark The Twyborn Affair, by Patrick White Doctor Fischer of Geneva, or the Bomb Party, by Graham Greene The Best From Fantasy and Science Fiction 23rd Series Random Winds, by Belva Plain Creek Mary’s Blood, by Dee Brown Letty, by Clare Darcy Five Watch, by Alan Dennis Burke ЛИЫ In Time, by June Thomson The Merciless Ladles, By Winston GrahamThe Anathema Stone, by John Buxton Hilton NON FICTION:The Entrepeneur's Guide, by Deaver Brown Strategies For the Second Half of Life, by Peter Weaver This Life, by Sidney Poitier How to Win Votes; the Politics of 1980. by Edward N. Costikyan The Pulse of Politics; Electing Presidents in the Media Age. by James David Barber The Rights of Older Persons, by Robert N. Brown Heart Sounds; the Story of A Love and Loss, by Martha Weinman Lear Better Homes and Gardens Decorating Book Children’s Secrets, by Thomas J. CottleBuilding and Flying Model Aircraft, by Robert Schleicher Mathematical Snapshots, by H. Sleinhaus Life Forces; A Contemporary Guide lo the Cult and Occult, by Louis Stewart Нои to Look Ten Years Younger, by Adrien Arpel Expert Obedience Training for Dogs, by Winifred G. Strickland Kiigallen. by Lee Israel Wild Places of the South, by Steve PriceJim Fixx's Second Book of Running, by Jim Fixx The Oak and the Calf; a Memior. by Aleksandr I Solzhenitsyn The Search for Solutions, by Horace Freeland Judson On A Clear Day Vou Can See General Motors, by J Patrick Wright Sea Islands of Ihe South, by Diana & Bill r.leasiipr i I7 /7 A N O O P E N IN G Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 26—27—28 Come See Mickey Morrison Frid ay, June 27,1:00-3:30 p.m. DCXX SOFTBALL BATS..................................................»15.95 CONVERSE BASE STEELERS STEEL SPIKES.............‘ 3 5 .9 5 LIHLE LEAGUE PANTS - WHITE OR GREY.................'6 .9 9 MEDALIST BAHING GLOVES.........................................»4.99 COACHES SHORTS.......................................................*1 2.5 0 TAR HEEL OR WOLFPACK BACKBOARDS..................*3 9 .9 5 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS.............................................*2 .4 9 ALL TENNIS RACKETS.........................................2 0 % OFF TENNIS HATS & VISORS.....................................2 5 % OFF ALL BASEBALL GLOVES........................................2 0 % OFF SKATEBOARDS...................................Reg. 29.95.....* 1 4 .9 9 TUBE SOCKS....................................................................*1 .5 0 NOTRE DAME BASKETBALLS - NYLON... r«,. is.9s..*8 .8 8 SWIMMING AIR MAHRESSES.....................................* 1.99 THERMOS DOUBLE 6-PACKER ICE CHEST................*1 0 .9 5 T-SHIRTS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF TRANSFER............*3 .9 9 TENNIS SHIRTS....................................................2 0 % OFF COLLEGE, DAVIE HIGH, SOUTH DAVIE, & NORTH DAVIE PLAQUES..................................*7 .9 5 FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES.......................2 5 % O FF EVEREADYFLASHLIGHTS................................2 5 % OFF CASE KNIVES....................................................2 0 % OFF COLUMBIA THING A SPIN LURES........................50* e a . REPALA-FAT RAPS...............................................*1 .9 9 TINY TUBE JIGS............................................PKG. OF 2 50« BURKE SPIN DANCE LURES....................................*1 .4 9 BUZZ KINGS.............................................................*1 .4 9 UNCLE JACK BUCK PORK RIND...................m r ..*1.25 ALL FISHING TACKLE.....................................2 0 % OFF GARCIA GRAPHITE BASS CASTING RODS.........*3 5 .0 0 DIAWA PROCASTER REELS....................................*6 9 .9 5 RYROBI SX 2 REELS.............................................*1 2 .9 9 RF 70 SPORT REEL & ROD......................;..............*4 .9 9 REELS - ZEBCO, DIAWA, SHIMANO, AMBASSADOR, JOHNSON, MILLIONAIRE, BANTOM, PENN RODS - DIAWA, ZEBCO, GARCIA, FENWICK, OLYMPIC, KODECK, EAGLE CLAW, MARTER, JOHNNY WALKER «OTHERS ALL COLT AND BEREHA PISTOLS...................10 % OFF PRICES G O O D THREE D A Y S O N L Y • DAVIE HIGH, NORTH DAVIE & SOUTH DAVIE SHIRTS, FOOTBALL JERSEYS & JACKETS* > WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM SCREENING - T-SHIRTS & UNIFORMS > WE DELIVER QUICK« •TROPHIES-CHECK OUR PRICES* • FISHING TACKLE - BEST SELECTION EVER * • WE HAVE STRIPER, SALTWATER SURF & PIER & FLY RODS & REELS * * ROD TIPS INSTALLED* i Larry Lanier Taltes First In Faith Hot Trot Race Truckers Softball Tourney July 4-6 At Farmington D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, JU N E 26, i<?80 - 3C L a rt7 Lan ie r of Advance continued his winning w ays on the local road racing scene as he won the Faith Jaycees Hot Tro t 10,000 m eter race Saturday. Lan ie r w as lim ed in 33:12 over the h illy 8.2 m iles course, over a minute ahead of his nearest competitor.Lanier toolc the lead about halfway through the race from Jeff Hutchinson, Rowan County record holder for the mile and two-mlle, who will be running for N.C. State next year. Lan ie r won the G rim sley M em orial Road R ace in Asheboro June 7 with a course record 33 ;49. He also competed in the 1980 Boston M arathon. Lan ie r, a teacher at W illiam R . D avie, ran high school tracic at D avie and college track at Cataw ba. He rated the F aith course as difficult, with the hills and heat causing the m ost problem s. F o u r other ru n n e rs tro m D avie County also competed in the F a ith race. B ill Ferebee, 59, of M ocksville, was awarded a trophy for being the oldest finisher in the race. T ra v is Brow n, 7, w as the youngest. T aylo r Slye of M ocksville finished 18th with a tim e of 44:21. Tw o other M ocksviiie runners, Jo ey Kennedy and Tom Stayer, finished 33rd and 55th respectively. About 120 runners competed in the race, and trophies went to the top three finishers, tlie team cham pion, the oldest finisher and youngest finisher. Medals went to the three in each age group. The F a ith F ly e rs took the team trophy, with Kenneth Patterson leading the w ay w ith a third place finish. The first fem ale finisher w as Connie The race was sponsored by the Jaycees and the Rowan County Fair Association. The results are as follows; TOP toLarry Lanier, JJ IJ. Mike Julian,34 IS, Kenneth Patterson, 36:03, Robert Moo», 40.50; Tommy Porter. 41:04, Jim Thompjon. 4»; 13. David Rot», 4» :30; Phil Lono, 41:S4. Wayne Crowder. 42:04; John Pee'er. 42:10; Ttd Godwin, 42:20; Randy Stiller, 43: (7; Brad Hamm, 43;2I.- Joe Crowther. 43:36; Boonie Young, 43:46; Ed Duoree, 43:52; Jetf Hutchinson. 43:52;Taylor Slye. 44:21, BUI Crantleld, 44:47;Eddie Griitom, 45 09; Brandt Corl,45 12, KenMaddo*, 45.20; Keilb Pranhe,45 3?, Don Briliom- 45 42; W. R. Thomp- ion, 45 45. Tony Bittie, 46.12, Tracy Lyerly. 46 16; David Whitfield, 46:11:Ronald Weaver. 46 39, Connie Fraley.4* 41 n A UNP6R BOYSPeeler, 42:10; Booby Owen». 47:25;Jerry StUier. 47:28. II A UNDER GtRLSTanya Hoftner, 57:07; Tammy Staller,63:26; Leslie Holshouser. 62;5B. 12*14 BOYSPorter, 41 04, R. Stiller, 43; 17; Lyerly,46 16. 13.14 GIRLSFraley, 46:41, Crystal Brown. 54:09,Melinda Folk, 54 »2 1S.I7 BOYSPatterson, 36 03, Hamm, 43:21;Crowther, 43:36 w6 15*17 GIRLSMarguerite Cect, 52:48; Cindy Fink, lime unavailable A field of 120 runners competed in the second annual Faith Jaycees Hot Trot 10,000 meter race, won by Larry Lanier, INo. J5 on right, of Advance. _______ Center So ftb all Con. 45:12; Pranke, F ra le y of F a ith , who placed 30ïh wTlh a tim e of 46:41. 18.29 MENRoss, 41 30;45:39. 18*29 WOMENFranKie C'iti, 49:58. Lu Holshouser, 62:59; Gloria Wilhelm, 62:46. *^Ua^ier^ 33:12, Julian, 34:15; Moss, 40:50. 30*39 WOMEN ^Katie Penning, 49:08; Kathy Varnadore, 55:22, Judy Russell, 59 08. ^**Youi^!*43;46. Larry Gish, 47:55; BUI Miller. 48:50.W6 40*49 WOMENDiane Durden, 49.59. - -sa* OW.EB-MEN_________________MaddOK, 45:20; Bill Lyon. ^O-TIO; David Holmes, 51:30 SO A OVER WOMENLynn Fowler, éé: 14. Nioeksvllle Recreation K ID ’S DOG SHOW A K id s’ Dog Show w as held on Saturday, June 21, at R ich P a rk . A ll participants received a booklet on * caring for their dog and ribbons were given to w inners. The aw ard for the best 1 behaved and largest dog went to M andy Little for Cleopatra; the funniest and coolest aw ards w ere given to Paula W alsli fo r Speedy Gonzales; and Brenda B arney got first place for her dog Pepper that w as chosen sm allest and cutest. A m y Jo Cook received honors in the categories of best trick, best looking, and best of show, for her Sam oan Husky named M isty. The K id s’ Dog Show was sponsored by the M ocksville Recreation Departm ent in association w ith Ken-L- Ration. The Playground Program continued into Its second week w ith the theme being that of “ All-Am erican W eek.” Due to the large turnout of children in the program , the Recreation Dept, has added Jeanne Cannady to the park staff. The first week of sw im m ing classes has gotten underway w ith two sessions daily that are tilled to m axim um capacity. M any places are still open for tlie swim classes that w ill be taught Ju ly 7-11 at Lake Hideaw ay. A Basketball C linic is being held from 1-3 p.m . at the Brock G ym for boys and girls. It is free of charge. Beginning Tennis Classes w ill start on Ju ly 7 and continue through Ju ly 11 w ith sessions trom 1:30-3 in the afternoons and adult sessions from 7:30-8 at night. F o r more inform ation and to register for any activities call the M ocksville Recreation Departm ent at 634-2325. Gam es thru 6-20-80 M en's Division C artn er’s Discount T ire F irs t Baptist G ra y’s W reckers Piedm ont Honda Ingersoll-Rand Cooleemee F a rm & Garden Unknown’s Beck Brothers O avle Academ y H effner & H endrix R ealty Women’s D ivision Bordenette’s Duke Wooten’s C artn er’s Sheek’s Auction & Realty Laym on & Cook Center B elt’s W ednesday. June 25______________________ 7:00 Duke Wooten’s-Laym on & Cook 8:00 1st Baptist-Cooleemee 9:00 Discount Tire -F a rm & Garden Thursday. Ju ne 26 w L 13 08484848485 5 8 5 8 5 8 4 8 3 9 0 13 W L 10 1 9 383 5 5 4 5 1 10 1 11 7:00 Beck Brothers-Piedm ont Honda 8:00 Center-Bordenettes 9:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Hettner& Hendrix F rid a y . June 27 _______________________ 7:00 Ingersoil-Rand-G ray’s W reckers 8:00 C artn er’s-Unknown’s Larry L^ier of Advance, after winning the Faith Jaycces Hot Trot 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) race with a time of 33:12. Lanier defeated his closest competitor by more than a minute. 9:00 C artn er’s-Sheek’s M onday. June 30 . _ , . 7:00 Piedm ont Honda-Davie Academ y 8:00 Bordenettes-Belt’s 9:00 Heffner & Hendrix-Beck Brothers Tuesday, Ju ly 1 ___________________________ 7:00 Cartner'^-Center 8:00 Unknown’s-Heffner & Hendrbc 9:00 G ra y ’s W reckers-Cartner’s W ednesday. Ju ly 2____________________________ 7:00 B e lt’s-Duke Wooten’s 8:00 Laym on & Cook-Bordenettes 9:00 Beck Brothers-Unknown’s The third annual D avie T ru ckers Ju ly 4th Softball Tournam ent w ill be held Ju ly 4-6 at the Farm ington field. The D avie Tru ckers softball team w ill not be participating in this year's tournament. E n try fee for the double elim ination tournam ent is $60 and two balls. F o r in fo rm atio n about en terin g contact Je rry Crew s at 998-2959. Discount Tire Wins Bullard Invitational Discount T ire went undefeated as they won the B u llard Invitational Softball Tournam ent a t Bu llard Fie ld in Cor natzer last weekend. Webb E le c tric took second in the to u rn am en t, w ith the S c re w b a lls finishing third. Randy Athey, playing for Sports W orld, was the tournam ent’s leading hitler, connecting 15 hits in 18 at-bats. Harold Lath am of Discount T ire and Ronnie T a y lo r of Webb E le c tric tied for the most home runs. Nine team s competed in the tour nament. Hickory Hill Swimmers In First Meet The H icko ry H ill Golf and Country Club Sw im Team com pleted their first meet June 19, scoring 303 points to Sherwood Sw im Team of Winston-Salem 325 points. F irs t place winners for H ickory H ill and their age brackets are as follows: Katharin e E arn h ard t and Beth M ash burn, eight and under; JoA nn Johnson and Sh erry M organ, nine to 10; LaR h o n d a K e tn e r, 11-12; T ra c y Southern and Scott Gantt, 13-14; and M istie Clontz, 15-18. H ickory H ill’s sw im team w ill be competing at the Old Town C ivic Pool in W inston-Salem today. Allen And Stapleton Win Doubles Championship At Hickory Hill Tam m y A llen and Tra cey Stapleton defeated Venita Dwiggins and Helen Gantt, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 for the wom en’s doubles cham pionship a t H icko ry H ill on June 17. A llen and Stapleton represented the junior division of the wom en’s league. Dwiggins and G antt had defeated Gene Rauch and Ja n Stapleton in the wom en’s division sem i -finals. The event w as sponsored by the H ickory H ill Tennis Association. McClamrock Wins At Farmington Dragway B y B ecky W hite Zs Ja c k M cClam rock of M ocksville took " Uie w in in the P ro E .T . D ivision a t the ^ ¡^ arm in g to n D ragw ay on Saturday night ^ i n a spectacular “ double break - out” . - Ja c k took the 1959 "Strip p er” Corvette ^,!;№rough the lights w ith an elapsed tim e - of 6.15 seconds, “ breaking out” (going i too fast) by five one-hundredths of a second. The 1950 En g lish Fo rd Anglia, r being driven by Ronnie Sm ith of :^:,Lexington, N .C . had an elapsed tim e of - 6.27 seconds, breaking out by eight one- ~ hundredths of a second, m aking “ big-—-Jacfc’*^ McClamrock the-automatic I ’ w inner. Ja c k has been leading the 1980 A ^ o E . T . Challenge w ith the fastest tim e W W 6.21 seconds and with his win on Saturday, he lowered his own Challenge ‘ tim e to an even faster 6.1S seconds. An r ecstatic cheer arose from the spectators ~ when it w as announced tliat the big m an “ with the big cig ar w as the winner proving thal everyone still loves to see • . this Farm ington veteran win a race. The I ' Corvette is a “ M cClam rock special” ' hand m ade m achine, the m eticulous and ; glam orous paint schem e is a specialty of - Bob Roberson, T H E m an to see at J Roberson D etailing in Clem m ons, N .C ., im , one of the c a r’s sponsors. It is also sponsored by the Clem m ons Speed Shop " and the Jim Groce Etn a both in Clem- - mons. The 1950 Anglia antique, owned by Fred dy Swing of Lexington, N .C. is sponsored by Interstate Automotive in Advance and S i S Automotive in ' W inston-Salem , N .C ., Freddy has been • racing tor ten years. 1 The No. 1 Q ualifier in the Super Stock - ' M odified D ivision w as M ike West- m oreland of Oak Ridge, N .C. in his 1968 • Chevrolet “ Mabe & W estm oreland” Cam aro with an E .T . of 7.346 seconds on an established record of 7.350 seconds. M ike is leading the 1980 Heintz Bro s. - Downtown Shell - Super Stock Challenge at Farm ington. The winner in the Super Stock - Modified D ivision w as W ayne Dollyhigh : ot Mount A iry , N .C . in his 1970 Cam aro Z 28, taking the w in by default over Robert Bowm an of W alnut Cove, N .C. in the . 1967 “ Asphalt G am bler” Chevy I I Nova ' as Bowm an left the starting line too soon and red-lighted. W ayne is a m achinist H for Standard Autom otive of Mount A iry ” and his w ife, Brenda, who you’ll find beside her husband at the track cheering him on and helping him in any w ay she can, is a part-tim e teacher a t the Dobson Elem entary School. They have two ciiildren, a six-year old daughter named N ikki, and a nine year old son named Sonny. In the Modified Street D ivision, the w inner w as M ike W estm oreland of Oak Ridge, N .C . driving the Gregg Dalton 1969 Shelby G T Fo rd Mustang with an • E T . of 8.84 seconds. Gregg has had back surgery recently and decided he had better leave the driving to someone else. The second place w inner in Modified was Dale Farrington of Lew isville, N .C. in his 1969 "Shop R a t” Dodge D art with an E .T . of 8.47 seconds. The “ Shop iia t” is sponsored by K a rl Stimpson ■ Build ers in Pfafftow n, N .C, and C arter and M iller Autom otive in Vienna, N .C, In the Super Street D ivision, the winner w as Je ff Farrington of K e r nersville, N C, in his 1970 Dodge Challenger w ith an E .T . of 9.65 seconds. Je ff rep resented the F a rm in g to n D ragw ay at the International Hot Rod Association’s W orld B racket F in a ls at the Darlington International D ragw ay in Darlington, S.C . in 1979. The second place w inner w as Robert Childress (last week’s dual - class w inner) in his 1959 Plym outh F u ry . The winner in the U ltra Street D ivisio n w a s To m T u tte ro w of M ocksville, N .C. in a 1980 Plym outh Sapporo w ith an E .T . ot 12.40 seconds, m aking it two - in - a - row for Tom . The -seco nd -p lace w inner w as Kenneth Simpson of W inston-Salem, N .C . in a 1970 Pontiac G ran P rix with an E .T . ot 10.55 seconds, as he “ broke out” and gave the win to Tutterow. The Fren ch - Canadian “ T h rill - Seekers” team of Ken C arter and Tom m y Best made their twelfth attem pt at setting a new world record tor the Guiness Book in Six weeks. Evid en tly, the cars did not have enough speed as they cam e oft the ram ps and they both “ fell” short ot their goal. They w ill keep trying the jum p in different parts of the country until they succeed and they already hold the w orld record tor a one - car jum p. Reg ular Saturday night racing at the Farm ington D ragw ay w ill be scheduled this coming Saturday, June 28, with gates opening at 4:00 p.m . and elim inations getting under w ay at 8:30 p.m . Rem em ber, a ll those sixteen years ot age and under w ill get in free at the Farm ington D ra g w a y!! Come early and pick up a copy of the Farm ington Dragw ay N ewsletter at the concession stand and get in on the “ P R O STO C K G IV E A W A Y ” by M & S Souvenirs of K ern ersville. If you can predict the winner and his low elapsed tim e (one entry per week) for Farm ington’s Winston Hot Rod B arn s W orid Pro Stock Race on Ju ly 26 & 27, you w ill receive a grand total of $50.00 in Farm ington D ragw ay and Winston Cup D rag Racing M erchandise!!! Jack Meaamrock of Mocksville in the 1959 “stripper" Corvette. r f ' . ' r K i ” '- .Ati~ Í - iii! Wayne Dollyhigh in the Super Stock wiiuiing 1970 Z-28 Camaro. Howard Spangler Howard Hutchens _ /n c, '(Formerly United Motorcycles Inc.) Haran R. Martin Wishes To Announce O f t b e H & H C y c l e s I n c . 2 644 Lew isville-Clem m ons Road c 7 ^ p o Behind Clemmons Auto Parts 766-8273 R ide O n S unday, June 29 T o T lie M ountains Everyone Invited There Will Be A10% Discount To Riders Register For Prizes ‘W e’ve Changed Our Name, Location & Management, But We Offer The Same Quality Service & Equipment" 4C - DAVII- COUNTY I NTURPRISE R EC O RD , T IIU R SD Y A , JUNI- 26, 1980 Davie 4<H Youth Talie Top Honors At Jr. Livestocli Show D avie County’s 4-H Youth Livestock exhibitors and livestock Judging team made a strong showing at the Northwest N .C. J r . Livestock Show held recently at the D ixie Classic Fairgrounds in W in ston-Salem. The D avie County youth w ere in competition w ilh youth from 7 northwest N .C. counties. In the M arket Hog Show, D avie County made an extrem ely strong showing, capturing 2 of the 4 top places. Todd Barnes, 9-year-old son of M r. and M rs. Coy Barnes of Advance, exhibited tho Grand Champion Individual Hog, Barnes captured the title against ex trem ely good competition from Su rry County. B ruce Shankle, swine grader for the N .C. Dept, of Agriculture and judge of the show, said, “ Th is hog depicts the ideal combination of fram e size, degree of m uscling and lack of fat that packers today want in a m arket hog.” W ill Ju nker, 13-year-old son of M r. and M rs. B ill Ju n ker of M ocksville, brought D avie County to the forefront of the swine competition again, by winning 1st place in the heavy weight pen of 3 hogs and going on to become the Reserve Champion Pen of 3 exhibitor. Judging in the pen of 3 hogs is based on the uniform ity of 3 hogs, all of which m ust exhibit outstanding length, m uscling and lack of fat. T ric ia R e illy, 10-year-old daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim R e illy of R t. 1 M ocksville, also focused the spotlight on D avie County when she cap tu r^ the title of Champion J r . Showm an. Bruce Shankle, showmanship judge, said, “ all I can say about this little girl is that she’s just plumb good.” T ric ia captured Ihe title in her second year of com petition after tieing for 3rd place in 1979. The showmanship competition is bet ween the youth and anim als are not considered. Shpwm anslup is based on 'how the youth is able to handle thieir anim al and show his “ best side” to the judge, the fitting and grooming of the anim al, their attentiveness to the judge and courtesy shown to fellow showmen. D avie County continued to take top honors when Todd Barnes and Brent Barnes (brothers) won 1st and 2nd places respectively in the swine per form ance index competition. 