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07-JulyO ld D e p o t M o v e s T o N e w S ite M oving the old Southern R a ilw ay Depot Monday. June 30 proved quite tim e consum ing and inconvenient for residents near the site. The 88 year old depot was donated to the Davie County Historical Museum committee earlier this year. It was moved by Crouch Moving Company of Salisbury to a lot purchased from Roy Brown of Mocksville. The lot is ap proximately 100 yards away from where the depot originally stood. The building will become part of the Davie County Historical Museum Complex located near the Masonic Picnic grounds. Relocation of the depot began early Monday morning but was not completed until late afternoon. Residents near the museum complex were forced to do without electricity and phone services while the move was in progress. Both Duke Power Company and Central Telephone Com pany had to cut various lines thal m ight ham per relocation of the depot building. The depot w as donated to the museum co m m ittee a fte r So uthern R a ilw a y decided to build a new depot near the existing site. The building had to be relocated by June 30 so that landscaping around the new depot could be com pleted. Museum comm ittee m em bers voted to relocate only the north end of the building at a cost of $6,000. Construction of the old depot m andated Ihat it be removed in two portions. Glenn Howard, m useum co m m ittee c h a irm a n , e x plained that the ill repair of the south end prompted m em bers to discard the idea of moving the entire building. “ We w ill salvage as m uch of it as possible,” explained Howard, “ but the cost and poor conditions just doesn’t The Old Passes The New T h is tim e p ro g ress is le ft b eh in d as the 88 y e a r old So u th ern R a ilw a y depot is m oved to an o th e r lo ca tio n . T h e ia n d m a rli en ro ute to its n e w h o m e, slo w ly p asse s th e n e w ly co n stru cte d dep ot. T h e old depot w a s do nated to the D a v ie C o un ty H isto ric a l M useum co m m itte e an d w ill be re n o va te d fo r u se by c iv ic g ro u p s. (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r) _______________________________________________________ D a v ie H a s L o w e s t A re a T a x R a te In a six county area, D avie is the only on? not facing a tax increase for the 1980-81 fiscal year. Rowan County adopted a 2.5 cent tax increase, w hile Cabarrus and Davidson raised taxes by 7 cents. Stanly County .follows behind with a 3 cent tax in crease. Y ad kin , still fighting the tax Ib attle, w ill operate on an interim budget (u n til Ju ly 10. D avie County com m issioners adopted kits $5,844,491 budget June 16 based on the ■current tax rate of 44 cents per $100 r valuation. The 44 cent tax rate has been in effect since 1978. Even though inflation has taken its toll on the financial condition of D avie County, the budget still provides for a 9 percent pay increase for county em ployees. It also absorbs a $300,0^ in crease in school operating expenses due to construction of two new junior highs. Charles M ashburn, county m anager commented that a tax hike was avoided because of a $900,000 budget surplus. He said that the county’s good financial condition is the result of steady surplus increases accum ulated over the past T o w n G r o w s The Town of M ocksville is con- , siderably larg er and rich er than it was ^last week. It has grown by 416 acres, approxim ately 500 citizens, and $125,000 iq>tax revenue. ■The sudden spurt In growth is due to annexation of some 188 residences and several m ajor businesses along M illing and Bethel Church Roads. The an nexation, the first in ten years, becam e effecUve at 12:01 a.m . Ju n e 30. The town’s tax base has increased by $20 to $25 m illion dollars w ith an nexation. T h is results in the $125,000 in additional tax revenue for the town. S ixty streetlights erected in the newly annexed area w ere turned on for the first tim e at dusk, M onday. Town garbage pickup w ill begin Thursday. C ity lim it signs along both M illing and Bethel Church Roads were moved T u e sd a y m a rk in g the gro w th of M ocksville’s boundaries. Also, new citizens w ill experience a 25 percent decrease on w ater and sewer charges. But, due to a one month billing lag the adjustm ent w ill not show until the August billing. T e rry B ra lle y, town adm inistrator, said that Monday’s annexation went sm oothly and without problem s. In fact, he commented that he hasn’t heard from a single person in the area. In clu d ed in the an n exatio n are k Craftwood and Ridegm ont develop- mente, Funder A m erica, B aker F u r niture and Skyline Mobile Homes. The new C row n Wood te le visio n p lan t currently under construction is not part of the annexation. A s residents of the town of M ocksville, new citizens w ill be provided with com plete fire p ro tectio n , po lice protection and street m aintenance in addition to other services. Most of the new town residents are already sei-ved l>y city w ater and sew er. However, the town w iil have to extend some w ater and sew er services. T e rry B ra lle y commented that a w ater line w ill be added onto Lakeview D rive, ju st off M illing Road, Sew er lines w ill be installed on Lakeview D rive and M illing Roads , east and west. Eig h t inch sew er outfalls w ill be added on M illing Roads, Bethel Church Road, and Lakeview D rive and E lisiia Creek. Installation of w ater and sew er ex tensions w ill begin soon, now that the area has been o fficially annexed. Cost is based on a ration of 75 percent residents- 25 percent town. Citizen cost is assessed from the amount of actual road frontage on the property. To w n board m em bers exp re ssed intent to annex the area in Decem ber, 1979. Th is was followed by presentation of a feasibility study and public hearing held Ja n u a ry 1980. five years. “ Hopefully, we’ve not endangered our cash flow ,” said M ashburn, concerning use of the surplus to avoid a tax hike. He commented that the county still has about three months worth of operating expenses in reserve to combat unex pected expenses. However, the five counties neigh boring D avie have not had it so lucky. Inflation and growing school needs have played havoc with m any budgets. Iredell County is fighting to keep its current 49.9 tax rate. The budget, which is based on these figures, does not plan for any raises for Y ad kin County em ployees and no additional funds for the school system . The 7-cent increase Cabarrus County taxpayers are getting w ill help give county employees a 10 percent raise. The Cabarrus budget, adopted Ju ne 17, includes a supplem ent for teachers, but that is not new. The budget for the Cabarrus school system is up 12.8 percent. The Cabarrus budget passed by a 4-1 vote, as did the budget Davidson County Com m issioners approved June 20. The budget subm itted in Davidson for consideration originally called for a 10- cent increase in the tax rate. Capital im provem ents to school buildings fell hy the w ayside as com m issioners shaved off 3 cents. County em ployees w ill get a 4.6 percent cost of living raise. Stanly County employees w iil get a 7'-4 percent cost of living raise. The tax rate (continued on page 2) m erit m oving it in its entirety. "Th ere's just not enough value to the south end to m erit m oving it.” Hendrix and Corriher Construction Com pany of M ocksville agreed to donate , $2,000 towards relocation of the old ^ depot. As contractors of the new depot ? building, the firm ’s donation represents f their cost in actually demolishing the old ' building. The local museum group hopes to raise enough money to renovate the old depot and to also construct a museum buildin g on the co m p lex. A fte r renovation of the depot, it could be used as a gathering place for vaious c iv ic f groups. The museum comm ittee aiso | feels that the area can be made mo attractive be relocation and renovatio of the old depot. It is uncertain at this tim e just hog/ (continued Irom page 6) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents ie r m u d a R u n V o te O n n c o r p o r a tio n Is S e t The official legal notice calling for the 1 special election on the incorporation of the Town of Berm uda Run appears in this issue. The election w iil be held on August 19 (a Saturday) 1980 under the supervision of the D avie Count Board of Elections. The polling place w ill be at the Sm ith G rove F ire Departm ent. The hours for voting w ill be from 6:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m . The registrar for the election is M rs. R ichard (M abel) A llen, and the judges of electio n a re M rs. J . M a rtin (Catherine) Sofley J r . and G ilm er R . RighU . Persons elig ib le for registration to vote residing in the area proposed to be incorporated as the Town of Berm uda Run m ay register to vote in the office of the Board of Elections of D avie County, located in the courthouse at M ocksville, on Monday, Wednesday, and F rid a y (exception being Ju ly 4,1980) during the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5 p.m . for this election. Elig ib le persons m ay also register with precinct reg istrar or judge of election of D avie County by ap pointment until the closing date of Ju ly 21, 5 p.m . The list of elig ible voters w ill be available for public inspection in the office of the Board of Elections of D avie County during regular office hours beginning Ju ly 7, 1980. Only qualified voters on the list by 5 p.m . Ju ly 2lst m ay vote in the elections. Applications to vole absentee m ay be made by any qualified voter, or by a m em ber of any Qualified voters im m ediate fam ily on his behalf, beginning im m ediately and continuing until 5 p.m ., ixinesday, August 13,1980. "One Stop" entee voting w ill be available in the office of the Board u( Elections twgin- ning Ju ly 21. 1980 and continuing until Thursday, August 14. during regular office hours. A ll absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections olfice no later than 5 p.m .. Monday. August 18. 1»80 Study P anels To Be Appointed The Berm uda Run Com m unity Ser vices Corp. board of directors w as ex pected to appoint panels of residents this week to study the pros and cons of whether the private D avie County residential and country club com m unity should incorporate into a town. N orm an C. Gaddis, vice president of the B erm u d a R un H om eow ners Association, said about four or five panels w iil be appointed to study dif ferent aspects of incorporation. E a ch panel w ill include m em bers of the corporation board and home and con dominium owners from different sec tions of Berm uda Run, he said. The recently adjourned N .C. General Assem bly approved a bill setting up an Aug. 19 referendum for Berm uda Run residents on the incorporation question. A seven-m em ber interim council w as specified to govern the new town, if the referen d um p asses, u n til fo rm a l m unicipal elections could be held Nov. 4. Gaddis said the panels are being set up "to m ake sure everyone understands p re cise ly the sig n ifica n ce of in corporation." K ach panel w ill be expected to outline (lie argum ents for and against in corporation in the specific areas it studies, and the pane reports w ill be combined into an overall report to be released at a com m unitywide meeting at 7:30 p.m . Ju ly 21 in the Berm uda Run clubhouse. (This meeting has been rescheduled from Ju ly 16.) The Com m unity Services Corp., which p ro vid es m u n icip al-typ e se rv ice s financed jointly by the development owners and residents on a voluntary basis, w ill take no stand on in- (Coiitinued on Page 2) P o s t O f fic e G e ts R e a d y F o r H a n d lin g D r a ft R e g is tr a tio n B y M ike Barnhardt The U .S . Post O ffice is getting ready to handle the four m illion young men who w ill be required to register for the d raft at their local post office later this month. President C arter signed legislation June 27 that reinstated the d raft registration system , although a draft itse lf has not been re in state d . Registration is to supply Congress with names and adresses if they decide to reinstate the draft. The registration w ill iiegin Ju ly 21, when men born in Ja n u a ry, Feb ru ary and M arch of 1960 w ill be required to go to their local post office to register. Men born in the following three months w ill be required to register Tuesday, and so on until F rid a y , w hich w ill be a make-up day. The sam e process w iil be used in the following weeK.for those born in 1961. F ra n k lin R . Brow n, Postm aster of the M o ck sv ille P o st O ffice , sa id that although his office w as w aiting for m ore in fo rm atio n fro m W ashington con cerning the d raft, he anticipated no problem s in handling registration. The M ocksville Post O ffice is “ geared to handle it,” Brow n said B rad y Le o n ard , sup erintend en t of postal operations, w ill probably coordinate the program , with Ja c k Koontz, senior window clerk, probably handling the registrants. Brow n also said that regular post office service should not be affected by draft registration. The d raft registration m easure passed Congress 234-168, w ith a ll of North C arolina’s congressmen voting yes on tlie House appropriated funds for the signup. W ith $13.3 m illio n to handle re g istra tio n , the S e le ctive S e rv ic e System decided the cheap est and quickest w ay to registration would be through postal channels. Th e in fo rm atio n needed by the Selective Service w ill probably nam es, addresses and the like, wh w ill be put on computer files, for only if (Congress deems it necessary i reinstate the draft. The Selective Service System has i inducted anyone into uniform since Ja ij 27, 1973, the day the Vietnam W ar for m aily ended. D raft registration wa required for two years after thal but wa^ dropped when the legislation e x p ir-' Stolen Auto Recovered An automobile w as stolen in Advance on June 29, and recovered by the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent on June 30. The ca r, a 1973 Saab 2-door, w as stolen from Audreia Peebles Burts of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, som etim e late Sunday. The ca r w as recoverd by Deputy Jam es H unter, on Monday after the sheriff’s departm ent received a report on the ca r from a local citizen. The yellow and black Saab w as found in good condition, except for an em pty gasoline tank. iMay weadd^^amen^' to that time-honored tribute! Ours is a noble banner, this standard of our country, this flag of liberty. Taking pride in Old Qlory and the ideals for which it stands, may we remind ail to display that colorful and meaningful emblem of our nation on this great c4merican a4nniversary date of July 4th,c/lmerica’s Independence Day! 8th District Congressman William G. Hefner H e f n e r N a m e d T o S e r v e O n A p p r o p r ia t io n s C o m m it t e e Eighth D istrict Congressm an W .G . (B ill) H e fn e r. D -N .C ., has been nominated to serve as a m em ber of the powerful and prestigious House Com mittee on Appropriations. H efn er w as selected by the D e m o cratic Steerin g and P o lic y Com m ittee to fill Ihe Appropriations seat which becam e vacant this year with the death of Congressm an John Slack of West Virginia. Hefner IS the only m em ber of the North Carolina delegation in Congress who w ill serve on the Appropriations Com m ittee. The D em ocratic m em bers of the House are scheduled to meet Wednesday (Ju ly 2) to co nsid er H e fn e r’s nomination. The Appropriations Com m ittee is g e n e ra lly co nsid ered the m ost in fluential com m ittee in the Congress. Its m em bers bear Uie prim ary respon sib ility in allocating funds to all agen cies in the government and in con ducting o ve rsig h t h e arin g s on the operation of government program s. Hefner said, " I am delighted that my colleagues have given me the honor of the nom ination to th is im p o rtan t com m ittee. Th is w ill give me the op. portunity to lake an active part in the work this year to cut federal spending and to see that the tax dollars we spend are used effective ly.” Hefner, a 50-year-oid radio station owner from Concord, w as elected to Congress in 1974 after spending more than 20 years as a broadcaster. He IS a m em ber of the House Public World and Transportation Com mittee and the Veterans A ffairs Com m ittee He is chairm an of the VA Com m ittee's Subcom mittee on Education. Training and Em ploym ent. 4 * 2 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , TH U RSD A Y. JU L Y 3, 1Ч80 L o c a l G u a r d U n i t G e t s N e w A S T The new branch office of Branch Bankine and Trust Company at Willow Oaks Shopping Center should be ready for operation in August . (Photo by Robin Carter) B B & T B r a n c h O f f i c e N e a r s C o m p le t io n The new branch office of Branch Banking and Trust Company in Willow Oak Shopping Center is rapidly nearing completion. John Johnstone, bank vice-president, commented Monday that the office should be in operation by late August. He also noted that the opening of the new branck office will not affect operation of the two other BB&T locations in Mocksville. “Both uptown locations will definitely remain open,” he said. The new 2700 sq. ft. office is described by Johnstone as a “standard design to many others located across the state.The office will be a full service bank and feature a drive through window. Approximately 8 people will man the new office.Operating hours will be identical to other BB&T locations in Mocksville.Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville is handling construction. The building is located on Man Killed In Wreck Saturday Clinton Griffin Jr., 46, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was killed instantly Satur day night in a one car accident at the intersection of Milling Road and US 158 in Mocksville. The accident occurred at 11:25 p.m. Griffin was Davie County’s 5th highway fatality this year. Mocksville Police Officer B.A. Foster said Griffin’s car was traveling at a high rate of speed entering the T-intersection from Milling Road. The car went out of control at the intersection, went across US 158 and hit a bank. Davie County Medical Examiner Francis W. Slate said Griffin was dead at the scene. The Mocksville Fire Department was called to extinguish a power pole that caught fire after the accident. The funeral for Griffin was held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of the Morrison-Studevant Funeral Home Berm uda Run Study Panels continued from page 1 corporation, Gaddis said."In past discussions of incorporation, people began questioning the motives of such a thing,” he said. “Based upon that, we’re going to be hashing some things out. We want to be absolutely honest and forthright about this.”The bill setting up the referendum was first requested last year by Billy R. Satterfield, then the development’s owner. Satterfield saw it as a way to finance municipal services such as street maintenance ,vehicle registration, sidewalks, fire protection and water and sewer service throughout the community.However, further study revealed the community may have to eliminate its fence and guarded security gate if, as a municipality, it tries to levy taxes. Several residents of the development have said they favor incorporation only if the fence and guards can remain. conductcd by the Rev. F.D. Johnson Jr. Burial was in the family plot of St. John’s AME Zion Church cemetery.Born Sept. 7, 1933, in Davie County, Mr. Griffin was a son of Clinton Griffin of Statesville and Mrs. Ada Williams of Mocksville. He was an employee of the N.C. Dept, of Transportation.Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two daughters. Misses Denise and Mary F. Griffin, both of Columbus, Ohio; one brother, Robert Lee Griffin of Statesville; and three grandchildren. a 130 X 150 lot in Willow Oak Shopping Center. The site, however is located closer to Highway 601 North than other portions of the shopping center.Branch Banking and Trust Company made application in October, 1979 to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for written consent to establish a "full powered” branch office. Currently BB&T has two offices in Mocksville located on Gaither Street and on the square at the corner of South Main Street. Rear End Collision On 801Two cars were damaged in a rear end collision June 27, on N.C. 801, 11 miles east of Mocksville.Damaged was a 1967 Ford, operated by Charles Odell Williams, 32, of Route 1 Mocksville; and a 1980 Pontiac, operated by Maxine Riley Hendrix, 45, of Route 2 Advance.Trooper J.M. Newton reported that Williams was traveling south on 801 and came upon the Hendrix vehicle, waiting to make a left turn. Williams was unable to stop in time and struck the Hendrix car in the rear.The Ford suffered $200 damage, while the Pontiac was estimated at $1,000. Sgt. Jerry Lynn Trull of Andrews, North Carolina has been named as Administrative Supply Technician (AST) for the local N.C. Army National Guard Unit.He replaces Sgt. Don Jewell, who has served in the capacity since 1976. Jewell, receiving a promotion, is currently serving as a unit training officer with the 1454th Transportation Company in Concord."I am proud to serve with the men of the Mocksville area in their National Guard program,” said Sgt. Trull. “Their outstanding performance in meeting civil disturbance missions is well known throughout the state.”He further commented that the dedication and patriotism shown by men of Det. 2, Co. C. 2nd Bn (M) 120th In fantry are qualities most commendable in this area.A native of Cherokee County, Trull graduated from Andrews High School and served 4 years with the United States Navy. Upon release from active duty, he attended Western Carolina University for four years. During this time. Trull enlisted in the N.C. National Guard with Det. 2, 210th MP Company at Murphy, N.C.Prior to appointment as AST at the local unit, he served as assistant to SSG Larry McGuire, AST for the Murphy based unit. Trull is a member of East LaPorte Masonic Lodge No. 358, National Guard Association, National Rifleman’s Association and past member of the Sylva Moose Lodge, Sylva, N.C.As Administrative Supply Technician, Trull is responsible for all activities at the Mocksville National Guard Armory. He handles mounds of paperwork, in cluding all financial and personnel records.Trull commented that one of his chief goals is to involve the community with the Armory. "The Armory belongs to the town and county,” he said. “I very strongly believe in its availability and use in community projects.”Trull hopes as AST, to increase man power at the Mocksville unit. Currently, the unit has 33 members. Average capacity is 42 men. Jack Koontz, (right) local National Guard member, greets Sgt. Jerry Lynn Trull upon his arrival in Mocksville. Trull has been appointed ai^T Administrative Supply Technician for the Mocksville based National Guard Unit. (Photo by Robin Carter) Cooleemee Man Sentenced For Knifing Highway Patrolman A Cooleemee man was given a five- to seven-year suspended sentence Monday for knifing a highway patrolman six times in February at Uie Davie County Hospital.Superior Court Judge George Fountain placed Bobby Glass, 45, on five years probation. Trooper Andy Stokes of the State Highway Patrol was hospitalized four days after the Feb. 27 incident. Glass pleaded guilty to charges of Wet Road Contributes To Accident Last Week A pick-up truck lost control on a wet highway 64 and suffered $1,000 in damage on June 25.The accident occurred on U.S. 64, 2.2 miles east of Mocksville. The operator of the 1969 Chevrolet truck was William Randall Ward, 31, of Route 4 Mocksville.Trooper J.M. Newton reported that Ward was traveling east on 64, when he lost control on the wet road, and slid off the left side backwards and struck a tree. He was charged with exceeding a safe speed. assault on an officer with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, driving under the influence, hit and run and resisting an officer. According to reports. Glass knifed Stokes six times in the Davie County Hospital’s parking lot after Stokes tried to get Glass out of his family car. Stokes was investigating a hit-and-run accident involving Glass, whose family had brought him to the hospital after the accident, reports indicate.Judge Fountain also instructed Glass to reimburse Stokes for his doctor and hospital bills. D iesel Fuel Stolen Over 125 gallons of diesel feul was stolen from a truck parked at the Union 76 stop over the weekend.The theft was reported to sheriff George E. Smith, by the driver of the 1976 International truck, Richter Shinkle, of Nashville Tennesee. Value ot the fuel was placed at $125- $150. Davie Has Lowest Area Tax Rate continued from page 1 Ihere is going up by 3 cents, to 73 cents per $100 valuation. Rowan County commissioners voted Monday to raise taxes by 2.5 cents. Employees will get a 9.5 percent raise, and the school budget went up by 10 percent. Even though Davie County taxpayers are safe this year, the outlook is not so optimistic for the future. County manager Charles Mashburn expects that with the reserve gone, a tax h&e is in the making for next year and cer tainly by the 1982-83 fiscal year.Practically all county departments took cuts in their proposed budgets to keep expenses and taxes down. The school budget was cut by $41,000, the library by $2,000, and the Davie Sheriff's department denied two additional employees.Mashburn commented that the 1980-91 budget covers only the most basic expenditures. The only expansion in services was in the addition of a full time building and electrical inspector. Last year, Davie County had the third lowest tax rate in the state.Here’s the breakdown; County Rowan Cabarrus Davidson Davie Iredell Stanly Iredell - tenative Leg islative Report by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp 1979-80....1980-81. .. .CentsRate....Rate — Increase5557.5 2.567747576474444049.9 49.9 070/3 3 Violation Of Building Code Found Found At Bermuda Run D a v ie P la n s T o E m p lo y B u ild in g In s p e c to r How many houses in Bermuda Run are potential fire traps? Forsyth County Fire Marshals report that another home in the exclusive community has the same faulty fireplace construction that caused an adjacent house to burn last January. The house, owned by Crowder Realty, is located beside the former Tommy Teague residence in Bermuda Run. The Teague home, valued at $85,000 was completely destroyed in the January fire. Winston-Salem Fire Marshals have requested residents adjacent to the Teague home not to burn any fireplace fires until it is inspected. The faulty fireplace and hearth construction in the second house was discovered last week. Crowder Realty had workers dig up the hearth and remove a square of plaster from the chimney. The fireplace construction violated state building codes on several counts. Inspection revealed that plywood had been used extensively under the hearth. The floor joists, that run directly under the hearth and fireplace were covered with one layer of fire brick.Inspection of the mantle and flue revealed wood improperly placed and inadequate air space. “The fireplaces are supposed to be blocked w|^th metal or concrete,” said (Jleen Howard, Davie County commissioner and resident of Bermuda Run. “We don’t know how many have improper fireplaces. Without a building inspector, these codes have not been strictly enforced.”The same faulty hearth and fireplace construction was ruled as the cause of the Teague fire. F. Reed Jarvis, Forsyth County Fire Marshall was called in to investigate the fire by concerned Ber muda Run residents. Glenn Howard made Ihe official request. In the report,Jarvis commented inai wooden floor joists located under the center of the fireplace were placed direcUy beneath the firebox. Heat from a fire in the fireplace set by Teague on Saturday, January 9 probably was transferred by conduction, eventually ignited the joists. It appears that the joists smouldered for several hours before igniting into open flames.Jarvis further commented that the construction of the house violated state building codes. Tlie Davie County Commissioners have already made provisions to employ a building inspector in the 1980-81 budget. When the budget comes ef fective for the new fiscal year on July 1, it is expected a building inspector’s office will be set up. Howard noted the previous controversy about having a building in- .spector in Davie County and said, “Well, we've got electrical inspectors, in sulation inspectors and health inspectors. This is the only slot we're lacking.