1st place was a plaque and $25.00 and 2nd place w as worth $15.00. The perform ance Index co m petitio n is based on calculations of how w ell anim als convert feed into pounds of m eat. The better feed conversion and rate of grain (pounds of weight put on each day) that an anim al has the better his perform ance index rating. Another part of the livestock show was livestock judging. D avie County had a J r . and Sr, Livestock judging team in the competition. The D avie County Sr. Livestock Judging Team made up of F.verette Allen, Robin Bro ck, M ark H am rick, and Don Rutherford placed second in the overall judging com petition. Eve re tt Allen had the 4th highest individual score of all judging contestants. In the Judging competition the youth judge beef cattle, sheep, and swine. Judging is made of placing anim als and giving oral reasons for the piacings made. The youth place 4 anim als from the most desirable anim al in the group to the least desirable. In giving reasons they go before a judge and orally tell why they placed each anim al in his respective placing. Th e ir reasons include why a p articular anim al w ill have a m ore desirable carcass after slaughter ow w ill be more useiul In the case of breeding classes of anim als. The D avie County J r . and S r. Livestock Judging Team s w ill be participating in state competition in Raleigh on Ju ly 21st, 1980. Ro nn ie Tho m pso n, D a v ie County Assoc. A g ri. Extension Agent, said, “ W e’re real proud of a ll the youth from D avie County who participated in the N .W .J.R . Livestock Show. E v e ry youth who sh o w M an rn im a l“Had'a 1st o riin d place in some facet of the competition. This is indicative of the kids’ hard work and of the parental support they’re getting.” Davie To Host District 4-H Activity Day The D avie A gricultural Extension Service and the D avie 4-H Clubs w ill be hosting the 1980 Northwest D istrict 4-H A ctivity D ay Thursday, June 28, at D avie High School. Hundreds of 4-H’ers from 15 counties In the D istrict w ill participating in 45 events, ranging from archery, cooking, and sewing to land scaping, autom otive skill driving, crop production and soil, w ater and w ildlife conservation. D istrict w inners w ill be determ ined to represent the Northwest in the state contest during North Carolina 4-H Club Congress Ju ly 21-25. D avie County volunteer adults w ill be se rvin g as In d lvld u ^ hosts and hostesses for the 45 events categories. A barbecue pork lunch w ill be served by the D avie Extension Hom em akers with Leo W illia m s , re tire d E xte n sio n Chairm an, cooking the pork. The m eat for the lunch w as donated by five D avie Countv Pork Producers, The public is Tricia ReiUy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Rt. I Mocksville, was crowned “ Champion Junior Showman” of 1980 at the Junior Livestock Show. Tricia received the honor for her expertise in handling and showing her steeer against heavy competition from several counties. Her 95 Ib. steer was purchased by the area Farm Bureau for .77 cents per pound. invited to join the group for lunch on the 26th. Lunch tickets are availab le at $2 each from the D avie Extension O ffice at 634*5134 Four-H m em bers participating from D avie include; Joe Tulbert, Automotive Skill D rivin g ; T ric ia R e illy , Beef Char- G rlll; K athy R e illy, Senior Breeds; Joe Sw isher, C rafts; Everette A llen, Hor ticultural Production and M arketing; A sh lyn H ille b ra n d , H o rse , L l* H ille b ra n d , S en io r H o rse P u b lic Speaking, Catherine Meadows, Ju n io r Horse Pu b lic Speaking; Open Class, D avid W infrey: Aurelia W ilson. Junio r Public Speaking ;a « ry l Woodward Senior I P u b lic S p e a k in g ; D o ttie Sig m on , | W ildlife; Je ff W hite, N ew sw rlting; and in the Talent Contest, Je ff Severt and Robert M artin, Ju lle Severt, and A urelia Wilson. The public is Invited to come and observe the 4-H’ers in action. Camp Courtney In Operation Bill Feimster (left), manager of the Iredell Uvestock Company who purchased the grand champion individual hog for >1.10 per pound. The hog weighed 248 pounds and the total sale price was 1272.80. Todd Barnes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Rt. 2 Advance, is shown at the right. Fourth Of July Celebration To Be Held At William R. Davie Will Junker (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker of Mocksville, is shown with his reserve champion pen of three hogs. At right, Carl Caudle of Carl’s Food Store in Mt. Airy who purchased Will’s reserve champion pen of three hogs for .55 cents per pound. The 3 hogs weighed 732 lbs. and brought f402.60. A Ju ly fourth celebration featuring a parade, gam es and bluegrass m usic w ill be held a t W illiam R . D avie this year. A t 10 a.m ., a parade, beginning at Tem ple Equipm ent and ending at the school w ill be held. A t 10:30 a .m ., gam es in clu d in g horeshoe pitching, grease pole clim bing, sack races, frog jum ping, tobacco spitting contest and softball gam es w ill be held. A picnic lunch w ill be at noon, with drinks, napkins, cups and supplies furnished at no charge. New D ixie D eliverence, a bluegrass band, w ill perform at 1 p.m ., and at 2 p.m ., softball gam es w ill bei!gin. ill al served at the celebration, sponsored by the North D avie R u ritan Club. Anyone interested in being in the parade should contact C harlie W haley at 492-7369 or L a rry Moore at 998-3438. The sum m er months are alm ost upon us. W ith their coming is the ending of school. W hat to do w ith school children d u ring the su m m er m onths is som etim es difficult to decide. W ell, this sum m er parents who w ish help w ill be offered a solution to this dllem na. How about sending your children to a day cam p? W ant to have your children exposed to learning about cam pcraft (clearing a cam psite, setting up tents, reading trail signs, and other cam ping hiking experiences?) Also active out door g am es su ch as horseshoes, volleyball, softball, sw im m ing, and putt- putt golf are available to a ll day cam pers, F o r those children who like to work with their hands, how about papier m ache’ , sh rin k a r t, co llag e s, and m acram è’ to challenge their creativity? And surely since m ost 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 at Cam p Courtney. The D ay Cam p is sponsored by B laise Baptist Church of M ocksville and designed to m eet the needs of children in the sum m er. The Cam p’s purpose Is to provide young children a sum m er activity fo r C hristian e xp e rie n ce , fu n , e xp lo ra tio n , and challenge. Cam p Courtney Is located ju s t in sid e Y a d k in C ounty ap proxim ately 14 m iles from downtown M ocksville. Cam p Courtney w ill be open daily from 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through F rid a y . Cam pers w ill be picked up at B laise B ap tist Church near 1-40 and 601 across from Horns Country Kitchen or at F irs t B ap tist in Y ad kin ville. Parents m ay desire to drive cliildren to cam p. The cost fo r a week at Cam p Courtney is $35. Th is Includes cam per Insurance, T-shirts, drinks, program costs, an(tf I transportation. There are six w e ^ s t^ ^ 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 day cam p ex perience at Cam p Courtney. F o r ad ditional inform ation call Doug Fagan, Cam p D irector, after 4:00 each day at 634-5221 or w rite to B laise B a p U st^ Church, R t. 5 B()x 231-E, M ocksviUe A N .C. 27028. Cpl. Michael Linviile Is Presented Medal Col. M ichael H . Lin viile , son of M rs. K athyrn S. LinviU e, 17 W ard C u rry Road, Lexington, N .C ., recently w as presented the A rm y Commendation Medal at F o rt Hood, Texas. Th e m edal w as aw ard ed to r m eritorious service. Such service can b A over an extended period of tim e or fo” outstanding achievem ent in a single situation. The recipient m ust have demonstrated sk ills and dedicaton fa r above the average. Lin viile received the aw ard w hile assigned as a squad leader w ith the 1st C a valry D ivision. A 1977 graduate of Central Davidson High School, he entered the A rm y In June 1977. H is father, Hugh W . LinvH le, lives o n ^ Route 5, M ocksville. ^ Texas In Texas, the state of wide-open spaces, four out of five people live In cities. National Geographic says. Pesticide Users Are Warned Of 'Herbicide Hookers’ North Carolina A griculture C o m m issio n er Ja m e s A . Graham has warned farm ers and other users of pesticides to beware of telephone calls fro m the “ h e rb icid e hookers” . “ E v e ry y e a r,” said G raham , “ we receive reports of calls made by fast talking p esticid e salesm en to prospective custom ers across the state. Most of the callers prom ote th e ir p ro d ucts, u su a lly w eed k ille rs , by m aking false claim s for their effectiveness and safety and by o fferin g tem pting low prices.” G raham gave an account of a recent incident; A North Carolina grain and hog far- W hat are the benefits to the ve te ran ot u sing a V A guaranteed loan to purchase a home? The se c u rity a ve teran o ffers a lend er Is strengthened by the fact that the credit of the U .S . govern ment stands behind the loan. Becausc of the protection of the VA guaranty, the veteran often does not have to m ake a down paym ent, as is usually required. Also, the loan m ay be prepaid, p artially or fully. at any time without premium or fee. I am a widow receiving V A co m pen satio n. How do I arrange to have m y check deposited d ire c tly to m y checking account? Ask your bank to subm it a form SF-1199A to.your nearest VA regional office. Be sure to have yo u r deceased husband's file num ber or social security num ber with vou. m er bought ten gallons of a h e rb icid e by phone a fte r being told it would k ill weeds around hog pens for up to two years. A fter paying $160, he received the product and read the label for the first tim e. No c la im s ot tw o -year e f fectiveness were m ade, and worse, the label warned of toxicity to livestock. “ When a pesticide product is purchased by telephone,” G raham said, “ the buyer m isses the opportunity to personally review the product label or to obtain the service and in stru ctio n s a v a ila b le trom local licensed dealers.” “ Often,” he continued, “ the low prices quoted by these h u ckste rs a re fo r m uch w eaker products than the p ub lic is accustom ed to buying. Often the farm e r is led to believe that the product is concentrated form u a to be further diluted. Upon receipt he learns the product has already been diluted and is to be used straight from the c o n ta in e r, m akin g the pesticide m uch less of a b argain.” Prosecution of suspected firm s has been d iffic u lt, according to N .C . Departm ent of A griculture pesticide ad m in istra to r B ill B u ffa lo e . “ It ’s hard to build a case based on telephone con v e rsa tio n s. B u t the State Pesticide Board can initiate actio n w hen evid ence is sufficient. B u ffa lo e suggested th at p esticid e b u yers m ake It unm istakably clear to any telephone huckster that they are not interested and w ill not pay to r such pro d ucts. Som etim es w avering buyers have been shipped the pesticides C.O .D . G raham added, “ The vast m a jo rity of p esticid e producers and dealers con- dem these unethical actions on the part ot the dishonest tew ." W o r k i n g w o m e n neecJ life insurance, too. Just like men. women also letito. And fvJalionwide Life Irisuiaiice oKefs Ihern low cosi proleclion plus a guaramped tetirofnent income ' For inlorniation call your Nationwide agent. Health Tips From The American Medical Association J.E. KeUy, Sr; and J.E. KeUy, JrT .iOd Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. /]. Phone 6.34-2937m I NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCE N .itio iiw K ie IS on youf sid e Nationwide 1-ile Insurance Company Home Oflice Columbus, Ohio ■Form No 1373 (1449 III & N H ) H ave sun - w ill travel! This seem s to be our sum m er motto. We are a nation of sun worshippers ever w illing to go where the sun is -- either on a tropical island, at the beach or in our own backyard. No expense is too great or burn too painful for the dedicated among us in search of the perfect tan. W hile a tan radiates the look of perfect health, too much sun over a period ot years can result in prem ature aging ot the skin and even skin cancer. Skin cancer is the most common and the most curable of all cancers. Through early detection and early treat m ent, m alignant cells can be removed before causing any serious dam age. But sadly, m any people w ait until it is too late. Those who are most prone to this disease are those people who spend a great deal of tim e outdoors; fisherm en, fa rm e rs, life g u a rd s, etc. F a ir h a ir e d , fa irs k in n e d persons, and to some degree all of us, should develop a liealthy respect for the sun. E ven certain drugs when combined with sunlight can increase the effects of the sun on the skin. The w arning signals for skin cancer are (1) a sore that does not heal or repeatedly scabe, (2) a change in the size or color of a mole, and (3) the development of any unusual pigmented areas of the skin. T h e m ost po w erful protection against skin cancer is prevention. Sunshine needs to be taken in sm all doses, and in the early morning and late afternoon. M idday sun should be avoided. P ro iect yourself by w earing broad-brim m ed hats and lotions which contain a sun scre e n . A n e ffe c tiv e su n screen (su ch as P A B A ) blocks Uie ultraviolet ra ys of the sun which are responsible for sunburns. But most of a ll, use common sense. W hile sunburn and aged skin pose no real health problem , skin cancer does. Found too late or left un treated , it can re su lt in serious scars, disability or even death. R em em b er the w a rn in g signals for skin cancer and use your head when sunning your body. N O - T I L L i P A Y S ! /I.V ! ¡À . Save Your Energy.. Use 75 % Less Tim e. Save Fu e l. . . Use 3 G a l. Per Acre Less. Earn M oney. . . Increase Yield s. 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 P.0.Box413 Mocksirille, N.C. 27028 County Office Building Phone: 634-5011 D A V in COUNTY UNTERPRISE, R EC O RD , T H U RSD A Y, JUNE 26, 1980 - SC N o G a m e s , N o G im m ic k s , |N o S ta m p s , A n d N o L im its . Just Everyday Low Prices And Friendly, Courteous Service! T - B o n e S t e a l c PRICES GOOD THRU 6 / 2 8 / 8 0 .. -QUANTITY • RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. U .S . CHO ICE 89 Fresh A ■■ K A M i n i r t e S t e a k --------l. * 1 ” $ 1 3 8UACit. P a « lo «..........Lb. I « M k .............................................W S t o r r , . r . ................................................... 4 8 N Sirloin Steal! U.S. CHOICE *X' Maries tke Spot 1-, ...$14* itaA’soHsagev... * I ** ............................................... ■ 1 Lb. Holly Farms O A C ^ Z . Generic IndWldual $ 1 4 9 P r O H k S . ...................................O V W r a p C h o o s e ................... 1 1 Lb. Holly Farms № h » ¿ k . ^ I B o l o g n a ....................................Wr i s n 9 T IC K S ••••••• ■ 6 0z. Valleydale P«P, 14 OZ. Mrs. Paul’s Light BaHered $ ■ 4 9 Lunch Meat Or J E A C P i s i i F i l l e t s ••••••• ■ B o lo jp n a •••••••.. Everyday Discount Prices 12 Oz. Valleydale 4 ^ A c B o l o g n a ^Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^ ^ 9i<uz.uscarMayer B o l o g n a ................................ 4 Lb. Swift H o s t e s s H a m HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS LB.3 9 3 Lb. Swift Premium a mm mm Holly Farms 4-6 Lb. * h C a n H a m ................................^ 4 T u r k e y B r e a s t . • Lb.*1 Holly Farms 4-6 Lb. \ / : L a rg e DOZ. USDA WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE GALLON PUREX B l« a c h REG. C Q ( COUPON PRICE U if PRICE OFFER GOOO THRU SAT 6/28/80..AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE SC ■ ^NCOIPONCnCOlU^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE QT. DUKES M a y o n n a is e 9 9 ' REG.PRICE COUPON A O * PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU 8AT6/28/80...AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE SC '^ lN C m C O n C O IH ^ ~ ^ r - ^ IIN C H U IITU TU IC rn ilD n U n u D IID P U A O C ^ O I I ^ U IIT tl T U K r n ilD f lll n il B liD i.u a .F I Bag Coffee »a**1LB. MAXWELL HOUSE 1 Lb. Double 0 P i n k S a l m o n 2 Liter M a s t a ............................ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 11 OZ. FOX DELUXE P i x i a REG. Q Q C COUPON K A C PRICE 5151 PRICE 9 T F OFFER GOOD THRU 6/28/80..AT AREA STORES. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE SC Paper Toweis BIG ROLL HI ORI 125 C T.1 P LY 11 X 9 INCH WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE DOZ. USDA GRADE A LARGE Ig g a REG. C Q o COUPON PRICE O S f PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 6/28/80..ARCA CTnOCC nuc m iio n u DCO I I I I I I I » 1 Pepsi Coia $ l l » 8 PACK 16 OZ. 24 Oz. Ravorich C o t t a g e C h e e s e . . . . 7*/4 Oz. Golden Wheat Mac. & Cheese JM i S 9 D i n n e r s •••••••••• ■ H K t e e n e ! ^ ^ " " " oa 2 Pty 11 X 10.9 IN.280 Ct. Kleenex Facial 2 Ply 9.25 X 8.58 In. ì W H Ì o ì r1 Ply 4.5 X 4.5 In.J M ^ € 2 Ply 9.25 X 8.58 in. A A c 1 Ply 4.5 x 4.5 In. 4 9 * T i s s u e . . . . 8 9 * B a t h T i s s u e 5 9 '100 ct. Kleenex 200 Ct. Kleenex Facial__________________. .50 Ct. Kleenex Dinner2Pty15V2Xl4V2ln. 2 Ply 9.25 X 8.00 A I * ■ 2 Ply 9.25 x 8.58 hi ■ M a » M n . . . 6 9 * C « . » g l . . 1 / * ! W « ............................6 9 * M ^ h P r e d u c e f F r o z e n F o o d F a m i i y M e a i » i A o r t o n f a m i l y m e a ^ m 2 L B . MORTON ■ SALIS. STEAK, ^ BEEF PATTIE ^ OR TURKEY /18 14 OZ. Banquet i L . A C S i , w s r , ' . A C • “W a M i e s ....................................0 9 ‘ ’¿ » ^ .» ,..8 .. lOViOz. Downy Flake a i4 % C P a n c a k e s ................................5 9 ^zjoiden^nght 9 / $ 1 0 9 V: Gal. Breyers •••••• A / ■ .......................** m " Ы ’D AVII COUNTY KNTI'RPRISI: RH CO RD , TH U RSD A Y, JUNE 26. 1480 G r a n d O p e n in g O f A f r i c a A t T h e N .C . Z o o lo g ic a l P a r k S a t u r d a y S ix outdoor n a tu ra l h a b ita ts fo r A fric a n a n im a ls w ill be d ed icated to th e p u b lic a t the N o rth C a ro lin a Z o o lo g ical P a r k ’s G ra n d O pening of A fric a ccle b ra tlo n on S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 28. A t the 1,371-acre zoo n e a r A sh e b o ro , N o rth C a ro lin a , z e b ra s, o stric h e s an d g ira ffe s m in g le in a m ix e d , co m p a tib le h e rd . T h e ir h a b ita t is 1,400 feet long an d 150 feet a c ro s s. Y o u n g A fric a n elep h an ts ca n e n jo y a q u ick d ip in th e ir w a te rin g ho le hi the th re e -a cre ele p h a n t h a b ita t. O th e r a fric a n a n im a ts on d is p la y in n a tu ra l h a b ita ts a re w h ite rh in o ce ro s, c h im p a n ze e s, b lack-m a n e d H ons, and h a m a d ry a s baboons. T h e se s trik in g a n im a ls m a y be seen fro m v is ito r o verlo o ks a t e ach h a b ita t an d thro ug h th e la n d sca p e alo ng the w a lk w a y s . (N .C . T ra v e l an d T o u rism D iv isio n p h o to s). Ths North Carolina Zoological P a rk near Asheboro w ill celebrate the grand opening of A frica on Saturday, Ju ne 28, 1980. New cageless, barless outdoor natural habitats for lions, baboons, chim panzees, elephants and rhinoceros w ill be open to the public from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Thee official dedication cerem ony w ill begin at 2:00 p.m . in the Zoo am phitheater with Governor Jam es B . Hunt, J r ., Secretary Howard N. Lee, Departm ent of N atural Resources and C o m m u nity D evelop m en t, and Zoo D irector Robert L . F ry . Special guests w ill include state and lo cal governm ent o ffic ia ls , N .C . Zoological P a rk Council m em bers, N .C. Zoo So ciety B o ard m em b e rs, and directors q( other United States zoos. A ll zoo visitors w ill be adm itted free on June 28. A nim als are contained in natural habitats by dry or w ater-filled m oats, man-made rockw ork, and vegetative b arriers. Visitors are provided m any viewing opportunities from overlooks at each h a b itat and fro m w a lk w a y s throughout A frica. Site preparation and construction on perm anent A frican natural habitats began during 1976. The first natural h a b itat fo r ze b ra s, o strich e s, and giraffes w as opened last October as “ A Preview of A fric a .” The Interim Zoo began operation in 1974 as a tem porary holding area for a n im a ls a w a itin g co n stru ctio n of n a tu ra l h a b ita ts. A fte r the grand opening, the interim facility w ill become an Education Center, open to all but p rim arily for use by visiting school groups. On display at the Education Center w ill be non-African species representative of the w orld’s w ild life in addition to several A frican anim al species. The focal point of the Education Center w ill be the seasonal Contact Area where visitors m ay see close up and touch a variety of exotic and domestic anim als. Future development plans for the North Carolina Zoological P a rk during 1981-83 include construction of a free fliglit a v ia ry enclosed by a transparent dome; a 50-acre A frican plains for herd an im als; a tram w ay to move visitors throughout A fric a ; and a 40,000 square- fool clim ate controlled building with indoor natural habitats for m am m als, birds and reptiles w ith special tem perature and hum idity needs. The North Carolina Zoological P a rk is adm inistered by the N .C. Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity Development and advised by the 15- m em ber N .C . Zoological P a rk Council. Funds for anim al purchase and capital im provem ents are provided by the N .C. Zoological S o cie ty, a non-profit organization which supports the State Zoo. The North Carolina Zoological P a rk is located five m iles southeast of Asheboro off US 64. The Zoo is open daily 9 a.m .-5 p.m . weekdays and 10 a.m .-8 p.m . S a tu rd a y s, Su nd ays and h o lid ays. Excep t for grand opening day w hich is free, adm ission is $2.00, adults; $.50 two- 15 ye a rs; free, children under two years, senior citizens, and the handicapped. A f r ic a C a n a N e w s a School Food Service Personnel Attend Workshop Tw o D avie County school cafeteria m anagers w ere among approxim ately 150 school food service adm inistrators and w orkers from 38 counties across the state who attended a workshop on nutrition education Ju ne 16-20 at the U n iv e rsity of N orth C a ro lin a at Greensboro. The workshop w as sponsored by UNC- G ’s School of Home Econom ics in ''* cooperation with the N .C . Departm ent of P u b lic In stru c tio n ’s Food S e rv ic e Division. Those from D avie County who at tended the workshop were Betty B . Hendrix of Route 1, Advance, a m anager at Pinebrook Elem entary School, and B e tty Jo Laym on of Route 2, M ocksville, a m anager at North Davie Ju nio r High School. The purpose of the workshop was to ^ provide in -service training in n u tritio t9 and related areas for school food service w orkers. General lecture and discussion sessions w ere held on issues related to school food service operation. Classes were included on nutrition, organization and m anagem ent, food preparation and quantity food production. The program w as funded through a $13,000 grant from the State Departm ent of P u b lic In stru c tio n ’s N u tritio n Education Train in g Pro gram . Funds for the grant were m ade available by the U .S. Departm ent of Agriculture. ^ Salisbury Business College Students On Dean’s List Nineteen students have been named to the Dean's L is t at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending June 11, 1980. They include: Fro m M o cksville-Sherri Lynn G rant, Lisa DiAnne Greene, Lo ri Lynn Pardue, Lau ra Jane Rictiardson, Vanessa L y n n a ^ Salyer, and T e rri S. Speer. " F ro m A d v a n ce -M e la n ie Sidden Grubb F ro m W o o d le a f-E liza b e th G a il Wetmore. F ro m L a n d is -C h e ry l F is h e r W illiam s. Fro m Cooleem ee-Donna K a y W ilson. To be eligible for the Dean’s L ist, a student m ust have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a "C ” . Also, to be on the Dean’s L ist the student must not be absent m ore than the number of tim es a class meets each week. ^ On June the 19th the Cana , Hom em akers Club m et at the home of M rs. Ed w in Boger, on the Cana Road. Our president, M rs. Lloyd Brow n, presided. She also conducted the devotion by read ing a selectio n fro m “ Leaves of Gold” - V E R B S - No one really knows what it is to live until he can truly say these eleven great verbs of life: I A M : the power of self knowledge. I T H IN K : the power to investigate. I KN O W : the power to i m aster facts. I F E E L : the power to ap preciate, to value and to love. I W O N D ER : the power of reverence, curiosity, worship. I S E E : the power of insight, im agination, vision. I B E L IE V E : the power of adventurous faith. 