“We've been under the assumption the luilders are complying with the codes,” le said, nodding to the faulty fireplace. ‘Now we know sometimes they aren’t.” Presently the Community Service Organization of Bermuda Run is proposing the installation of 14 fire hydrants in Bermuda Run. Davie County Water Systems owns the water lines in Bermuda Run. The Davie Commissioners ruled recently that the county would install the hydrants free of charge if the residents organized to purchase them.Two hydrants have been paid for and are ready to installation. Four dry hydrants are also expected to be in stalled on the lake for a backup to the fire protection system. Six fire hydrants are presently operative in Bermuda Run.The fireplace in the residence inspected by the fire marshals last Thursday is now properly reconstructed after the owners, Crowder Realty, asked carpenters to “make it absolutely” safe for the new owners moving in soon. Well, we did adjourn on Wednesday as I thought we might. I am sure you have read the statement made by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., that the 1980 short session of the North Carolina Legislature worked hard and diligently in an attempt to do everything asked of it. I can truthfully say that the daily work load was much more stringent than the daily work load of the previous two sessions.I am sure that you are aware that the primary purpose of the short session is to prepare a budget from revenues in excess of those revenues anticipated the previous year. I honestly feel that the budget was an exceUent one. The bulk ($295 million) will go for salary and other benefit increases for teachers and state employees. This includes support personnel and bus drivers. Only a few tax Bills were passed; one was a Bill which allows up to a $200 exemption on personal income tax starting this tax year for interest on savings accounts in North Carolina banking institutions. Another Bill provides for a 4 cents per gallon tax break for gasohol in the first half of 1981.Senate Bill 965 provides automatic jury service exemption for persons 65 or older who have a legitimate excuse. Under provisions of this bill, persons over 65 will not have to appear in person to be excused.We elected Board of Governors for the newly formed community college system. Isabell Craven Lewis of Lexington was one of those who was elected. She was nominated by our delegation who worked diligently in support of her candidacy.The most pleasant part of serving in the General Assembly is the visits by folks from home. I really love to have them come to Raleigh.Please let me express my sincere thanks and deep sense of appreciatiq for the opportunity to serve you in ' N.C. House of Representatives. Iti hard work and for the most thankless task. However, it' is rewarding experience and one which ’ shall always treasure. I do not hesita^ to tell you that I would like very muc' be seated in the House Chamber atl noon on Wednesday, January 14, 1| when the 1981 session of the Assembly convenes.Thank you. ‘ , 4 Amanda Paige Potts celebrated 1st birthday on June 4 with a party atJ home on Route 6 MocksvUIe. An ' those helpbig her celebrate were] parents Jerry and Martha Potts, brother Shane, her maternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bameyl paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bett|i Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wa and girls. The guests were ierv| Raggedy Ann cake and refreshme She received many nice gifts. C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksvaie, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A VIE PUBLiSHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 D A VIE RECORD 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE JO U RN AL 1906-1971 Editor-Puhlisher A carpenter points out the wooden construction under the hearth and fireplace tliat is of similar construction of the adjacent residence formerly owned by Toniray Teague that was 1'onipii‘tel)’ destroyed by fire on January 7,1980. Tliis fireplace violetes a number of state building codes that were not enforced because Davie County lacks a building inspector. Gordon Tomlinson............................... Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RA TES $t0X)0 P«r y««r in North c sro lin ii $15.00 p tr year out of ftat*. Singi* Copy 25 c*nt( Poftm sttsr: Sand id d rais ch in g ti to Davie County Entarp ritt Record, P .O .B o x S 2 5 ,M o c k tv llle ,N .C . 27028 k T h o m p s o n P r o m o t e d T o A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n A g e n t C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley Ronnie Thompson, Route 6, Mocksville, received a promotion July 1 from Associate Agrucuiturai Extension Agent to Agricultural Extension Agent for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. In announcing the promotion, Dr. T.C. Blalock, director of Ihe N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, congratulated Ronnie on his achievement and leadership in developing educational programs with Davie County farmers over the past two and one-half years. W.E. Mainous, Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Chariman, indicated that Ronnie’s knowledge in both livestock and crops areas has earned the respect of the many people who contact him for advice and guidance in their agricultural operations. His training . and experience in many areas makes him a valued employee of the Davie Agricultural Extension Service.Ronnie Thompson has educational program responsibilities in beef, swine, tobacco, corn, soybeans, and bees. He is credited with establishing the Oavie Corn Growers Contest and is recognized for conducting successful on farm demonstrations. He was recognized this •spring for his work in livestock marketing and was awarded atrip to Chicago by the N.C. Agricultural Ex tension Agents Association, a professional association of which he is a member. Mr. Thompson is an honor graduate of N.C. State University and has completed r Vehicles In Wreck On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in an accident on June 28, S.3 miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64.Involved was a 1971 Ford station wagon operated by Janet Eileen Barger of Route No. 3 ; and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Louise Clemmer Watkins, of Route 16, Lexington.According to reports, both vehicles were traveling east on U.S. 64 when the Barger vehicle attempted to pass the Watkins vehicle. As both cars became side by side, a westbound vehicle topped a crest in the road. The westbound pulled over onto the shoulder and stopped. The Barger vehicle then cut in front of Watkins and lost control. Barger ran off the right shoulder and struck a i ditch; Watkins also ran off the shoulder I and came to rest in a private yard.Damage was estimated at $600 to the I station wagon.Barger was charged with a safe i movement violation.Trooper W.D. Grooms investigated. Ronnie Thompson two graduate courses. He is a graduate of Wingate College and Central Surry High School. His work career has included Manager of Farm Credit Service, Mocksville, and Vo-Ag teacher at North Wilkes High School.Ronnie participates in several organizations in the Sheffield-Calahaln community where he resides with his wife, Patricia, and daughter,Alicia. He has filled all the offices of the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club over the past seven years. He is a volunteer fireman and secretary to the Board of Directors. He is a member of and advisor to the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. He is a member of New Union United Methodist Church, serving as Superintendent and Teacher of the Sunday School.In commenting on Mr. Thompson's promotion. Dr. Blalock included a challenge for increases responsibilities in educational programming, professional development and leadership in service to all the citizens of Davie County. Modern Towboats Modern towboats, with diesel engines up to 9,000 horsepower, can push a fleet of barees longer than an ocean liner. RAMSEY........"Liston Ramsey hasforgotten more about N.C. politics than most ot these other characters will learn in a lifetime,” said one politician, pretty knowledgable in his own right, about Liston Ramsey and the other 170 or so members of the N.C. General Assembly.“He knows the people of NorthCarolina.....you shouldn’t do anything without checking with Liston first,” the politician concluded. Apparently, members of the House will be “checking with Liston” regularly for the next two years at least, and probably for the next four years. Democrat Ramsey, a member of the N.C. House of Representatives since 1961, will sign In as the new Speaker of the House when the General Assembly convenes in January of 1981. His election to the post by the membership is a mere formality-he already has the voting commitments from his fellow lawmakers.Ramsey takes over for outgoing Speaker Carl Stewart who lost his recent bid to stay in Raleigh In a primary fight against incumbent Jimmy Green for the lieutenant governor’s seat. Ramsey and Stewart are drastically different in temperament, method, and appearance. Both are extremely able politicians and “movers”.Carl Stewart is the new mode of politician-young, aggressive, former student body president at Duke University, Phi Beta Kappa, ACC debating champ, and accomplished lawyer. Somehow he always seems “camera ready.”Liston Ramsey is 20 years older than Stewart and is listed in the north Carolina Manual (back-ground on all elected officials) as simply a “mer chant” . He seems very much the “good ole hillbilly” as a friend described him. He Is, or course, more than that."What he is,” says one ex-senator, “is one of a half-dozen men who really know what goes on inside the General Assembly.”Stewart’s overall objectives as Speaker seemed to deal with theory and progressive reform through legislative action. Ramsey seems much more basic.“ What to do with money we have....will be the primary objective of the 1981 Legislature,” according to Rep. Ramsey."Necessarily, reapportionment of the Congressional Districts and the House and Senate Districts will be one the more important things the members will have to deal with-but as Speaker, my main individual objective will be to see that what money we have is spent wisely and that no unnecessary taxes are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY i l')80 Davie 4-H’ers Experience Current Texas Heat Wave MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PlIC'SEASONzL. TZ- Z A Mim <M y®>"‘ choice C O i A X S A L E r r . & U Y A W A Y E V E N T u n tn s e p t.i Why buy last years left over style on sale when you can have the "P ick” of this seasons newest fashions at a veiy special pre-season price. ALL WEATHER WITH ZIPOUT LININGS - PLUS OTHERS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS Regular’ 50 ♦39.90 Reg.’60 to ’66 HOW ’49.90 Reg.’ 70 to ’80 W 59.90 Reg.’90 HOil *69.90 f levied,” said the upcoming Speaker.While Ramsey Is different from- Stewart and is from the “old political school” he is not the die-hard conservative many think a longtime House member from the hills of Madison County ought to be."Actually, Ramsey is quite open to progressive programs-as long as they are sound fiscally,” said one reporter who has covered the General Assembly for several years.With Ramsey’s ascension, speculation is high that a new era of cooperation is on the horizon for executive-legislative relations InRaleigh.Liston Ramsey and Jimmy Green came to Raleigh together as rookie House members way back in 1961. They are close friends who work closely together.Gov. Hunt and Ramsey have never been necessarily at odds.Added to that formula is an apparently sincere reconciliation of ways between Hunt and Green.Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney volunteered that “ the governor is looking forward to a most harmonious relationship with the new speaker and to working with him in the next session.” According to Hackney, the relationship between Green and Hunt "couldn’t be better.”Indeed the next four years do look rosy and productive for the Hunt-Green- Ramsey team and perhaps even for North Carolina.But, of course. North Carolina voters will have something to say about the make-up of that team in the November election. Right now the team looks comfortable but only time will tell. Sixteen Davie County 4-H’ers aren’t ist reading about the current Texas leat wave...they arc living it. The group, comprised of local 4-H members and adult leaders, is participating in an interstate exchange with Burleson County, Texas. They left Saturday for a two week tour of the south western state...right in the middle of some of the hottest weather In Texas history.Texas has been plagued for a week with a heat wave that has pushed temperatures well past the 100 degree mark. Scorching temperatures have left 59 people dead with numerous others hospitalized due to heat exhaustion. Texas officials have urged everyone lo stay in air conditioned buildings, away from the unbearable heat.The thermometer soared near 90 degrees when the group left Charlotte’s Douglas Airport Saturday. This seemed cool however, to the boiling southwest temperatures.During a phone call, members of the Davie interstate exchange told the local extension office that temperatures were indeed near Intolerable. Their arrival late Saturday was greeted by a 101 degree temperature reading. The group hopes that scorching weather will not hamper their two week Texas tour. Burleson County is situated between Houston and Austin, Texas. Local 4- H’ers will be housed by Texas 4-H families during their stay. Douglas Lee, Davie 4-H extension agent said that the purpose of the tour is to acquaint members with different areas of the nation. It also helps create a better understanding between members and promotes an interchange of ideas. Various activities will highlight the Davie 4-H’ers' Texas tour. The group visited the Texas Space Craft Center and the Astrodome Monday. Texas A & M University opened its doors Wed nesday, hosting tours of the veterinary medicine and horticulture departments. A covered dish supper will be held in honor of the Davie group Thursday.The remainder of the two week visit will be spent with various host families. Exchange members will use this time to learn about everyday life in Texas.Next year, Davie County will host .10 4- H’ers from Burleson County.Over $4,063 was raised by Davie 4-H members to fund the tour. Most of the money was raised through candy sales sponsored by local 4-H clubs.Businesses helping to sponsor the tour are Mocksville Savings and Loan, Farm Bureau, Horn Oil Company, Farm Credit Service, Ingersoll-Rand and the Davie United Way, A number ot local and state associations contributed favors to make up a host packet for delegates to carry to Texas. Single Car Accident On 801 A single car accident occurred June 25, on N.C. 801, 6 miles south of Mocksville.The vehicle was a 1971 Oldsmobile driven by Jerry Lee Jackson of Route 1, Mt. Ulla.According to trooper J.L. Payne's report, Jackson was traveling north on BOl when he ran off the right shoulder, slid down an embankment and into a small group of trees. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $200.Jackson was charged with a safe movement violation. WE W ILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, JU LY 4th. MOCKSVILLE — , ONE GROUP JUNIOR S P O R T S W E A R TOPS-PANTS-SKIRTS Values to’54 4 0 % OFF ONE GROUP U t D I E S S H O E S ASSORTED SHLES Values to >32 40% TO 60 % ONEGROUP JUNIOR K N I T T O P S ASSORTED STYLES Usually *6 ' 3 . 8 8 ONE GROUP CH ILD REN ’S C A N V A S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Values’6 to U2 *4.88 TO *9.88 ONE GROUP G IR LS * K N I T I O P S • K N I T G Y M S H O R T S ‘2.44 TO *3.88Values to’8 BOYS G Y M S H O R T S ASSORTEDCOLORS Usually‘3.50 * 2 . 4 4 ONE GROUP LAD IES D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES Values to’36 25 % TO 50% OFF ONE GROUP M EN’S CASUAL K N I T S H I R T S POLYESTER AND COnON GREAT ASSORTMENT SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually’11 to’12 *8.88 4 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD . T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 - r i (tf. WE' 12 O Z . P K G . JESSE JO N E S TASTY F R A N K S 9 9 « JESSE JO N ES SLICED B O L O G N A 8 0 Z . P K G . 8 9 * $ LB. к ili „ Y O U N G TENDER F R Y E R L E G S C O O K O U T SPECIAL B O N E -IN R I B S T E A K LB. TENDER FLA VO R FU L BONELESS R I B S T E A K $ I JESSE JO N E S W H O LE H O G -V S A U S A G E $ 1 2 9 9 | 8 9 1 A L W A Y S TENDER R I B E Y E S T E A 2 4 O Z . P K G . I VA LLEYDA LE'S CELEBRITY EX TR A |S&H Green Stamps WKh this Coupon and Purchase of 1 - 3 Lb. Can Crisco Shortening Good Only at Heffner's through July 5, 1980 E X T R A IS&H G reen Stam psj 'Wifh ih li Coupon and PiirclMM o f! ;6ne $9.95 or More Food Order | I i NOTE: Umit of one Food Bonus Coupon yrfth eadi onfeT Gppd Only at Heffner’» through, July 9,1980 R F R A N K S o r B A C O N \ 7 0 «^ 1 2 0 Z .P K G . J F CARL B U D D IG W AFER S L I C E D M E A T S m S C ^ S M I T H F I E l D ^^ HEAT A N D SERVE C O U N T R Y H A M . O . . K O ^ * 9 9 PURE VEGETABLE C R I S C O O I L 48 oz. SIZE I $ ic SAVE 44* C O O K E D IH A M 4 0 Z . HEFTY "FOAM" EXTRA STRONG P I C N I C P L A T E S 50 COUNT 4 9 CELEBRITY PO R K SHO ULDEI P I C N I C « o z BATHROOM TISSUE N O R T H E R T I S S U E S 4 ROLL PACK 8 8 « ★ SAVE 45* BRAWNY W i WithScfubSlrenJ|*'„ P A P E R m T O W E L S i H E F F N E i T S g i l l H E F F N E R ’S P R I C E S Discount Price JUMBO ROLLS UNDERWOODDeviled Ham 4%oz.pkg. DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD Cake Mix m o z . p k g . 7 У 4* n .0 9 DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS Cake Mixes PKG 8 ? I T MRS. FILBERT'S Imitation Mayonaise ja r 8 9 ' NORTHERN /GALA Napkins 140 COUNT 63 ★ SAVE 39' CLOROX II Dry Bleach 40 OZ. BOX ’ 1.19 14* iJVND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATE Fabric Rinse 64 oz. s iz e FOR CLOGGED DRAINS Liquid Plumber q u a r t s iz e EVERYBODY LOVES Ч .6 9 50* ‘ 1.09 6‘, Crackerjacks KLEENEX NEWBORN Disposable Diapers зо co un t 1.10Z.PKGS. 6 /^ 1 ^ 2 У *2.35 “34 * KLEENEX EXTRA ABSORBENT Disposable ‘ 2.79- 50* KLEENEX TODDLER Disposable Diapers 12 co u n t ’ 1.69 30* D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 - 5 lY DETERGENT O X Y D O L GIANT SIZE 4911ir SAVE 36' SM OKY « « ..P - r- » .- 9 " Я Л , SAVE 50Й 2 M EA TS-2 CH EESE & FIXIN G S HOGIE SANDWICH 9 9 |д е н [R EG U LA R OR CHIP SLIC ED BOILEDHAM FRESH MADE IN OUR KITCHEN BANANA PUDDING, „ *SAVE10<S DOLE SLICED - CRUSHED P I N E A P P L E 80Z.CAN ★ SAVE2‘ LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT E R A s 64 oz. BOTTLE ^ KING SIZE ★ SAVE 46 FA N C Y C A L IF O R N IA N E C T A R I N E S fS U N K IS T [M O N S M ILD YELLOW^ 0 9 « i 5 " “ 6 9 ^ i , ‘ « O N I O N ★ SAVE 16' ALL FLAVORS S H A S T A D R I N K S 7 9 «2LITERB0nLES SAVE 16* I H E F F N E R 'S P R i C E S Discount PrlM YOU SAVE VAN CAMPS Pork & Beans 2% SIZE 63* 8 ' TEN D ER CHUNK Beef-Liver Dog Food 5 lb . b ag ‘ 1.89 20* TEN D ER CHUNK Regular Dog Food 5 LB. BAG *1.89 2 0 ' BIG TA TE Instant Potatoes 16 0 Z . PKG.79*3 6 ' REALEAM ON 1 Lemon Juice le o z . b o t t le 77*12' 1 BUN KER H ILL 1 Chunk Beef 15 OZ. SIZE $ |3 9 18' BUN KER H ILL 1 Beef Stew 23 OZ. SIZE ÎJ 2 9 2 0 ' 1 Spam 12 0 Z .C A N *1 .2 9 2 0 ' PURITAN 1 Vegetable Oil 48 OZ. SIZE ‘ 1.99 6 0 ' ■ ALUMINUM FO IL 1 Reynolds Wrap 25 f o o t r o l l 4 3 '6 ' 1 LU CK'S with PORK 1 Giant Limas 17 0 Z .C A N 4 3 ‘6* [LU CK'S with ONIONS 1 Pinto Beans h o z . c a n 43* 6 ' 6 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . TH U RSD A Y. .lULY 3, 1980 O ld D e p o t M o v e s T o N e w S ite (continued from page 1) much money will be necessary to construct a museum and repair the depot. The group hopes that the building will be designated as an historical landmark, thus making federal monies for renovation avaUable. It is also hopeful that private donations from individuals and businesses will be made.At present, land negotions are holding up plans for actual museum con struction. Lottie Groce, museum committee memljcr, commented that thus far, the group has not been able to persuade landowners to sell lots al an affordable price. Architects however, have draw n up blueprints for a possible m useum . At present, plans call for two building each 40x80, constructed on a T-shape. The museum w ill be of steel varco, a fire proof m aterial, and w ill be built on a concrete slab. Plan s for outside cour tyard on either side of the T-shape buildings are also being considered. These w ill be used in the display of antique farm equipm ent and other large industrial item s. The actual museum building w ill be two stories high, and w ill house all facets of historical data and item s on loan lo the m useum. ’М :% ■■ ■■ *.4 ‘ С r^- After almost 8 hours ot moving, the depot nears its new resting place located just 100 yards from its original site. Power lines and phone lines were cut to permit relocation of the 88 year old depot building. Moving began early Monday morning and was completed by late afternoon. The depot finally reaches its new location. Tree limbs obstructing safe movement of the building are cut away. News Tips From The Governor’s Office LA N D B O U N TY R E P O R T S C O M IN G IN - T h e G e n e ra l Assem bly passed legislation in 1979 allow ing the State Property O ffice to give cash aw ards of up to $1,000 to persons who help the state recover vacant and unap propriated lands. O ver SO reports from citizens have come into the property office since early la st fa ll and the staff is busy Investigating each of the potential cases. No money has yet been awarded but cash aw ards are likely down the road. F o r m ore inform ation on these “ lost” state lands and the cash bounty program , contact J .K . Sherron, or Bobby Poole, State Pro perty O ffice, (919) 7334346. “ S P E C IA L ” S U M M E R ST U D IES -S o m e 150 North Carolina high school students w ill le a rn m ore about go vernm ent and how to develop their own leadership sk ills at the Seventh Annual Y o u th S e m in a r on L a w , Leadership and Governm ent in Chapel H ill Ju ly 27-August 1. Particip ants w ill attend w o rksh o ps and panel discussions on justice and student rights, news m edia, g o vern m en t, co m m un ity o rg an izin g and lead e rsh ip sk ills. The sem inar is spon sored by the Institute of Governm ent and the State Yo u th C o u n cil. F o r m ore inform ation, call Pam Kohl, director. State Youth Council, (919 ) 733-5966, or M ary Jo C ash io n , D ep artm en t of A d m in istra tio n , (919) 733- 4391. HOW F R E E IS F R E E D O M T H IS J U L Y 4 T H ?-Ju ly 4 brings to m ind thoughts of freedom. B u t some North Carolinians continue to be bound by discrim ination for reaso ns of ra c e , co lo r, re lig io n , n atio n al o rig in , handicap, sex or age. Such discrim ination is illegal. The N .C . H um an R e latio n s Council is a vehicle through which individuals and com m unities address equal op portunity needs. F o r more inform ation about the work of the Hum an Relations Council, co ntact Jim Bow den, director, at (918 ) 733-7996. L E A D IN G T H E W A Y - P ro fessio w l women who are lioping to enhance their skills in co m m un icatio n and management w ill meet Ju ly 17-18 in R a le ig h fo r the M e r e d it h W o m e n 's Leadership Institute on the cam pus of M eredith College. Behavioral contacts and one- day follow-up sessions in the fall and ipring m ake this » leadership institute unique. The institute is sponsored by M ered ith Co lleg e In cooperation w ith the N .C. Council on the Status of Women in the N .C . D epart m ent of Adm inistration, and several other organizations. F o r m ore Inform ation, con tact M ary Jo Cashion, Dept, of A dm inistration, (919) 733- 4391, O N LY 180 D A Y S U N T IL W IN T ER -N o w is the tim e for in sta llin g en erg y con se rva tio n m easu res fo r w in te r. N .C .’s E n e rg y D ivisio n has brochures and booklets on subjects ranging from so lar greenhouses to wood stoves. Contact L illie M urdock, (919) 733-5078. S U M M E R T IM E B LA H S ? - Cure the kiddie kind with trips to state m useum s. The N .C. Museum of A rt and the N .C . Museum of H istory in Raleigh and the M useum of the A lberm arle in Elizabeth C ity a ll o ffer sp e cia l su m m er program s for youngsters. C all the Departm ent of Cultural Resources in Raleigh at (919) 733-5722; ask M ichael M atros about a rt, Peggy Howe about history. TO B A C C O T IM E - T h is sum m er, you don’t have to toil in those hot, sticky fields yourself to get an idea how tobacco grows. Come to Duke Homestead State H istoric Site in D u rh a m , w h ere sta ff m em bers a re c u ltiv a tin g bright leaf, along w ith old- fashioned corn and fla x . T h e y ’re also show ing off several new exhibits and a m ovie about tobacco industry. C a ll Jim M cPh erso n in Durham at (919 ) 477-5498 or Chancy Kapp in Raleigh at (919) 733-5722. A R T ON T H E R O A D - W orks from the N .C. Museum of A rt often turn up on loan in such places as the Louvre or the M etro p o litan M useum . But since the museum belongs to the people of this state, its art also shows up in big cities and tiny towns a ll over North C a ro lin a . Th e m useu m ’s traveling exhibition program and affiliate galleries extend Ihe reach of the collection across the state. C all Lorrain e l.aslett at the N .C . Museum of A rt in Raleigh, (919 ) 733-7568, or M ichael M atros at the Dept, of Cultural Resources, (919) 733-5722. D RU G C O U R S E - The N .C. School of Alcohol and Drug Studies w ill be held Ju ly 20-25 at the U niversity of North Carolina at W ilm ington. Top state and national experts in chem ical dependency w ill be fea tu red sp ea ke rs and tra in e rs. S u b je cts to be co vered in clu d e the new D riving Under the Influence l.a w . Fam ilie s and Chem ical Dependency and Women in Treatm ent. F o r further in form ation contact, D an K e lly, W alter B . Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Route 1, Box 20-A, G reenville, N .C . 27834, (919) 758-3151. O LD P O L K S A T H O M E- Being old doesn’t have to m ean being h e lp le ss or confined in an institution. Chore service, hom em aker service and in-home health se rv ic e s help the e ld e rly rem ain in their own homes as long as possible. Fin d out more of what the state is doing in this area from Jim B u rn s, (919) 733-4471. D O CTO R, D O CTO R-N orth C a ro lin a has an in te rn a tio n a lly recog nized p ro g ram th at has helped re c ru it m ore than 200 physicians to the state's ru ral areas. P a t W illiam son, Public Inform ation O fficer, can tell you about this and what other steps the state is taking to alleviate the critica l need for m ore health c a re p ro fe ssio n a ls in the less populous areas of the state. C all (919) 733-4471. W E L F A R E -H o w to m ake paym ents on a C ad illac and raise three children on a $210 m onthly w elfare check-fo r the details, check with Jim Burns, (919 ) 733-4471. B L IN D S E R V IC E S -T h e re a re a p p ro xim ate ly 13,000 North Carolinians who are legally blind, and an average of 125 new persons are id en tified as blin d each month. How do these people learn to cope in a sighted world? How do they do their shopping, co o rd inate th e ir clothes, m aintain a household and hold down a job? Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n , co n tact Pat W illiam son, (919 ) 733- 4471. N EW R IV E R -O n e of the m ost b ea u tifu l and m ost prim itive recreational areas anywhere is now open in Ashe and Alleghany counties in W estern North Carolina-the New R ive r scenic area, which stretches through 26.S m iles of great roiling hills and clear w ater. The N .C . Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent has purchased several hundred acres in locations along the rive r so you can get to the w ater and hike along the banks, or put in a canoe and take it out downstream . C all the sup erintend en t, Ja n T ru itt, at (919 ) 982-2587, to arrange a tour. N .C . ZO O -The anim als are getting a lion’s share of at tention at the newly con structed zoo habitats at the N .C . Zoo near Asheboro, but the h a b itats a re also re m a rk a b le . Som e c le v e r people have done am azing things w ith a few everyday m aterials. F o r some exam ples, call M arcia Constantino at the zoo, at (919) 879-5606. C R IM E P R E V E N T IO N VAN ON T H E R O A D -Th e Crim e Prevention D ivision of the Departm ent of Crim e Control and Pu blic Safety has re ad ied a second C rim e Prevention Van to c a rry the crim e prevention m essage to all parts of our state. F o r m erly outfitted to be a mobile comm and post, this motor home w ill house a crim e prevention puppet show, slide p re sen tatio n s, sp e cia l lock exhibits, literature on home and personal safety, as w ell as other item s of public in terest. D uring the sum m er m onths, the van w ill visit group cam p sites for Boy and G irl Scouts as w ell a s those of other youth groups. T h is is being done w ith young people in m ind so that they m ay be exposed to preventing crim e at an early age. F o r m ore inform ation, contact R ich ard M a rtin , C rim e P re v e n tio n D iv isio n , D ep a rtm en t of C rim e Control and Public Safety, (919) 733-5027. D O T E M P L O Y E E S L E A R N HOW TO S A V E LIV ES-C ard io -p u lm o nary resuscitation (C P R ) training classes are now being offered to all N .C . Departm ent of Transportation (D O T) em p loyees. C re ste d by the A m erican H eart Association, the C P R technique is used in saving someone who is having a heart attack. D O T em ployees who are trained C P R instructors teach the classes, and e le c tric a l m annequins are used to dem onstrate the technique. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n on D o t’s C P R training program contact Jim M ize lle , L o ss C o ntro l Engineer, D O T Occupational S a fe ty and E m e rg e n c y Planning Section, (919) 733- 7512.SEE NORTH CAROLINA THE INEXPENSIVE WAV- The North Carolina Bicycle Touring Society is sponsoring several organized bicycle tours during the next several months. The tours are designed to fit a wide variety of interests, budgets, cycling experiences and regions of tlie state. E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E S COM PARE & SAVE FRONT END ALIGNMENT 2 Standard Shocks ^ 9 9 American cars except Chevettes and compacts w/front wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed.48 Includes Shoclc Installation TAX NOT INCLUDED ALIGNMENT 2 W heels Com puter Balanced American cars except Chevettes and compacts w/front wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra If needed. 100 TAX NOT INCLUDED FRONT END ALIGNMENT ^00 American cars except Chevettes and compacts w/front wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. With Any ^ $30.00 Purchase J R ÿ iJ T R U C K S......................$18.00 BRAKE SERVICE ! 2- Wheel Front Disc: Install new parts and grease seals * Re-surface rotors * Repack front wheel bearings * Inspect caliper and hydraulic suspension * Add fluid, where needed (does not include rear wheels) * Most American cars. 1 6 TAX NOT INCLUDED COMPARE &SAVE Check Sears, Zayres, Goodyear, Firestone or any independent OIL FILTER CHANGF SPECIAL'* * Filter * 5 Quarts Oil 11 59 TAX INCLUDED TRANSMISSION SERVICE * Clean Transmission Filter * Replace Pan Gasket * Clean and inspect oil reservior * Road Test Your Car * Autom atic Transmission Only (Drain convertor and change fluid complete, extra at customers request) 24 R E A R W H EEL D R IV E TAX NOT INCULDED TUNE-UP SPECIAL 4 CYLINDER 2950 6 CYLINDER 8 CYLINDER 34 W INCLUDE * plugs, points, condenser and rotor j * Adjust carburetor and timing S ir iNCLUDrn * Electronic ignition systems $6.00 less * American made cars only Filters extra if needed TAX NOT INCLUDED R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . Phone 634-2161 H ighw ay 601 North M ocksville, N.C. Phone T O LL F R E E fror Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-2386 NCDL 2416 D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3. 1980 - 7 С . MOORE & SONS, INt. OPEN FRIDAY - JULY 4th ALL DAY B O S S IS A W A Y W hile our boss is aw ay, w e've slashed prices in a l most every departm ent. So, shop before he returns and take advantage of these savings! BO BBY R IV ER S, ASSISTAN T MANAGER, HAS SLIC ED P R IC ESW H ILETH E BOSS^IS AWAY! O P E N J U L Y 4 t h A L L D A Y MEN'S VESTED SUITS Values to 140.00 5 8 “ 6 4 “ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Values to 25.00 1 3 “ MEN'S SPORTCOATS Regular 65.00 4 8 “ KNIT SHIRTS Values to 23.00 78 8 TO 13 8 8 GYM SHORTS Values to 4.99 1 8 8 ■ TO 38 8 DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Values to 11.99 K 88 ^ TO ^88 PATCH CARPET SQUARE RUGS Regular 5.99 N O W 488 3 PIECE BATH SETS Regular 10.99 N O W 5 “ BEDSPREADS Regular 37.99 N O W 2 4 “ BEDSPREADS Regular 35.99 N O W 1 9 “ BEDSPREADS Regular 29.99 N O W 1 7 “ BEDSPREADS Regular 24.99 N O W 1 3 “ BEDSPREADS Regular 14.99 N O W 38 8 THROW RUGS Regular 8.99 N O W 5 * ' 6 FOOT CARPET RUNNERS Regular 6.99 N O W 5 “ 2 PIECE BATH SETS Regular 8.99 N O W 388 PRESSURE CANNERS Regular 39.99 N O W 3 3 “ EDDISON FANS (2 Speed) Regular 24.99 N O W 1 7 “ TIER CURTAINS Regular 4.49-4.69 -4.99-5.99 N O W 38 8 SWAG Regular 6.99 N O W 5 “ SHEER CURTAINS Regular 7.99 N O W 588 SHEER CURTAINS Regular 3.99 N O W 2 8 8 DRAPES 50X63 N O W Regular 14.99 9 ® ® 50X84 Regular 15.99 ^88 DRAPES 100X63 Regular 33.99 N O W 2 2 ^® LADIES SWIMSUITS p r ic e SALEM SPORTSWEAR ROMPERS Regular 12.99 N O W 1 1 “ LADIES KNITTOPS > V 2 LADIES BLOUSES V i LADIES SKIRTS V 2 DRAPES 150X84 Regular 49.99 N O W 2 2 ®® DRAPES 100X84 Regular 34.99 N O W 2 2 ®® LADIES ? BLUE JEANS y Values to 24.99 N O W 1 7 8 8 °1 9 ® ® ONE GROUP OF VESTS BLOUSES PANTS Values to 20.00 N O W 30 0 ONE GROUP OF PANTS-BLOUSES Values to 26.99 N O W 500 ONE GROUP OF BLOUSES-SKIRTS Values to 25.00 N O W 700 ONE GROUP BLOUSES-SKIRTS ■PANTS Values to 26.00 N O W ^00 BLAZERS Values to 58.00 N O W 1 3 “ DRESSES Values 48.00... NOW 7.00 Values 32.00... .NOW 9.00 Values 40.00.. NOW 12.00 Values 52.00.. NOW 14.00 Values 78.00.. NOW 20.00 ONE GROUP OF DRESSES V 2 CHILDRENS DRESS SHOES Values to 6.99 N O W 3 * ' LADIES SHOES Values to 32.00 N O W 1 4 « 7 o , 7 , 7 LADIES CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES Values to 17.99 N O W 9 8 7 LADIES SHOES Values to 16.99 N O W 5 - ' RACK OF ASSORTED DRESS-CASUAL-ATHLETIC MEN'S SANDALS & DRESS BOOTS Values to 19.99 N O W 3®® MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES Values to 15.99 N O W a * ' MEN'S WORK SHOES Regular 19.99 N O W 1 6 ® ’ MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Values to 19.99 N O W g 8 7 CHILDRENS DRESS SHOES Values to 8.99 N O W 6 » ' CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES Values to 6.99 N O W 5®^ LADIES CANVAS SHOES Values to 13.99 N O W 8 «^ LADIES CANVAS SHOES Values to 6.99 N O W 5® " LADIES SANDALS Regular 23.00 N O W 1 6 * ’ LADIES SANDALS Regular 12.99 N O W 8 «» BOVS TENNIS SHOES Regular 12.99 N O W ^ 8 7 BOVS TENNIS SHOES Values to 14.99 N O W 1 2 8 7 BATHING SUITS Sizes 8 to 14 Regular 3.99.. NOW 3.44 Regular 7.99.. NOW 5.99 Regular 5.99.. NOW 4.50 DRESS WEIGHT TERRY FALL COLORS Regular 5.99 N O W 3 “ COTTON BLENDSSOME ON BOLTS LIGHT AND DARK COLORS Values to 1.99 N O W SPORTS WEIGHT TERRY Regular 1.97 N O W 1 8 8 POLYESTER Values to 2.99 N O W 1 3 7 TERRY CLOTH (dress weight) Values to 2.99 and 3.99 N O W 2 4 4 LINEN LOOK Values to 3.99 N O W MEN'S AND BOVS TENNIS SHOES Regular 8.99 N O W 4,88 SUN SUITS Sizes 5 to 10 Regular 8.50.. NOW 6.48 Regular 6.99.. NOW 4.88 GIRU SHORTS Sizes 8 to 14 Values from 3.25 to 5.99 N O W 2 - - TO 4 50 GIRLS TOPS Sizes 8 to 14 Values 4.50 to 9.00 N O W 2 * * TO ^75 GIRLS WRANGLER JEANS Values to 9.99 N O W 7 5 0 GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 4 to 14 Regular 9.95 to 29.99 N O W 4*^®To 1 ^00 BOYS SHORTS Sizes 2T to 20 Values 2.29 to 7.50 N O W 1 * 7 J 88 BOYSTOPS Sizes 4 to 16 Values to 2.25 to 8.99 N O W 1 9 7 „ ^88 BOVS WESTERN SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 Values from 4.99 to 6.99 N O W TO CAROLE SLEEPWEAR Regular 8.99 N O W 4 “ LADIES ROBES Regular 10.99 N O W 6 “ INFANTS DRESSES 9 months to 2T Values 6.99 to 18.99 N O W 488 TO 9 50 SHORTS SETS Sizes 9 months to 24 months Values 4.99 to 8.00 N O W 38 8 TO 5 »e ROMPERS Sizes 0 to 4T Values 2.29 to 4.99 N O W |7 7 TO 2*® INFANTS SHORTS Sizes 9 month to 4T Values 2.99 to 5.25 N O W 2 ««To 3® » INFANTSTOPS Sizes 9 months to 4T Values 2.99 to 8.99 N O W 2 4 4 TO 588 TODDLER JEANS Sizes 2T to 4T Values 5.49 to 10.99 N O W 488 TO 988 B A R G A IN S F O R A C O O L S U M M E RI I о L p j c r i j n J b STOCK Ц Р Ш FOOD SPECIALS 16.2 CU. FT. CH EST TYPE 15.2 CU. FT. UPRIGHT BIG FREEZERS START AT * 3 4 9 ” - .P . Squlrr«! thoie ^ R D E N V E G E T A B L E S those long Winter | Months A heed ... Berbara. away Model FH20CW □ 20.3 Cu. ft. Storage □ Built-In lock □ 2 Gliding wire baskets C Water defrost drain □ Vertica cabinet divider □ Power-on sig nal light. / S ' jost i95 Л ьв ск our^ e frla e rtto r jo h n i^ J fH O T P O IN T L A R G E C A P A C IT Y C L A S S IC ! Ш 17.900 BTU @ 230/208 Volts @ 2 Speeds ® VenI control Ш Adjustable ihermoslat И Wood grain look. К » i"»< * 4 8 9 * * 1 - Н Н ч а д Н л Ь SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! 2-SPEEDWASHER VALUE! USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORIWAL POSITION! THIS BEAUTIFUL HOTPOINT FEATUñeS:\ EQUIPPED FOR OPilONH ItUTOMATIC ICEMUKEI I »PIU5T»61ESHEIVEI NATURE FRESHt ÍM FOR FRUITS ) VEGETABLES Ü 17.15 Cu. (t. no-lrost refrigerator freezer M 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity B 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section @ Reversible doors ^ Rugged Tfilon II door and cabinet liner |g See-lhru meat keeper pi Rolls-out-on-wheels. ModaicTFi7EA VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RAN6E! a Easy-to-elean 30 " oven-range □ Stay-up Calrod« surfe:e units □ Surface unit "ON" light. ivtodei RB625T J i m 195 W/T Model flC54BW THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT.ihodUte extension system. NEW FOAMED. INSULATIONTFiUGGED TRILONII LINER, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! •fiasedon/abo^aiofKfes/s , untier ffovernment pfocBdures AcluBf energy conservation may vary with use ju tt i9 5 W/T i I C r i i p L i t r i - n ± r □ 40" Standard ovon-range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-wldln cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface unit»□ Surface unit "on" light^^i*^ jBIt I new Hotpoint Stove will keep your kitchen co ol... Billy WayM SarClEANING FILTER RING HEAVY DUTY TRAttSMISSION WASH ACTION SELECTION m 2 Wash/spin speed com- blnatlons. normal and gentle m Self-cleaning filter ring ■ Heavy-duty transmission B Lid switch and brake®No-kink drain hose. “ “ '% "iB ,2 50T Model WW2100T A new Washer and Dryer will give TRO U BLE FR EE ^play time for Summer.. Bill Monday BIG 13.6 CU. FT. AT A LITTLE PRICE! ----------------------------------------------— g ' ^ 11 I AUTOMATICSOMIW» g Cycle defrost viihich defrosts the fresh food compartment automat ically S 2 Produce crisp- ers B Portable egg rack IS 2 Easy-Release^“ Ice trays ■ Freezer door shelf I sviiitch. Energy-Saver Model CTA14CA Model DUB6860 !■ Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensl-Dry’“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. FREE DELIVERY riNISH DRUM Jut »239“ 1Ш )l!i CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE - H x r t | X J E r U i ± : REPUCENDfTCDm» Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc. bsiiíB» South A^afn Stroot ot tho Ovorhood Bridgo Phono 63ФЭ979 o r634-2492 AHockfvlllOfNeCe This championship 18 hole miniature golf course is a new addition lo Lake Myers Family Campground which is now open for the 1980 season. I# Spend A Fun Weekend '.4 J u l y 4 t h I n D a v i e W ant to spend a tun weekend during the upcoming Ju ly 4th holiday-but feel you can't get aw ay to the beach or mountains? Why not spend it at home in Davie County? There are lots of fun places to spend the day or weekend and the county is sponsoring a firew orks display at R ich P a rk on F rid a y , Ju ly 4th. The display is scheduled to begin a t dusk. P rio r to the firew orks, Recreation D irecto r M ichael G arner says there w ill be a ll types of entertainm ent for the entire fam ily. There w ill be relay races, sack races and any num ber of activities beginning at 7 p.m . G arner also invites anyone who wishes to bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the use of one of the shelters at the park. The park staff is on vacation this w eek, but there are ac tivities scheduled each day at the gym nasium in M ocksville. Lak e M yers Campground features a well-rounded program of sum m er ac tivities. Located on Route 1, M ocksville, the cam pground is equipped w ith 335 sites on 178 acres. Th is also the location of the fam ous W ater-Boggan, O lym pic sw im m ing pool, tennis courts, picnic ta b le s, sh u ffle b o a rd , pad dlebo ats, recreation hall, Saturday N ight L iv e e n te rta in m e n t, lau n d ro m at. G e n e ra l Store, and hayrides on Saturday evening and ag a in on Su nd ay m o rn in g s, following the regular church services in the recreational building. .Sam Hartley, resident manaRer of Lake M yers, talked about the new 18 hole C h am p io nsh ip M in ia tu re G o lf Course which w as added this past w inter and is open for the 1980 season. The course is also lighted for night play. H artley says there is also volleyball, basketball and on Saturday, Ju ly 5th "T u cke r W illiam s M em phis E xp re ss” , a variety band, w ill furnish live en tertainm ent in the recreation hall. The rates, based on two people is $6.50 per day and w ater and electricity is included...There is a 50 cents extra charge for sew er. The pool is one dollar per person per day (cam pers and day guests) with children under four years adm itted free. W ater-Boggan price is $1.50 per person per hour. Fish in g and use of the tennis courts is free to cam pers. The “ N ationaires Gospel Q uarter” w ill be at the recreation hall on Sunday. H a rtle y sa y s paddleboat ra c e s , ballgam e playoffs between the different sections of cam pers and horseshow pitching is also on tap for the holiday weekend. Another nice gampground in D avie is Fo rest Lakes, operated by M r. and M rs. P e te r H a irsto n . T h e y , too, have scheduled special activities fo r those who w ant to get aw ay, but not fa r from S t o r y h y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r nome, over the holiday weekend. Ac tivities, at Fo rest Lakes are alw ays in progress and beginning W ednesday, Ju ly 2nd, there w ill be bingo for the cam pers. Hotdogs w ill be available on Thursday at 5:30 p.m . for only 25 cents each and at 8:30 p.m . there w ill be cartoons. M rs. Hairston says the “ Binkley Brother Band” w ill provide live en tertainm ent on F rid a y (Ju ly 4) and on Saturday a qualified instructor w ill be teaching m acram è. A t 8 p.m . they w ill hold the annual pet show and turtle derby followed by a cake w alk and tacky costume contest. W orship services w ill be held at 9 a.m . Sunday and a hayride and cartoons are scheduled for 10:30 a.m . M rs. Hairston says the activities at Fo rest Lakes are for cam pers only and all activities offered, including the sw im m ing pool, horse show, badmitton, e tc. are free. N ightly rates are $7.50 including w ater and electricity Then, we have Lake H ideaw ay, north of M ocksville a t the D avie F ish Cam p. You can sw im or enjoy the gam e room here from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m .M onday (Continued on page 2-B) D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a tu re 1-B J u ly 3,1980 'A Lake IMvcrs is also the home of the famous Water Boggan which »vill be a major attraction during the holiday weekend. J - ' .y . "I- A variety of sununertimc activities will be on tap daily in the B.C. Brock Gymnasium in Mocksville. Another fun place to spend a day in Davie is Lake Hideaway just norlh of Mocksville. Forest Lak<‘is Famil> Cainpgroiuid is just what campers like Mr. and Mrs. John Home and children^ Dee and Mike, of Lexington enjoy.John Horne gives s(m Mike instructions at the lake, whicii is good for fishing and swinuning al Forest Lakes. 2В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERI’RISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 T ill' following eases w ere disposed of in tho regular June Ifi 1ЯВП session of D isirict Court with Hubert E . O live, J r .. presiding Judge and P h ilip Lohr, Asst. D istrict Attorney: T e rry Glenn Slater, blood dlcohol level .10, sentenced to three m onths suspended for one year, $100 and cost, su rre n d e r o p erato rs lice n se , o ther conditions. Ph illip Steven M cLean, exceeding safe speed, $l,'i and cost. Jam es T . Harden, no insurance, failure to see safe m ovem ent. $10 and cost. Richard Allen W hite, exceeding safe speed. $15 and cost. Vernon W ayne Riggins, possession of m arijuana, rem it cost. Kenneth R a y D ew , speeding 84 m phin .'i5 mph zone. $50 and cost. B axter Hairston, trespass, thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not go upon prem ises of prosecuting witness. P h illip Clyde Pope, speeding 70 mph in •ЗД mph zone, $25 and cost. Latham F . Sm ith, speeding 67 mph in .SS mph zone, cost. Courtney Charles M orris, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Fred erick L . W. Reed, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Luis G . Paredes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Jo sep h B a k e r, a ssa u lt, vo lu n ta ry dism issal. L isa K a y E llis , assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dism issal. Lero y Benson, assault, voluntary dism issal. F ra n k Hugh H argrove, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Bobby Dale Penuel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. M ark Stephen E llis , unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dism issal. M ark A lan Hunt, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Trann ie M . Howe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. Ronald M . Stark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dism issed with leave. W illie N. Cam pbell, com m unicating threats, voluntary dism issal. Jam es Howard W illiam s, failu re to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court tria l: B illy W. R ich ard s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C urtis Vance Beck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. E arn e st Sylvester Brow n, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Helen W alden Caldw ell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pam ela Ja m es, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Thom as Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je ffre y Horton Poe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. B everly P e rry B u rkh art, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ■Sharon L . Com bs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Scott Ed w ard Cochran, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn Lee Ja rre tt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George F ra n k lin K in g , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Louis Ijam es, speeding 65 m ph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thina Lea Moose, litter, cost. R ich ard Lee M aloney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D aniel W alter Peterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donita Lyn n Sm ith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M adelyn C laire Sheridan, too fast for conditions, cost. Ev e lyn Dawson Sm ith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ickey Steven Cam pbell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqueline E . Fo rd , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B arb ara Duke M atthews, failu re to reduce speed fo avoid an accident, cost. M ichael Dane Lam bert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenette Denise M ickens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Leroy Robbins, exceeding safe speed, cost. R aym o n d H ouston P y la n t, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Horace W. Sheppard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Scott B illin g s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, $10 and cost. D avid Charles Bowm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B everly K im Athan, failu re to yield right of w ay at duly erected stop sign, cost. Robert Jam es D aniel, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lem uel Lee Ledbetter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Teresa Ann Shepherd, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A rchie Elag e Laird , no operators license, $25 and cost. Jam es C arl B aile y, im proper passing, cost. Johnny Ed w ard H all, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M aureen W right Reese, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Earn est Tim m ons, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. G ary W ayne Phelps, exceeding safe speed, cost. E rn e st B ra d le y W illia m s , safe movement violation, cost. O rucella Diane A rakas, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Jones H ayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Russell B evell, exceeding safe s|^ed, cost. P a tricia M ae Bennett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Dennis Caudle, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ile n ry D arnell Enoch, speeding iiipli in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Slepiien Seals E llio tt, speeding 69 mph 111 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lee Everette K ise r, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. N ancy Lynn H aw kins, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ph ilip Scott Johnston, speeding mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Este lle Icard Mott, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. $iu and cost. Jam es Robert Law son, speeding 65 D a v i e C o u n t y D i s t r i c t C o u r t 65 70 70 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. W ilbert Lee Lan ier, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ichard Ketcham M orse, J r ., without displaying current registration plate, cost. Jam es Copeland Rhea, J r ., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ja m e s B e n ja m in W illia m s, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Ed w ard Alexander, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Keith Arnold, following too close, cost. Steven Enloe, exceeding safe speed, ' cost. Bengt Gunnar Adolfsson, speeding 82 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Jon Rich ard Booker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G a ry Thom as B a rk e r, exceeding safe speed, cost. W illiam C arl Chakford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Archie R a y Dorsett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John H erm an Caldw ell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D aisy Gentle C arter, exceeding posted speed, cost. M elissa Jan e Goddard, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lorene K eever Hutchins, exceeding posted speed, cost. Sam uel Lew is Ham ilton, exceeding posted speed, cost. Monticello Jason H endrix, exceeding posted speed, cost. Jam es Franklin Moses, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald R ichard O liver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Childers Pain ter, failu re to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Edd ie C. Param o re, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert D . R a tcliff, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Eugene G ray Sm ith, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenda Stew ard Sherbon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid F ra n k lin Staton, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ary Vaughn Tom , too fast for con ditions, cost. Randolph Crom w ell H