1 C A N : power to act and sk ill to accom plish. 1 O U G H T; the power of conscience, the m oral im perative. 1 W IL L : w illpow er, loyalty to duty, consecration. 1 S E R V E : power to be useful, devotion to a cause. George W alter F isk e M rs. Brow n also read a poem, Sym bol, and I quote: M y faith is all a doubtful thing. Wove on a doubtful loom, Until there com es, each showery spring, A cherry tree In bloom. And Christ who died upon the tree That death had stricken b:ire. Comes beautifully back to nu'. In blossoms everyw here. David Morton M rs. E r a L a th a m lead report!; by commenting on the new D ep artm en t of Education, which w as created hv legislation last year. The form er Departm ent of H EW is now operating under its new iia iiif. Health and Hum an ■Si'ivices, rhc- A d m in istratio n on AKint; which was form erly operated w ithin H EW , w ill now be part of the H ealth and Hum an Services Departm ent. M rs. H erm an B re w er gave som e good a d vice fro m “ Health T ip s” from A .M .A . for gardners - “ Keep your green thumb in the garden and not in the doctor’s office. Gardening is no lazym an’s exercise. It is strenuous w ork. Proper tools w ill save tim e and reduce the strain on your bo d y...W hen using pow er tools, follow safety direc tio n s...M a k e su re a ll m achines are O F F and cool before adding gasoline." Stings from bees, wasps, and yello w -, from m ild d a ck e ts range scom fort to a quick trip to the em ergency room. If you get a sting, a paste of baking soda and cold w ater w ill sooth the pain. If you are allergic to insect stings, ask your physician about desensitization shots. O th er h a za rd s fo r g a r deners is sim ple cuts and scratches. These should be washed thoroughly with soap and w ater and apply adhesive bandage. One p o tential danger is tetanus or “ lock ja w ” . The tetanus spores are found in soil, in dust from your house and garage and can infect you through the tiniest wound. Tetanus antitoxin is the best protection. A series of 3 In jections, followed by a 4th a year later, with booster shots at 4-year intervals is the best protection from tetanus. In se cticid e s a re ano ther problem for gardeners...U se care and alw ays follow in structions on the label. Store in a cool dry place.” M rs. Cecil Leagans gave some helpful advice on the care of clothing-To save heat let clothes d ry on hangers hooked over the shower rod. If washable dresses and jacket lapels become puffy In some areas, indicates the interfacing has pulled loose. Pu ll the rest of the interfacing aw ay from the top fabric and press lapels with a w arm iron. To rem o ve p e rsp iratio n odors from polyester, m ake a paste of detergent borax and salt. Rub into areas and leave for 30 m inutes. Add am onia or b o rax to w a te r, w ash thoroughly, and rinse w ell. This clever poem, inad vertently left out of our last report Is listed for your en joym ent. (Husband) W hat did you do all d ay?” I didn't wash the dishes. And I didn’t m ake the bed, Yo ur clothes are where you left them. 1 sat all day and read. I overlooked the ironing. The w ash and mending too, As fa r as I ’m concerned There is not a thing to do. Yo u r supper isn’t ready And the toys are in the w ay. And th at, m y d a rlin g husband. Is what I didn't do a ll day. The hostess served the most delicious refreshm ents, buffet sty le - H am b iscu it, cucum ber and okra pickles, egg sandwiches, w ith bacon strips, orange and cherry saliad, pink lemonade cake, tea and punch. M iss June Barekm an of Chicago, w as guest of Annie Lau rie Etchison, this past week. She w as guest speaker at Dedication Service for the placing of the H istoric M arker in m em ory of Edm und E t chison, 1757-1845, on June 22, 1980 at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Redland, N .C. Sands on the Hawaiian island of Kauai produce a deep note whan walked upon but make a barking noise when shifted with the hands. Davie Students On Dean's List At WCU F iv e D avie County students have been named to the dean’s list for the 1980 spring sem ester at W estern Carolina They are as follows by city : A dvance-D ianna L . H auser, R t. 2. M o cksville-K atie E . Collette, 1021 Yad kin ville Road; Kenneth L . Ferebee, R t. 3 1043 Y ad kin ville Road; T e rl L . Golding, R t. 2 Cedar Fo rest; and G ary E . H aU ey, R t. 3. W h a t d o y o u g e f f o r y o u r m o n e y o t B B S T ? • WV Appreciate lour Budincsm Y o u r D ru g Com pany Foster-H aueh Dm gCo, & .VC.PhttrmiiciBU I Is July 4th Challenge for you? Since many of you are actively jogging and walking for pLMSonal fitiiiiss, you might wish to join a friend of ours vvlio holds an annual 26 mile walk/run/bike mara- iliiin iMcti .July 4th. It's for "fun. fitness, and fellowship," .(I'd pjiallels iht- Pamlico River between Washington, N<.‘ .in(! Bflh.iv'un, ’■'C. l<iMiu'ml)i>i. exeicise lowers tension and blood ¡■[4‘ss.urt' vvliik' iniri'asing muscle tone. So. if you’re iiL'iVbtfd in tliii Washington to Belhaven July 4th Chal- Й nyii, conlact W. Joe Da vis. HoK 5051, Raleigh. NC 27650 (919-832- 5796. or 833-9143). But 1)1' "ill shape!" F o»l«>r'K «ui'h D ru g *. 70U W ilk rv b u ro t»l. Л У «1 « M o fk » u U v . Si' This Is The Law Consumer Credit Purchases A consum er buys a T V set on credit in North Carolina and sees a puzzling notice on the contract. Th is notice says that any holder of the contract is subject to the sam e claim s and defenses which the co nsum er could a sse rt against the m erchant. What does this m ean? M erchants often sell the co n su m er's co n tract to a bank, and the consum er then m ust m ake h is m onthly paym ents to the bank. It used to be that if the T V didn't w ork, the consum er still had to pay the bank. But under the present law the notice has to appear on the contract. The notice m eans that the consum er has the sam e rights against the bank as he has against the m er ch a n t. D epending on the circum stances, such rights might include the right to recover the portion of the purchase price already paid and the right to withhold any further paym ents. However, the consum er's rights against the bank cannot exceed what he has already paid. Recovery for damages causes by the defective TV would have to come from the m erchant or the m anufac turer. Soybean Acreage Soybean acreage w ill shrink slightly this year to 71.3 m illio n a c re s , the U .S . Departm ent of Agriculture predicts. Sure, you get checking and savings here. A nd all kinds of sn eaal services. So what sets Branch Banking and Trust Company apart? imple. T h e kind of service we give— and the hard \wrk we put behind that service. A frie n d ly sm ile is g re a t. B u t a co m m itffle n t M S to b e so m e th in g m o re . In yourday-in-and-day-out dealings with a bank—ours or anybody else’s—^ou the teller’s window. So if our tellers keep smiling, we’ve made your banking more pleasant. And that’s what personal service is all about, right? W e don’t think so. We think it has to go deeper than that. For exam ple, you probably don’t care if the person in charge of putting together your checking statem enfhas a friendly sm ile. But you do want that person to do the job right. You w ant a loan officer who’ll answer questions. A branch manager who’ll listen. A nd a bank president who’ll inspire his people to develop and offer better pro ducts and .services. Finally, you want that siniling teller to do his or her job quickly and accurately. So personal service is more than a smile and a handshake. can yo u b e su re В В С 1 Ч co m m itm en t } h a n i w o rk is n 't ju s to lo t o f t a lk ? We don’t blam e you for asking the question. A lot of aim panies run a lot of advertising prom ising good sei-vice. How can you be siu'e we m ean it? W e’d like ttj point out first that we’ve been serving the p)eople of North Carolina longer than any other bank in the state. We re not abtjut to forget the formula that’s kept us in business for so long. We’d like ti) point out, too, that the typical B B & T customer has more than just onecr t\№ aax)iintsatourbank.Peo(deaxr)e back for more because they know we’re w orking hard to make their banking easier. Finally, we’d like t(i issue an invitation. We invite you bo put us to the test G ive us a try. See if we don’t \rork very hard bi m ake your banking easier, more pleasant and, most im portant, more pnxluctive for you. Because v\*en you re talking about per sonal service, that’s the bottom line: does it help you do the th in ^ you want to do? a T hat’s the kind o f service we b e lie v e ^ | in very strongly at B B & T . B B & T Nobody ¥roi1 cs harder for your money than A Member of The Family Spent Past Year In Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck of Hickory Hill view Regine’s return to France as loosing a member of tiie family. They admire a painting given to them by Regine. It is constructed of tiny bits of wood and portrays a scene in northeastern France. R e g in e P f i t z i n g e r R e t u r n s H o m e T o F r a n c e pec jbl to i Regine Pfitzinger has visited places most Davie Countians can only dream about. At age 19, she has vacationed on the French Riviera and toured the beautiful countryside of Italy. A native of France, she has spent the past year learning about another counb7..,the United States.For twelve months, Regine has made her home in Mocksville. She has become acquainted with American customs and traditions, intermingling them with those of France.Regine commented that American teenagers are subjected to a rigid set of »rental guidelines compared to those in : France. She admits that keeping her “American Family” informed as to her whereabouts was a major adjustment. “ Teenagers are much more in dependent in my country,” she said, her English laced with a French accent. "My parents have never met many of my friends. I am accustomed to going places, possibly overnight, without gaining ^rmission from my parents.” “Perhaps it is only a tradition of this family,” explained Mrs. Joe Franck of Hickory Hill. Regine has made her home with the Francks while staying in Mocksville. “We are accustomed to meeting the friends of our children and involving them with the family. Regine seemed amazed at our interest, ex- ] >ecially when our ciiildren were aUowed o invite friends over for dinner,” she lid. "She feels that Americans are luch more family oriented, a custom ' it apparently is not popular in France. Regine was also amazed that many local teenagers work to make money. She commented that in France, most teenagers spend the majority of their Ume in school. Most are given allowances for “extras,” while parents supply all clothes and other necessities. "We are in school many nights until 6- 7:00 p.m., and until noon on Saturday,” explained Regine. “There is little time for work.”Regine also commented that French teenagers are not subjected to the high cost of attending college. Universities are free in her country. She views coUege costs in the United States as one reason American teenagers must work. Inflation has raised the prices of many items in the area, but they are still low compared to France. Regine noted that a pound of steak in France runs about $5.00. Also, a pair of fashionable blue jeans can be purchased for $40.00. Gasoline soars near $2.75 a gallon. She commented that most French families own only one car due to the high cost of gasoline. Regine said that bicycles were the most common method of travel. “I rode my bicycle to school everyday.” she laughed, "rain or shine.”American food can be described in only one way according to Regine...very fattening. She also feels that Americans eat much more than people in France.“People eat a lot more in the United States,” she said. “Here, you cook ten steaks for five people. There is always a meat with each meal. She explained that in France, the diet consists largely of vegetables. Due to the high cost of meats, they are only served on special occasions. Omelets are a popular dish for her family. Regine commented that she can’t wait to fix fried chicken for her family and to tell them about the 50 flavors of ice cream available in this country. "I was amazed at the variety,” she said, "but my favorite is still chocolate.”Regine has siiared French cuisine with the Francks during the past year. She has taught them how to make delicate crepes, one food Mrs. Franck admits that she is going to miss. Regine acknowledges that the art of cooking is one area in which she needs work. "Crepes are the only thing I know how to fix,” she laughed.The year has been rewarding for Regine, and there are many people she will miss upon her July 26 arrival in France. She admits however, that it will be good to see her family again after twelve months. She is anxious to tell her family about ali the wonderful experiences she has had while living in Mocksville. She views the experience as one she will remember for the rest of her life."I have learned so many things, and met so many wonderful people,” she said. "The opportunity of learning about the area has meant a great deal to me.” Regine has no immediate plans, but hopes to one day return to the area. Now, she must return to France, carrying the memories of her year with her. ■-.л ' . r i 'm m m Regine Pfitzinger has many fond memories of her year in Davie County. A native of France, she has spent the time learning customs of the area. (Photos by Robin Carter) S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n P h o t o s b y R o b in C a r t e r The creation of a N.C. Day Care Advisory Council to provide parental, provider and local government input to state day care policy was announced last week.Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said the council will "actas an important public forum for the exchange of ideas regarding issues affecting day care services and training in North It Carolina.” The council is composed of I2mem- North Carolina Day Care Advisory Council Is Created bers selected from tliroughout the state. Four are parents, four are day care providers, one is a Social Services Department director, one is a local government representative, and two are ex-officio. Robert Eagle, president of the North Carolina Day Care Association and owner of Kiddy Korner Day Care Center in Charlotte, has agreed to chair the council. The council will meet quarterly or at the call of the chairman. They will work J U U r4 H ! C E L E B R A T IO N W ILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL GROUNDS 10:00 — Parade from Temple Equipment to school. 10:30 - Garnet and activltle« for all agei, Horseshoe Pitching,Great* Pole Climb, Sack Racet, Frog Jumping, Tobacco Spitting Contett, Soft Ball Gamet.and Many Othert. 12:00 — Picnic Lunch • BRING A FU LL BASKET • DrInKi, Cupt, Napkint, and tuppllet FR E E . I ¡00 — Bluegratt Mutic Entertainment by New Dixie Dellverence. 2:00 — Softball Games to begin. Anyone Interested In being In the parade call: Charlie Whaley - 492>7369 Larry Moore-998>3438 SI^N SO REO BY NORTH O AVIE RURITAN CLUB with the Child Day Care Section in the Department of Human Resources Other members of the council are: Mrs. Carolyn Turner of Greensboro, Senator Helen Marvin of Gastonia, Mrs. Linda Hensley of Burnsville, Jerry Smith of Wilson, Brewster Brown of Winton, Ms. Marjorie Wariick of Charlotte, Mrs. Jackie Kaaiund of Raleigh, Mrs. Frances Elder of Wilmington, Ms. Susan Law of Winston- Salem, John Balfour of Lumber Bridge and Ms. Diane Drakeford of Carrboro. President Herbert Hoover appeared on the first tele- vltion broadcast iietween ’i/Vashington and New York on A p ril 7, 1927. 1 0 % Discount ON PARTS WITH WORK DONE IN OUR SERVICE DEPT. FORDS ONLY. EXCLUDING AD a»JCIALS, iH lllil GET Y O U R CA R READY V A C A T IO N A N D SU M M ER D R IV IN C s J J A iS l Y f o f ì^ L S CO M PLETE TUNE-UP PLUGS PCV V A LV E C/C FILT ER AIR FIL T E R FU EL FILT ER LABOR 00 PLUS TAX A LL DOMESTIC CARS __________W 1» -y w t e-M WWI . ^-g FRONT END ALIGNMENT °2iRT"^14“ "ucli8“ BALANCE TIRES ЛУк » Ifi”W HEELS * V AIR CONDITIONING SPECIA CH ECK FOR LEA K S AND CHARGE ANY ADDITIONAL REPAIRS OR L $1000 PLUS Xfc ^ REon PARTS EX TR A R E A V I S F O R D Highway 601 North . Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 - 7C D i r e c t D e p o s it C a n P r e v e n t T h e f t O f G o v e r n m e n t C h e c k s The theft of Social Security and other government checks from mailboxes is on the rise, according to William J. Williamson, Special Agent in Charge of U.S. Secret Service activities in North Carolina."Judging from what we have seen so far, this is shaping up as an active year for this type of crime,” he said, "illegal drugs are related to the crime in an overwhelming number of cases.”The Secret Service is the branch of the U.S. Treasury Department responsible for investigating forged signatures on federal checks, almost all of which are stolen from the U.S. mails.Williamson said that about 1,500 cases are currently under investigation through the Service’s office here. The number of checks involved may be as high as 3,000, including Social Security, civil service retirement, railroad retirment. Income Tax Refund, and veteran’s benefits."We have as many as ISO new cases referred to us each week,” Wiiliamson said. "In many cases the crime is drug -related. Drug addicts pay for their habit by preying on the checks that are mailed regularly to nearly a million people in North Carolina.”Stolen checks can be replaced by the Treasury but the process is involved and time-consuming."We get on these cases as quickly as possible, because of the tight financial situation it puts the victim in. If you get a replacement check within 30 to 60 days, you’re doing pretty good.”The problem is not confined to North Carolina, of course. Nationwide the Secret Service closed 80,024 cases during 1979, involving 6,457 airests. "We make arrests regardless of the amount stolen,” Williamson said. "The judicial system can be tied up over a $10 check, with prosecution costs running into thousands of dollars, But that’s the only way to keep the problem from getting out of hand.”Williamson said check recipients should takeextra precautions on the day checks are expected in the mail. "You should acquire a locked mailbox to begin with. Then plan to be at home that day, and look for suspicious people in the neighborhood.” But he added that most precautions can be circumvented."Even post office mailboxes aren’t totally secure. There have been instances where the post office itself is broken into at night and mailboxes pried open to get the government checks that arrived that day,”The most effective method, according to Williamson, is to avoid a check altogether through a U.S. Treasury approved service that deposits benefits directly into a checking or savings account.Direct deposit allows recipients of Social Security, supplemental security income, railroad retirement, civil service retirement, veterans, and armed forces retirement benefits to have monthly government payments delivered directly into a designated account. This accomplished by electronic funds transfer, instead of a paycheck, and is available through ail financial institutions in North Carolina on request, and at no charge. "This bypasses the mailbox, and is really more convenient. Your money gets credited to your account the morning your check normally arrives. You don’t have to visit your bank, savings and loan or credit union at all to begin using those funds-they-re deposited, automatically. It’s the safest way to protect your benefits,” Williamson concluded. The. direct deposit service is used by over 12 million Americans nationwide for retirement benefits. Of the 996,000 North Carolinians eligible for federal retirement payments, over 174,000- about 17 percent-use direct deposit. Direct deposit, and other electronic funds transfer services, are made possible in this state through the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by Norman Vincent Peale CAN’T FIND HERSELFWhen I was 16 I had to get married, and the marriage lasted 9 months. Well, I had my son and moved in with my brother and went to work. Then I married this wonderful guy. He was 19 and I was 18. The first year was everything a girl could want, but now it seems like everything is gone. I really love him and I’m sure he loves me. But sometimes I feel like I’m no one to him. He looks at every woman but me, and I’m afraid I’ll lose him. I don’teven like myself anymore. I know somewhere inside of me there is a good person, but I just can’t find me.It is quite dangerous not to like yourself because, in some subtle way, this self-dislike tends to create the same in others. There Is a strong tendency for people to take us at our own self appraisal. So start developing a healthy attitude toward yourself and you will no longer have the opinion that your husband looks at every woman but you.We are sending you our booklet, 12 Steps to a Happy and Successful Life, whichcan help you find that great person inside of you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. HARD TO EXPLAINMy husband constantly uses vulgar language in front of the children and me. I have tried to explain it’s wrong and very bad for the children. They are young, but they love the Lord and know it’s wrong. Should I quit saying anything to him about it, and is there anything I should explain to the children about his behavior? I don’t want them having bad feelings toward their dad.Without being disloyal to your husband or putting him down before your children you can let them see that you have a different standard of con duct. As you demonstrate a long- suffering, kindly attitude and yourself set a good example, the children (who generally have more sense and judgment than is credited to them) will make the right choice as to how they will conduct themselves. THE NOISE GOES ONI live in a duplex home and have some real nasty neighbors. They play their music extremely loud, harass and in timidate us constantly. We call the police, but they can’t do much. I had a lawyer start a case, but he was bought off by their lawyer, I presume, and the noise goes on. I have always included in my prayers to please do something about those neighbors, anything just to live in peace. . NOTHING. Since then I have stopped going to church. Why go to church if God doesn’t want to hear my prayers? Is this the thanks I get for being so devout a Christian and churchgoer? You are mistaken in thinking God is not listening to your prayer. He is giving you an answer. God is saying "No” at the moment. He is saying, "Try another way.” Instead of the police and lawyers, perhaps God is asking you to knock on their door yourself-to begin a campaign of love, to be a good neighbor. Begin by beaming thoughts of love toward them. Pray for them, visualizing God’s love surrounding them. Take them some home-baked treats. This approach may eventually have its effect and bring peace and quiet to your neighborhood.If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. MirrorsTo keep mirrors from becoming dough, position them in your home in spots where the sun will not shine directly on them. »ecu Do vou receive ritypr other govemnient checks monthly? Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern checlong or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. • \bur check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. • Ybu don’t liave to plan to be home when your check arrives. • Ybur checks cannot be lost or stolen. • You don’t have to ntake a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call for details or stop by your Northwestern Bank office and sign up for Direct Deposit. ^N orthw estern B M In times like iliese \ ()u lU'cd a bajik lik.* oure. 8C - D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y. JU N E 26, 1980 SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Products Specialtat Duke Power Company Blue Marlin Winners Shown here is Billy McClamrock (left) of Route 7 -MackKville and a SM Jb. blue marlln-a fish that earned IVIcClanirock and other crew members of the Jet Stream first place in the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament. The fish was the largest caught In the June 2-7 tournament. The owners of ¿he boat Jet Stream, Jim and Margaret Adams, and the other members of the crew are from Winston-Salem. McClamrock said both fish shown In the picture were caught at the same time, and were in the boat within 40 minutes. You And The Law Marriage And InheritanceA new husband and wife automatically have new legal rights and responsibilities just because they are married to each other.Each spouse is now eligible to share in the estate of the other. If children are born to the marriage, they also may become eligible to share in the estate of their parents.If the husband or wife dies with no will and no children, the surviving spouse Is not necessarily entitled to the full estate. If the deceased spouse has parents surviving, the parents may take a portion, depending on the size of the estate.If a husband or wife dies without a will, but leaving children, the estate may be divided among the children and the surviving spouse, or it may all go to the spouse. Again, the determining factor is the size of the estate.A will can change the way the property would otherwise have been distributed. Your local library has a free leaflet on wills, published and distributed as a public service by The Lawyers of North Carolina. How much energy does the microwave oven use? Can you I really save by cooking with the microwave oven? Will food taste the same whether conventionally prepared or microwaved? These are just a few of the questions I am often asked concerning microwave cooking. Let’s look at the answers to these and some other questions about that increasingly popular microwave.nie combination of less cooking time and lower wattage than conventional cooking adds up to energy savings with the microwave. But savings depend on what and how much you cook. The amount of food cooked in the microwave oven affects energy comsumption. The more food placed in the microwave the longer the cooking time. For example, four baked potatoes require 61 percent less energy when microwaved. But about 12 or so potatoes bake more efficiently conventionally. Greatest savings result when microwaving medium or small quantities. It is estimated that the microwave oven is ^sed approximately 15.8 kilowatt- hours a month. A range-oven is used about 97.9 kilowatt- hours a month. That adds up to over $3 in savings a month when the microwave oven is used instead of the range.This amount would vary [ because in rare instances would one completely replace the use of the range with the microwave. However, you can see the possibility for savings.Additional energy savings are gained because the microwave does not consume energy heating up or waste it cooling down. The fact the microwave does not heat the kitchen eliminates the need for additional cooling. In addition to these ways to save, many foods can l>e prepared and served in the same dish in the microwave, eliminating the need for several dishes, pots and pans. Thus, less hot water is required to clean up. Let’s compare two foods in terms of energy usage in preparation. An eight-inch square dish of brownies will C O M P A R E THE QUALITY, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN AND SEN SIBLE PRICE OF A SNAPPER RIDER. T h e re a r e n g in e S N A P P E R rid e r g iv e s y o u a sm o o th , e v e n c u t. P lu s : im m e d ia te re s p o n s e s te e rin g fo r cu ttin g in tig h t p la c e s ; o n -th e -g o a d ju s tm e n t o f c u ttin g h e ig h t a n d s p e e d ; a n d a flo a tin g c u ttin g u n it w h ic h m in im iz e s s c a lp in g a n d d a m a g e . S N A P P E R H i-Vac^ “ m o d e ls c a n v a c u u m c u ttin g s , le a v e s a n d litte r in to a n o p tio n a l 6 o r 3 0 b u . c a tc h e r ; e v e n d u rin g h ig h m o is tu re c o n d itio n s. B e fo re y o u b u y a rid e r, c o m p a re th e q u a lity a n d p e rfo rm a n c e fe a tu re s o f a S N A P P E R . Y o u 'll find S N A P P E R is w o rth m o re b e c a u s e it d o e s m o re . A n d its p ric e is c o m p e titiv e w ith o th e r q u a lit y m o w e rs . MONDAY-FRIDAV 8:00 AM.-6:00 PM. SATURDAY 8;OOA>H.-S:OOPJM. ^ H a rd ^ w w e S t o r e ]| Willow 0»k Shopping ^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^'^^- cook in the microwave in flve- to-seven minutes. In the conventional oven, the same brownies would need 25-30 minutes cook time. That is a savings of 20 minutes or 80 percent of the time and an energy reduction of 74 per cent.A five pound rolled roast beef takes 70 minutes of microwave cook time but conventionally it would require three-four hours. That adds up to two hours or 75 percent time saved and SO percent energy reduction. Baking two potatoes in the microwave oven requires approximately seven minutes of cook time. Conventionally, the potatoes would require about 60 minutes. Microwaving saves 53 minutes or 88 percent of the time and there is a 75 percent energy reduction. Foods prepared by microwaving taste the same as when cooked conventionally. Some say foods that are microwaved taste fresher and juicier because the faster cooking time does not dry out as much of the natural moisture in the food. ....Because foods cook soquickly and because the air around the food does not heat up as in conventional preparation, microwaved foods do not brown. This, however, does not alter the taste of the food. Accessory browning dishes can be purchased for microwave use of brown sauces, toppings or gravies can be added to the food to provide a browned appearance.Microwaving requires some practice and experimentation but once the techniques are learned, the results will surely be to your satisfaction. From time to time we will discuss more about successful microwave cooking and the time, money and energy savings microwaving can provide. Bible School closed here Friday evening with an average attendance of 50 each evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard, a daughter, Susan Marie on Sunday June 15 at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. Frank Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and son, Joe spent several days last week in the mountains. Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and Mrs. Toni Mock visited Mrs. Zeno Adams Wednesday evening at Farmington.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman Jr. a daughter, Jacqueline Elaine on Saturday June 14 at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. H.P. Holton has been confined to her home for the past several weeks with a broken arm. Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Friday with Mrs. Jean Phelps. Mrs. Flossie Jones is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. H o m e is h u r t is Millions ol Americans ate disabled at home every year. You could be next! Be sure you have Accident Insurance Irom The Travelers EDW ARDS IN SU R A N C E A G EN C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocktville, N.C. 27028 AGENT REPRESENTATIVES: Rotwrt Dwiggins Wade Edwards Olin Pardue PHONES: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 Representing. The Travelers Insurance Companv and its .\fliliaied Companies I lanford, Conn. 06115 ^DRUGS THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 S £ f i v / C £ • s e L E c r / o / ^ J i S A W i f i G S 77t9 THERMOS 35 O t. ICE CHEST $ | 5 » 9 N0 \N 2 oz. Tube COPPERTONE DARK TANNING O IL OR SUNTAN LOTION $ ^ 1 9y o ü rCHOICE1 16 oz. SOLO PARTY CUPS 69* CLEAR OR BRIGHT COLORS N O W 5 oz. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT $ 1 0 9 NOW 1 LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH $ 1 4 7 ONLV I REGULAR OR CINNAMON FLAVOR FUJI 126-110 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM VO UB « 1 1 9 CHOICE ■ CIGARETTES lOO’s Others •3.99 *3.89 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined tlial Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 4 oz. SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN ONLY ^ ONE GALLON GASOLINE CAN WITH POUR SPOUT 7.5 oz. WHITE RAIN HAIRSPRAY C R O W N 'S O O ^ LOW PR'CE y ^ BOTTLE OF 50 TYLENOL TABLETS REGULAR STRENGTH $ 1 0 9 No. 7-2500 GE FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO $ 1 1 9 9 NOW 11 PKG. 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C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES only $^93- I..........Sm «a. * 4 ” ................ only$j89 only $ 1 89 12 E X P O S U R E S 0(1 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M 20 E X P O S U R E S o n ly$j^29< C O L O R P R IN T F IL M •• 36 EXPO SUR ES C O LO R P R IN T FILM , 20 E X P O S U R E S S L ID E F IL M S U P E R 8 an d 8m m M O V IE F IL M •400 Speed fllm Processing win be slightly hl^er than above priccs. 631 Peleft» C(ct;k Pkwy /23-3t>Ul Hwy. 601 Yüdkinville b/y btì44 HOP PH O N E 6 3 4 -6 2 1 6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE PCS USEVOUR CHAROE CAROS Ar CROWN I W estwood Vlllayc Clefrifiiortd /bb-91bb Oldlow n ■J71b R eynolda Hd Colony C eiilei Kifiy 9b3 21»b Htinu» Mail /Bb-y320 Ola Hwy Sltiiilcy ville Always Helping Others cc (3 ‘J . D . A n d H i s F a m i l y Whenever there is a need anywhere in the community - J.D. is aiways there.Whether it be in case of sicicness, death, an eideriy person just needing a ride to the doctor, or a teenager in need of a friend, J.D. aiways finds time to visit the hospital or home anytime day or night. Affectionately Itnown throughout the community as “J.D." by the young and old aiiiie, he is the Rev. J.D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church...and prefers to be called "just J.D.” It's not at all unu.sual to see his station wagon filled to capacity with youngsters and their dogs trailing along behind. If a i<id wants to go skating with his church group, or attend "Joy Club” at the church, no matter where they live, he willingly goes out of the way to pick them up and take them home. “He's on the go eight days a week," teased Ruth, his wife whom J.D. says has patience in letting him be gone from home so much. "A iot of wives would have packed their bag and left by now,” he added. Ruth has also made quite a contribution to the community during the four years they have l>een here. She is a cub scout leader, holds Joy Club, teaches a Sunday School class, leads a 4’outh-grxiupjm^_SuDday.. ni^htSj__chpir director and until Christmas did volunteer work at the school. Not only does J.D. and Ruth give so freely of their Ume to others who need them, they also have five children of their own and they are never neglected. There's Christy, 13; Holly 12; Julie, 11; Paul, 9; and little Peter who is six. Peter was adopted when he was only two days old in Brazil and has continued to lie a blessing to the entire Revis family. “I only wish wc could adopt three more,” says J.D. quite sincerely. Prior to'accepting the pastorate in Cooleemee, J.D. was a missionary to Brazil where he served one term of about three years. The children all went to school in Brazil and J.D. and Ruth also went to language school and could speak enough Portuguese to com municate. While in Goias, Goinia in central Brazil, J.D. was instrumental in helping start a church. “We first held our meetings in a man's yard...He was a taxi driver. We then rented a store front, right beside a beer joint, and had services there for a litUe over a year.” J.D. says building the actual church building consisted of “knocking on doors for contributions" and of course they did as much of the labor as they could. The actual construction work was hired out. Since coming to Cooleemee, J.D. has worked towards a new educational building and fellowship hall and everyone has been very cooperative. This building Is being put to good use "The Lord did it all,” says J.D....“He is the One who made it ail possible.” J.D ., Ruth and the entire Revis family have willingly made sacrifices for others during the four years they have been a part of the Cooleemee com munity. Ruth and the children by giving their time and sharing her husband and their father with so many others...And J.D. by always being willing and eager to help anyone in need or those less fortunate. The community doesn't want the love and sacrifices this family has made to go unnoticed. A group of citizens got "-togeHier a nd decided 4o - hold -a - ^ .IX Revis Family Day” on Saturday, June 21, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., in Cooleemee. It was wishes of the citizens of Cooleemee to raise enough money to finance a vacation for the Revis family. They haven’t taken a vacation during the years they have been here. J.D. was very reluctant to accept, but since it would be for his entire family, he had little choice. Always in the past, if anyone tried to give him any financial assistance, he would put it into the church building fund. He has always trusted God to provide the necessities and never asks for anything more. He believes in ministering wherever there is a need. He takes his turn at holding services at the prison camp and The Rev. J.D. Revis of Cooleemee-a busy man in the community who says the credit for all accomplishments goes to “the Lord.” makes regular visits to the beer joints and places where he feels the need. In these places, .J.D. says he is treated with respect and "the men are just as friendly as when I walk through the church doors.” He is especially happy when working with the youth of the community. For quite some time, he helped to keep the “Light House” open and he continuously strives to find things that will create an interest for the young people. With sports and other activities he says it is easier to relate to the youth. Whether in Brazil or here in Cooleemee, J.D. says young people are basically the same. A native of Weaverville, J.D. attended school in Glasco, Scotland where he studied Theology. He graduated from Mars Hill, Kings College and Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta. He served as pastor of a church in Greenville, S.C. for five years prior to his mission work to Brazil and was an associate pastor of George Avenue Presbyterian Church in Atlanta when he was just out of seminary. This is where he also met his wife of 14 years. Ruth was teaching school. J.D. and Ruth are always willing to help those in need, but are very reluctant to ask for anything. Ruth has just recuperated from undergoing surgery for thyroid cancer, which is hereditary. A sister and brother also underwent the same surgery...And two of their children, Julie and Paul, are scheduled to undergo the same surgery in August. "It’s very rare,” said Ruth, “but if you have to have cancer, it's very slow and the best kind to have.” Chances of inheriting il are 50 per cent, which is apparently quite an accurate per centage. The family is accepting this just as they do every other problem that arises. J.D. is a vivacious and exciting person and Ruth says this is why the youngsters like him so much. He has a great relationship with his family, also. Sometimes they all gather around the piano and since each of them have had music lessons, (except J.D.) they just about have their own band. The children all do their part around the house and church. And Christy is an excellent babysitter. In fact, most of the things that happen in the Revis home, are considered to be a “family affair”. S t o r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b ¡ ¿ J a m e s B a r r i n g e r The cnHre Rews clmi was honored by the community on Saturday at the Ridenhour Arbor. They are (LR) Ruth, Peter, PaiU, Julie, Christy and Holly.With sons Paul and Peter on his lap, J.D. tells of his experiences as a missionar) in Brazil. # W •• The «tore front where J.D. held sertii'es in Brazil until the cliurch was built.The church that was built in Brazil before J.D. and hie family left. 2D ^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , TH U RSD A Y, JUNE 26, 1980 The J.D. Revis Family The J.D . Revis family of Cooleemee enjoys doing things together and as depicted by the photo below, J.D . and Ruth are seldom seen without a station wagon loaded with youngsters. However, sometimes there is just not room enough for the dog. Feature story and other photos on Page 1-D (Photos by Barringer) V eteran’s C orner A d v a n c e I am an honorably discharged wartime veteran and I wish to be buried in a national cemetery. Can my wife also be buried in a national cemetery with me? Yes. The spouse, widow, widower of an eligible active duty member or veteran who is buried in a national cemetery or agrees to burial at time of death Is eligible. The veteran must make a written request for a spouse’s burial and sign a statement indicating that he or she elects burial in the same cemetery and intends to be Interred in the same grave. Also, the widow or widower or a member of the armed forces of the United States lost or burled at sea or officially determined to be permanently absent In a status of missing or missing In action Is eligible for national cemetery interment. 1 received an nonorabie discharge after completing a two-year enlistment in the military. I had no wartime service. Am I eligible to receive a headstone or grave marker?A headstone or grave marker is available for any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime service (other than active duty for training) who was discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. My father was an honorably discharged wartime veteran. When he died a year ago, we were not aware of his eligibility for burial benefits. Can we still apply for these benefits?A claim for burial benefits can be filed up to two years after a veteran's permanent burial or cremation. For an application and assistance check with the nearest VA regional office. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster ol Jacksonville, Florida spent last week visiting Mrs. Rhea Potts, and other friends and relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter of Orlando, Florida spent the past week with his mother Mrs. Matt Poindexter. They also visited many other relatives. Many from our community attended the wedding of Miss Darlene Holman and Danny Poole at the Evangelical Methodist Church in East Bend Saturday afternoon; and the wedding of Miss Beverly Brown and Blaine Burton at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Andrea and Melissa Hen drix of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Tuesday to spend the week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mize of Georgia are spending this C e n t r a l G u o l i n a B i ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e week with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole. The Mize's came especially for the wedding of their nephew Danny Poole and Darlene Holman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mize were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helms and family of Route 1 Ad vance; Bob Minor and his 3 children of Elbaville were visitors at Methodist church Sunday, also Mrs. Martha Hillhouse of Winston-Salem. Vacation Bible School was held last week at the Methodist Church with a large number of children attending. All teachers and helpers are to be commended for the wonderful work they did! Sunday morning the children gave a very impressive program between the worship service and Sunday School hour.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and son Christopher of China Grove were Sunday visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Kimball and son were visitors at Methodist church. 7 . 7 5 0 *^ 1\t .\ nnuni R a t e ^ t x x l J u n e 2 6 t h r o u > i h J u l y 2 . T 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 f f e r e d b y a n y b 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 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 . CCB 30-Month Certificateof Deposit A iiliilililiiiiu liix is il ol Sl.O d O is I l'llU I I X ’t l. in tl- IV N l I '.l ll 1h'i K i i i i x i i i i u l i il i h .n u l If li in MiLM .iiV iM iM i. Ill' {M ill In I lu 'i'k .It iI k h ’IkI III I'.k II L|ll.M'U'l. I iiu n 's i c .111 (.M M Ik- I'.iui m m iiliK .iiiil 11 .iiis lri n il lo \iu ii n i;u l.ii ( I lii-i k 111;: Ol s.l\ lllL is .K I o u i i i . %9 .2 5 K .iu jiiii' r iiliio iiiih jiih , 1 9 8 0. I'l I A n n u m I c ilii.il li u u l.ilio n s m illin ' lli.il U l i li.ii m- .111 iiiU 'H "-l [X n.ill\ lo i i-.ii U u iiluli.i\ v ,il lio in .1 M o iu \ .W .ii ki'I C A I 111k ,iu .11 k I .1 il I M o iilh C x ilila .iU '. A i lo u m -. 