arrison, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. G erald Cecil Stanford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E a r l W alston, J r ., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael A llen Clem ons, too fast for conditions, cost. W illie Lindbergh Cox, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sylvester Horn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gertrude M . P lace, too fast for con ditions, cost. Reeford Curtis Osborne, too fast for conditions, cost. W illiam F rn a c is Spencer, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven R a y M artin, litter, cost. Ronald Dean M abe, litter, cost. Ja m ie Stevenson Brow n, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Douglas Booth, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ichael Anthony Hanes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and im proper tires, $10 and cost. Charles W esley Howell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjam in R . K e lly, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Ann Stafford K e lly , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sam uel T a y Howard, J r ., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D aniel Ed w in K alle vig , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roque R a ta r Lugo, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Buddy R ich ard Shanks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo h i. Leonard Houser, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W . D . Richardson, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Thom as Payne, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and expired o|№rators license, $25 and cost. Pau l T . W allace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven L y a ll B ryan t, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ja y Charles Newfeld, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. L a rry D ale M atthews, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ick e y W a rre n P lo tt, exceeding posted speed, cost. Thom as D avid W hitaker, J r ., im proper passing, $10 and cost. D avid A lan Brow n, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lee H. C lark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guy M ays Crisp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. V ickie M atthews Ed w ard s, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. N ancy Roper Hipps, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger D ale H am by, exceeding safe speed, cost. B ill Hopper, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Susan Rebekah Leonard, failu re to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. C h arlie L a rry Locust, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m ie F ra n k lin Steele, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lau rie E lle n Schoelkopf, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M artha Seaver, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rich ard Alan Speorl, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John F ra n k lin W hite, J r ., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen F o y A lb e rt, im p ro p er registration, cost. W illiam L . Crum , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles W esley Jacobs, J r ., fishing without license, cost. Angelo D avid Loped, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Wade M cKinney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence M ercer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W ayne Alexander Ruth, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Chrisann O hler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rich ard Jam es Shepherd, exceeding safe speed, cost. Elean or L . Block, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Lee Adkins, exceeding safe speed, cost. 4 Ed w ard P devnew, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Em o ry Lee C lark, J r ., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lena Bates Chance, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Delois F rn k s, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lola R eavis Fo ster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Celene Slagle P h illias, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Monica L . Ridenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rich ard Edw ard R ice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thom as D . R ich ard , speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arjorie W ilson P ru itt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Georgia W right N ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Lee P a rrish , safe m ovem ent violation, cost. Steven R . Singer, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Shelia M urphy Siden, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Carlton Tasker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Abe N ail Howard, J r ., disturb the peace, cost. M a ry F ro s t Jo h n so n , exceeding posted speed, cost. K enn eth R a y P o o ve y, exceed ing posted speed, cost. Judith Swicegood Shook, exceeding posted speed, cost. Connie Sue Sexton, exceeding posted speed, cost. C arl Melton Bradburn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger D w ayne B ye rs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christine Train ham Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald B . Cole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B illy Lee Chandler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby G ray Childress, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. J e r r y R a n d e ll D a v is , exceed ing posted speed, cost. Je rry W ayne Goble, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John W ayne Green, exceeding posted speed, cost. Alan Clyde H anna, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Pau l W illiam K e lle r, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude E a r l Langford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M argaret W . Lig h t, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M ario A . Levorce, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conway Lacke y, exceeding posted speed, cost. ' G a ry R . Roach, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Lyn n Robinson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Je in Saw yer Newland, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth P h ilip Schim s, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ary B u tle r V evell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M argaret C . W right, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Made ine Cunnin W alker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Chet Channing Bledsoe, litter, cost. Ja c k F u lle r M acM illan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K evin Je ffre y T a ylo r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C a rl Carm en Sm ith, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M argot Lynne Austin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. E a rl D avid Dugger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K im b erly D aw n Johnson, driving left of center, cost. Jam es G arfield Lap ish, J r ., too fast for conditions, cost. Ed w ard Jew ell B la ir, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. U lysess Quentin D avis, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone and expired in spection certificate, $10 and cost. M attie F a lls Allison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald T e rry Downs, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. E rv in Cornell Kennedy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je rry Lew is Rosem an, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jessica D avis Shields, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam N. Tatum , operate motor cycle without safety helm it, cost. Law rence Redmon W est, expired inspection certificate, cost. Ju d ie W. Dean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde A lexander Denton, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Seldon W ayne Freem an, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. George E llio tt G ranger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ichard Lee Stanley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. H arry W illiam Thom as, J r ., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Young M organ, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illie Lee Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W arren H. Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Ed w ard Rosa, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Je ffe ry G reer Peacock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Isaac Nahon, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C aroll H. Parm elee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P h illip B a rk e r, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C arter Dean Bobbitt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. O sca r L le w e lly n B la c k , sa fe m ovem ent violation, cost. Eddie Robert Bonds, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Elwood D avis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B o o ker T a lfe rro C ody, exceed ing posted speed, cost. R a ji K h a lil Ju m a , im proper crossing m edian, cost. Flo yd W. K e lly , speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim E . M cIntyre, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G ary Roger W hisnant, exceeding safe speed, cost. J D orothy L yo n s W est, exceed ing posted speed, cost. W illiam R . Calabrese, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph C . Adam s, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Deal Crew s, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ja k e Ed w ard D avis, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Joseph John Cacciott, J r ., speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Udo R ainer Garbe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G raham Leigh N ash, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam R . Sanchez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G uillerm o E . Sulbaran, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Steven Tesh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M artha A llison Flem ing, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Weldon Sledge, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Yolanda Bernadette D ula, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Horace Lave rn Farlo w e, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W arren L . F u lle r, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John A rthu r Ja rv is , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to change address on operators license, $25 and cost. Donya Leigh Needham , speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kent R yan Anthony, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald M . Frederinkson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger D ale H all, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lew is Robert Secor, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ruth N ix W heeler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Ju n io r B attle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elizabeth Anne B yrd , speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Robert B eard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hesham A l-Zam il, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ickey Lee Cam pbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Susan G . G ro ff, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M elvin Eugene K ilp atrick , speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Austin Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Burnie Reginald H ackney, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rob G a rlin Pendry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam T aylo r Slye, too fast for conditions, cost. Kenneth K y le Brow n, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Pow ers Buchanan, exceeding posted speed, cost. H enry W atson D ulin, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stanley Ed g ar Cottrell, too fast for conditions, cost. Charles Kenneth G ray, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raym ond V . Franz.^ speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence H urst, exceeding posted speed, cost. W illie Neal M cC all, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Jackso n Law rence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald M artin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn P h illip s, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tim othy Chandler Rudd, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. V irg il Keith Sm ith, exceeding safe speed, cost. R a y V . Townsend, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Nelson W yatt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B rian Uhde, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donna Elizabeth W alker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R ick F a rre ll Bunting, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Georgia E v a n s Conner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth W illiam Ja rv is , exceeding posted speed, cost. Otis M illford M cElrath , speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Tim othy Sm ith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George D exter Blackburn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Monroe Berton D ull, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda I. Elm o re, expired inspection certificate, cost. Kenneth R a y Fish e r, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A lice Nash Godbey, failure to yield right of w ay, cost. Kenneth D ale Fo ster, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Kenneth H ackett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Beverly Anne H am an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Crosw ell M errim an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty M cElrath M ayes, failure to drive on right half of highway that w as sufficient width for m ore than one lane of traffic, cost. M orris W illiam M ack, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin Roger Lane, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Lesley Shields, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larn a Eugene Stone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M artin W ayne Tootle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Blaine Thom pson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M artha Boling Thom as, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Ed w ard D aly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Norm an E . G aw , speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Peggy D avis G riffith , speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raym ond G . H allm an, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Katherine Wood Jungbert, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thom as F ra n k lin Lash m it, exceeding posted speed, cost. John Lew is Lee, J r ., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Annie F ry e M cD aniel, failu re to com ply w ith operators license, cost. M ary A . Poston, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George R andall R e a vis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald E lfin e r Speaks, Im proper registration, cost. L a rry Aycock Peele, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Anthony L a rry H artle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Scott Alan Mabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and violation of probitlon law , $25 and cost. A I Alfred Dixon M cCoy, speeding 70 m p ir I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Ann W heeler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D avid E d w a rd Jo n e s, exceeding^ posted speed, cost. Ruby H arris H icks, exceeding posted ] speed, cost. Jim m y D avid P h illip s, speeding 65l mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. I W illiam M elvin W hite, exceeding^ safe speed, cost. D avid M aurice Briscoe, speeding mph in sym p h zone, $10 and cost. Laura Louise B illin g s, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. P a tricia Hesse Flem ing, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gretchen P a tricia H all, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M arion Alexander Fro st, exceeding safe speed, cost. W illia m W ard F e re b e e , operate motorboat without certificate num ber, cost. D avid W ayne Love, failure to y ie b k j right of w ay, cost. V | D avid Renaldo Cannon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen D ale Brow n, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert W ayne D aniel, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ark A llen D ellinger, exceeding safe speed, cost. Decoma Love Lane, expired operators license, $25 and cost. W illiam H erbert Lipscom b, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Harold T . Steed, J r ., speeding 50 mj! in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. A lice Stokes Athey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M argaret M organ B aile y, speeding 67 mpn in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bam bi B a xte r, three counts of w or thless check, cost on each count. Ed w ard M . Brow n, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. D anny K eith Church, speeding 72 mph I in 55 mph zone and no operators license, | $25 and cost. Leverne Lee Leverette, spe mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Howard W . P a rk e r, worthless ch cost. M urry F . P a rk e r, speeding 70 mph iri 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorlea Dowdy R ika rd , speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Russel G . Shore, fishing without) license, cost. lln ¿ I July 4th ''continued from page 1 -B) through Saturday and trom 1 p.m . until ( p.m . on Sunday. If you ju st w ant to spend a day at sw im m ing pool, the Cooleemee pool is{ open from 11 a.m . until 5 p.m . on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Frid ayj and Saturday and on Sunday from 2 p.m . until 6 p.m . It is closed on W ednesdays. Of course, there are also the local creeks, lakes and rive rs for boating and fishing w hich has been a long tim^^ favorite m any years before the model day pools and lakes. Pittsburgh Paints S u n - P r o o f ' HOUSE PAINT SALI Now thru__ July 15th O u r F in e s t Q u a lity H o u s e P a in t s a t In fla tio n F ig h t e r S a v in g s ! sun proof Acrylic . House&TrimP^'*^! ®^Ml GLOSS EXTEBIOB M IX IN G BASt im w u iio ir iw f* O A U O N / 3 7*6 ^ LATEX SEMI-GLOSS N O W O N L Y ^ ■ W hile and ready-mued colorsonly Custom colors siightiy htghef. Save S5.47off reg. price ::2 Mildew resistant on paint film. Weather resistant. Dries to a semi-gloss sheen. Use on bolh siding and trim. LATEX FLAT N O W O N L Y *111? W hile and ready-mi»ed colors only Cusiom colors shghily higher Save $4.50 off reg. ^“M PRoofO ilType . l^ o u s e & T r im P 3 i* ’ Mildew resistant on paint film. Formulated to weather the weather! One finish for both siding and trim. .^OOF Acrylic Latex l^ l W h i t e p . Mildew resistant on paint film.Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists crackinal and peeling. ' C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILL^ N.C. PHONE: 634.2187 D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , TH U RSD A Y, JU LY ,i. I>).S0 W l AMERICA’S FA\0RITE HOLJSE-VS^RMER JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT FOR NEXT WINTER - n WPRICES START ATI $AVE THIS WEEK * *169.95 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 COURT SQUARE FREE DELIVERY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5812 TERMS SUPER SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR 2 END TA BLES COFFEE TABLE ONLY 399.95 HUTCH TABLE & ONLY ® CHAIRS ‘749.95 __SIM |LARTO ILLUSTRATION T w .e „« $ w . Chain Reg. *995.A rt lnclMd»d ... TA B LE SA LE! VVt»«it|p tdbli *Suprrh*rd l.tcquft I im»h Your Choice C H O O S E F R O M T R A D IT IO N A L , C O L O N IA L a n d E A R L Y A M E R IC A N S T Y L E S ! MAPLE TABLE q n I y’ Í Í Q Q>5& 4 CHAIRS S e a ly r e d u c e d C 3 ALL HUTCHES TA BLES & CHAIRS REDUCED i r«Uirr» Abundant arr* plui dfUilcH rarvrd clird» Your Choice \ ^ y ALL BEDROOM SU ITS REDUCED TH IS W EEK ALL SEALY M A H R E S S E S M D BOX SPR IN G S SPEC IA LLY PRICED EARLY AMERICAN * 3 6 9 .9 5 THIS WEEK Rotary Antenna Comes Complete With Antenna, Motor & Control C o m p le t e A n d $ 1 ^ 0 Q R In s t a lle d WITH PURCHASE OF ANY T.v. Reg. 499.95 SOFA & LOVE SEAT »> ’549.95 Reg. $899.95 « r t n S W ^ ’ Recliners ^ j U e r f o r m a n c e TELEVISION h i .,1 »"D H io n .lC o lo rTV .«nv.solid StHlCM M U, 5}.. ir t r ia iir f ' i - “ m SImllJarto Illustration SOFA and CHAIR WE STOCK A COM PLETE LIN E OF GE ALL REFRIGERATORS REDUCED THIS WEEK BIG 19''COLOR T. V. THIS WEEK ONLY!!! ♦399« GE c o u n t T .v. The Williamsburg 4 9 9 ^ 5 The Astre $ 1 5 9 9 5 I- The He Mon $ ^ 7 9 9 5 i n D RYERS AS LOW AS ’199.95. ONLÌ *299.95 W /T fp lU f/ 9) Complete Line Of Zenith Radio's Stero's-B&Wt T.V.'s Big Selection Of Color TV's W ASHERS AS LOW AS *279.95.. i rDIAGONAL The AVALON • K17MW Handsome, decorator slyled compact table TV. Great lor lamlly room, den. l)edroom or to lake away to school. Simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents * 3 9 9 * » w T 2 3 ' The LALO • K2318P Imposiny Mod.lerraneiin styled c jiibole Beaut'fui wood-gfamed applied 10 durable wood pioducts on top and ends Witt) selecl hardwood solids framing lop Front and base ol simulated wood Casters. » 6 7 9 » *W.T. 4В D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 Three of the seven apartment buUdings included in “ The Gales” are nearing completion. The complex is located just off Milling Road in Mocksville. O n M i l l i n g R o a d Apartment Complex Under Construction It is hopeful that a new apartm ent complex located on M illing Road in M ocksville w ill be ready for occupancy by late Septem ber. J e r r y Sw icegood, p re sid e n t of Professional Housing, In c. of M ocksville commented that construction is two months ahead of schedule on the 28 unit com plex named “ The O aks.” Three of the seven individual apart ment buildings are nearing completion. At first, Novem ber w as set as a projected opening date. The com plex is situated on a five acre tract ju st off M illing Road and is inside the M ocksville C ity lim its. Estim ated value of the com plex is $750,000. Con struction began last Ja n u a ry. Sw icegood com m ented th at the project has been under consideration for some tim e. Plan s for construction followed a study constructed last year by John Loving, officer of Professional Housing, Inc. "Th e study indicated a vast need for apartm ents to serve m iddle income fa m ilie s in D a v ie C o u n ty,” said Swicegood. "W e are looking forw ard to opening the apartm ent com plex and hope to act as a stim ulus for the economy of the a re a .” The apartm ent com plex consists of seven buildings with four units per building. E xte rio rs are a natural wood type finish, creating a rustic at mosphere for m ulti-fam ily dwellings. Buildings are situated around a cen trally located parking lot for ac cessibility. There w ill be one entrance into the com plex. Out of the 28 units, 8 w ill consist of one bedroom ap a rtm en ts w ith the rem aining 20 as two bedroom apart m ents. C o g sw ell-H o u sler A sso ciate s w ere architects for the project. Financing was secured through Fa rm e rs Home A d m in istra tio n . Jim m y C au d le of M ocksville is in charge of actual con- struction. A t present, M ocksville has two other apartm ent com plexes, both constructed in 1972. M ocksville Apartm ents, located at the intersection of South M ain Street and Fo rrest Lanes w as opened in Sep tem ber, 1972. Country Lane Apartm ents are located on Country Lane, just outside of M o c k sv ille . T h e ap a rtm e n ts a re situated about one m ile from the US 601 and Interstate 40 exchange. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by l\'orman Vincent Peale W AN TS TO B E A GOOD M AN F o r four years I ’ve been in an in stitution for the crim e of m anslaughter. I w as 17 when 1 comm itted m y crim e and w ill soon be released at age 21. This is m y first offense and I w ant so m uch to be a good and decent m an, but I don’t really know how to go about it. I cannot go back to m y fam ily as some of them have revenge on their m inds. So I w ill be alone with no one to turn to . I have no real goals, and I don’t know where m y life is going from here. Would you give me some guiding advice? Effects Of Dr.Glut Bear Grave Risks, Says UNC-CH Professor B y Lou Bonds The economic and social im plications of the projected "g lu t” of physicians in the United States by 1990 are staggering, says a U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill professor. "Th e country faces some ve ry dif ficu lt public policy questions,” says Glenn W ilson, professor and chairm an of the School of M edicine’s departm ent of social and adm inistrative m edicine. “ There are no easy an sw ers.” The projected glut of physicians w as reported Sunday (A p ril 13), by the .D epartm ent of H ealth and Hum an Services. H H S S e c re ta ry P a tric ia H a r ris ’s announcement cam e as no surprise to W ilson and his colleagues at Chapel H ill. In the sum m er of 1975 W ilson and a group of Chapel H ill faculty undertook a study at the invitation of Congressm an Paul Rogers of Flo rid a , chiarm an of the House Subcom m ittee on Health and the E n v iro n m e n t. T h e y cam e to the conclusion there would be a physician surplus by 1990. The Chapel H ill group concluded that Uier m ight be as m any as 637,000 physicians by 1990, or one doctor for every 387 persons, by 1990. According to W ilson, the World Health Organization advocates one physician for every 650 persons. “ Not all of the physicians w ill go into patient care ,” W ilson says, “ but one physician per 650 persons would require only 380,000 doctors by 1990, fa r less than the supply of 600,000 forecast by Secretarv H arris or 637,000 as projected at U N C-CH.” Contrary to some predictions, W ilson does not believe that ru ra l areas autom atically w ill absorb the onslaught of doctors in search of patients. In fact, W ilson has seen evidence that just the opposit w ill happen. A report compiled in 1976 at the UNC- CH School of Public H ealth showed that the doctor shortage in tbe most un derpopulated sections of the country actually w ill grow worse. That report showed that, w hile 10.4 percent of the nation's population was concentrated in 1,041 counties in 1963, those areas had only 2.7 percent of the country’s doctors. B y 1990, tbe report projects that 8.1 percent of the population w ill live in 1,118 counties, but those counties w ill have only 1.2 percent of a ll doctors. The reason for the shortage of ru ra l doctors, W ilson says, is that doctors who establish private practices naturally gravitate toward areas where their practices are most supportable, or where the hospitals are located. W hile those areas generally have been big cities, W ilson foresees a large propor tion of physicians locating in moderate size towns of the future but not in towns of less than 6,000 persons. Even if health care needs increase dram atically, W ilson says, there w ill be fa r m ore doctors than are in demand. That could m ean a substantial drop in income for doctors or further trem en dous increases in the cost of health care as fees increase. But W ilson says there are grave risks in either alternative. "A t some point the federal govern m ent and the A m erican consum er are going to say, ‘Th is is a ll we can affo rd ,’ ” W ilson says. "Th en w hat do you do with all those doctors we have trained but can’t afford?” T h e o verabu ndance of doctors predicted for the future cam e about, W ilson says, because of fears in 1959 that there would be a national shortage of about 50,000 physicians by 1980. Those fears, however, were based on inflated estim ates of the nation’s population growth, yet m edical school enrollm ents already had begun to surge. W ilson says some m edical school graduates could be encouraged to practice in areas where there is a need for more health care, such as prisons, m ental health facilities and inner city hospitals and em ergency rooms. (Iro n ically, the nation’s inner-city hospitals and em ergency rooms have re lie d h e a v ily on fo reig n -train ed physicians. As a counter m easure, the Congress has curtailed the num ber of foreign doctors entering the country). Another alternative is to direct new doctors to underdeveloped nations which have a critica l shortage of health care professionals. E a sy alternatives to the doctor su r plus m ay be im possible to realize now, W ilson says, since the physicians for 1990 are already enrolled. "H ad we started a few years ago, we could have done something about 1990,” he says. "N ow we have to try to do something for the year 2,000.” Kevin J. Armbrecht, D.D.S, a n n o u n c e s t h e r e l o c a t io n 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 JamesA. Vacca, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS O FFIC E O F ORTHODONTICS TO 938 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA - BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL - NEW PHONE NUMBER 704 634-5946 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT W o m e n ^ s A g l o w T o M e e t A t B e r m u d a R u n The W inston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow, w ill hold It’s m onthly outreach m eeting at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday, Ju ly 3, 1980 at Reynolda P re sb y te ria n C h u rch . A tim e of fellowship w ill be held from 9:00 a.m . until 9:30 a.m . Th e sp e a ke r w ill be M ellcen t Honeycutt P H D . M elicent resides in M isenheim er, North Carolina. She is presently Assistant Dean for Academ ic A ffairs and Professor of En g lish at Pheiffer College.M elicent is a favorite B ible teacher, speaker and conference leader in the United Slates and abroad. A free nursery for children five and under w ill be available at the church. Contact M rs. Neace at 723-8161. B irths Fig ure out a goal you want to reach. Then "se e " yourself attaining that goal. W hen you are re le a se d , settle somewhere aw ay from fam ily and form er friends. Get a Job, give it all you have. Be friendly, cooperative and thoughtful. People w ill like you and respect you. But you have got to know what you want to do and w here you want to go in life. Then you w ill have a happy, life. You w ill be a successful person. We are sending you our booklet. The Pow er to Change Y o ur L ife , which m ay be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy m ay w rite to us at Box SOD, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. SH O U LD S H E W O RK? I re ally don’t have to w ork, but I enjoy working. When I quit teaching school m y husband mentioned tbe “ calm ” that comes over our house when I stay home. It bothers him when he doesn't know where I am . I have a good husband, but he doesn’t understand or appreciate me or think I have any sense. Th is bothers me and m ay be the reason I w ant to get a job, because other people show great respect for m y w ork. I know God doesn’t w rite you a letter and tell you w hat to do but how can I know what H is w ill is? You have to be yourself even in m arriage. A good m arriage relationship is one in which each partner helps along the other’s development. Y o ur husband seem s to be one on those rather inar ticulate men who do not know how to let the other know of his esteem and love. So you be the outgoing one and surround him with love and have you career also. TO RN B E T W E E N F A M IL IE S We are a fam ily that w as transferred 10 years ago by a large com pany. I have alw ays been torn between m y fam ily here and a large fam ily 400 m iles aw ay. Now I see a problem about our children, 18 and 16, leaving home and settling in this area and m y long-standing desire for all four of us to return to m y hometown someday to again be close to all the relatives. I cannot see an easy solution. Can you? W hether it is an easy solution is really not the crux of the problem . Any fam ily should go and stay where opportunity lies and not be drawn back home by fam ily ties. If you were to move back home now, after ten years. It would probably not be the sam e. And to insist that your nearly grown children m ust go back to your old home is stressing sentim ent unduly. They, too. should create their own futures in the locality where lies their best chance of hap piness and success. If there is something you would like to ask D r. and M rs. Peale, w rite to them at Box Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. Vehicle Damaged A 1980 Chevrolet received $450 in dam age, when Ihe d river tried to avoid a dog in the road on June 6. The Chevrolet was driven by M ark W akefield H am rick, 16, of Route 3 , M ocksville. Trooper C .R . Collins' report showed that H am rick swerved in order to m iss a dog, lost control, ran off the right side of the road, lodged on a guardrail. H am rick was cited with a safe movement violation. M r. and M rs. Tony O’Neal of G lad stone Road, Cooleemee, N .C . proudly announce the birth of their second child, a son, named Jam es Leon. At birth the infant boy weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and w as 22 inches in length. He w as born June 28, 1980 at D avie County Hospital in M ocksville N .C. M aternal grandparent is M rs. Jam es H. Bean. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Leon F . O’Neal. The O’N eals have one other child, a daughter. M r. and M rs. B ill M urray of R t. 2, M ocksville, N .C. are proud to announce the a rriv a l of their son, Jerem y Lee, June 28, 1980 at D avie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and w as 22 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Wade Gough. Paternal grandm other is M rs. A lice M urray. The M urrays also have a daughter, E m ily . Fires Reported The Fo rk Volunteer F ire Departm ent responded to a w reck on U .S. 64 near Tise ’s store on June 25. On June 27, the M ocksville depart ment received a report of a house fire on M illing Road. It turned out to be a false alarm . Th e M o c k sv ille d ep artm en t w as called to the scene of a fatal auto ac cident at the intersectionof M illing Road and North M ain Street, on June 28. Jerusalem departm ent’s no. 1 and no. 2 were called to a structure fire on D avie Street in Cooleemee on June 30. MRS. RANDALL S. CRUMP . . .was Judy Ann Nichols Nichols‘Crump Vows Are Spoken ^ l ë e d o m ^ W e e k ^ JUNE 29-JULY4 The m arriage of M iss Ju d y Ann Nichols and R andall S. Crum p took place, Saturday, June 28, in a 6 p.m . ceremony at Shiloh Baptist Church in M ocksville, N .C. O fficiating m inister was the pastor, the R ev. P a rk e r. A program of wedding m usic was presented by organist, M rs. G aither; and soloists, Jo e Brooks and G loria Jones. The bride, given in m arriage by her stepfather, John C alvin B ryan t, wore a form al gown of white bridal qiana crepe designed w ith full bishop sleeves with lace cuffs , m andarin lace co llar and a front inset of alencon lace at the bodice. She wore a derby lace covered hat at tached to a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged in lace. H er bouquet w as of white roses and baby’s breath. M atron of honor w as P a tric ia D ulin. M aid of honor w as Syanda M ayfield. Serving as bridesm aids w ere Sh irley Sellers, Linda Rogers, Donna Rogers, Gwen Clodfelter, Georgia W atkins and Johnny Tate. Jo e y H airsto n w a s best m an. Groom sm en were Donnie Sellers, Tony Rogers, Thom as Rogers, Robert H air ston, D ale Clodfelter and B e rry H a ir ston. Child attendants were ring bearer, Quentin N ichols and flow er g irls , Roslaind M ayfield, Monquie D ulin and K atrin a Moore. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. John C alvin B ry a n t of R t. 7, M ocksville. She is employed by M allory B attery Com pany of Lexington. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Joan Crum p of Lexington; and is also employed by M allory B attery Com pany. Decorative Candles Decorative candles that have lost their luster can be enlivened by rubbing them with a soft cloth dampened in denatured alcohol. Ж Н Ж Ж Ш 1 Ш It's Q privilege to be part of this great d e m o cracy... to be living the great Am erican dream our forefathers fought for, so long ag o . Let's show our pride on fhe 4th. D A V I E C O U N T Y WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th. 4 i The David Franklin Mabes D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 - SB Twiford-Mabe Vows Are Spoken M iss Sandra K im Tw iford of Manteo, N .C. becam e the bride of Seam an D avid F ra n k lin M abe, Saturday, June 21, at Mount Carm el United Methodist Church in M anns H arbor, N .C . N avy Chaplain L t . C o m m and er G lenn M cC ra n ie , bride's uncle, officiated at the double ring cerem ony. The bride, given in m arriage by her father , wore a form al gown of white organza designed w ith a Queen Ann neckline, em pire w aist and full bishop sleeves w ith lace insets. She wore a 1 crown of white rosettes in her h a ir at- 'tach ed to a chapel length train. She carried a bridal bouquet of white m um s, w ith love knots and satin stream ers. Honor attendants were M rs. Angela Szim vagyi who served her sister as m atron of honor; and M iss M ichelle M abe, bridegroom 's sister, w as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were M elanie To ler, M arie Y o rk and Anoral Middleton, all of Manteo, N .C . M r. Mabe w as his son’s best m an. Ushers were Dean Mabe, bridegroom 's brother; Ron M artin, Jim Parson and R ick DeLong of the U .S. Coast G uard. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. B rantley Tw iford, S r. of Manteo, N .C. She is a 1980 graduate of Manteo High School and is employed by the Arm ada Hotel in Nags Head. The bridegroom 's parents are M r. and M rs. Jam es Mabe of Farm ington. He is a 1978 graduate of D avie High School; and is serving w ith the U .S. Coast G uards Aid to N avigation Team , stationed at Oregon Inlet, N .C. A fter a brief wedding trip, the couple w ill m ake their home in Manteo, N .C. Cham pion Breath-Holder C ham pion b reath -h o ld er, d iv e r Jacques M ayol, set his record on Nov. 23, 1976, off the island of E lb a , Ita ly , by holding his breath for 3 m inutes, 40 seconds on a 328 - foot dive, the National Geographic Society says. P o o l e - P e a c o c k M r. and M rs, Robert C . Poole of Route 13, Salisbury, N .C . announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Lynn to D anny G ray Peacock, son of M r. and M rs. Kenneth Lee Peacock of M ocksville. M iss Poole was graduated trom E a st Rowan High School in 1978 and the A m erican Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte. She is employed at the Food Tow n Stores office on H arrison Road in Salisbury. Her fiance attended D avie County High School and is employed by D rexel H eritage in M ocksville. They plan a Ju ly 26 wedding. C a t h y D w i g g i n s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M iss Cathy Dwiggins who w ill be m arried to M arty A . Dyson, Route 6, M ocksville, Ju ly 26 at 2:00 p .m ., was entertained at a prenuptial shower, Thursday evening, June 26, at her home on G arn er Street, M ocksville. Hostesses were M rs. Carol Draughn and M rs. B arb ara Dwiggins. A p p ro xim a te ly tw en ty-five g u ests, including the engaged couple’s m others, M rs. Peggy Dwiggins and M rs. Linda Dyson, attended. Special guests were the groom-elects grandm others, M rs. Louise Steelm an and M rs. Ocie Dyson. The refreshm ent table w as decorated with green overlaid with white lace. A silk arrangem ent of sum m er flow ers centered the table where the guests w ere se rve d cake sq u a re s, fin g e r sa n d w ich e s, peanuts, p ick le s and Everg reen punch. M iss Dwiggins received m any nice and useful gifts. B l a c k - E t c h i s o n M r. and M rs. Bennett B lack of Lew isville-Clem m ons Road, Lew isville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, P a tricia D are to Joel Brent Etehison. He is the son of M r. and M rs. John O rrell Etehison J r . of H aw kins Road, Clem m ons. She is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. C .H . Sm ith of Advance. She is a graduate of W est Fo rsyth High School and attended Lenior Rhyne College, H icko ry, N .C . She w as employed by D avie County Schools. He is a graduate of W est Fo rsyth High School and is a current senior at the U niversity of North Carolina at Charlotte. The couple plans an August 16 wedding at Lew isville Baptist Church. D a r l e n e S h e w H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M iss D arlene Shew, bride-elect of Steve H epler, w as honored with a m iscellaneous shower, Saturday, June 21, at the D avie Academ y com m unity building. Hostesses w ere M rs. Glen Cam pbell, M rs. M elvin Troutm an, M rs. M arv M orrison: M rs. Dot C artner, M rs. Tom m y C artner and M rs. Dean Allen. Upon a r riv a l the honoree w as presented a corsage made up of cookie- cutters. Among the forty-five guests attending were the bridal m others, M rs. Pau l Shew and M rs. Bob Hepler. T i p s O n F i n a n c i n g O f H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s _ a ls ( One of the harsh realities of an inflationary economy is that m any people who would like to buy bigger and better homes m ust m ake do with the ones they have. Repairing or rerhodeling a home can be a sa tisfy in g and p ro fita b le experience, not only yielding com fort and usefulness, but ^also increasing the value of property for later sale or tradb. Because such a venture is E x p e n s iv e , the B e tte r B u sin e ss B u re a u cau tio n s those considering renovation and iexpansion projects to pay p a rtic u la r atten tio n to securing the best available financial term s. U su ally, the thriftiest way to finance im provem ents is to p ay c a sh , un less s tiff penalties for its early with- iw al from interest-bearing accounts outweigh the cost of cred it. When com paring the .cost of borrowing against the of delaying a remodeling it, m any homeowners finding that credit is less expensive today than inflated costs are likely to be tomorrow. The U .S. Departm ent of H o using and U rb an Developm ent has a program for helping people who w ant to im prove their homes. Called the F e d e ra l H ousing A d m inistration (F H A ) T itle I program , the plan insures loans m ade by banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions. Title I loans m ay be used fo r any im pro vem ents th at m ake a home more livable and useful, including such built-in ap p lia n ce s as d ish w a sh e rs, refrigerators, freezers and ovens. Certain luxury item s, such as sw im m ing pools and outdoor fireplaces, are ex cluded. Title I loans can be used for m a te ria ls, la b o r, a r chitectural and engineering costs, and building perm it fees. Im provem ents can be handled on a do-it-yourself basis or through a contractor V SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consume« Products Specialist Duke Power Compaiiy Did you know? M ore than 50 percent of A in ftrica n ^ om en w o rk Jriitside the borne, 58 percent f i mothers l^ th school-age children a re , percent of aU j only one or wonder American expected to ovens this venience of helps ease Foods to ing and 53 ieholds have ibers. No cent of lolds are m icrow ave The con- m icro w ave ly schedule, uire 30 to 40 in a con- ventional oven m ay take only ( five to 10 m inutes in a m icrow ave. M icrow ave cooking often saves energy com pared with c o n v e n t i o n a l f o o d preparation. M icro w ave s w o rk by penetrating to m inches through all food surfaces top, bottom and sides. They are then absorbed by m oisture, sugar or fat m olecules that start to cook. Heat is then I conducted into the center and out to the surfaces. The food does not cook by contact with hot a ir or a hot pan but through internal heat. B e c a u s e m ic ro w a v e s p en etrate foods and cook below the surface, cooking Ume is shortened for most foods and the surface of the food re m a in s m o ist, not crusty or dry. M icrow ave ovens do not heal up the kitchen and waste no e n e r^ w arm ing up or cooUng Sava. Foods w ith sauces, such as casse ro le s and som e vegetables need to be stirred for even cooking. C a ke s, b re ad s, ro lls, cookies and pre-baked goods can be p re ^ re d from the frozen state directly to the ready-to-eat state. The sam e is true of m any entrees, vegetables and snacks. B efo re s e rv in g , allo w m icrow aved foods to stand for a few m inutes. The food continues to cook some after rem oval from the oven. Foods do not brown in the m icrow ave oven because of shortened cooking tim e and the lack of outside heat to induce browning. However, despite the lack of color, the taste is the sam e as if con v e n t io n a lly p re p a r e d . Browning dishes, sauces or coaling can be used to give a browned appearance. T h e m ore food in the m icrow ave oven, the longer the cooking tim e needed. The amount of m icrow ave energy entering the oven is relatively constant. A large portion of food m ust abso rb m ore energy than sm aller portions so as lo be heated to an equal tem perature, thus more tim e is needed. II is best to arrange in dividual containers of food in a circu la r arrangem ent in the m icrow ave for the most even und sa tisfa cto ry cooking results. M icrowave ovens can save you tim e, money and energy if utilized properly. or dealer. No restrictions govern the location of the home, and no security or co signer is needed for loans under a specified am ount. E lig ib ility depends on a sa tisfa c to ry c re d it ra tin g , sufficient income to repay the loan o ver its te rm , and holding a deed or long-term lease to the property. A fter filling out an application and signing a note, a qualified homeowner usually can get approval of a loan w ithin a few days. B e cau se som e fin a n c ia l institutions have been ac customed to higher rates of return from consum er in stallm ent credit than the T itle I program 's m axim um rates, they m ay choose not to par ticipate in the F H A program . S e v e ra l other so u rce s of financing are available. L ife insurance policies are often an overlooked source of m oney. H om eow ners can borrow the accum ulated cash va lu e of th e ir w h o le-life policies at ve ry low interest rates. Such loans can either be repaid or left to be deducted from any death b en efits th at m ig h t a f terw ards be claim ed. Veterans m ay qualify for lo w -in terest hom e im provem ents loans guaranteed by the V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n . A p p licatio n should be made to the bank or other institution holding the mortgage on the home. C o nven tio n al hom e im pro vem ent loans are available from banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions. Interest rates on this type of loan can vary significantly, so it pays to shop around for the most favorable term s. A homeowner m ay also choose to put some of the house’s cash v a lu e -th e equity-to work by refinancing the first mortgage or taking out a second m ortgage. When money is tight -and interest rates are high, however, this a lte rn a tiv e becom es le ss attractive than other sources of rem o deling lo an s. A remodeling contractor can help arrange financing and m ay even be able to provide it. Keep in m ind, however, lhal a contractor's loan m ay cost m ore than other types of financing. When com paring loans, be sure that the quoted interest rates are phrased in term s Ihat conform with the federal Tru th in Lending A ct and state credit law s. If the in terest percentage is above the equivalent TiU e I m axim um rate, try to determ ine the cause by inquiring at a nearby F H A office or local home builder's association. Tradition associates pearls with tears and opals with bad luck. 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 . 1 . Л ^ g g g O i i O C cofljuiiopttM N Pay-By-Phone keeps you in touch w ith your bill-paying m oney. It’s not easy saying- goodbye to money, even when il goes to pay Ihose essential monthly bills. Now First Federal maltes paying your bills easier and more convenient wlih Pay-By-Phone, our new bill-paying servicc lhal keeps you In louch with your money. If'« SIm pI*. 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 lo ihe Pay-By- Phone system. You tell us who to pay and the amount, and we take care of the rest with prompt payment to the merchant. S % Intaraat. First Federal pays 5^o annual interest, com pounded daily and paid monthly on your Pay-By-Phone servicc. Knowing that you’re earning interest on your bill-paying money makes saying goodbye easier loo. Ilam lzad Statamant. Every month you reccive an iieini/ed siaiemeni that describes all activity on your account. This one detailed statement consolidates your paperwork and serves as an official record to keep on I'ile for reference. So you always have complete control of your finances. Talaphona Transfara. Another telephone service. Telephone Transfers, lets you transfer funds easily from checking at your commercial bank to Pay-By-Phone, just by calling a toll-free number. Tha Coat la Sm all. 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. ' M ln ln ■ Bale $3 00 BalQW $ 3 00 I t a Manthly Charga No Charga $4 par month Say Hallo to Pay-By-Phon»,' Pay-By-Phone makes it easier to say goodbye lo 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 Federal Savings. To learn more aboul Pay-By-Phone, just mail in the coupon be low ... or, if you wish, feel tree 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. Plaaaa sand ma m oro Information on how to kaap In touch with m y m onay by uaing Pay*By>Phena. Name Address ■ -Zip. Phone. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS п А У е ^ В т о м е * Mam Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes Mail • 3443 Room HooO Road (Room Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road > 28i 5 Reynoida Road ' 300) Waughiown Street Mocksville O ffice: 2t S Gaither Street 6B DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1980 A r o u n d A b o u t JO H N N Y H EN D O N H O N O RED W ITH A COOK O U T .John Hendon, Sr. honored his son, who is visiting from A sheville, with a fam ily cool< out at R ich P a rk , Saturday evening June 21. Guests include, M r. and M rs.Tom Woodruff, M rs. M ildred Cherryholm es, M rs. Elean or F ry e , M r. and M rs. Sanford F ry e , M rs. Sadie Thompson, M r. and M rs. Kenneth Fo ster and son, Ju stin , M r. and M rs.E m e ry Cornatzer and sons Neil and Scott, M r. and M rs. F ra n k Sain, M rs. P h yllis W interberg and daughter J ill, M rs. Sadie Taylo r. Out of town guests w ere, M rs. Elizabeth Patterson from T aylo rsville , Mrs'. Jane D w i^ in s . M rs. M olly Henning from W inston-Salem , M r. and M rs. B aile y D- wiggins and children H ollin and Tolson from Charlotte, M r. and M rs. Charles Woodruff and son CharHe from W ilkesboro. C E L E B R A T E S 90TH B IR T H D A Y W ITH F A M IL Y M rs. H attie Dull w as honored Sunday, June 29, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, M r. and M rs. Q arence R eavis at their home in Kannapolis, N .C ., in celebration of her 90th birthday an niversary. Attending the special occasion with her w ere her daughters and son-in-laws, her sons and daughters-in-Iaw, their children and grandchildren. A p icn ic type dinner w as enjoyed by twenty- eight fam ily m em bers. M rs. Dull is a form er resident of D avie County, now m aking her home in Kannapolis. VA C A TIO N IN T H E BAH AM AS M r. and M rs. Bud H auser, B a rry and K aren H auser, M r. and M rs. D allas Jones. M ichael and Debbie Jones, M r. and M rs. Ro^ ■ Ketner and LaRhonda Kutner, M r. and M rs. G erald Anderson, Teresa and Shelia Anderson, M r. and M rs. Fred Wilson and Cindy W ilson, M r. and M rs. Fre d rick E . Sm ith enjoyed a five day cruise last week to the Baham a Islands. The group left Greensboro by plans to M iam i, Flo rid a w here they boarded the S.S. Em erald Seas cruise ship. Points of interest toured w hile in port w ere the N assau Islands, Paradise Island and 'Freeport Island. B U F F E T D IN N E R A T M cCLAN N O N H O M E The children of M rs. Alda M cClannon enjoyed a buffet dinner Sunday, June 22 at her home on Gladstone Road. Attending the occasion were M r. and M rs. Ron M cClannon of Albuquerque, New M exico, M r. and M rs. D avid Oates and Brenda, M r. and M rs. M ack Jam erson of South Caro lina, J.C . M cClannon of Kannapolis, M r. and M rs. Bruce Tussey of Lexington, M r. and M rs. J.W . M c Clannon of F o rk , M r. and M rs. Bob Koontz of D avie A cadem y, M r. and M rs. Bruce H inkle, M r. and M rs. E d H inkle and M r. and M rs. C liff Ed w ard s of M ocksville. Th is occasion was to celebrate the v isit of the M cClannons from New M exico. S u s a n S p a r g o I s G r a d u a t e O f M e d i c a l P r o g r a m Susan L . Spargo ofCooleemee w as one of 10 students graduated June 27 from the Program in M edical Technology of the Bowm an G ray School of M edicine of W ake Fo rest U n iversity. She is the daughter of D r. and M rs. John P . Spargo of Cooleemee. M iss Spargo received her certificate during com m encem ent exercises in D avis Chapel at North C arolina B ap tist Hospital. She holds the B .S . degree in zoology from the U n iversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. G raduates m ay take an exam ination in August for certification by the A m e rica n S o cie ty of C lin ic a l Pathologists. Candles Keep your candles in the refrigerato r for several hours before using them and they w ill drip less, and probably not at all. Brook Sheree Ridenhour celebrated her second birthday with a cake and Ice cream party at her home In Advance. Her birthday was Thursday, June 2B. Brooke is the daughter of Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Seaford of Advance and Mrs. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee. 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. Jim Holt celebrated their 2Sth an niversary with a dinner party at D a rryl's Restaurant in W inston-Salem , Sunday, June 22. They w ere hosted by their children and fam ilies, M r. and M rs. B illy W aU, Brent and Beth, M r. and M rs. G a ry Holt, M r. and M rs. T im W illiam s and T iffa n y, G ina Holt, and Dean Cam pbell. Special guests were M r. and M rs. Ken Holt of Cooleemee. The couple were m arried June 19, 1955. peeple fest BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL JULY 5th & 6th MRS. LEE BARBER .. .was Dreama Everman Everman-Barker Vows Spoken On Saturday, June 28, 1980 M iss D ream aEverm an and M r. Lee B arb er were united in m arriage in a lovely garden wedding at the groom ’s parents’ home on W hite F a rm Road in Salisbury, N .C. at 2:30 p.m . by the R e v. Charles Bullock, pastor of the F irs t Baptist C h u rch in M o c k sv ille . M r. Ja m es Lochridge w as soloist using an organ and guitar. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin over silk organza. The sleeves and Queen Ann neckline w ere outlined with scalloped silk Venice lace. The bodice was covered w ith silk appliqued flow ers. The gown, designed by M rs. Wade M yers, had a train of sheer organza which encircled the outer la ye r ending in a flounce a t the bride’s w aist. In her hair she wore yellow roses and babies’ breath. She carried a white Bible covered w ith yellow roses and babies’ breath. M rs. Gwen Johnson of G arriso n, K y . w as her siste r’s m atron of honor and only attendant. H er form al yiellow gown w as designed w ith a capelet trim m ed in m atching lace. She wore babies’ breath and yellow ribbons. H .R . B arb er w as his son’s best m an. U shers w ere the groom’s brothers, Je rry B arb er of Richm ond, V a. and Rusty B arb e r of Salisb ury, N .C . M s. C arol Duncan and M rs. K a y Allen, both of M ocksville directed the wedding. M iss Candy B arb er, the bridegroom ’s sister and D avid Rosser, the bride’s brother w ere at the guest register. John Everm an , another brother, passed rice bags to the wedding guests. The bride is a 1977 graduate of D avie High and attends Rowan Technical College in Salisb ury. She is employed by the D avie County Schools In the child development class at Cooleemee, N .C. H er parents are M r. and M rs. Ed w ard Rosser of Bethlehem P a . and M r. and M rs. Glen Eve rm an of G arriso n, K y . The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. H .R . B arb er of Salisb ury, N .C . He is a graduate of W est Rowan High School and attended Leno ir Rhyne College. He is employed a t M artin H ardw are in M ocksville, N .C. A fter a wedding trip to the Outer Ban ks, the couple w ill m ake their home in M ocksville. B R ID A L LU N C H EO N On Tuesday, June 24, D re am aEver m an, w as honored w ith a luncheon given by Sh elb y N ich o ls and K a th e rin e Stew art at M rs. Stew art’s home. Those also enjoying the occasion were the bride’s m other, M rs. Ed w ard Rosser and sister, M rs. Gwen Johnson. Upon a rriv a l guests w ere served assorted cheeses, crackers and chilled white grape ju ice. The m ain course included a delicious fresh fru it plate, an asparagus, ham and cheese quiche, also a m ushroom , onions and cheese quiche, hot rolls and iced tea. L a te r a refreshing lim e sherbet and w afer dessert course w as served. Th e hostesses presented M iss Everm an w ith a cup and saucer in her china pattern. M O RN IN G BR U N C H On T h u rsd a y , Ju n e 26, D re am a Everm an , bride-elect of Lee B arb er, w as guest of honor at a Brunch given by Carol Duncan and Jo eila R and all at the home of Jo lly and Gen Duncan in South wood A cres. Upon a rriv a l the guest of honor w as presented a red rosebud corsage. The guests w ere served, dainty ham biscuits, assorted fresh vegetables with a herb dip, deviled eggs, and fresh homemade coffee cake. L a te r guests enjoyed a fresh fru it compote with herbal tea. T h e ho stesses presented M iss Everm an with a lovely keepsake book for her wedding. Special guests sharing the occasion were the bride’s m other, M rs. Ed w ard Rosser, her sister, M rs. Gwen Johnson, the groom ’s m other and sister, M rs. H .R . B arb er and Candy B arb er. Also attending were Gen D uncan, K a y Allen and P h yllis Kennedy. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R F o llo w in g the couples re h e a rsa l, F rid a y evening, the groom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. H .R . B arb er entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests w ith a catered dinner on the lawn of their home on W hite F a rm Road in Salisbury. The tables w ere decorated with fresh sum m er flow ers. Guests enjoyed delicious fried chicken, ham biscuits, potato salad, baked beans, slaw , fresh fru it w ith a whipped orange dip and walnut cake. A r t s C o u n c i l S p o n s o r s T r i p T o A m p h i t h e a t r e On F rid a y , August 8, 1980, the D avie A rts Council is sponsoring a trip to the L a k e sid e A m p h ith e atre in N o rth W ilkesboro to see T H E L E G E N D O F TO M D O O LE Y . There w ill be a chartered bus leaving M ocksville (in front of the Court House) at 6:30 p.m . on this day. The cost of the trip w ill be: $4.00 for seat on bus; $4.00 adult ticket and $3.00 child’s ticket. You m ay call the A rts Council office (634-3112) and m ake your reservations before Ju ly 25. D a v i e H i g h C l a s s O f 1 9 7 5 T o H o l d R e u n i o n The D avie High School class of 1975 w ill hold their 5th class reunion, Saturday, August 17, at R ich P a rk , Shelter 5. A ctivities w ill begin at 4 p.m . at 5 p.m . a barbecue supper w ill be served. Th ere will be a charge of three-fifty per plate. Class m em bers, their spouses and children are urged to attend. MRS. JOH N ROBERT WEBB, JR. .. .was Susan Denise Myers Myers-Webb Vows Are Spoken M iss Susan Denise M yers, daughter of M r. and M rs. Hayden C . M yers of Route 6, M ocksville, N .C .; and John Robert Webb, J r ., son of M r. and M rs. John R . Webb, S r. of Route 1, W oodleaf, N .C . were united in m arriage in a twelve noon wedding, Saturday, June 28, at Edgewood Bap tist church In Cooleemee. The R e v. F re d Carlton officiated a t the double ring cerem ony. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white organza designed w ith an em prie w aist and lace appliques w ith seed pearls, bishop sleeves and a full sk irt that w as edged in chantilly lace and accordian pleats. H er m antilla w as chapel length w ith lace trim . She carrie d a bouquet of red and w hite roses w ith baby’s breath. M iss K im W aldie of M ocksville w as m aid of honor. B rid e sm a id s w e re Rachelle W aldie of Route 3, M ocksville; and Carol E llis of Route 2, Advance. They wore form al dresses of pink aiana designed w ith an em p ire w a is t,| spaghetti straps and a capelet. carried long stem m ed red roses wore baby’s breath in their hair. A m y M yers, the bride’s niece wd flow er g irl. Best m an w as the bridegroom'^ father, John Webb. Ushers were KeitI Webb, Dennis Webb and T e rry Webb, a ll of W oodleaf, N .C . M rs. Ja n ie M yers, bride's sister-ln-j law kept the guest register. A fter a weddUng trip to M yrtle Beach, S .C ., the couple w ill m ake their home In I Woodleaf, N .C . A R E C E P T IO N W Im m ediately following the wedding, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting w ith the serving were Sylvia M cClam rock, M ary Conrad, Debbie Potts. N ancy M cClam rock, Ja n ie M yers and Lynd a M yers. B irth Announcem ents M r. and M rs. Ed d ie C regar of Route 1, M ocksville, N .C . announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Elizab eth, Ju ne 25,1980 at D avie County Hospital. A t birth, the infant weighed 6 lbs. 14Vi ozs. and w as 20 inches in length. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Tony Cregar. The C regars have four other chUdren, two boys and two b irls. M r. and M rs. Lester D . H avis of P.O . Box 935, Clem m ons, N .C . proudly an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jen n ifer Lea. Born June 24, 1980 a t D avie County Hospital, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and w as 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W .S. H urlocker. P aternal grandparent is M rs. Louella W hitfield. The H avises have one other child, a son. M r. and M rs. Bobby Bow ers of 108 West Steele S t., Salisb ury, N .C . proudly announce the a rriv a l of their first child, a daughter. Born Ju ne 25, 1980 a t D avie County Hospital, the baby g irl weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and w as 19 inches in length. She has been named KeU y Denise. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. John Nicholson. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. H urley Bow ers. M r. and M rs. R ickey F . Cornatzer announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, R yan Thom as, born W ednesday, June 25, at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem . The baby weighed 10 lbs. 8 ozs. a t birth and w as 23'k inches in length. M a te rn a l g ran d p aren ts a re M rs. Geraldine P ilch e r of Route 1, Advance, N .C .; and B ill PU cher of R t. 7, Ashe vlE N .C. P aternal grandparents are M r. an'! M rs. Thom as F . Cornatzer of Advance M rs. Corntazer is the form er Julia Ann P ilch e r. M r. and M rs. R ic k y M ille r of Pineridge Road, Cooleemee, N .C . an nounce the birth of a son, Ja k e Stephen, born June 11,1980, a t Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem , N .C . The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. M aternal grandparents are M r. an M rs. Ron Burton of Route 2, Advance, ’ N .C. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ja m es H arold M iUer of Route 4, M ocksville. The M illers have one other child, a daughter, Am anda L ee, who is 2Vi years old M r. and M rs. G reggory B.Sm yers proudly announce the birth of their f ij child, a g irl, Je ssica Jo Anne, born JiT _ 26, 1980 at 10:30 p.m . in D avie Countyl Hospital. Jessica weighed 8 lbs. 3Mi ozs. and w a j 23 inches long. M aternal grandparents are Th o m al R . Howard of Route 1 Advance and j | Anne How ard of R t. 2 M ocksvUie. Paternal grandparents are M r. an M rs. Bru ce B . Sm yers of Route 1 vance. CORRECTION In the Ju ne 19th issue, Leon Harvey 1 Lee, J r . an honor graduate from Tow iul H igh Scho o l, H ia w a sse e , G eo rg ia,! should have read : son of M r. and Mrs. Leon Lee S r ., not H arris. We regret the' erro r. DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR GROUNDS u W IN S TO N -S A IIM , NORTH CAROLINA BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ■ 1,200 Ш f R IZ E S M I E O P E N S I U l Y | . h } 0 Д ™ } » A d m issio n *6 .0 0 p e r day RAIN OR SHINE • C O V E R E L - 'N D S T A N D • C O V ER ED BA N D STA N D • P A R K IN G TH R U G A TE 5 •G O O D FOOD Childrtn under 12 FREE ■ccompanled bv an aduH FOR BAND REGISTRATION AND CAMPING RESERVATIONS CALLPITTS PROPUCTIONS (91S) 7M-SW2 LEAVE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER inètti Country Boy’s Bar-B-Q N O W O P E N F O R B R E A K F A S T I I HOURS: 6 : 0 0 a.m .-10:00 p.m. ^Homemade Biscuits ^ Gravy H ickory Pit Coolced Barbecue Greu8y Corner. Phone:284-2497 • • • Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) j O ^ j j w s b o r o S t r e e ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ J j o c j B ^ ^ the :Г Kt MRS. M ARK FREDRICK ELLISON ...was Elizabeth Martin Felts Felts-Ellison Vows Are Spoken M iss Elizabeth M artin F e lts and M ark Fred erick E lliso n of Augusta, G a ., were m arried at 5 p.m . Saturday in Centenary United Methodist Church. The R e v. D r. E rn e st A . Fitzg erald officiated. The bride is the daughter of D r. and M rs. John H arvey Pelts of Paddington Lane. E lliso n is the son of D r. and M rs. Robert Gordon E lliso n of A ugusta; and the great niece of M iss Flo ssie M artin of M ocksville. The couple graduated from W ake Fo rest U n iversity. The bride w orks for Georgia R ailro ad Bank and T ru st Co. E lliso n attends the M edical College of Georgia. M argaret F e lts w as her sister’s honor attendant. Bridesm aids w ere Carolyn Siew ers of Indianapolis, In d., M rs. L a w re n c e C e lle rste d t of A tla n ta , Rebecca Trulo ve of Richm ond, V a ., B etsy N eill, Elizab eth B ra d y, M rs. Sidney C raw ley and Ann Windon. U shers w ere E lliso n ’s brothers. D r. Robert E lliso n J r ., G regory EUison, Jam es E lliso n and John E lliso n of Augusta; Gregg Coker of N orm an, O kla., E rn e st Sherm an of A tlanta, Robert Moore and John Johnston of Augusta and Sidney C raw ley. A fter a wedding trip to K iaw ah Island, S .C ., the couple w ill m ake their home in A tlanta, G eorgia. The Tar Heel Kitchen B y M iss E . Y o rk K ik e r Thoughts of plentiful fresh fru its and vegetables and sum m ertim e seem to be synonym ous. D ry w eather across North Carolina has had gardeners moaning about the situation and the slow season in certain areas. Recent gentle rains sounded like m usic and gave hope fbr the cherished fresh produce. D uring the rain one day it w as a privilege to listen to young 4-H m em bers at a D istrict Dem onstration D ay tell of the im portance of vegetables and fru i ts. N .C . Departm ent of A griculture Tarheel K itchen home econom ist, Y o rk K ik e r, served as a judge in the F ru it and Vegetable U se category. She w as in trigued by the young people and their dem onstrations. There are old fa m ilia r recipes and w ays of preparing fresh produce, but the young people-boys and girls-explained their ideas with great earnestness. F o r a hot day, instead of a sandwich lunch, cooked black beans, chopped onion, tomato and lettuce m ight be tucked in taco shells. A wok, or an electric skillet, can m ake quick w ork of p re p arin g a co m b inatio n of fre sh vegetables. M ixed vegetable salads with a favorite dressing appeared as ex pected, plus a dem onstration of raw vegetables served with a yogurt dip. One teenage boy showed his love for ham burgers by combining his m eat with tomatoes and onions. A fresh fru it treasure served as an appetizer or as a dessert. Perhaps one of the biggest surprises of the contest w as having dehydrated foods featured. (Lo cal county home econom ist exten sio n ag ents can fu rn ish in form ation on this form of food con servations.) One teenage boy liked to cam p, thus it w as a natural for him to think in term s of drying foods that were easy to c a rry and prepare. A s pointed out, dehydration of foods is worth considering if freezer space is lim ited. M IN T E D B E R R IE D T R E A S U R E I cup banana slices 1 tablespoon lemon juice iMi Cup straw b erries, halved '/2 cup seedless grapes, whole ■/j cup pineapple chunks, drained '/i cup m int syrup. Coat banana slices w ith lemon juice. Lig h tly m ix fru its in large bowl. Pour syrup over fru it. Chill about 30 m inutes. M IN T S Y R U P Vi cup w ater '/2 cup sugar Vb teaspoon M int extract. M ix together in saucepan. B o il for 5 m inutes. C hill. S T IR F R IE D V E G E T A B L E S V4 cup carro ts 'lit cup cabbage '/4 cup celery 'Al cup bell peppers 2 tablespoons oil ',4 teaspoon salt Heat oil in wok, or any non-stick frying pan. Slice a ll vegetables diagonally, especially the carrots. When oil is heated, add a ll the vegetables. S tir and allow heat through vegetables. Don’t overcook the vegetables. Vegetables should be ready in about 2 m inutes. You can substitute with any other vegetables that you like. Th is dish can be used as a side dish for 4, or a m eal for 2. You can serve with rice or add some m eat. B A C K P A C K E R ’S B E E F S T E W One-third cup dried carrots (2 raw ) 1 cup dried potatoes (2 raw ) H cup dried green pepper Ok raw ) '/4 cup dried onion ( i ra w ) 1 can (1 lb. approx.) com m ercial beef slew D ehydrate vegetables in 1% cup boiling w ater 30 m inutes. Add salt end pepper. Cook 30 m inutes or until vegetables are tender. Add prepared beef product and heat thoroughly. Serves 2. D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 1980 - 7B W a l d i e - H o l l a r M r. and M rs. Jam es W aldie of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachelle Ann, to Charles D arw in H ollar of 920 Hardison Street, M ocksville. He is the son of M r. and M rs. H enry L . H o llar of 607 C herry Street. The bride-elect is a graduate of D avie High School; and is attending Randolph Technical College in Asheboro, N .C. M r. H o llar is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Corp. in M ocksville. The couple plan an August 16th wedding at Sm ith Grove United Methodist church. Around And About ON HONOR R O L L Joseph Howard Rupard has been listed on the honor ro ll at D avid Lipscom b College for academ ic achievem ent during the recently-com pleted spring quarter. Rupard recorded a 3.76 average on a four-point scale. An average of 3.50 to 3.99 is required for placem ent on the honor ro ll. Rupard is 'Jie son of M rs. Estelle K lu ttz, Bo x 793, M ocksville. D avid Lipscom b College is a four-year, liberal arts institution supported by churches of Christ. A T T E N D S N O TA R Y P U B L IC M E E T IN G K erm it Sm ith, Register of Deeds, and F ra n cis K ille n a N otary P u b lic, at tended a N otary Pu b lic m eeting last W ednesday m orning near Albem arle. M rs. Susan Lobinger, N otary O fficer from TTiad E u re ’s office, Raleigh w as the guest speaker. She em phasized the im portance of the N otary’s office and reviewed the rules and regulations a notary m ust alw ays use. She also pointed out that he should alw ays act in his said capacity and never try to take the place of an attorney. E ig h ty people cam e from the various counties in N .C. R a y C risco, local R eg ister of Deeds in A lbem arle (Stanley County) w as the host for dinner when he took us to the Sh riner’s Club House facing the C ity Lake . After dinner the R eg ister of Deeds held their district m eeting with a good representation. E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y N e w s M atthew C harles Howell, son of M r. and M rs. Charles Howell of Farm ington, celebrated his first birthday, Thursday, June 12 with clown cake and several gifts. Enjoying the occasion also were grandm others and granddaddles Roy and Elain e Brow n and Woodrow and Eve lyn H ow ell; great grandmother, M rs. Roy Brow n S r .; and Uncle Stew art Howell. M atthew’s m other Is the form er Sandra Brow n of M ocksville. >TO№BlliniD " a i L E i s A v e 2 0 % and more! We w ill be open Ju ly 4th. Nodiing Dis(ribnl«rs Phone 634-5339 ^ H w y . 601 North, Beside Reavis Ford O p en M on.'Thurs.i Sat. 10 o.m .'6 p.m . Fri. 10o.m »»8p,m .___________________ tfSAFACT! In te rc ity buses serve som e ir>,000 A m e ric a n c o m m u n i ties. Л И b u t a b o u t a th o u sand ot' ilie m have n o o th e r fo rm o f p u b lic tra n s p o rta tio n . B u s ser\'ice is a critica l life lin e lo ru ra l A m e ric a . T h e in d u s try p ro v id e s a vita l and essential express a nd f r e ig h t s e r v ic e to those c o m m u n itie s u n d to tens o f th o u sa n d s o f fa rm s th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try . "When an innovation Is very difficult to establish, it is unneceitary." Vauvenargues The Em ploym ent Security Com m ission has ruled that re g u la r, no n su p erviso ry workers at Industries of the Blind , In c., in Greensboro, are not mandated under the law to be co vered fo r unemployment insurance and at the sam e tim e agreed to co ver these exem p t em ployees should the company m ake a request for voluntary coverage. The decision, reached after a thorough investigation and a public hearing by the com m issio n (on Ju n e 6 in G reensoro), apparently ends a controversy that arose late last ye a r when 16 w orkers were laid off because of suspension of a government contract fo r the m anufacture of ball point pens. Fo ur supervisors had been covered by unem ploym ent insurance and were eligible for benefits, w hile the blind w orkers were not. Upon signing the opinion. E m p lo y m e n t S e c u r it y Com m ission Chairm an J .B . A rcher said: "W ith respect to voluntary coverage of these exem pt em ployees, it is our conclusion lhat those han dicapped people who a re lak in g tra in in g in this e s ta b lis h m e n t d ifin it e ly canno l bn co vered fo r unempl ym ent insurance. We find, however, that the record is inconclusive as to whether the trained people who work in this establish ment could or could not work in com petitive em ploym ent. There is some question about th e ir lab o r market a t tachm ent but we w ill approve a voluntary election request, upon receipt to cover these workers for unemployment insurance purposes effective Ja n u a ry 1, 19180.” Th is m eans, according to a Com m ission spokesman, that should M r. W .W . Hudson, gen eral m an ag er of In dustries of the Blind , form ally apply for voluntary coverage of the exem pt em ployees in question, they w ill be treated as other em ployees w ith resp ect to unem plo ym ent insurance. “ I am pleased that we are now able lo bring this m atter to a satisfactory conclusion for the affected w o rkers," said M r. A rcher. "Money makes a man laugh." John Selden С , MRS. G A RY WAYNE DWIGGINS ...wasPamela Irene Griffin Griffin-Dwiggins Vows Spoken M s. Pam ela Irene G riffin of 240 Fo xcro ft D rive, W inston-Salem , N .C ., and G a ry W ayne D w ig g in s of M o c k sv ille , N .C . w e re un ited in m arriage Saturday, June 28, in a four p .m . cerem o ny in M t. P le a sa n t Methodist Church at Tanglewood. The R ev. B ill Cook w as officiating m inister. M rs. N ancy Baskett of K in g , N .C . presented a program of wedding m usic. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white bridal satin designed w ith an em pire w aist and full sheer bishop sleeves w ith lace insets. P e a rl appliques on row s of lace were used on the full sk irt and bodice. H er headpiece w as a lace and satin capelet attached to a bridal veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk flow ers. M iss D ebra G riffin , bride's sister w as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids w ere the bridegroom ’s sister, M rs. M yron Nelson of M ocksville, K ath y H ill, of K in g , N .C . Audrey Boyles and Lin d a H ill, a ll of M ocksville. Rufus D w iggins, J r . of M ocksville, w as his son’s best m an. U shers were M yron Nelson, Bobby R ive rs and Kenny Draughn of M ocksviUe; and Jo ey H ill. The bride attended Fo rsyth Technical Institute. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W .A. G riffin of Fo xcro ft D rive, W inston-Salem , N .C. The bridegroom ’s father is Rufus Dwiggins, J r . of M o cksville; and his mother w as the late M rs. Lu cille H all. He attended D avie High School and w orks fo r Exxo n of M ocksville. A fter a wedding trip to G reenville, S.C . the couple w ill be at home in Clem m ons, N .C . Ice Cream R o ll An ice cream roll is a tasty, warm - w eather treat. Prepare a cake as fo r a je lly role and cover w ith softened ice cream instead of je lly. N ext, according to N CSU ag ricu ltural extension specialists, ro ll and sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar or frost with whipped cream . Freeze until firm and serve. Panasonic 12” O scillating Fan Reg.