110» u im ik J lip 1,1 S lim .iiD iiln 1 nu;, CCB,W 11 help you fin(iaway.1 J \1, i IDK J Farmington News Fires Reported The following fires were reported in Davie County beginning June 18 and ending June 22: On June 18, the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to an auto accident on 801 North near Macedonia Church. On June 19, The Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department was called to a car fire at the Dennis Foster residence on Turkeyfoot Road. On June 20, The Mocksville Fire Department was called to an auto wreck on the Prison Camp Road. On June 21, the Farmington Fire Department was called to a wreck on 801 North near the Farmington Dragway. Also on June 21, the Center Fire Department was called to a brush fire near Lanier Road. Also on June 21, the County Line Fire Department was called to an overturned car on the Ridge Road.On June 22, the Fork Fire Department was called to a wreck off Riverview Road. Psychologists Give Tips ' f t r Receives Eagle Scout Award James Edward Kelly, III, is shown receiving his Eagle Scout Award, Sunday, June 22, at the eleven a.m. worship service at the First United Methodist Church in IVIocksviile. With him is Vernon Whitalcer, district scout officer, Jimmy Robertson, Troop 525 Scoutmaster, his father, Jimmy Kelly, his pastor, the Rev. George Auman and his mother, Mrs. Gail Kelly. Y o u C a n T a k e P o s i t i v e S t e p s T o R e d u c e E x c e s s i v e S t r e s s I n L i f e , S a y s E x p e r t By Selby Bateman But when that stress turns to distress,Jim recently went through a par- especially if it becomes chronic, the ticularly painful divorce and now he problems begin, can't seem to relax. He hasn't slept well in addition to those who do not latclyrHeiinds himself^etting irritated — recognte Ihe problems of excessive 'at colleagues and frequently blows up at other drivers in traffic. Last week, Jim's doctor confirmed that he has developed an ulcer. Without being aware of it, Jim is suffering the results of excessive stress.Precise figures are unavailable on how many people are affected by too much stress. But many researchers now believe that for thousands of Americans stress may be the culprit behind a host of physical and emotional problems ranging from migraine headaches to depression to heart attacks.What's even worse, according to psychologist Dr. Jacquelyn Gaebelein of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, many of those affected are not even aware of the potentially terrible toll that too much stress can take.“Sometimes we can be so uptight that wo don’t realize we're carrying all this tension around,” she said. “And there does seem to be an increase in stress- related illnesses and death.”Dr. Gaebelein, an associate professor of psychology at UNC-G who has con ducted research in human aggression, social behavior and related fields, is presently directing a research project with the Greensboro Police Department to attempt to identify sources of stress and to develop stress reduction techniques.Stress, a response a person has to any demand or change in life that requires some readjustment, is not necessarily harmful. Dr. Gaebelein observed. Stressis a natural part of everyone’s life. A group of young singers, known as "The Believer’s” from Cooleemee Presbyterian church presented a wonderful and inspriring musical program for the 11 o’clock service at Farmington United Methodist church on last Sunday June 22nd. Their happy smiling faces, and all the sincerity they displayed meant a great deal to everyone present.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman are the proud parents of a new baby girl born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Saturday 14th. It has been named "Ida Leann.”Mr. Clyde Jarvis entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sunday, June 22nd, for surgery. Lets remember him in our prayers daily. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Allen from Broken-Arrow, Okla, were visitors of Mrs. Esther Allen on Sunday, June 15. They returned home Thursday morning, On Monday evening Mrs. E. Allen had a family dinner with a about 20 present. Which included Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen and family. Mr. Lester Allen and son Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis and family. Verna Howell and Gene and Lena Allen. This little family get-together was very enjoyable for everyone.Mrs. Esther Allen and Mrs. Nannie Smith attended the Bowden and Etchison reunion al Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 22. stress, there are those. Dr. Gaebelein said, who cannot admit even to themselves that stress is affecting them adversely."You might call them defensive- deniers,” she noted. “That kind of t^rson is lifely to say everything is just fine. But they've got so much tension in their muscles, their jaws are tight, their fists clenched, shoulders up in the air. They-re so familiar with that feeling that they don’t realize that it’s tension.” But Dr. Gaebelein said there are steps an individual can take to identify and then reduce the hidden stresses in life. She listed the following suggestions: -Self-awareness: Learn to observe yourself, the things that you’re doing, the way that you’re reacting physically and emotionally. -Sorting out stress: Divide the sources of stress in your life into those that you have some control over and those that you cannot change. Use these two lists as guidelines to work from in your stress reduction program. -Breaking stressful situations; Avoid unnecessary contact with people and with situations that continually cause excessive stress.-Private time: Build into each day some private time to allow yourself to relax. Use this time as a buffer zone against the daily pressures that often cause distress. This can be as little as five minutes a day. Dr. Gaebelein pointed out, and can include anything from jogging to just sitting quietly or taking a nap. -Outlets: Find positive ways in which tensions rather than trying to ignore or suppress them.-Assertiveness training: Learn to communicate your needs and your problems InBltuatrons that-demand youj«p-| attention or that will get worse if ymm \ avoid them. Assertiveness training programs can be very helpful, ac cording to Dr. Gaebelein, at developing these communication skills. -Professional counseling; If stress conUnues to be a problem, utlUze professional help. This can include such things as career counseling and group or individual therapy to get at the problems that are causing distress. “If you can’t cope effectively with stress,'then it’s going to take its toU both in terms of the way you react at jg physiological level as well as the klnd»- of thoughts you have about yourself. And,” she added, “both of these things will affect your actual performance.”Too much stress may occur in virtually any aspect of life. But, Dr. Gaebelein observed, job-related tensions account for a great many of the problems.“When we think about occupational stress our first inclination is to think anybody who is in a dangerous line work has got the most stress to c o ^ with, and that’s true,” she said. ^“But other kinds of occupations can be sources of stress and those have to do with factors such as time pressure, relationships between bosses and employees, demands placed on the person, organizational structure, and feedback about the job.SonarSonar guides most bats, but flying foxes forage by sight. These fruit-eating bats have eyes 10 times as sensitive as man's, according to National Geographic.___________________ 6 ^ ' D o n ' t C o m p a r e T r i a d D a t s u n W i t h O t h e r D e a l e r s h i p s G i v e U s A S h o t Y o u O w e i t T o Y o u r B u d g e t T o T e s t D r i v e A D a t s u n F i r s t S67 these ..;iaaae " " ’ Higher Gas M ilage Than 3 5 0 Other Cars m s s DATSUN , 34 7 5 M yer L e e D riv e • W in s io n - S a le m . N C 27101 t -JU .E A S T I AT L IN V IL L t R O A D Phone 725-6200 DAVJI-; COUNTY FNTKRPRISK RI C O R D , TH U RSD A Y. JUNE 26, 1980 - 3D Ton late to save this giant squid that washed ashore on Plum Island off the coast of M assachusetts last Feb ruary, w orkers at the P a rk e r R ive r Refuge prepare to rem ove the squid to the New E n g la n d A q u ariu m fo r stu dy and preservation. The 450-pound squid was the first found in U .S. w aters in more than 2n years. At right. D r. Clyde Roper of the Sm ithsonian's National Museum of N a tu ra l H isto ry exam in es the -smallest-speetmcn-of-a-giaiit squid ever W found-a 4-Inch long juvenile recovered from the stom ach of a deep-sea fish. G ia n t S q u id , G e ts B a d P re s s B y Thom as H arney P ity the poor giant squid. Through no fau lt of its own, except perhaps shyness, it has been cast in science fiction stories and m ovies as a vicious, aggressive sea m onster. Risin g from the briny depths, it clutches at hapless, helpless ships and people, dragging them off to its murJcy la ir. In fact, the giant squid is probably one of the m ost m aligned sea creatures in h a b itin g the ocean, according to the nitlisonian Institution’s D r. Clyde er, an expert on these huge anim als. I0 r misbegotten im age, he says, probnbly stem s from its ra re encounters w ith I v n . N o rm ally, giant squid live in w atersK io se to the ocean bottom, 300 to 500 feel* or m ore down on the edge of canyons ¿nd around rocky outcrops of the contim^ltal shelf. However, when the anim als aro- sick or dying, they m ay d rift to the ot-ean’s surface. “ Som etim es people in fishing boats I have poked or tried to get a line around ^irone of these moribund an im als," Roper relates. “ In such circum stances, it is a natural reaction for the squid to re ar up to protect itseif-gripping a boat w ith its arm s and tentacles.” Th is could be a very unnerving ex perience for the fisherm en. G iant squid can grow to awesome size. The largest one ever m easured had a body about 15 feet long with tentacles that gave it an astounding 60-foot total length. The big anim als seldom come to the |k surface, however, and it is unusual for fisherm en to catch them, presum ably because giant squid live in rough and inacessible areas where bottom nets cannot be set. Ev e n in death, giant squid usually elude m an. When one of the dead anim als washed ashore on Plum Island off the M assachusetts coast near Boston last Feb ru ary, it was the first giant squid found in U .S. w aters in m ore than 20 years and only the fourth tim e such an event, called a “ stranding", had been recorded in this country. W orldwide, I about 100 squid strandings have been documented. “ We have tremendous num ber of un an sw ered questions about g ian t squid," Roper says. One problem is the lack of specim ens to study. The S m ith so n ia n 's N atio n al M useum of N atural H istory has one of the largest and m ost co m p reh en sive re se a rch collections of cephalopods-squid, oc topus, cu ttle fish and cham bered N autilus~in the w orld, but it does not k have an adult giant squid. Y e ars ago, Roper installed two large tanks in expectation of acquiring a giant squid specim en or two. And indeed, in 1972, two w e re d isco vere d . U n fortunately, they turned out to be anything but giant in size. They w ere in fact the sm allest specim ens of giant squid eve r fo u n d -tw o 4-inch-long juveniles recovered from the stom achs of deep-sea fish. So scientists rely heavily on stran dings as a m ajor source of inform ation on the anim al's distribution and biology. Giant squid are known to favo r cold w aters and w ash up more frequently on the coasts of Newfoundland and N or w ay, for exam ple, than in the United States. Because areas of these coasts are sparsely populated, quite a few strandings are believed to Iiave gone unreported. E ve n when strandings were reported in e a rlier tim es, the anim als often were cutup for fish bait or dog food before the specim ens could be acquired by zoologists for study. Scientists who have exam ined the few sp ecim en s p re served in m useum s theorize that the giant squid m ay not be very strong sw im m ers. They are not as heavily m uscled as some of the “ power Sw im m ers"-the medium-sized oceanic squid. N evertheless, a few eye-witness accounts suggest tiiat the giant squid are by no m eans sluggish. One ship captain several years ago reported an e x tra o rd in a ry sig h t-a whole school of giant squid at the su r face of the ocean on the G rand Banks off the coast of Newfoundland. M any of the sm aller species of squid in the ocean swim in schools, Roper says, so the report is not necessarily fantasy. However, he adds, stories about en counters w ith giant squid of vast proportions and aggressive behavior are ridiculous. "M ost giant squid we find are in the 20- to 40- foot range, and I think it is unlikely that they get much larg er than 60 feet," he says. “ N evertheless, some people seem to feel that there m ust be monsters and other huge creatures around. In m y view , the lives of real anim als are so exciting and fascinating that it’s not necessary to m ake up huge and grotesque creatures that don’t e xist." Roper w as among the scientists who exam ined and m easured the Plum Island giant squid at the New England A q u ariu m in Boston, w h ere the praserved anim al is currently being e xh ib ited . T h e 450-pound cre a tu re required four men to ca rry it off the beach-on a stretcher. The squid had reddish maroon skin and black eyes about in inches in diam eter, the body was 64 feet long, the head 2 feet and the eight arm s 6 to 8 feet each. Seven of the eight arm s w ere nearly intact w ith only tips m issing, but the two long feeding tentacles were entirely m issing. When it had those two te n ta cles, R o per estim ates, the giant squid’s overall length was 25 to 30 feet. When the sum m er is over, the squid w ill be sent to H arvard ’s Museum of- Com parative Zoology where Roper and MCZ curator D r. K .H . Boss w ill exam ine it more closely and dissect it. “ If it turns out to be a fem ale, as we suspect," Roper says, “ we can deter mine by its ovarian development if it was im m ature or m ature, and if it had spawned. The fem ales of some sm all species of squid die after spawning, but I doubt that this happens w ith a giant squid. The Plum Island giant squid could have been 5 or more years old; it would be a tremendous biological waste for the anim al to spend so m uch energy and tim e growing and then die as soon as m aturation and spawning take p lace." Roper believes the chances are slight that one of the anim als w ill be captured alive or observed and photographed in its deep w ater habitat. So scientists w ill continue to rely on strandings and specim ens recovered from the stom achs of sperm whales. “ The largest of the toothed whales feeds extensively on squid, including the giant squid,” Roper says. “ A 35-foot- long giant squid w as found intact in a sperm whale's stom ach. C learly, the sperm whale hunts in the deep sea habitat of the giant squid and is well adapted for capturing it. “ Th is and the fact that sperm whales often bear circu la r scars on their heads around their mouths, scars which m ay have been made by the sucker disks of giant squid tentacles, have created a m ental im age for people of great deep- sea struggles between squid and the whales. “ But in m y opinion the giant squid is no m atch for the sperm whale. The 'battle' would most likely consist of the squid trying to escape as quickly as possible from the 70-ton toothed w h ale!" Gold The total amount of gold man has found so far throughout the world-95,000 tons-would fill a box only 18 yards square and 18 yards high, according to the National Geographic Society, though skeptics believe Spanish fortune hunters in the New W orld m ay have taken more than they reported to the king. N e w F o o d S t a m p L a w I n c r e a s e s F u n d in g A n d T i g h t e n s E l i g i b i l i t y F o r P r o g r a m New food stam p legislation signed on May 26 by President Ci; C arter authorizes increased food stam p funding to respond to unemployment and Inflation, w hile at Ihe sam e tim e rem oving 800,000 people from the program and reducing costs by three-quarters of a billion dollars. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Forem an said program- tightening m easu res approved by Congress and signed into law by the President w ill cause 650,000 people with incomes near the poverty line to lose their eligibility for food stam ps in fiscal year 1981. Some 150,000 students also w ill be removed from the program . “ The law w ill allow U SD A to m ake needed m anagem ent im provem ents in this vital program ," Forem an said. “ It includes all of the proposals m ade by the President in M arch to help balance the fed e ral budget. Th e se inclu de authorization of substantially increased appropriations over the next year to help meet needs caused by increased unemployment and inflation.” M easures that w ill curb potential spending for food stam ps by $148 m illion this year and $620 m illion in fiscal 1981 are also included. Forem an said. U n d er the new la w ’s funding authority. Congress can legally ap propriate up to $9,491 billion for 1980 and $9,739 billion for 1981, she said. Previo usly, the ceilings were set at $6 188 for fiscal 1980 and $6,236 for fiscal 1981. The revised authorizations and additional money provided in separate legislation cam e in tim e to prevent a threatened delay or suspension of June benefits because of insufficient funds. “ Even w ith the additional spending, tine ‘ 2r~ m iilion people wliu ase fowi stam ps w ill not receive the sam e level of benefits as under the previous la w ," Forem an said. The new law cancels the cost-of-living adjustm ents that had been scheduled for Ju ly 1 and ehm inates one of two cost-of-living increases originally planned for next year. Th at m eans only one increase w ill be allowed in the next 16 months, and that w ill come in Ja n u a ry .” The legislation also m akes it harder for people to qualify to receive food stam ps, she said. It requires that par ticipants have net incomes below a new, lower poverty line lim it, and that they have few er resources. Effective in Ju ly , the m axim um net income lim it for a fam ily of four w ill be set at $7,450. and it w ill not be updated to $8,200 as had originally been scheduled. Under the present food stam p law . most food stam p households m ust have assets worth less than $1,750. The new law w ill lower this lim it to $1,500 beginning Oct. 1. Households of two or more people, in which at least one person is elderly, w ill not be affected by the change. The assets lim it for these elderly households rem ains at $3,000. M ast of the200,OOOaduItstudents (over 18 and under 60 years of age) who now receive food stam ps w ill be ineligible as of Oct, 1. The only exceptions w ill be low-income students w ith disabilities or those who: (1) work more than 20 hours a week, (2) head households with dependents, (3) participate in a federal work-study program , or (4) are enrolled in a work incentive program under the A id to F a m ilie s w ith D ependent Children program . Other m ajor provisions of the new law aim ed at tightening elig ibility and m anagem ent and cracking down on fraud and abuse include: v e rify in g in fo rm atio n pro vid ed by applicants about household size and other factors affecting elig ibility and benefit levels; -authorization for U SD A and the states to set up, with appropriate safeguards, system s for cross-checking Income inform ation furnished by ap plicants; -a provision for issuance of phot» identification cards in project areas w here the U SD A se c re ta ry of agriculture, in consultation w ith the insp ecto r g e n e ra l, d eterm in es they would be useful in controlling fraud and abuse; -a requirem ent that the income and resources of household m em bers who are ineligible aliens be considered in determ ining the household’s elig ibility for food stam ps and the level of benefits; -in creased fe d e ral p aym en ts fo r ad m inistrative costs for those states that substantially reduce program erro r rates, and reduced federal paym ents for those that do not; and -an optional provision that w ill allow states to d eterm ine e lig ib ilty and b en efits fo r som e ap p lica n ts and re cip ie n ts by using “ re tro sp e ctive accounting” , a system that takes into account actual income earned in a past month rather than estim ated incom e in the current month. Forem an said the new law also allow s for some expansion of benefits' to especially needy groups. “ Women and children who live in shelters for battered women w ill now be considered eligible for food stam p s," she said. “ G rants provided by state and local governm ents to needy fam ilies to help pay heating bills w ill not be counted as incom e in figuring food stam p elig ibility and benefits. And, effective in fiscal 1982, -lictlfti.ts_w ill lihprali7.t»H for elriprly fam ilies with high m edical bills and for working food stam p fam ilies that m ust pay for care of dependents." Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. To some it’s a pleasure, for most it’s a chore. But anyw ay you cut it, mowing the lawn is one of the most common rituals of the spring and sum m er months. So common, in fact, that it is hard to find a Saturday to sleep late without being awakened by the roar of a power m ower. Gone are the days of the old push m ow er w hose slow moving blades depended on m uscle power coupled with single-minded determ ination. Today a tug of the rope or flick of a sw itch unleashes the power of a gasoline engine that m akes quick work of any lawn. Unfortunately for some, a power m ower also m akes quick work of fingers and toes as w ell as anything else that comes in contact with a sharp blade spinning as fast as 200 m .p .h . W h ile a ccu ra te statistics are hard to come by, it is safe to say that m any persons across the state w ill end up in em ergency rooms with serious injuries as a result of cutting the grass. According to the Consum er Product Safety Com m ission, most Ifiwn m ower accidents o ccu r w hen people im patiently stick their fingers or feet into the m ower to clear out the grass chutes w hile the engine is s till ru nn ing . Common sense alone tells you that your fingers are no m atch fo r a law n m o w er blade. S till, accidents con tinue to happen every day. Another common cause of lawnm ower accidents occurs on h ills If you are on a riding m ower, cut up and down the hills. If you are pushing the m ower, cut across the hill. Since you do not w ant to loose your footing when you are pushing a lawnm ow er, it is wise to w ear shoes to help you m aintain your grip on the law n -an old p air of golf shoes, soccer cleats, etc. Before attem pting to cut the grass it is also a wise idea to go over the law n and remove sticks, stones and anything else thal m ight be hit by the mower. A 200 m .p.h. blade can m ake the sim plest of objects a dam aging projec tile. DENTURE CLINIC Quality Care at Reasonable Prices Dr. S.C . Teague, II Ken Parker - Lab Technician Located at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 - Behind the Shell Station Full Upper and Lower Dentures.....f 1 0 0 & Up Partial Dentures.................................*6 0 & Up Extractions............................................*9 Re-lines...............................................’ 2 0 & Up Repairs..................................................f4 & Up Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone 919-998-2648 W e accept M e d ic a re — In su ran ce — M a s te r C h arg e — V isa Saturday, June 28th 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. Adults *3.75 Children 12 & Under *2.00 Sponsored by Davie County Ruritan Clubs For Davie County Group Home for the Mentally Retarded AT Davie County High School Cafeteria TAKE-OUT BOXES AVAILABLE Ticlcets can b e o b ta in e d fro m a n y D a v ie C o u n ty R u rita n M e m b e r. (For more information contact: ________Maurice Anderson, 704-492-7166 AUTO PARTS STORES CO O LA N T RECO VERY SYSTEIMHelps prevent coolant loss, overheating, corrosion. Fits all cars.2.99 PROVEN VA LUИЭ« POMB TO vou 25-FT. IN D O O R /O U TD O O R E X TE N S IO N CORDHeavy (duty UL listed.3-prong plug for grounded circuits. #17327 Sug. Ust $7.444.99 "IN -D A S H E R " A M -F M STEREO W IT H 8-T R A C K OR CASSETTECompact sound center fits easily In comparts, Imports, cassette has locking fast forward & ejert. Both have 12 watts RMS stereo. Y O U R C H O IC E 7595 t u r t l e w a x TU R TLE E X TR AExtra hard shell car wax.• EXTRA easy!• EXTRA brilliant!• EXTRA durable! SALE PRICE $3.99 LESS MAIL REBATE -1.00 YOUR NET PRICE 299 STEELCRA FT 5 5 PC. SO CKET SETDoes the Job of 4 sets. i/4" and 3/8" drive, includes both standard and metric sockets. Chromed, hardened and tempered tools In plastic case. #2993 UMITED QUANTITIES TO O L B O XBig 19"x7"x7’/4" gable top box with «ftout tray Baked-on finish. #19000 LIMITED QUANTITIES CARQUEST RAINCHECK POLICY Every carouest special is a bona fide offer if we sell out ot an advertised item or fall to receive tne merchandise, we vinii issue a 'Raincneck" entitling you to the sale price. Ralnchecks do not apply to Items stated as bang in limited quantity We reserve me rignt to substitute Items of equal or better value in tne event mat our stocks of advertised specials become depleted sale prices good at participating carouest Auto Parts Stores through June 30,1980, M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T IV E Я 1 727 SOUTH MAIN S TR EET M O CKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. I 4D - DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISE R EC O RD , TH U RSD A Y, JU N E 26, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s Cooleemee News CONNIE CRANFILL Mrs. Connie Bailey Cranfill, 52, of 441 Maple Ave. Ext., died Monday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem after a short illness.The funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. In Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery.Memorials may be made to the building fund of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.She was born Jan. 13, 1928, in Gaston County, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Atwood Bailey and the late Carl Bailey.Mrs. Cranfill was employed at Fran-Ray Rest Home. Her husband, Sherrill Cranfill, died in 1965.In addition to her mother, she is survived by one son, Billie Cranfill, of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra C. Hampton of Rt. 7, and Mrs. Sharon C. Bailey, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, Carl Bailey of Lincolnton and Leroy Bailey of Greensboro; brothers. Two sisters, Mrs. Katherine I^orris of Greenville, S.C. and Mrs. Betty Sue Cagle of Taylor, Mich.; and five grandchildren. CLYDE T. MAYFIELD Clyde Thomas Mayfield Jr., of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C., was dead on arrival at the ___County......HaspitaLMonday night.He was a native of Davie County, and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. He was a member of Mt. Zion No. 10 Scotish Rite Masons.He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Pulliam Mayfield of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Cecilia M. Foster of Spring Lake, N.C. His mother, Mrs. Inez Mayfield of Mocksville; one brother, Jimmy Mayfield of Mocksville; four sisters. Miss Syandra Mayfield of Advance; Mrs. Annell Barker and Mrs. Priscilla Williams both of Mocksville; Mrs. Valerie Poag of Salisbury; two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held on Friday at 3 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Howard Parker will officiate, and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in state in the church Friday at 2:00 p.m. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7-8 p.m.Morrison - Studevent Funeral Directors of Mocksville are in charge of service and arrangements. Do You Know ? Wheat Acreage U.S. farmers are expected to plant nearly 79.5 million acres of wheat this year, according to Sperry New Holland.Cotton Acreage Government estimates show U.S. cotton growers will seed 14.8 million acres this voar iin igiv pprrpnt frnm 1979.Advertising Every $100 consumers spend for food, less than one percent goes for mass media advertising, excluding local newspaper ads, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, attended the annual trade show for Purchasing Management at the Con vention Center in Myrtle Beach, S.C, last week. Services Are Held For "Bucky” Crater Barry Faw “ Bucky’ Crater, 30, of Bermuda Rur was killed shortly after 2 a.m. June 17 when his car ran off Riverbend Drive In the development and struck a brick abutment In a driveway, according to Trooper J.M. Newton. Newton said Crater's car crossed the center of the winding road, ran off the left side and skidded about 140 feet before running into the abutment.Newton said he found Crater pinned in his car with a broken neck. A medical examiner pronounced him dead at the scene. Crater was the only person in the car, Newton said.The funeral was held last Thursday at the Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel in Winston-Salem. Burial was in the Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Crater was born in Forsyth County to N.F. (Bud) Crater, Jr. and Betty Conder Crater. He was an in dependent representative for "Sptiiioer's, "lirr"aiiU whs a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and Bermuda Run Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Gobble Crater of the home; his parents, of Mt. Airy; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Tyson of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp, accompanied by Mrs. Camilla Smith of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. Son Cuthrell spent last week on a camping and fishing trip at Holden Beach. They report a good catch. Toby Spry of Raleigh, son of Doyle Spry, Is visiting here this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr.SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 48 members attending. Mrs. Bessie Naile led the members in a program of entertainment “Funny Things Tha. Happen on Vacation”. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting and all members celebrating birthdays during the month of June were honored. The next meeting will be held on Monday, July 14, at 10 a.m. in the church fellowship hall.SWIM CLASSES Swim classes will be held again this summer at the Cooleemee Recreation Pool beginning on Monday, July 7th with registration and testing from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. The fee is $10. Two classes will be held each morning beginning Tuesday, July 8th-l0 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.. and continue Rev. J.T. Locliridgc % Mrs. Lochridge Itev. Jam es T. Lociiridge To Speak At Forit Rev. James T. Lochridge will speak at Fork Baptist Church during the morning worship services at 11 on June 29.Lochridge and his wife are Southern Baptist Missionaries, working in the Philllppines. They were appointed to that post in 1958, resigned in 1971 and were appointed again in 1973.Lochridge received a bachelor of science and master of arts degree from East Carolina University and a master of divinity degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He also studied at N.C. State University. Lochridge was a teacher and administrator at the Clear Creek Baptist School in Pineville, Ky. before going to the Phillipines. He was also a mission worker in the Kentucky mountains.While in the Phillipines, Lochridge served in educational evangelism at Southern Baptist College in M'lang. He was president of the college until his regisnation in 1971.Lochridge and his wife have two children. Their son, James Lochridge, Jr. is the director of music at Mocksville’s First Baptist Church.Rev. Yates Wilkinson of Fork Baptist Church invites everyone to attend the church to hear Lochridge’s “Love of Missions.” Karen Denise Zimmerman, 17, of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. has been selected for Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman, Jr. She has been a cheerleader at Davie High for the past 3 years. A rising senior, she has served as a Student Council Representative, French Club III, Pep Club. Social Studies Club and FCA. She has been a Judy Baylln Dancer for the past 12 years. Karen Is a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. After graduation Karen plans to further her education In Biology and Dance. each Monday, Tuesday,’ Thursday and Friday through July 17. The pool is closed on Wednesdays.Children will be placed in classes on a first come-first serve basis. B IB LE QUIZ Question: What temple did oiir Lord refer to in John 2:19? 'See The Answer In The Want Ads) NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Woishlp 11:00 A.M. Evemng Worship 6:00 f .M! Pastor, JeriyCarr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Ctiurcli, wliere everybody is somebody, in v ite sy o M o s h t^ ^ CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocicsville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEIVIEN T 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 rU N ERA LH O M E ■328 N. Main Street MocltsviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUM BER CO. Jericlio Huad Mocksvillp, N.C. PHONE 6345148 J.P . GREEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. D.MSY Fl,OtiK Wc ('usloni Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6:142126 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUling RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64,Green HUl 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. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters HospUal St., MocksviUe 5.5. 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 Auman5.5. 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. WUlcinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m. Evening 7:20p.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 BIacl(burn, Pastor 'Route 4, MocksvUie 5.5. 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 METHODISTCHURCII COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPi: BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOI Y CROSS I UTHi RAN CHURCH5.5. 9:4Sa.m. Worsliip i! 00 a.m. HOW IS MY NEIGHBOR DOING? Someone said, "God Is still waiting to see what can be accomplished by a man or a nation that will take seriously His command 'Love thy neighbor as thyself.' " In today's world, how rs my neighbor doing? Well, two billion ol them eat only two meager meals a day. Two billion of them live off of a three acre piece of land on which they raise S300 in crops. Of this money, S100 goes to their landlord. Two billion of them have total holdings amounting to 35,00. And, as a result of that hard, ignominious life, each of these two billion people will live 30 years less than you or I. They have seen no magazines all their lives; no electric lights, ever; no running water. And their entire lifetime wardrobe of clothes comes to them second hand, and numbers only 12 pieces. Now do two things before you lay this down— 1. Be grateful to God for abundance 2. Pray to learn to share more meaningfully + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + Ч- + + + OCommunitv Advtnttme т ш Ё This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Gry der, PastorRl. 4, Mocksville, H*y. 601 S.S.S. WorsiUp Evening Wednesday ,* y .6 _____,0:60 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 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 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WI-SLEVAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.ni. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Fei. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GRELN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p. n.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVllLE MI THODIST CHURCH Worship ’nd Sun. 10 a m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening W'orship 6:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Warship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericlio Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Wotúiip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.I, 2, 3 Sundays 10a.m. CCMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship II :00 a.m.Evening Worsliip 7:00 p .m. Robert L. Crews. Pastor 'CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.EvangcUstic 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W'ednesday 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 CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor i'ork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenmg 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCii d r THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF CiOD OF PROPHECY Rev, Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epiieaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCII CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Wliitlock. PastorS.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.ChUdrens Church 11 a.m.Worship. 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM & GARDEN SER V IC E, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 B E H Y ’S FLO RIST FLOWERS FOR 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. SH EFFIELD LUM BER & . PALLET COMPANY ftoute6,Box 153 Mockst-iUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FER TILIZER SER V IC E Cooleemee, N.C.Hny. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Pitone 284-2782 Vet s Corner If I purchase a home using a VA guaranteed loan, am I obligated to occupy the home?Yes. The eligible veteran must certify that he or she Intends to occupy the property personally as his or her home. This certification must be completed with the loan applicBtion and at the time the loan Is closed. I am receiving a Veterans Administration pension under Ihe old pension law. If I notify VA of unusual medical ex penses, will I be entitled to increased pension benefits?Unusual medical expenses have no direct effect on a pension under the old pension laws except as a deducatlon In meeting Income limits. Alcohol Information Report R v * W ILLIAM F. W EANT. M.S.У • Л 1 С О Я 0 и 8 Й "Ш )С Л Т 1 Ш c o n s u lt a n t What do all alcoholic beverages have In common?- Alcohol, the major active ingredient in wine, beer, and distilled liquor, is a natural substance formed by the reaction of fermenting sugar with yeast spores. There are (704) 634-5997 О п к ж m 21 Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DANIELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Mobile home may be placed on lot. $5,000. DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back property lines being fenced. Reasonably priced at $24,900. CEDAR FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but better than NEW it is! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is so "spic & span” it will amaze you. The acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving-care. Spacious country kitchen with adjoining deck, full basement features drive-in garage. Priced to sell promptly. Be first! SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neigh borhood. $5,000. 510 RAYMOND STREET-REDUCED, Owner says SELL while the interest rates are down! This brick rancher offers more square feet for your I than most. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room with fireplace, double carport, workshop, fenced back yard and a super garden spot. MAKE YOUR OF F E R NOW. _______ N. MAIN STREET-Love a first sight begins on the breezy front porch of ttiis lovely older home. Relax or entertain your friends in one of the double living rooms, niree fireplaces put a glow into living, dine graciously in the formal dining rooth 6r enjoy relaxed meais in tne remodeled kitchen. Climb the stairway to the second floor with 4 bedrooms. Excellant location. 2 acre lot_ Priced in the 50’s. GREENWOOD LAKES-Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/S¡ 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.CAROWOODS DEVELOPM ENT (off Jericho Road)- Just one of many •ickoutstanding 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 flreplace. Located in a quiet neighborhood, priced in the 60’s.RUFFIN STR EET (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 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 it 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 ^jnt. Priced in the 40’s. NG HILLS LANE- Why wait for interest rates to drop, when you can ! a terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is ap- ately 1 year old with 1100 square feet and a full basement. You really ■ford to pass-up this super buy! Priced hi the low 30’s. c6uN ’#Y 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 Ipnd, th\s country charmer has been tastefully restored. Featuring 3 bedroom's, 2>/fe 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. LA'kËWOOD VILLAGE-Take just one look at this home and you’ll love it! This brick home fëatures 3 bedrooms, Щ 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, 2Ы 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 today! Priced in the 70’s.HICKORY TR EE DEVELOPM ENT - (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 bie exacUy 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 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! 601 NORTH- This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 den, recreation ! extra features system, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90’s. Call us today for complete details. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located оп Ш acresFeaturing 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! M ILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This lovely brick home, which has been recently paiQted inside, is really.a super buy ! In addition to its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms, 1Ц baths, carport and a paved driveway Priced at $28,900. 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, IMi 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 ranchèr is located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. It features living room with flreplace, 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. 801 SOUTH-Stnall frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. TOT STR EET-H ere’s a nice brick vençer home located conveniently :n town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 ba{i’(»ctV.g room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. located on '/г acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE. COOLEEMEE-Beauüfu' wooded building lot 125 x 215. $5,0()0. O FF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL KUAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres.REDUCED! $32,000 RIVERD A LE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots ( 100 x 230).Call NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 O FF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and sepüc tank. Private location! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3>? acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to sell at $6,000. DAN CORRELL Managing Broker 284-2 CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Brol«er 634-2846 TERESA CORRELLSecretary Sales Anociate W E ’R E T H E N E IG H B O R H O O D P R O F E S S IO N A L S .IH7H ( i-iit111 V J l K< .ti t- s ijii- C o i - l.i( t'Ust'il ii.iilc n ia rk ol ('«-кии v ¿\ Kr<«l Г 1И)>оги1и и1 I’riiH rii I'S A C « c b o fficc « a d « |» *r» U 4 . Ktiudl ()pp«irium i> .Ж many alcohols, but the kind in alcoholic beverages is ethyl acohol - a colorless, in flammable liquid with an intoxicaUng effect.Ethyl alcohol is a drug which can produce feelings of well-being, sedation. In toxication, or unconsciousness - depending on the amount and the manner in which it is drunk. Technically, it can also be classified as a food, since it contains calories; however, it has no nutritional value.V a rio u s alco h o lic beverages are produced by using different sources of sugar for fermentation. For instance, beer is made from germinated or malted barley, wine from grapes or berries, whiskey trom malted grains, and rum from molasses. Hard liquors- such as whiskey, gin, vodka- are produced by distillation, which further concentrates the alcohol resulting from fermentation. Each fluid ounce of 100 percent alcohol contains about 200 calories, although the alcoholic beverages and drinks derived from them vary widely. About the same alcoholic content, one-half ounce of pure alcohol, is found in a 12-ounce can of beer, a 5- ounce glass of dinner wine, and a cocktail containing 1 'à ounces of 86-proof liquor.As far back as historical ro n n rrfc a n h p v p rp g p c rn n - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , TH U RSD A Y, JU N E 26, 1980 - 5D Pony E x p ra ii rideri changed h o rie i every seven to 20 m tlei at 163 stationi along the 1,980 m ilei betviwen Sacram ento and St. Joseph, Mo. Cam eli w e n uiad a i pack anim aii in the Am erican south- vvett in the 1870’t. taining alcohol have been made and used by people. Such beverages are part of the cultures of people throughout the world.Two-thirds of the adult population in the United States drink as least occasionally, while one-third do not_ drink at all. Among the youth of this country, a recent survey found tüat most American adolescents have had at least some experience with alcoholic beverages. Almost 80 percent have had at least one drink; about 74 percent have had at least two or three drinks; and over one- half of all adolescents drink at least once a month.Individuals of any social standing, religion, race, age, or sex can develop alcohol problems. Alcohol Content of Typical Alcoholic Beverages Beer 4 percent Dinner wine 10-12 percent Fortified wine 17-20 percent Distilled liquor 40-50 percent(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 concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) W o o d lo a f News The unusually dry weather of the past several weeks has been good on the harvesting of small grain and hay making but is damaging growth on corn and soybeans. Truck growers are now gathering field grown tomatoes and other vegetables, which were irrigated during dry weather, and taking them to market. However, some of the truck growers have almost used up all of their water supply in the ponds and without rain will be out of water.Doug Bailey, Carlyle “Pete" Brown and Robert Hunter, returned home Friday after a two weeks camping and fishing trip to Canada. They report a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville is here this week with her mother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit.Rev. C.N. (Boss) Spry left from the Charlotte Airport last Friday for San Francisco, California where he will spend several weeks visiting his son Arnold Spry and family.