‘39.95 Edison T h in 'N Light Fan Reg.'24.99 Lawn C haiis Reg.'8.99 * y 9 9 Thong Sandals *|49 Gallon Pum p A Drink Cooler with built in Cold Drink Dispenser *1 0 “ Wide Selection of Name Brand Suntan Lotions • Hawaiian Tropics • Sea & Ski •Coppertone Open Til 6:00 p.m . Ju ly 4th* Foslm*-Raaeh Dnn Co. W ILKESBORO .ST. ^ .M OCKSVILLE. N.C. Phone: 634 2141 8В - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 S u z a n n e S a y s Dutchland Pennsylvania- If you haven't been there, Its worth your tim e. In 1683 the plain sects began to a rrive in W illiam Penn's colony seelcing a land of peace and plenty. They were a m ixed people, M o ra vian s from Bohem ia and M oravia, Memonltes from Sw itzerland and Holland. The A m ish, the D unkards, the Schevenkfelds, and the Fren ch Hunguenots. A fter the lean years of clean in g the lan d and developing their farm s they established the place and plenty they sought. These G erm a n sp eaking people were originally called Penn sylvania Deutsh but tim e and custom have caused them to be known to us as the Penn sylvania Dutch. The Pennsylvania Dutch are a hard working people and as they say, "them that works h a rd , eats h e a rty ” . Th e blending of recipes from their m any home lands and the ingredients available in their new land produced ta sty dishes that have been handed down fro m M other to d aughter fo r g en eratio n s. Th eir cooking is truly a folk art requiring much Intuitive k n o w le d g e f o r r e c ip e m easurem ents such as “ flour to stiffe r" “ butter the size of a w alnut" and “ large as an apple". M any of these recipes have been m ade more exact and standarlzed providing ijs with a regional cookery we can all enjoy. Soups are a traditional part of P e n n sy lv a n ia D utch cooking and the D utch housew ife can ap p are n tly m ake soup out of anything. If she has only m ilk and flour she can still m ake rive l soup. However, m ost of their soups are sturdier dishes, hearty enough to serve as the m ajor portion of the evening m eal. One of the favorite sum m er soups in Pennsylvania Dutch Counti7 is chicken corn soup. Few Sunday school picnic suppers would be considered complete without gallons of this hearty soup. M any of the Pennsylvania Dutch foods are a p art of their fo lk lo re . No shove Tuesday would be complete w ith o ut ra ise d doughnuts called “ fastnacht. One of the m any folk tales traces this custom back to the burnt offerings m ade by their old co u n try an ce sto rs to the goders of sprang. W ith the coming of Christianity the custom becam e associated w ith the E a ste r season and fastnachts are eaten on shove Tuesday to insure living to the next shove Tuesday. Young dandelion greens are eaten on M aundy Thursday in order to rem ain w ell throughout the year. The Christm as season is one of the busiest in the Penn sylvania Dutch Kitchen. F o r weeks before Christm as the house is filled w ith the sm ell of alm ond co o kies, an ise co o kies, sand ta rts , Belsnickle Christm as cookies, walnut Keisespheffernusse and other traditional cookies not just a few of one kind but dozens and dozens of m any kinds of cookies m ust be made. There m ust be plenty for the em ploym ent of the fam ily and m any holiday visitors. Regardless of the tim e of the year or the tim e of the day, there are pies. The Pennsylvania Dutch eat pies for breakfast. They eat pies for lunch, they eat pies for dinner and they eat pies for m idnight snacks. P ies are made w ith a great variety of ingredients from the apple pie we a ll know to the rive l pie which is m ade from flour, sugar and butter. The Dutch housewife is as generous w ith her pies as she is w ith a ll her cooking. Baking 6 or 8 at a tim e-not one or two. The apple is an im portant P e n n sy lv a n ia D utch food. D ried applies form the basis for m any typical dishes. E a ch fall barrels of apples are converted into cider. Apple butter is one of the Penn sylvania Dutch foods which has found n atio n al a c cep tan ce. T h e m akin g of apple butter is an all day affa ir and has the a ir of a holiday to it. E a rly in the morning the neighbors gather and begin to peel huge piles of apples lhat w ill be needed. Soon the great copper apple butter kettle is brought out and set up over a woiod fire. Apple butter requires con sta n t s tirrin g to p re ven t burning. However, stirrin g can be light work for a boy or girl when they are young and the day is bright and the world Is full of prom ise. B y dusk the apple butter is m ade. Neigh borhood news is brought up to date and hunger has been driven tlw t m uch further aw ay for the coming w inter. Food is abundant and ap petites are hearty in the Pennsylvania Dutch County. The traditional dishes are relatively sim ple and unlike most regional cookery the in g red ien ts a re re a d ily a v a ila b le -best of a ll, no m atter who m akes them the results are wonderfully good. F a m ilie s in P e n n sy lv a n ia Dutch Country are usually large-8 to 9 child ren- and they a ll are usually friendly. It is a very good place to go on a vacation. They welcome tourists and Ihe m any shops and restaurants w ill help you enjoy the trip. "We want to go back." Recipes from Pennsylvania Dutch Country....... B E E T AN D A P P L E SA LA D 2 cups apples, diced 2 cups cooked beets, diced >/4 cup chopped nuts 2 hard boiled eggs •/>1 cup salad dressing P arsley M ix the apples, beets and chopped eggs. Add salad dressing and m ix and garnish with chopped nuts and par sley. G RA N D M A 'S SA LA D D R ES S IN G 2 hard boiled eggs, mashed A little onion 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon vinegarteaspoon salt Pinch pepper M ix a ll ingredients together and use on salad. H O T D U TC H PO TA TO SA LA D 4 slices bacon ’,i cup chopped onion '/i cup green pepper '/4 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 3 hard boiled eggs teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 egg 1 quart hot cubed cooked potatoes Vi cup grated raw carrots D ice bacon and pan fry . Add chopped onion and green pepper cook three m inutes and add vinegar, salt, pepper, sugar and beaten eggs. Cook slightly. Add cooked cubed potatoes, grated carro ts and diced hard cooked eggs. Blend and serve hot. D U TC H C O U N TR Y B E A N SO U P 1 Ib. soup beans 1 ham bone '/^ cup chopped onion 1 cup diced celery 1 can tomato sauce cup diced potatoes 2 teaspoons m inced p a rsl« y S a lt and pepper Soak beans in w ater over night. D rain and add fresh w ater and cook slow ly with ham bone for 2 hours. P u t in the onion, cele ry, potatoes, tomato sauce, parsley and the salt and pepper and sim m er u n til ve g etab les a re so ft. Rem ove the ham bone trim off any m eat. Cut it up and add to soup. You m ay add hard boiled eggs to the soup if desired when served (m ashed fine). C H IC K E N CO RN SO U P 1 stewing hen 4 lbs. (about) 4 qts. w ater 1 onion, chopped 10 ears corn •/4 cup celery chopped with leaves 2 hard boiled eggs Salt and pepper R ivels P u t cut-up chicken and onion into the w ater and cook slow ly until tender. Add salt. Rem ove chicken and cut the m eat into sm a ll (l-ln c h ) pieces and return to broth together w ith com w hich has bm n cut from the cob. Add celery and seasoning. Con tinue to sim m er. M ake rive ls of com bining 1 cup flour and pinch of salt, 1 egg and a little m ilk. M ix w ell w ith fork and fingers to form sm all crum bs. Drop these into soup and then add the chopped hard boiled eggs. Bo il fo r IS m inutes. P e n n s y lv a n ia D u tc h sayin g ...“ A plum p w ife and a big barn, never did any m an h arm ," Happy cookin!Suzanne F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Several m em bers from the F a rm in g to n M e th o d ist Church w ere the guests of M r. and M rs. J .T . Connor a t th e ir mountain cottageJn Dugspur, V a. last Sunday Ju ne 29. The m ountain a ir w as refreshing and the day w as quite en joyable for everyone. L a st Saturday a t Reynolda H all, W ake Fo rest U n iversity, M attie Jaehning of Berm uda Run and Elizab eth W illiard of F a rm in g to n attended a luncheon given by Sh irley Reece and M arion D ivine honoring Beth W illiard whose m arriage to Robert Fie ld s of R a le ig h w ill ta ke p lace August the 23rd at W ait C h ap el, W ake F o re s t U niversity. Capt. and M rs. Je rry Mason of Raeford, N .C . w ere guests of M r. and M rs. W .S. SpiUm an last Sunday, Ju ne 29th. Also M rs. Jim m y H utchins and son D avid w ere the guests of M r. and M rs. Spillm an on Wed nesday the 2Sth. M rs. Hut chins is from BennettsvUle, S.C . M rs. J e r r y K y le and d aughter K im fro m H ig h Point, N .C . were visito rs of M rs. C a rrie T u c k e r la s t Wednesday afternoon, June 2Sth. M r. and M rs. D avid Isbell and th ree c h ild re n fro m Flo rid a have recently moved into the M ethodist parsonage in Farm ington. M r. and M rs. Isbell, we heartily welcom e you and your fam ily to our com m unity! MUk Production U .S. m ilk production totaled i23.fi bUlioa pounds in 197». That's up two percent from 1978 and the highest national total since I96S. according to USD A. AT COOLEEMEE SUPER* MARKET WE ARE NORTH CAROLINA OWNED AND OPER ATED • SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT SUPPORT YOU LOCAL LY. c o o ic c m c c fOOD STAMP SHOPPERS :OOUfM!f Nf OPfN FRIDAY NITES TIL a ЗП PM W( RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT; SAVE WITH • Q U A L I T Y • S E R V IC E • L O W P R IC E S U .S .D .A . G R A D E FRESH FRYER HOLLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS ;■ 5 9 ' L L I k I BREAST ★ i ★ PLUMP JUICY 12-oz. PKG. SELECTOCOOKED HAM SELECTO SPICEDlUNCHMEAT '¡Ti GWALTNEY HOTOR MILD S A U S A G E REYNOLD'S STANDARD FO IL STOKELY BAVARIAN CHOPPED OR SHREDDED K R A U T HY-TOP WHOLE SWEET 1-LB. PKG. P O TA TO ES $1*9 89« 8 9 « 39« ’” “""”"$100 3 CANS I 59« 25-FT. ROLL 23-OZ. SIZE quarter P O R K LO IN Ib $^09 $-j19 $-|49 $ p 9 $-|19 LOIN END PORK R O A S T LOIN END PORK CH O PS CENTER CUT PORK CH O PS WAFER THIN PORK CH O PS NO-NAME SHORTENING lb. lb. lb. Ib. BACON ,89' 42-OZ. CAN FRESH FRYER 1 LITER BOTTLE COKES 6 $18933.8 ^ 1 BTLS. I + DEP L U k i J ★ t ★ H IU L liX И В Т и Ш D A V in COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , T H U RSD A Y JU L Y 3 , 19 8 0 .1С Ж " - Louise Smith, Mrs. Tucker’s adopted daughter, gives her a hug and wishes her a happy 77th birthday. There was plenty of good food and conversation at the birthday celebration. i Twenty of Mama Tucker’s children returned lo celebrate her 77th birthday. They arc (front row, 1 to r) Barry McBride, Frances Brown, Mrs. Tucker, Louise Tucker Smith, Alex Stockton, Jason Tuttle, Jenny Tuttle, (2nd row) Chip James, David McBride, Diane Tuttle, Kay Stockton, Chris and Karen James, Brian Pitts, (3rd row) Tim Smith, Kery Brown, Fred Smith holding Reggie Tuttle, Ronald Foster, Sandy Stroud, Steve Smith and Andrea McBride. A M o t h e r T o M a n y She never gave birth to a child of her own, but has been a mother to m any. Through the years, she has af fectionately cared for at least fifty children, watching w ith loving-eyes as they grew into m aturity. A ffe c tio n a te ly know n as "M a m a T u ck e r,” M rs. Irene Tu cker of Hardison Street was honored by ‘‘her children” M onday. A covered dish supper w as held in honor of her 77th birthday at the home of her adopted daughter, M rs. Fred Sm ith of Route 3, M ocksville. Tw enty of the children she cared for as infants and toddlers returned to celebrate the oc casion. They range in age from m^d- thirties to 3V4. M rs. Tu cker began her career as a baby sitter in 1949. Up until this tim e, she and her husband, the late A lex Tucker, lived on a farm in Advance. In 1949 however, he w as elected sh e riff of D avie County, prompting a m ove to the city. “ I w as use to the busy life as a farm er’s w ife ," said M rs. Tucker. “ When we moved to M ocksville, there just w asn’t enough for me to do. Th a t’s when I decided to keep children. B ack in 1949, dependable babysitters were hard to find. It w as the beginning of the era of working m others. There were no day care centers or play schools, as t(^ ay, and ve ry few homes w illing to house children w hile m others were at work. M rs. Tu cker commented that she has alw ays had a special love for children and welcomed the thoughts of a house filled with children. A t one tim e, she was takin g c a re of nine ch ild re n sim ultaneously. •Story ‘‘M am a Tu cker” proved more than just a b ab ysitte r.. . she w as a m other to the m any children. She alw ays found tim e to prepare special treabf like Southern frie d ch icke n and other goodies. She has taught m any how to w alk, talk and watched w ith tears as they left her home as school age children. “ I love them a ll,” she said. “ I have cried m any a tim es when it w as tim e for little ones to start school. It is hard to have them around for a ll those years and suddenly lose them. A fter a ll they are m y children,” she said. M rs. T u cke r commented that she ne ver fe lt h ard to w ard s w o rkin g m others. The economy forced m any to leave their homes and seek w ork. In 1949, m others had very few places to leave their children. “ I w as one of the few in the a re a ,” she commented, ‘‘but I didn’t do it for the monev. I ’ve alw ays enjoyed having Steve Smith, one of Mrs. Tucker’s many “children”, listens as she reminds liim of his mischievious childhood. children around. Some of “ her children” now adults, have m any fond m em ories of the days at “ M am a Tu ck e r’s” . Fran ces Brow n of M o ck sv ille com m ented th at she rem em bers potatoes cooked w ith little green peas. Also, there w as alw ays a good bye kiss upon leaving. B a r ry M c B rid e re m em b ers that M am a Tu cker taught him how to w alk and those fun tim es when the children should have been napping. “ She would put us to bed and close the door,” he said. “ We w ere supposed to be sleeping, but needless to say, it w as like a circu s in that room. K a y Sm ith Stockton rem em bers that life at M am a T u cke r’s w as like a vacation. “ I as a child, I would rath er go to her house than on vacation,” she said. “ We alw ays had a good tim e.” M rs. Tu cker tries very hard to keep in touch with all fifty of her "ch ild re n .” Most visit her periodically, but she adm its that its not as often as she would like. A t 77, she still takes care of one child. Brian P itts, 7, is just as infatuated with her as the m any liefore him . “ It’s like a hom e,” said M arion P itU , B ria n ’s father. “ There is never a w orry about him when he is at her home. M am a Tu cker is like a grandm other to him . The children she keeps alw ays comes first in her m ind and heart.” Th is was apparent Monday night. It also shows that she holds a very special place in the hearts of m any. There were lots of hugs and rem iniscing. Each briefly recalled their m em ories of life at "M am a T u cke r’s .” by Kathy Tomlinson Photographs by Robin Carter Mama Tucker holds a special place in her heart for eadi of the many children she has kept. “They are all like my own," she said. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 Farmington Youth Wins [Modified At Dragway B y Becky White Johnny Boggs of Farm ington picked up his fourth win for the 1980 drag racing season at the Farm ington D ragw ay on Saturday night af the Farm ington D ragw ay. The beautiful and sw ift home - made 1962 Dodge (built by Johnny and his father D avid) took the w in w ith an e.t. of 7.83 seconds over the 1972 "Po ny E xp re ss” Ford Pinto of Robert Church of Clem m ons as Robert went too fast and broke out, giving the autom atic win to Johnny. Sem i-finalists were Eddie H artm an of M ocksville driving the Boggs 1965 Pontiac in the second race of his career and Dwight H aith of Burlington, N .C. M ike and Steve Heintz of Statesville took the in in one of the toughest Super Stock Modified events In the history of the Farm ington D ragw ay with an E .T . of 6.71 seconds. W ith nineteen entrys in this division, M ike Heintz pushed the Cam aro to the lim it as he won round after round of elim inations, and the pushing “ paid” off. These are two of the nicest young men anyone could hope to meet and we, at the Farm ington D ragw ay are proud to have them choose to race w ithus, as we are proud of all our ra c e rs. G a ry R ic h a rd s of S a le m , Virginia took the second place win in his 1966 "V irg in ia H ustler” Chevy II N iva. Sem i-finalists w ere Tim Woods of Tro u tville, V irg inia and D eat Buckner of K ern ersville, N .C. The No. 1 Q ualifier in Super Stock Modified w as T im Woods of Tro u tville, Virginia in the 1969 “ Chevy Bankers II " Chevrolet Cam aro. T im ’s elapsed tim e in the qualifying event w as 7.147 seconds on an established tim e record of 7.150 seconds. In the P ro E .T . D ivision Kenneth Johnson of Burlington, N .C . picked up the win in his 1970 Dodge Challenger with an E .T . of 7.04 seconds. Gene Quick of W alkertown, N .C. w as the second place w inner in his 1968 "Q uick M achine” Chevrolet Cam aro w ith an E .T . of 7.10 seconds. Sem i-finalists were A rthur B ryan t of K ern ersville, N .C . and Ronnie F ly n t of W inston-Salem , N .C. In the Super Street D ivsion, the win was captured by A llen W inters of K ern ersville, N .C . in his 1967 Chevy II Nova with an E .T . of 9.77 seconds. Taking the second place win w as Ph il Nixon of Pleasant Garden, N .C . in his 1971 "C lockw ork Orange” Plym outh Roadrunner with an E .T of 9.15 seconds. Sem i-finalists were Eldee Hutchins of Ju lia n , N .C. and G a ry Groce of F a r mington. The w inner in the U ltra Street Division w as A rthur B ryan t of K e r nersville in a 1970 Fo rd M averick with I E S H O R E F I E L D AV " / (y /Vu ' ' S J ^ an E .T . of 11.03 seconds. Second place w as won by Roger B e rry of Ju lia n , N .C in his 1968 Cam aro with an E .T . of 10.03 seconds. Sem i-finalists were M argie Hutchins of Ju lia n , N .C. and Todd Tutterow of M ocksville, N .C. The newlyweds were iiack w ith us this weekend after taking last weekend off from drag racing to be m arried on June 20 and honeymooning at M yrtle Beach. Congratulations were w arm ly offered to Davie Higli Freshm en Score High On P h ysical Fitn ess Test M r. and M rs. Don Vestal of Advance and everyone concerned w ith the F a r mington D ragw ay hope that the two of you w ill alw ays be as happy as you are right now. The Farm ington D ragw ay Is proud to have one of the best "tra ck announcers” in the world of drag racing, the one and only Lonnie T . M cClain of Statesville, N .C. O ver the newly remodeled P .A . system at the track, Lonnie calls out nam es, num bers, cars, and towns faster than most people can think of them, he lets our racers know how they are paired, advertises our sponsors, and individuals w ith car parts for sale, and g ives us in fo rm atio n that would otherwise be hard to come by. He has been employed as a disc jockey in the past and w as recently asked to be the announcer for the boat races at Lake Norm an in August. Some people call him Lonnie, some call him Lonnie T ., and others just call him , but friends, it is worth the price of the gate adm ission to hear "o ur Lonnie” just one tim e. Thanks, Lonnie, from the “ Farm ington F a m ily ” . Reg ular Saturday night racing at the Farm ington D ragw ay w ill continue as scheduled this coming Saturday, Ju ly 5, with gates opening at 4:00 p.m . and elim inations getting underway at 8:30 p.m . Rem em ber, all those sixteen of age and under w ill get in free at the F a r m inglon D ragw ay! Come early and pick up a copy of the Farm ington D ragw ay Newsletter at the concessions stand and get in on the "P R O STO C K G IV E A W A Y ” by M and J Souvenirs of K e r nersville. If you can predict the w inner and his low elapsed tim e (one entry per week) for Farm ington’s W inston Hot Rod B arn s W orld P ro Stock R ace on Ju ly 26 and 27, you w ill win a grand total of $50.00 worth of Farm ington D ragw ay and W inston Cup D rag R acing M er chandise. The Farm ington fam ily would like to take this opportunity to thank D avid Boggs and Lonnie M cClain for being our spokesmen for the cam paign to keep the Farm ington D ragw ay in operation. They have truly done their best. M e m b e rs ot the C o o leem ee P ira te s L ittle L e a g u e te a m w e re ta ke n to see th e W in sto n -Sa iem R e d S o x p la y re c e n tly an d w e re g ive n a 30 m in u te c lin ic b y R e d S o x p la y e rs . P ic tu re d a re te am m e m b e rs, fro n t ( L - R ) T a m m y P h e lp s , D a n n y M c ln tu re , B ro n S m ith , R o b e rt S h a v isr, D w a y n e B la k e , D a n n y E llr e d . B a c k R o w (L - R ) D a rre n C ro tte , D a n n y B la k e , G a ry B a ile y , A n d y E lld r e d an d D a v id S w a in . About One Out Of Every S ix School-Age C hildren Is P h ysically Underdeveloped About one of every six school-age children is physically underdeveloped by the standards of the President’s Council on P h ysical Fitness and Sports, said D r. F re d M u e lle r, asso cia te professor of physical education at UNC- CH. "T o say that a ll children are p hysically fit is a m yth,” M ueller said. "O ne out of every six kids is overweight, weak oruncoordinated-orall three. And the physical fitness of children in general has not im proved any in the last 10 ye a rs.” Good physical fitness is a necessary part of a good self-concepts. It's no fun for a kid to be the last one picked when the class is choosing sides for a gam e at recess,” he said. M ueller said that parents should em phasize physical activities as much as other subjects. The activities should be fun for the children and should teach basic sk ills such as how to run and jum p. "A parent can watch his child, and see if he tires easily, or doesn't have much enthusiasm for his daily activities. He can tell if the child's overweight just by looking at him . It’s im portant that these kids be identified and helped for their own physical and m ental well-being,” M ueller said. "A balance of all kinds of activities- physical, m ental and so cial-is re ally the key to having a healthy ch ild ,” said D r. Edw ard Shahady, chairm an of the departm ent of fam ily m edicine in the UNC-CH School of M edicine. Of the 101 freshm en tested on the N .C. Youth P h ysical Fitness Test in Aileen Steelm an's class a l D avie High, 27 scored in the 80th percentile or above on the six areas of fitness. The students were tested on their ability to do sit-ups, the broad jum p, 50- yard dash, 600-yard run, shuttle run, pull-ups for boys and the flexed arm hang for girls. The 27 students who received the M e rit A w a rd , the high est aw ard possible, are as follows; Bobby B e ll, Je ff Chunn, Sh aro n G entry, Roger Green, Donna H endrix, Gerom e H endrix, Doug Ja m es, W ill Ju n ker, Fran ces Mason, X an Gregg, Betsy Helm s, Betsy Middleton, Tom Posey and Ginger W illiam s. Also, L isa Adam s, R ich ard Beaver, Lau ra Clem ent, M isti Clontz, Greg G aither, L isa M ayfield, Cindy Ed w ard s, Lisa Fresh w ater, Steve Shores, D avid Sm iley, B rad Sm ith, B illy Stew art and Hickory Hill Swimmers Bow To Old Town Team H ickory H ill’s sw im team lost its second meet of the season 403-247 to the Old Town C ivic sw im team of Winston- Salem June 26. D aniel Cain and Beth M ashburn won three events for H ickory H ill, w hile team m ates K a th e rin e E a rn h a rd t, Elizabeth Crenshaw , Daw n Strid er, Bruce Bullock, Sam Odum, Je ff Lew is and D avid Sanford won two events each. Other w inners included Ashley Wade, M ollie Jackso n, B ria n M ashburn, A m y Howard and M istie Clontz. H ickory H ill’s next m eet is today at 6 p.m . at the H ickory H ill pool against the E lk s Club of W inston-Salem. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e &3 4 7 * R a t e ^ o o d J u l y 3 t h r o u g h J u l y 9 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 j x ^ s i t i s S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB30-Month Certificate of Deposit A is rillC lin il. Illll ll ''! L.tll 1k'1.0I11|'KH11kIiiI i{U.ii'U'i K .Iiul Ic II ill \oiii .ai'oiiiil. iM {Mkl In I lU'l k .11 iIk'I'IuI ol I'.ll ll i|>l.lllrr. Iiili ri'sl I..in I'M 11 Ik- I'.ml niiiiilliK .iiiil ii.ui'.li'i ri il III uHir ll uiil.ir I t H I Im I. 7o HiLi or liii;*' .u «.luitif. 9 .2 5 K’.ili «X Vli.i;. IV'lii, lull '» .1980, l\ l\niuiin I'cili T.i! H'yiil.ilii'iis in|iiirr ih.ii \u ili.iiÜI .111 Hilin--I |x n.iln III! I'.iih uiihili.ni.il 111'111 .1 .\loiU*\ M.II ki'I C iTI ll It .IU' .illil .1 ■'0 Mom ll ( .111 1111 .III'. . \i LI mill s now iiiMii I u|'lo>li)ii.lillll|n IDIC C C B . V iè ’l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y . 1 J \1. iiiKilDK j Up through 1978, Amer ica has won the Davis cup 25 times —more than any other country. T h r o u g h M ay 1 9 8 0 , tennis players will be com peting in World Champion T en nis tournam ents for B arclays V isa travelers cheques, (he official trav elers cheques of the 1980 World Championship Tennis Tournaments from Decem ber lo May 1980 In Europe and North America. The prize money is always given in Barclays Visa Travelers Cheques and amounts to a total of $3 million. Leanne W illiam s. The Advanced P h ysical Program w as set up sim ila r to the Youth test, w ith some areas requiring a higher fitness level to receive the M erit A w ard. Nineteen of 30 tested in Steelm an’s class reached the M erit level. They are as follows: Connie H endrix, Jam es Ijam es, M ike Johnson, Robert Lem ke, W ayne Allen, H .L . C arter, Rhonda D risco ll, M itchell Doss, Steve D urham , D wayne P a rk s, Ronnie Peoples, Lynda Phelps and Chip Sanford. Also, Debbie Shores, Raym ond Sloan, Sharon Smoot, R u sty Thompson, Reggie W ilson and M itchell W yatt. Archie Sanders Wins In Roaring River Race A rch ie Sanders of M ocksville started his Pinto from the pole and led a ll the w ay In claim ing his second victo ry of the season in the 50-lap M odified feature race recently a l the Roaring R ive r Speedway. Both Johnny M astín and Danny H ollar kept the pressure on Sanders for the first 23 laps before M astin went ot the pits with m echanical problem s. H o llar then challenged for the final 27 laps but was unable to front Sanders. Finishing behind Sanders and H ollar were Johnny Shew, Bobby Jo lley, Ph il M astin, D avid Bauguss and Dwight Cass. D avid Cannon returned to victory circle as he won the 50-lap Modified Street Stock race. Cannon took over from Leo Prevétte on lap 12 and stayed in front until the checkered flag. Roger M athis and Rocky Johnson finished clsoe behind in second and third, respectively, after fighting w ilh Cannon , for the lead. Prevette was fourth, with J .L . Holloway fifth. Roger M iller led from flag to flag in winning the Street Stock 50-lapper. Second w as Randy D yer, followed by R avo n C a u d ill, B ra d sh a w W a lk e r, Alfred Prevette and Vernon G arrett. Little League Cardinals End Season With Cookout L ittle League C ardinals ended their season with a cook-out, hayrlde and a game with their moms last week. The score w as 14-13 in favo r of the Cardinals. Trophies were awarded to a ll players. Coaches for the season were Denny Cartner and Steve Turner. T-Ball Registration T -B a ll re g istra tio n w ill be held M onday, Ju ly 7 at 7:00 p.m . at the B .C . Brock gym . ^ u .u The program is sponsored by the M ocksville Recreation Departm ent and open to chiW ren ages 5-7. McSherry Hargrove Selected For Jaycees Boys Home Game M cSherry H argrove, defensive end for D avie High School’s football team last season, has been selected to play in the 18th annual Jayce e Boys Home Gam e Saturday, Ju ly 19, in F lc k lin Stadium in Greenville. H argrove, who w as called "the best defensive end in the conference” by D avie Head Coach Allen Sitterle, w as named the Most Outstanding Defensive Linem an at D avie’s athletic banquet and w as a North Piedm ont Conference all-conference selection. Other area players selected for the North squad a re : D avid Couch, quar te rb a ck , A sheb o ro ; T e rry V o g ler, tackle. North DavTdson; Scott D orr, o ffen sive g u ard , T h o m a s v ille ; and Bryan Burleigh, back. W est Fo rsyth. Thirty-three players were selected by the coaches for both a North and a South team from high schools in North Carolina. W alt W iggins of R ocky Mount w ill coach the North team and W ill Cam pagna of North M ecklenburg w ill coach the South. The game is sanctioned by the North C a ro lin a H igh School A th le tic Association, which selected officials for the gam e. The game is held to recognize out- I standing high school athletes and to help support Boys Homes of North Carolina, Inc. There are two boys homes in North McSherry Hargrove C arolina, one at Lake W accam aw and ^ i one at H untersville, in M ecklenburg f V | County. Tickets for the gam e m ay be pur chased from local jaycee chapters or by w riting to bo.