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and sons. Matt and Wesley, have returned home from Myrtle Beach, S.C. where they spent several days fishing.Mrs. Talton Correll is improving at her home from a fall in her yard causing an injury to her head when she hit a cement step.Mrs. C.C. WiUiams has returned home from Falls Church, Virginia where she spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. Lois Williams and family. FOR SALE-Almost new 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot In Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen with bullt-ln's, fireplace, and double garage.FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cooleemee. Large well arranged kitchen and great room with fireplace.FOR SALE-Ashe County. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing available. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms, IMi baths, formal and Informal dining. Very attractive older home. Located on IV^ acres near Ellis Cross Roads. FOR SALE-3 bedrooms, new carpet, acre lot. large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Located on Foster Road in West Rowan.FOR SALE OR TRADE-BrIck rancher. 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, carport with storage room, extra lot. Located between Salisbury and MoeksvUle.FOR SALE-Acreage tracts In western Rowan.IF vol.' NOW HAVE A MOBILE HOME AND WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A HOUSE, PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES WE CAN TRADE ON. О fficc —Phon e—— H ome '704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street EQUU HOUSING Ш 1 NEW LISTINGS (4010) 6 ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 4-room frame home. Large shop building floored and wired. Good well. Land is partially fenced. Water. (3810) 4.48 ACRES PLUS-l-year old 2-story log home. Over 2,000 sq’ heated. 3 bedrooms, large great room. Fireplace with wood stove. Extra large. < I utility. Sitting room upstairs. Good storage. 2 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in excellent section. (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. • Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. UtUity. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferrli^.______ __________ (3870) CEM ETERY STREET-3 bedroom frame IMt story home in nice location. Kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors.! Partial basement. Central furnace. Near elementary school. Priced to sell. (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, 1^ bathrooms, livingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for . young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All' electric (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, 2V^ baths, sun room, utility,i 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) 8Mt% 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.(3920) $% 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. Pull Basement. Double Garage extremely nice Lot. Owner lYansferrhig. (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 handyman. (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, и/г baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3600)HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tion. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (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. (3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, bath. 2 outbuUdinKs. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND • Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150' x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3800) BEAR C R EEK FAM ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bevooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting faculties, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more information. (3860) 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, i large Uving room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Ц basement. 15x27' workshop. Playhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones (634-3754. 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295. 634-5230. »»8-3990. 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 908-3661 H O M E F I N D E R M U LTIP L E L IS X U IQ ilR V lC « BRANTLEY REÀLTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. D E A L E R FO R O TSEG O C ED A R LO G H O M ES Csit tor Price and Inlormitlon... on packig*... HOMES: AVON STREET-Large wooded lot with very nice 2 bedroom home. 121,000. SANFORD AVE.- New SoUd Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 fuU baths, Great Room w-fpl., aU an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land avaUable. COUNTRY LANE RD-3 BR, 1V4 Bath brick ran cher, den w-fpl., central air, carport. 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjoining. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2V4 baths, living room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, IMi Bath home aU elec.. den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room.601 SOUTH-2 BR remodeUed home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent. SUNSET DRIVE-2 lots, on deadend road with very nice 12 X 65 mobile Home. Also extra room built to Mobile home with walk hi closets. New furnace with central air. Call Martha Edwards. 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. B ETH LL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer. 2 baths. 2 fpl., 2 car drive-ki garage in basem ^on Jarge corner lot.' CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vi bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. ---------------flOM ES W IIH АСНЕЯ1Ж: OFF HWY. 601 NORTH-12.98 acres and beautiful brick home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fpls. Land is fenced with bam. .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 avaUable near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, Щ bath home, fireplace and carport. Call M“r*ho iTHwards. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home oii 1.3 acres of land. )45,000. Owner wiU finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent. 715 MAGNOLIA AVE.-4 BR, 2V4 baths on % acres, 174,900. 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 aU fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. For income or inlaw. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Batti home with 1.12 acres, Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. HOWELL RD.-33 Acres wUb 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. Utility rm., deck and patio, basement. SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 3V4 bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Bara & lake. BETH EL CiîURÜH RD. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home wiUi 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. OFF 64 WEST-Very nice 3Tedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. Call 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 bejng operated as_.^rome’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL'ST.-3.61 Âcres. City water & sewage. ExceUent 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. TU RKEY FOOT ROAD-26 Acres with large bam and 4 outbuildings. SmaU lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. CaU Martha Edwards. HWY. 64 WEST- 72+ Acres near MO with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards BETH EL CHURCH RD- ПУг Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & Bethel Rd. Can be divided & owner financed. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres. Oty water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. CaU for information. Near Hospital. Call M. Edwards 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-S acre tracte. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9^ acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. GLADSTONE RD • 54Vi acres fenced, weU & septic tank, two sheds, part wooded & part permanent pasture. $1,050 per acre.STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte. with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for in formation.801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts avaUable. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40. Call for information.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY H ILL HD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide. SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR 1*40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential developiÂent or for Industry. BUY EQUITIKS MANV MOM lISflN« AVAIUlU •hrtiiuwird........m m \ jMMcwin...........634-tis6 inkMiMMi.i7MiH4ti;t ............w iisi fllWllMlMI . HI9)9M-«rn DimlEtoirti 17041 (]4 UN M I S PHONE: 634 2105 503 Avon Street f 725-92yi MoeksvUle, N.C. EqL HouL .Wimion Salem’i MuluplcOpportunily ' 3 c ~ ' a g ~ a c , I (,D D A V It COÜNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSDAY. JUNE 26. 1980 P u b l i c N o t i c e s ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING EAST MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Sealed BIDS will be received for the construction of Air Conditioning System: Work Includes: Contract I - General Contract Complete air conditioning system, dropped acoustical ceiling in corridor, minor plumbing facilities relocated and electrical work pcrtiBent to air conditioning system and corridor lighting.Bids will be received by Davie County in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of the County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina until 1:00 p.m. on July 7, 1980 and then publicly opened and read aloud. Th e CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:--Associated General Contractors of America, Offices at Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina -F.W. Dodge Corporation, Offices at Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be ob tained at the office of MOORE GARDNER & ASSOCIATES, IN C ., CONSULTING ENGINEERS located at iio WEST WALKER AVENUE, P.O. BOX 728, ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27203 upon payment of:$25.00Contractors offering a proposal on this project must be licensed to do contracting in the State of North Carolina in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes.Any bidder, upon returning th e CONTRACT DOCUMENTS prompUy and in good condition within 10 days from the date of receiving bids, will be refunded his payment; and any non-bidder will not be refunded his payment. Material and Equipment Suppliers, upon returning the Contract Documents within 10 days from date of receiving bids, will be refunded one-half their payment. Each Bid must be accompanied by cash, certified check, or Bid Bond in an amount not less than five percent (5) of the amount of the Bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information For Bidders.Bidders must certify that they do not, and will not maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a basis of race, color, creed or national origin.The County of Davie reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and the right to select the bid, the acceptance of which will in their judgment, best secure the efficient performance of the work. COUNTY OF DAVIENORTH CAROLINA Moore, Gardner & Associates, Inc., Cohsulting Engineers Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 6-19 2tn CO-A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrator of the estate of Leslie Smoot Shelton, 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 19th day of December, 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 19th day of June, 1980.Billy R. Shelton, and Leonard Shelton, Co- Administrators of the estate of Leslie Smoot Shelton, deceased.Brock and McClamrock Attorneys6-19 4tnp t NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK , or>0»ef cattle, hogtivealt feeder cattle, I nave an > order for all types of cattlel Will pay market price for «our llvettock, right on le farm. Pivment In check or cain, which everyou prefer. •РЯОМРТ PICK UP SERVICE I will buy om head or a whole herd. Give me a calm I Fred 0. Ellis 1.ivettocl( & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Мос1^вуШе, N.C.' 634-5227 or 998-8744 iLife-long resident of Davie ] NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THEBOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, 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, July 1, 1980.The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard:(A) The M ocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone lots lying on the South side of Eaton Street, S.R. 1800 from Highway Business to Residential R-20. This property is further described as being Parcel A-1 through A-9 of Tax Map J-5- 9. Property owners involved are Eva R, Padgett, Luther W. Chandler, Calvin C. Allgood, Nancy C. Bailey, Felix H. Williams, George H. Frye, Clyde R. Williams, Lance, Inc., and Dorman E, Brown. (B ) The M ocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property lying south of Eaton Street and on both sides of Highway 601 South of the overhead bridge from Highway Business to Industrial I as shown on planning map C-1. This property is further described as being parcels A- 10 through A-15 of tax Map J- 5-9. The property owners involved are Moxvil Manufacturing Company, Roy S. Brown, Jr., Clinard P. Howard, Phil E. Fuller, Service Distributing Com pany and W.W. Smith.(C) The M ocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property located on the west side of Highway 601 South from Highway Business to In dustrial as shown on planning map C-2. This property is further described as being parcels A-1 through A-9 of Tax Map J-5-16. The property owners involved are L.L. Irvin, Baity Tire, C.R. Anderson, Earl Furches, Davie County Board of Education, W.N. Jones, and Davie Tractor. (D) The M ocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone properly located on the east side of Highway 601 South from Highway Business to In dustrial as shown on Planning Map C-2. This property is further described as Parcel B- 7 of Tax Map J-5-16. The property owners involved are the owners of Hendrix and Corriher, Inc.(E ) The M ocksville Planning Board submitted a request to rezone property lying on the West side of Highway 601 South from Highway Business to Industrial as shown on Planning Map C-3. This property is further described as being Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 of Tax Map K-5. The property owners involved are T.O. Myers and C.R. Anderson.Sigas will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.JesseA. Boyce, Jr.6-19 2lnp BID NOTICEThe Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Liberty St., Winston- Salem, N.C., will administer a congregate nutrition program for the Elderly. This nutrition program will operate for a period of twelve months (10- 1-80 - 9-30-81.)Sealed Bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, Area Agency on Aging, on or before 12:00 noon, July 8, 1980.The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments reserves the right to reject any or all bid proposals.D e ta ils in clu d in g specifications may be obtained from Rodessa Mitchell, 919-722-9346. 6-26 Un SunfloucrtSunflowers are coming on strong in the U.S. Acres planted m the oilseed crop rose from 787.000 in 1975 to 2.8 million in 1978, according to Sperry New Holland. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD THURMAN O D E L L PARKER, PlaintiffVSGENEVA F. PARKER,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Geneva P. Parker, the above named defendant:TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23 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 11 day of June, 1980.MARTIN AND VANHOY, Attorneys Attorney for the PlainUff Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 6-19-3tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willis Burns Elkins, 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 12 day of December 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 12th day of June, 1980 Bernice Powell Elkins, Executrix of the estate of Willis Burns Elkins deceased.Bernice P. Elkins 621 Gwyn St. Mocksville, NC 27028 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Anna Mae Smoot Powell, 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 19th day of December, 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 nth day of June, 1980.Mary Ellen Deadmon, Executrix of the estate of Anna Mae Smoot Powell, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court VICTORIA ANN SHEDD LINK,Plaintiff VSRONALD HOWARD LINK, Defendant TO: RONALD HOWARD LINKTAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has beer filed in the above-entiUed action. The nature of the reliei being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day of August, 1980, said date being forty days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 26th day of June, 1980.HALL & VOGLER,Attorneys at Law William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 6-26 3tnp Soybean AcreageFrom 1955 lo 197B, soybean acreage in the U.S. increased from 19.7 million acres to 64.4 million acres, according to Sperry New Holland.Catfish WaiteU.S. Department of Agriculture researchers have developed a process for turning catfish waste into a higli-protein animal feed. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Randall Claude Freeman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 12 day of December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1980. Hayward V. Lewis, Ad ministrator of the estate of Randall Claude Freeman, Jeceased. 6-12 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exccutor of the estate of John Francis Ginther, 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 12th day of December, 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 un dersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1980.Robert Charles Ginther, Executor of the estate of John Francis Ginther, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law6-12 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated June 5, 1979, executed by FAYE J. SIZEMORE to GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee, and recorded in Book 109, page 121, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by DELORES C. JORDAN Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 10 day of June 1980, the default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said ihdebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the 8th day of July, 1980, the land conveyed in said deied of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a poplai tree and stone, Ramy Reavis' corner running West in Ramy Reavis’ line 126 poles to a Spanish Oak, Ramy Reavis' corner; thence. South on Johnson’s line 35 poles to a White Oak, in John Jones' line; thence East 126 poles tc a stone, John Jones' corner; thence North with Fuller Baity's line 35 poles TO THE BEGINNING corner, con taining twenty-eight (28i acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT those tracU previously conveyed from the above lands by the grantors as follows: (1) To Aldene Jones et ux, 2 acres. Deed Book 92, page 396;(2) To J.W. Jones, Jr. el ux 1.10 acres. Deed Book 93, page 628;(3) To J.W. Jones, Jr. et ux 1.15 acres, Deed Book 93, page 629;(4) To J.W. Jones, Jr. et ux acres, Deed Book 95, page 398;(5) To Aldene Jones et ux 10,201.6 sq. ft.. Deed Book 104, page 54;(6) To Aldene Jones et ux 3.16 acres, Deed Book 106, page 236. SAID PROPERTY is to be sold for cash subject to taxes, if any, and to an other prior encumbrances of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the purchase price in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina.This the 10 day of June, 1980.George W. Martin Martin and Van Hoy, Atty.Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-26 2tnp Imported Meat The U.S. imported more meat-136 million metric tons-than any other country in 1979, says the Department of Agriculture Abandoned In Davie This “Jail On Wheels” was found recently by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, apparently abandoned, on the West bound lane of 1-40, near the rest area. The “educational exhibit” was parked there for more than two days before being towed in by the Sheriffs Dept. The owner of the vehicle is Jacic Slavin of Connecticut, who was to have sent a representative to check on the exhibit, but had not arrived as of press time Tuesday. The exhibit had been on display at a shopping center in Statesville, and was to have been in Hickory this week. Jane Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy G. Richardson of Avon Street. Mocksville, N.C. has completed a one year course at Salisbury Business College, where she received a diploma in Secretarial Science. She made the Dean’s list for four consecutive quarters and maintained an average of 3.0 She was also a member of the honor roll. Anthony James Burton and Chad Waylon Whitaker were honored with a birthday party June 14 at Rich Park. They were each presented with a Mickey Mouse birthday cake, baked by Anthony’s Aunt, Elaine Ratledge. Special guest were maternal grandmothers, Mrs. Hazel Horne and Mrs. Mary Markland. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burton was one year old June 11. Chad, son of Pamela Markland Whitaker, was one year old June 26. Y A R D S A L E S YARD SALE...Saturday Only, June 28, from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 419 Maple Avenue Ext., Mocksville. Depression glass, antiques, clothing and furniture. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 28, from 8 a.m. until...- 601 North, turn left off Jack Booe Rd. (1330) on Rd. 1349, 3rd house on right. Small pool table, 1959 Jim Beam Trophy dog, train parts, jewelry, Lincoln cents, and misc. items. Will Sell or Trade glass insulators, fruit jars, medicine bottles for Avon bottles. 2 FAMILY Yard Sale; Bailey Street. Friday and Satur day, June 27 and 28. Postponed if rains. YARD SALE: Cut glass, antiques, depression glass, TV rotor and antenna, mower, tillers, nice clothes, St. Bernard. Saturday June 28th 8-4 Sheffield Park off 64 West. YARD SALE: Sat. June 28. 9- 4. Hospital St. Baby clothes, mens and womens clothes, childrens clothes, books, some dishes and glassware, odds and ends. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE; Friday the 27th and Saturday the 28th from 9 until...Lots of clothing, glass, plants and hanging baskets. Miscellaneous. On 64 West 2 miles from Mocksville. YARD SALE...1H miles South of Greasy Corner, Friday and Saturday, June 27 & 28, from 9 a.m. until... C h ild ren ’s clothes, household items, stove vent hood, cabinet doors, hinges, plumbing supplies, screens of all sizes for windows. guttering nails, MoDiie home doors and many other items. Watch for signs. 4 Family Yard Sale...- Saturday, June 28, ONLY from 7 a.m. until...Fairfield Road across from Ellis Center on Salisbury Road, Hwy. 601. Toys, clothes and LOTS of other items. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. CARPORT SALE: Saturday, June 28 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. At the corner of Rainbow Road and hwy. 158. Watch for signs. Deep Sea Rod and Reel, clothing, baby needs, and lots of good bargains. Rain or Shine! GARAGE SALE...V4 mile South of Intersection 801 and hwy. 158. Some antiques. Saturday, June 28, from 9 a.m. until... Please follow signs. COMMUNITY YARD SALE- ...Saturday, June 28, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Pino Grange Building, hwy. 801,3 miles west of Farmington. Spaces available. Call: 998- 3260. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 28, from 8 a.m. until... Hwy. 158, 2nd house from Baltimore Road. T.V., radio, quilts, hanging baskets, clothes and many more items. BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE- ...Sat. June 28, from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the home of Rickie Lagle, mile off Deadmon Rd, on Turrentine Church Rd. Lots of children’s clothes, infancy to 3T, adult clothes, toys and games, macrame crafts, radio and camera, jewelry and MUCH MORE. Cancelled if raining. FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday, June 27 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Across from Myers Exxon, 5 miles East of Mocksville on hwy. 158. Children and adult clothes, books, toys, dishes, Butte Knit material, hand push golf cart, porch swing, camping stove, household items, misc. BIG MOVING SALE...At 511 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., Friday and Saturday, June 27, 28, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS... YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 27, 28, from 8 a.m. until...Eaton Church Rd, 601 North. Follow signs. Bedroom suite, furniture, lots of books, sand dollars, glass fire screen, clothes for entire family especially boys and girls, games and household items. Lots of new things-too numerous to mention. Priced to sell!!! 2 Family Yard Sale...Friday, June 27 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 28 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 4th house on right on Pinebrook Drive off Highway 158....- Dinette suite, couch and chair, coffee table, 2 end tables, tires, window screens, drapes, small carpet remnants, clothes and misc. items. YARD SALE...ONE AND ONLY...Clothes, furniture, lamps, vacuum cleaner and lots of odds and ends. Saturday, June 28, from 8 a.m. until...368 Wilkesboro Street, next door to Davie Auto Parts Company. YARD SALE AND 2 Family Garage Sale...Saturday, June 28, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. off Redland Road, 2nd and 3rd houses-follow signs...LOTS of miscellaneous items. YARD SALE ON Country Lane...Saturday, June 2S, from 8 a.m. until. C hild ren 's clothes, household itemn and other things. Rain or Shine! Watch for sigas!!! 1st TIME YARD SALE...3 Family Sale, Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Road 1445-off Redland Hoad between 801 and 158. Furniture, bedspreads, drapes, dishes, clothes and many, many more items. Bargains Galore!!! Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY Yard Sale...Saturday, June 28, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Otis Hendrbc Store on North Main Street. Stereo, mirror, quilts, bedspreads, clothes (men's and ladies), flower stand and planters, croquet set and other misc. items. Rain or Shine! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 28, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Fishing items, baby clothes, childrens clothes, men and women clothing and miscellaneous items. Markland Road off 801 and Fork Bixby Road. Look for signs!!! Several Family Yard Sale; Saturday, June 28 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Country Lane. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go % mile. See signs. Toys, clothing, linen, jewelry, glassware and much, much MORE! F O R S A L E Old house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington Township. Ideal for restoring $2 1,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tracts in the Farmington Township. -Som e Tracts Owner Financed- C all B u rr Brock 998 > 3 8 0 5 A U C T I O N S A L E Frid ay, Ju ly 4 9:30 a.m . ESTATE OF EFFIE SMITH LOCATION: Hwy. 158 at Redland Rd., across from Andy Smith's Service Station. Beautiful hand carved hall piece, Beveled Mirror, Roman Empire Parlor Set, Twin Bedroom Suite, Spinning Wheel, Trunks, Iron Pots, Baskets, Oil Umps, Approx. 30 Boxwoods, Many Antique Pieces, MANY OiMER IXEMSt Auctioneer! Bobby F. Cheek NCAL 53 788-8617 FOR SALE BY O W N E R 3.38 ACRES Story and a half frame home, 4 bedrooms, IVz baths, large kitchen, aluminum siding, awnings, storm doors/windows, Milling Road 1.5 milesfrom Highway 158. 704-634-2631 A U C T I O N S A L E Beginning June 27 Every Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m . Advance Auction House A uctioneer: Curtis Heath Winston-Salem, N.C. 9197677488 NCAL 631 A il D e o le rf & P ublic W e lc o m e X I 1 D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU N E 26. 1980 -- 7D A N IM ALS JR S E fo r SALE; QuarterFhorse gelding. Good runner, f spirited. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR l^OR SALE:palomlno Gelding, Sorrel Gelding. Excellent for children. Approx. 14 hands. Sound and healthy. $600.00 each. Tack available. Call 996-3908 or 996-2121. 6-262tnpW fo r SALE: Cocker Spaniel puppies...shots and dewormed, Buff and Blonde. $65.00. Call; 492- 7659. I 6-26 ItnpT FOR SALE; Large work mule...strong and dependable. Please call 492-7659. _____ 6-26 ItnpT EM PLO YM EN T Help Wanted V ADD TO YOUR INCOME...Make money and win prizes at the same time FR EE Kit plan. Ad vancement Opportunities. Tri-Chem Liquid embroidery. Call Betty at 704- 634-5239. 5-227tnpF HELP WANTED; Former Amway Diamond Directs . have started a more • profitable business. Looking for former Amway or Shaklee and other representatives who really want to double their Income. Call 919-766-7116.6-264tnpR WANTED; Someone to perform a few household chores for an elderly lady in exchange for living quarters. Call; 634-2045._____ 6-26 ItpF — — —---------^---------- 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 IDS INCORPORATED... , You got ’em. I ’ll keep ’em. f'l'lall 264-2134. _____________5-29 7tnE WILL ^ Y S IT in my home Mon. -'®ri, 1st shift only. Any age accep'fed. $15.00 per week. Call 998.3531 before 5:30 p.m. 6-263tnpH DAVlE^ ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC \The Problem of Unwanttd Hair Removed— PERM AN EN TLY. H w y, 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetr« , C A L L 634-331? for free consultations ? CLO SED TU ESD A Y S Ear e’s 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. iSalisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies .■Your Mocksvllle; Representative Is: B IL L K E P LEY AIR W ELL D RILLIN G CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesvme, N.C. 2867 H o n e 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IU.BUY lo r too COWS .. .«Iso Bulls, Veals, Feaderi, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kin • Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. R tl, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winsto ■ ■toH'Salem 788-90 I-7S24(819) 788-9008 or 7И-7 Phone After 6:00 P.M. E»rly A.M .(919) 476-6891 eiASsm eom F U R N ITU R E M ISC ELLA N EO U S p r o p e r t y R E N T A LS S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S FOR SALE: All types unfinished 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; Frigidaire Range...self-cleaning oven; also GE refrigerator with ice maker. Both in very good condition. Call 492- 7141. 6-26 ItnpW M ISC ELLA N EO U S FOR SALE; B-Allis Chalmer cultivator and plows, excellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459.6-26 tfnD Winston-Salem widow offers “Rent Free Living Quar ters” in nice private home to mature Christian woman in exchange for sharing cost of food and utilities. Call 924- 6492, or 723-0024, after 5;00 p.m.6-263tnpW FOR SALE; 16x33 Esther Williams swimming pool, good condition Call 264-2995 or 284-4337.6-26 2tpC FOR SALE; Tractor Scoop. 3 pt. hook-up. Excellent Condition. $125.00. Call 998- 3908 or 998-2121. 6-26 2tnpW FOR SALE; Large rolls of fescue orchard grass clover and crimped oats hay. 30 bail size rolls. $27.00 each. Also 404 hay conditioner. Used very litUe. $725.00. Call evenings. 998-4299. 6-262tnpS FOR SALE; Fisher Wood Stove, Grandfather size. In excellent condition. Call (919) 725-7899 or 634-3755. 6-26 ItpH HOURLY TUTORING in reading and math for children entering 2nd, 3rd, 4th, or 5th grade this fall. W.K. Seabrook-certified primary grades teacher. Call 634-3988. 6-26 ItpT FOR SALE; Bee hives with supers full of honey. YOU MOVE THEM! Call; 634- 5647. 6-26 ItpH OPEN YOUR OWN RETAIL APPAREL SHOP. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop). CaU SUE, TOLL FREE 1- 800-874-4780. 6-26 ItpFB THE ICE CREAM HUT, corner of 64 and Depot Street HAS NOW OPENED. Banana splits, sundaes, milkshakes and dip ice cream available. Hours; 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Sat. and on Sundays, 1:30 p.m. until 10 p.m.6-26 ItpL WANT TO BUY OATS...A1S0 need someone to haul logs to Saw Mill. Call 998-4863.6-26 ItnpM WANTED; 30” cook stove, reasonably priced, good condition. Call 998-3248 after 5:00 p.m. NEWANPUKD OFFICE FURNITURE ^^fes :Ar Files iK Fire PFOof Files ^ROWAN PWNE6364I022 118 N. Main Si SalbbuiyTia MODULAR HOMES 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 proeram. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose FromI Contact Frink Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SA LfSC O . 1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 WiU irade for mobile hornet- FO R S A L E .. .C u btom frames...any size...expert - workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUD ELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle, 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 Mocksvllle Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only SI2.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE; Firewoo.* .$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 ATTENTION CRAFTSIWEN; 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. CaU Bruce RoUins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by appointments only. 4-17 tfn FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBERY NEEDS...Contact; Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. oi hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your 1!!! CaU 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH Acreage Houses Auction Magician every need! ATTENTION; Davie County Homeowners—NEW 40 year vinyl siding, quality storm windows and doors, seamless aluminum gut tering. Cut Cooling cost in your homes 75 percent with attic fan. FREE Estimates and FREE shutters with June and July siding in stallations. Phone 998-3353. Davie Vinyl and Siding Company. Rt. 5, Box 80-A, MocksviUe, N.C.6-1 tfnD Sinct It«» Repair Ali Biicei/Pictory Trained Service 873-6416 Wll >«.Т11.1Ыш1.-"* DAVIDSON CO U N TY—HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Ph('ne 704-634- 2094.5-12 tfnB FEED One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For FREE details write; T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292.6-12 tfnH FOR SALE; Many baby items and infant clothes, will make a good deal. Sofa and recliner also. Call 284-2134 after 5.6-12 4tnpE ADDITIONAL INCOME Opportunity - Former or present Amway, Rawleigh, Shacklee distributors OR anyone sales-management oriented wanted for more lucrative business. Call (919) 998-3T76. 6-195tnpT FOR SALE; 30,000 Central air conditioner and electric furnace. CaU 634-2485 from 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6-19 tfnB FOR SALE; Magnavox 54 inch console stereo with AM-FM stereo-radio. Mediterranean style, pecan finish. ExceUent condition. $360.00 Call 998-3903 after 6 p.m. 6-192tnpB PER SO N A LS HARDING The family of Lucy Jonas Harding wishes to express lo their neighbors and friends tiieir deepest ap preciation for the sympathy and many kindnesses shown during her iUness and death.6-26 ItpH R ID D L E ’ S C r C L E R Y N ew C a rp e ts How’s this for some new carpet math? A perfect 10 is really a four! ANSO IV, that is! The rise of the fresher-look ing floor; science has come, up w ith a way to keep* your carpet cleaner, longer. After years of research scientists have developed a true anti-soil nylon fiber, called ANSO IV which repels dirt, soU and stains, unlike soil-hiding fibers which merely mask soil by optical illusion. The fiber from Allied Chemical rejects dirt (liquids bead up on the pile surface) so the carpet retains its fresh, new look longer and is easier to clean. This pa tented process is durable and outwears topical finishes which must be reapplied. 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 $60,000,00 Northwest Builders it Development. Phones; (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Home FOR SALE: 3 BR brick off Deadmon Rd. on 1 2-3 acre lot. Central air and vacuum. 2 baths. Large den-dining comb, living room, laundry room. Lots of cabinet and closet space. Fireplace with built in wood heater. Carpeted. Double carport. Trailer and garden space. $49,500. Call 634-3336 or 634- 2753.6-19 5tpH FOR SALE; Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, 634-5163, 634-5166.6-26 tfnC FOR RENT OR SALE; One bedroom mobile home, completely furnished. Also for sale two tent campers (1 hardtop, 1 softtop), one 1973 Nova. See Joe SpiUman, Cooleemee 284-2944. 6-26 ItpS Mobile Homes FOR SALE; 1973 HiUcrest double-wide 24x52...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned. Possible loan assumption. CaU; 998-5796 after 8 p.m. or 998-8124 at anytime.6-19 tfnB FOR SALE; 1971 Eagle Mobile Home...12x65...2 bedrooms, VA baths, large living room and large dining area, central air and partially furnished. Very good condition. $6800. CaU 996- 2341 or 998-4323. 6-192tnpF FOR RENT; 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, N.C.3-20 tfnH FOR RENT; Small House. Call 634-3104 or 998-3018. 6-26 ItnpM FOR RENT:,i bedroom house completely X arnished, waU to wall carpet, oil furnace with central air. Call Ernest Hall at 634-3918 or if no answer, call 634-3881 after 5 p.m. 6-26ltnpH Mobile Homes TRAILER FOR RENT...2 bedroom, nn hwy, 158 East of Mocksville. No pets. Prefer couple or singles. CaU 998-4584. 6-26 ItnpR FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utiUties. Please call 634-5647. 6-26 tfnH Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3622. 1-11 tfnD Ш ???????? L????????? ??????? >??????? ^???????? I ??????? ??????????????????????????; Do you know a large amount about obesity? This true-false quiz can help you tell. 1. True or False? Sugar makes people fat. 2. True or False? An over weight person probably has a “sweet tooth.” 3. True or False? Fat peo ple eat more sugar than do people of normal weight. ANSWERS; They’re all false. According to Dr. Norris Boilenback, scientific di rector of the Sugar Associa tion, Inc., “the basic cause of overweight is taking in more calories than we use up, along with not enough exer ise. People would like to simplify things and find a single culprit, but no one food is to blame for obesity.” Studies show that oliese individuals actually have a mild aversion to sweetness. It appears there is an inverse relationship between over weight and the desire for sweets: the heavier the in dividual, the stronger his aversion to a sweet taste. Research shows lhat obesity can occur in the presence of low-.sugar intake. Information recorded and reported by obese teenagers about their own eating habits shows a lower daily carbohydrate (bread, sweets, sugar) intake than that in dicated by normal weight children. Similar findings have been reported for adults. The Seine, the historic river that flows through Paris, rises from six little springs in the hills of Burgundy. ATTENTION! Davie County Homeowners - NEW 40 Year vinyl siding, quality storm windows and doors, seamless aluminum guttering. Cut Cooling Cost in your homes 75 percent with attic CDCi; f^REE SH U TTER S■ n e t with June and ESTIM A TES July siding Installations. Davie V in yl and Siding Co. Phone 998-3353 F O R S A L E 5 2 9 S alisb u ry St. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. Lo re w ^ W o o d ^ Jo n i 634-5933 nson, Inc. FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, NCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...’Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C.1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonewori< FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself • steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859.1-24 tfnD Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday June 27 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. _ 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Landscaping LANDSCAPING SERVICES -Shade trees, flowering trees, fruit trees.-Flowering shrubs and Evergreens. -White Pines.-Picked Up--Planted-- Delivered. CaU 634-2254.3-20 tfnEF PIANO LESSO N S Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation call ; 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS Pregnancy Test AbortionFREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia .Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.5-22 tfnAWC The temple of his own body. Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full üme, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SE R V IC E S Tree TOEES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ MAGICIAN...ChUdren love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS PIANO TUNING...Repairing and rebuilding Reed organs and players too. 20 years experience. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs & Painting PAINTING, HOM E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates caU 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 REMODELING...INTERIOR ...Exterior ...Major or minor repairs. Quality work by reputable contractors. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. ______________________4-17-tfnN FARM REPAIRS ...Specializing in barns, fencing. Quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3206 or 998-3316. __________________4-17-tfnN D & G HOME IMPROVEMENTS...Framing, Additions & Roofing. FREE Estimates. Call David . Trexler at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene Trexler at 637-2334.5-1 tfnT REMODELING... .interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN FARM R E P A IR S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 996-3316. ____________________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. CaU (704 ) 492-7657.5-29 tfnS HOUSE PAIN TING...Exterior or In terior...No job too smaU or too big!! Senior Citizen Discount. CaU 634-2032.6-19 2tpW Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE; 1977 Yamaha DT-250, extremely low mileage. Completely street legal. CaU 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK« ■_______________. FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...Partly built. AU parts available. Call 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after 5 p.m. 6-19 tfn . FOR SALE; 1971 Ford Mach I Mustang, blue with white interior, 351 HP, 4 speed, AM-FM radio and raised . white letter tires. Only one owner. In GOOD condiUon. ' CaU 492-7769 after 6 p.m. 6-19 4tpB FOR SALE; Boat trailer, will hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. Excellent condition. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR . FOR SALE1976 NOVA, 4dr, 6 cyl, AC, AT, PS, $1895.1976 CHEVROLET PICK-UP •i! ton, V6, AT, PS, $2200. 1974 PINTO STATION WAGON, AC, AT, AM4FM radio $15501963 LINCOLN, 4-dr. Nice1964 CHEVROLET, 2 dr., HT, new tires, V8, AT, $9951971 PONTIAC BONNE VILLE, 4dr, HT, $496. 1971 PINTO, 2dr. $500 1969 CAD $250 1969 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $8001964 FORD TRUCK S3001972 FORD GRAN TORINO $400 1970 MUSTANG $500 1979 FORD 4dr $250 1969 PLYMOUTH $250 CaU 704-634-3270, Ervin Motor Company and Mobile - Homes, Hwy. 601 S6-12 tfnE FOR SALE; 14 ft. Dbcie Fiberglas Fishing boat ONLY Used very litUe. In excellent condition. $500. CaU 998-8778.5-8 tfnS WANTED TO BUY; Old junk ■ cars. Call; 998-3940. 6-19 tfnW FOR SALE; 66 Olds. 442 power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, white letter tires, excellent mechanical condition. CaU 492-7191.6-26 tfnN FOR SALE; 1978 Ford LTD, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioned. $2650. 492-7450.6-263tnpH FOR SALE; 1974 Monte Carlo. Power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. $1500, 492-7450.6-263tnpH FOR SALE: 1976 Toyota' Corona 4-door wagon, ; automatic transmission, AC, 69,000 miles, clean body. Needs 2or Engine or • short block. CaU: 634-2631.6-262tp FOR SALE; 1973 Honda 450- K6. Low mileage, exceUent condition, new tires, new roller bearing chain, new : tachometer, new battery, and helmets included. Call 998-8288.6-262tnpB WANTED: 1949 thru 1954 Chevrolet Rear End. CaU 998-3200.6-26 ItpH^ When a wool flannel gar- i™ n t is half dry after wash ing, press it, using cheese cloth as a press cloth, to lift th e nap and a v o id th a t fla tte n e d -o u t appearance. Mott skin cancers are a result of prolonged over e x p o s u re to th e sun. S T EEL BUILDINGS CLEA RA N CE SALE 30x60x12 - SI .96/sq.ft. 40x60x15-$1.94/sq.ft. 60x108x15-$2.19/sq.ft. ARCO S T EEL BUILDINGS Call Toll Free I •800-241*8226 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. U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Saiisbuiy St. Mocksville, N.C. gieross from tha Iscount House) Phone 634-3L15 or 634-2277 WE BU Y Late Model Clean Used Cars D U KE W OOTEN, 8i SONS, INC. Phones: 634 2277 or 634 3215 Ì 1