\ 2001, G reenville, 27834. Center Softball C E N T E R S O F T B A L L L E A G U E G am es through June 27, 1980 M en’s Division C artn er’s Discount T ire F irs t Baptist Piedm ont Honda Ingersoll-Rand G rays W reckers Cooleemee F a rm & Garden Unknowns Beck Brothers D avie Academ y H effner & H endrix R ealty Women’s Division Bordenetles C artn er’s D uke Wooten’s Laym on and Cook Sheeks Auction & R ealty B e lt’s Center 1 12 S C H E D U L E W ednesday, Ju ly 2 7:00 B e lt’s - D uke Wooten’s 8:00 Laym on & Cook - Bordenetles 9:00 Beck Brothers - Unknown’s Thursday, Ju ly 3 NO G A M ES F rid a y , Ju ly 4 NO G A M ES M oneay, Ju ly 7 7:00 Duke Wooten’s - Cartner's 8:00 Piedm ont Honda - H effner & Hendrix 9:00 1st Baptist - C artn er’s Tuesday, Ju ly 8 7:00 H effner & H endrix • F a rm & Garden 8:00 Sheeks - Center 9 :;; G rays W reckers - D avie Academ y Wednesday, Ju ly 8 7:00 Ingersoll-Rand - Discount T ire 8:00 Beck Brothers - Cooleemee 9:00 Laym on & Cook - B elt's Skeet Championship Set For July 12-13 The T a r Heel Gun Club w ill hold its annual T a r Heel Open Skeet Cham pionship in Advance Ju ly 12 and 13. Shooting w ill be held in 12, 20, 28 and 410 guage, w ith individual, two and five- m an team competition. The shoot w ill be conducted according to NSSA rules and regulations, with ties for cham pionship aw ards decided by shoot-offs. F o r further inform ation call 998-4259. Scouting News B y Donald Bovender P arents, with the new uniform s coming out there is still a need for those old uniform s. We have a lot of boys com ing into Sco uting th at need uniform s. A s your son outgrows or lays aside that experienced uniform , let us put it to w ork. Please ca ll Donald Bovender at 634-3159 if you would Uke to put those uniform s to w ork. W e w ill take any Cub. Boy, Brow nie, or G irl Scout too "Little minds are wounded by the smallest things." La Rochefoucauld ^R rm Coupon-- Arnold F ra n k lin C urtis, J r . graduated recently from Fo rt M ill High School of Fo rt M ill, S.C . He is the son of Audrey B aile y Laney of Fo rt M ill, a native of M ocksville. During the 1978-79 term , he w as named to "W ho’s Who of A m erican High Schools.” During his junio r and senior years, he attended the R o ck H ill( C areer Developm ent Center, which is part of the public education system of Y o rk County, and studied graphic arts. During his senior year helped organize the Ju nio r Craftsm en Club and served as president. He has been active w llh "Th e Palm etto DeM olya Association” serving a ll capacities of the local chapter and held various state offices. A t present he is in the running for State Ju n io r C o u n cilo r. He w as voted ‘Dem olay of the V e a r” in both 197» and 1980 and recently received the C h o lln e r^ A w ard. A rnle plans to enter the^^ aerospace program at the U n iversity of , South Carolina this fa ll. He is the ^ grandson of M r. and M rs. Judd L . B ailey of Hardison St. and the great grandson of C .C . B aile y and the late M r. and M rs. W illiam F . K e lle r. LetterTo Ed ito r D ear Ed ito r: I would like to publicly thank a ll of th ef people who helped with the hypertensive screening program that the M ocksville . Seventh D ay Adventist Church spon sored on June 19th and 20th. We are especially indebted to Peggy M ichael, M ary B ro ck, G a ll K e lly , Lynette Lag le, F ran ces Pow ell, and Helen Slate who volunteered their lim e to take the blood pressures. We are also grateful to M r. H effner, who allowed us to use his store parking lots for our screening van. S in ce re ly,! M arilyn M o tt' Trailblazers Hold Car Wash And Shower The Trailb laze rs 4-H Horse club held a car w ash and baby shower Ju ne 21 at the Farm ington G ym . The ca r w ash w as held to help raise money for the Farm ington picnic arbor. The baby shower w as for M rs. N o ra , N aylor, a 4-H leader. Earthw orm s An earthworm can eat its weight in organic m atter and m ineral soil every 24 hours, says the National Geograpitic Society. The longest k n o w n singles game was one o f 80 points between Anthony Fawcett o f Rhodesia and Keith Glass of Great Britain in the first round of the S u try C h a m p io n s h ip at Surry, England in 1975. The game lasted 31 minutes. Beavei Creek PoulUy 1 "OUR HENiS ARE LAYING AGAIN" F R E S H E G G S LARGE SIZE 6 0 ^ D O Z E N 55* Dozen WITH COUPON B E A V E R C R E E K P O U L T R Y F A R M In 1935, Carl Magee patented the first coin operated park ing meter. Cana Road Two Miles Off Hi^way 601 North Moclisville,N.C.Phone 998-3012 > Beaver Creek Pouiuy Fum Coupon. HOURS: 2'5, Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY D A V IE COU N TY EN T ERPW SE R F X O R D , T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 3. 1980 .4' B y K athryn Lindem an The Glorious Fourth, Then And Now “ The glorious Second"? Of course not. "Th e Fo u rth " is firm In the nation’s birthday, and for a moment 204 years ago John Adam s truly thought it would be. It w as on Ju ly 2, 1776, that the Con tinental Congress, meeting In a hot, hum id P h ila d e lp h ia , cam e to an inevitable but anguished decision -- one that Adam s told the patriots "ro lls in on us like a torrent.” Although the D e cla ra tio n of Independence w as pending before the angered Congress, the delegates first voted on the cru cial principle of separation contained in a resolution proposed by R ichard Henry Lee of V irg inia. Its words tell the sto ry: " . . , these United Colonies are, and of right ought to go, free and independent S ta te s.. and that all political connection between them and the State of G reat B rita in is, and ought to be, totally dissolved.” The vote on the Lee resolution, so m om entous because of its d a rin g challenge to m ighty B rita in , prompted Adam s to w rite his w ife Abigail on Ju ly 3, “ la m a p t to believe that (July 2) w ill he celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary fe stiv a l.” Th at, of course, w as not to lie. On Ju ly 4, after m aking a few m inor changes, the Congress approved the Declaration of Independence, which Jefferson and four other delegates had been dra f ting since Ju ne 11, L ik e the Lee resolution, it announced the intent of the Colonies to be "fre e and independent," but it w as m uch m ore d e taile d , listin g the grievances against the Crow n, and it w as m uch m ore detailed, listing the grievances against the Crow n, and it w as blessed w ith Jefferso n’s ringing phrases; "W e hold these Tru th s to be self-evident, that a ll Men are created equal. . . ” And so the com m itm ent to in dependence becam e official on Ju ly 4, and it is that date that becam e fixed n A m erican history and legend as the beginning of the new nation. F o r A m e rica n s in tereste d in h isto ric a l footnotes, however, it should be noted that the D eclaration w as not read from Independence HaU untU Ju ly 8. And not until Ju ly 19 did Congress vote to have the decoument signed by the states’ delegates to the Continental Congress. A part from m issing by two days the date w hen h is co untrym en could celebrate Independence D ay, Adam s’ letter is significant for its confidence in the step that m any m em bers ot the Continental Congress thought m ight fail. A s Ben jam in F ra n k lin rem arked at the tim e of the Independence debate in P h ila d e lp h ia , “ W e m u st a ll hang togeUier, or assuredly we shall aU hang separately.” But In his letter to A bigail, Adam s displayed no uncertainty, predicting Uiat in years to come independence would be m arked b y ". . . pomp and parade, with shows, gam es and sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illum inations, from one end of this continent to the other. . . " Y e t the first anniversary would have gone without notice had it not been for a Piladeliphia resident who realized that Uie one-year m ark w as approaching. CelebraUon plans were quickly pulled together and, according to an account by Adam s, bells rang a ll day, bonfires and firew orks lit up the night and 13-gun salutes from w arships in the harbor tore the aft. A mid-afternoon dinner in a local tavern w as accom panied by m usic and toasts. Th at w as foUowed by a parade of soldiers and Uie lighUng of candles in city windows. A s Uie revoluUonary arm y disbanded, soldiers returned home and pioneers began m oving W est, Uie idea of celebraUng the Fourth spread to other areas of the new naUon. However, “ by the tim e of the SOth a n n iv e rsa ry in 1826, m an y w e re questioning the w ay of celebrating in dependence," according to sociologist Sh irley C herkasky, who is responsible for Ju ly Fo urth research in the Sm ithsonian InsUtuUon’s D ivision of Perform ing A rts. B y then, for exam ple, U .S, leaders believed there should be more m eaningful observances Uian Uie custom of allotUng an extra ration of rum to Uie soldiers, A special celebraUon w as planned for Ju ly 4 ,1826-it would not foUow the usual style of "fryin g chickens, firin g aw ay damaged powder or fuddling our noses over tavern w in e," as one newspaper put it. Instead, dignitaries who had taken part in the events of Ju ly 1776 were invited to Philadelphia for com m em o rative cere m o n ies. Iro n ic a lly , Thom as Jefferson and John Adam s, who had decUned the honor because of ill health, boUi died on Uiat Ju ly FourU i, exacUy 50 years after approval of the DeclaraUon. A num ber of custom s that began with Uie early celebraUons in Philadelphia continued for a century or m ore. A public reading of the DeclaraUon of Independence, fo r one, was a popular event on m ost Ju ly Fourth schedules for years. Orations and parades also were custom ary, "O rato ry w as an a rt in the early d a ys," Harold Closter of the Sm ithsonian’s Perform ing A rts D ivision says. " It is said that D aniel W ebster left his duties in W ashington each ye a r to go to his hometown in New H am pshire to give Uie two-hour Ju ly FourU i address to an audience of thousands," The popular appeal of a num ber of fam ous orators, including W ebster, who quoted from Uie G reek w ith great fervor and patriotism emerged at this Ume. Orations soon turned into political speeches, and cam paign prom ises by Uie candidates followed right along. “ T ra d itio n a lly ,” H e rb e rt C o llin s, Sm ithsonian political history curator, says, "Fo urU i of Ju ly fesUvities have been used as a testing ground for politicians kicking off their cam paigns." Of course, firew orks of one sort or anoUier have been popular Independence D ay attractions for m ore Uian 200 years, since the Ume of the ea rly bonfires and lighting of candles in PhUadelphia. But firecrackers and oUier explosives in Uie hands of children and am ateurs even tually cam e under attack from com m unity leaders who called for a "safe and sane Fo u rth .’’ In the early 1900s, Uie Chicago Tribune launched a cam paign for a safer holiday wiUiout deaths, in ju rie s and fires from explosives, and 1903 saw the citizens of Springfield, M ass., ban the sale of explosive devices. " B y Uie 1950S," M rs. C herkasky says, “ m any states had ouUawed Uie use of p riv a te fire w o rk s, and m u n icip a l a u th o ritie s w e re p resen tin g the d isp lays.” “ The V icto rian idea of excess,” she ad d s, “ p revad ed the 100-year a n niversary in 1876 and helped to bring a resurgence in patriotic celebraUons of Uie holiday.” A n elaborate internaUonal exposition of arts and m anufacturing and products of farm and m ine, in cluding exhibits from m ore than 50 foreign countries, w as organized on 284 a c re s of P h ila d e lp h ia ’s F a irm o u n t P a rk . There w ere hundreds of large and sm all structures at the p ark, w ith the m ain building alone covering 20 acres. The Centennial exhibiUon’s collection of equipment and products im pressed foreign visito rs, dem onstrating that the United States had become a m ajo r in dustrial and economic power. A s Uiis new giant grew older, it slow ly dropped the concept of the FourU i as a q u asim ilitary exercise w ith cannon salutes and extra rum tor the men in uniform . And during Uie 20Ui century, p articu larly after W orld W ar II, the holiday becam e firm ly established as a fam ily event. P icn ics, barbecues and fish fries have taken Uie place of Uie custom ary recitations, patriotic speeches and long- winded oratory-except for the 1976 Bicentennial during w hich ju st about any kind of com m em oraUve activity could be found som ewhere in the country on Ju ly Fourth. B u t w hatever w ay Independence D ay is celebrated, John A dam s, after a ll, w as only two days off Uie m ark when he wrote AbigaU; “ The Second of Ju ly , 1776, w ill be the m ost m em orable epoch in the history of A m erica .” P a s t F e s t i v i t i e s M any of today’s Ju ly 4th celebrations b ea r little rcscm b la n ce to p ast festivities. In 1»26, a gigantic liberty bell was erected in Philadelphia to m ark the isoth an niversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, President C alvin Coolidge, on hand to give a speech, led a parade in his P ackard beneath the bell. The eagle as a sym bol of this country also has taken m any form s, as shown in this 1860s banner com m em orating the Fourth of Ju ly , Sm ithsonian News Service Illustration courtesy ol National Museum of History and Technology Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. The sum m er season has arrived and w ith it comes the Ume for cookouts and picnics. There is nothing finer than a fam ily picnic w iUi aU Uie delicious barbecued chicken and potatoes m acaroni, and sh rim p sa la d s. U n fortunately, picnic-type foods can cause illnesses comm only called food poisoning. There are two form s of this illness usually associated wiUi im p ro p e rly p rep ared or stored food. Probably the most common is vom iting and diarrhea following injestion of food th at has been con tam inated with the bacteria called Staphlocococcus. Th is bacteria is found in sm all cuts or m inor infections on Uie hands of the people who prepare food. A fter these bacteria enter foods usually prepared w ith m ayonaise or salad dressing they m ulUply and give off a toxin. It is Uiis toxin that causes the irritaUon of the in te stin a l tra c t resulting in vom iting and d ia rrh e a . Th e onset of sym ptom s after eating food c o n t a m i n a t e d w it h Stap h o lco ccu s is u su a lly short, from 1 to 6 hours, and the sysm p to m s u su a lly subside w ith o ut e xte n sive treatm ent. The second type of food born illness is caused by a bacteria called Salm onella. These bacteria enter the food e ith e r fro m im p ro p e rly p rep ared m eat, u su a lly p o u ltry, o r fro m a food handler who is infected with the organism . In the case of S a lm o n ella the incub atio n period, the Ume from in- jesUon of food to the onset of sym ptom s, is longer than the illn e ss caused by Stapholcoccus contam ination. Th is period varies from 12 to 24 hours. U su ally the sym p toms are m uch m ore severe and fre q u e n tly re q u ire m edical attention. In preparing and storing food for sum m er picnics there is a rule that should be followed-“ keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold” . Th is m eans that Uiose foods Uiat are prepared to be served after cooking such as m eats or casseroles, should rem ain at 140 degrees Fahrenheit or low er. If this rule is followed, the chances of food born illn e sse s fo llo w ing su m m ertim e picnics is greaUy reduced. VFW Meets On Tuesday Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 4024 wiU have a regular meeUng on Tuesday, Ju ly 8, at 8:00 p.m . at the Po st Home, A ll m em bers are urged to be p re se n t, because the following new officers wiU assum e office: C o m m an d er, R o b e rt E . B eck; S r. V ice Com m ander, Jam es B . Swicegood; J r . V ice , C o m m and er, H a in e s H . Y a t e s ; Q u a rte rm a s te r, K e rm it S m ith ; C h a p lin , Sidney G a m e r; Post Surgeon, D r. W .M , Long; judge Ad vocate, W iUiam G , Ijam es, J r ,; T ru s te e , R ic h a rd A , Beeding; Adjutant, K e rm it Sm ith; Service O fficer, R , Duke Tutterow . Public Library Book Sale At Forsyth I am W orid W ar I I veteran and have never used m y G I home loan benefit. A m I still eligible? Y e s. Application form s and assistance are available at your nearest V A office. W ill the V e te ra n s A d m inistration guarantee a loan for me to buy a condominium if I m eet the cred it and v e t e r a n e l i g i b i l i t y requirem ents? Y e s, H owever, the con- dom inium m ust also m eet the m inim um property standards as for a conventionally built single-fam ily residence, "in language, clarity is every thing," Confucius F o rs y th C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry wUl hold a sale of used books S a tu rd a y and Sunday, Ju ly 19 and 20, Hundreds of books w ill be available a t a cost of 25 cents each. The books for sale are discards from the lib ra ry ’s collection or donations which w e re not added to the collection. The sale w ill be held at the H e a d q u a rte rs L ib r a ry , 660 W est F ifth Street. Hours for the sale are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m ., Saturday, Ju ly 19, and 2-6 p.m ., Sunday, Ju ly 20. N E E D C A S H ? LO O K FOR THE According to the U.S. Post Office, a postal card is one that has the stamp printed on it, a post card must be stamped. S IL V E R L IN IN G ! If yon RMd monw. thiris always a sHvar ПЫпв somawhere — n your сМпа cttpboard. in yonr attic, in your drasaar drawm. in your Iwoln casa — aoRiawhara In yonr homo yon'ro bonnd to find sllvor and gold Coin snd RIhq Мм * _______ yonr valuables yon can sail for IMSH to See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Come see the new Beitone all-wlthin-the-ear hearing aid at: HEARING AID SER V ICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville Call for appoinlmenl for F R E E Hearing Test 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids. •Copyright leeo Coin & Ring Man of KajrSalM С Tradilional Living, ine 1980 IM P R E S S IV E ! Right for Today , . . and tomorrow. T I M B E R P E G Your style of living is enhanced by the classic traditionalism ol Post & Beam conslruclion Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together in the beautiful understatement of natural wood Your appreciation for Timberpeg s style, qualify and energy efficiency will grow through fhe years and will be shared by everyone who enters your Timberpeg Post & Beam home To pul yourself In Ihe picture, send us SS.OO for our colorful portfolio of Pott t Beam Home*. LEISURE LIVING, INC. P.O.BOI280 State U .. NX. BUSINESS HOURS: 9:00' PHONE: 819/874-2108 5:00 A FTER HOURS: 919/83$>7818 OR9l9/366'2336 TIMBEi^^EG Foster Rauch Drug Co. Wllk*iboroSt.Mockivill*, N.C. Thursday & Saturday July 3rd & 5th 9:30a.m.-4:30p.m. W « w ill N O T bo h e re on July 4 th l NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE O F » « C ^ ^ Look for us in Mocksville every other week - THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY »YOÜB PlieFlfflO RA l BUYING SIRVICI 4f DAVII: COUNTY ENTI-RPRISI; RHmRD. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1980 ___________________ Expertise With The Yo-Yo I'ran cy G rig cr, kcpl a group of yoHiigsti'rs in Bw r ( belo w ' with oxpcrtlso with one of the w orld's oldest toys-thc yo-yo. A professional yo-yoer from A tlanta. Geiger perform ed, June 21. for the group a l the M ocksville R c c rc a tlo n D e p a rtm e n t's su m m er recreation program for children. G eiger told the group about the history of the yo-yo, took them on a scenic trip around the world depleting fam ous landm arks with a yo-yo string, and did such trick as “ Come On O ve r," (right photo) "W alk th r D og," “ Around the W orld," and.< "R iick the B a b y ." She also d em o n-r stratcd to the children how they could do some yo-yo trick of their own. (Photos by Robin C a rte r.) USDA Drops July Food Stamp Increase, Adjusts Eligibility Geneaology by Ann Sheek Food stam p recipients w ili get one cost-of-food increase in the next year under a regulation issued today by the U .S. Departm ent of A griculture. A ssistant secretary Carol Tu cker Forem an said the food stam p benefit increase usually given in Ju ly w ill not be given this year. U SD A w ill adjust food stam p benefits and deductions to ac count for increases in the Consum er P ric e Index (C P I) only once a yea r, in Ja n u a ry, instead of m aking sem i-annual updates in Ja n u a ry and Ju ly . “ Th is is one of a num ber of program - tightening m easures proposed by the A d m in istra tio n and app ro ved by Congress last m onth" Forem an said. “ It w ill save $133 m illion in this fisca l year at $300 m illion in fisca l year 1981, which w ill help to m eet the increased cost of the food stam p program caused by unem ploym ent and inflation.” Also under the regulations U SD A w ill continue to adjust the food stam p elig ibility lim its each year on Ju ly 1, but the increase w ill be substantially less than under previous law , in accordance with another provision recently adopted by Congress. Today’s regulations set the O ffice of M anagement and Budget’s (O M B's) poverty line as the standard for food stam p inco m e lim its . Th e law previously required U SD A to use a version of the 0 M B guideline w hich was updated for m ore current C P I data. The change to the standard 0M B guideline for food stam p income lim its w ill m ean that 650,000 few er people w ill receive food stam ps in fiscal year 1981 and several m illion few er persons w ill be eligible for food stam ps. Th is change is expected to save $15 m illion in the current fisca l year and $65 m illion in fiscal year 1981. On Ju ly 1, the m onthly net income lim its w hich poor fam ilies m ust meet to quality for food stam ps w ill rise from $596 to $621 for a fam ily of four. The new m axim um net m onthly im com e for the co n tin en tal U n ited S ta te s, G u am , Puerto R ico , and the V irg in Islands for households of various sizes w ill be as follows: One-person household $316 Two-person household 418 Three-person household 520 Four-person household 621 Five-person household 723 Six-person household 825 Seven-person household 926 Eight-person household 1028 F o r each additional num ber over eight, add $102 per month. L ___. <!«/ / H i! M y nam e is Jen n ifer Lynne Crotts. I was six years old 'Tuesday June 24. I am the daughter of M r. and M rs. R a y Crotts of R t. 7, M ocksville. F o r m y birthday I had a skating party at Skate haven in W inston. I had lots of friends at my p arty. They were Anita m y little sister, D arren, B rian , M ellisa Crotts, Alan Crotts, Ja m e y, M att, Crotts M ark and Beth Crotts, Shane Crotts, Angie and H olly Snyder, Regina Robbins, Bridgetl Robbins. B en ji and M ark C o rrell, T ra c y Seaford, N icki Angie, Am y W agner, Angela and L isa W all, and Ju lie B elt. We had lots to eat, a B ert and E rn ie Cake and cup cakes, but m ost of all we had lots of fun. The O rrell Fam ily The first O rrell in this area w as listed as D aniel O irel in the 1790 Census of the Salisb ury D istrict of Rowan County (later to become D avie County.) On Decem ber 8, 1790 he bought 100 acres of land for 60 pounds on E llis Creek next to E v a n E llis , Joseph W oifscaie and D avid H endrix. Th is w as purchased from A braham and M argaret Little . In 1801 he bought 218 acres on C arters Creek for $436 from M ichael Sm ith. D aniel O rrell w as a trustee of Pleasant Grove M ethodist Episcopal Chapel in 1812 when he sold acres of land on H aines M ill Creek for 20 shillings to the trustees of the church. Besides him self, the other trustees w ere H ardy Jones, Charles and Joshua Caton. D aniel O rrell m arried a woman named N ancy (last nam e unknown) and they w ere the parents of 13 children. These children, along w ilh w ife N ancy, were listed in the Row an County w ill of D aniel O rrell in 1830: Ja m e s; E d g ar, who m arried Ruthey Caton in 1810; Robert, who m arried Candis M ustion in 1811; John, who m arried N ancy Chesier in 1814; D aniel, who m arried Susanna Tu cker in 1818; W illiam ; Sam uel; N ancy O rrell Sheets; Elizab eth O rrell Caton; M ary O rrell M arkland; Lyd ia O rrell Etch iso n ; Anna O rre ll; and Letha O rrell C all. D aniel’s widow N ancy died in 1833 and her Row an County w ill named her son Sam uel as the executor. D aniel’s obituary of Novem ber 26, 1830 is listed in the bound book “ W estern C arolinian N ewspaper O bituaries and M arriag es.” Descendants of this m an are located near Advance and also in western Fo rsyth County. Fu rth e r inform ation on this fam ily m ay be found in the D avie County courthouse records of m arriages, deeds and w ills and in the Censuses and tax records of that county. PUBLIC NOTICE TO OWNERS OF RENTAL HOUSING Request For Proposals For Participation In A Moderate Rehabiliation Program The Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments is administering a Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program in Davie, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin counties using funds provided by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Under this program, owners will rehabilitate rental units which are now sub standard or have major building systems or components requiring repair or replacement. The cost of this work, which must total at least tlOOO per imit, may be financed by a local lending institution, by the owner, or by any other source available to the owner. The agency does not make rehabilitation loans or grants, but will assist owners to obtain financing. After required rehabilitation work has been completed, the agency and the owner will execute a contract which establishes a rent for the unit (s) that will cover rehabilitation costs, meet monthly operating expenses, and allow a reasonable profit on the owner’s investment. For a fifteen year period, the owner will rent the rehabilitated unit(s) tc eligible low and moderate income tenants, who will pay approximately 25 percent of their income toward the rent. The agency will pay the remainder of the rent directly to the owner. The initial occupant of a rehabilitated unit may be the owner’s present eligible tenant or if the unit is vacant, owners will be provided with a waiting list of eligible tenants. This new housing program is designed to; 1. Kehabilltate rental units that are sub-standard or have a major building system needing repair or replacement. 2. Provide a 15 year rental contract guaranteed by U.S. Government with rents adjusted annually. ;i. I’rovide a rental income to the owner that will repay rehabilitation costs and allow a reasonable profit. 4. Provide a rent subsidy to eligible lower and moderate Income families, elderly, or disabled persons living in the rehabilitated units. :i. I'tilizf local contractors and local lenders with minimum paperwork. Owners who wish to submit a proposal must obtain an application form. A|>- plication forms and person. Information am sal packets may be requested by phone, mail, or assistance is also available from: Ms. GaU Chandler .Northwest Piedmont CouncU of Governments 280 South Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (»1») T22-»346 Davie G.O.P To Meet Monday Th e D a v ie County Republican P a rty Execu tive Com m ittee w ill m eet Monday Night Ju ly 14, 1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. Th is is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. A ll candidates who have been nom inated to elective o ffice s su b je ct to the Novem ber 4, 1980 election are especially invited. M ocks News The Sunday evening prayer service w as held by the pastor R ev, A lvord. He read and talked from the 5th chapter of John “ Do you want to be w e ll?” M iss Donna Carol Norm an of Wyo spent Sunday night and Monday w ith M iss Cindy Phelps. M rs. M ild re d B ro w n of Sum m erfield and son, Kent Brow n of M issouri visited M iss Eth el Jones Sunday afternoon. M iss Janna Jones of Ad vance spent F rid a y night w ith M iss Nicole M artin. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite of Winston visited her brothers, W illie and C lyd e Jo n es Sunday. M rs. Em m a A llen and M rs. G eò rg ie R ig h t spent the weekend at B re vard with relatives. M rs. L ib b y P ie rc e of N orfolk. V a. spent the past month w ith her mother M rs. M attie Phelps Jones. Hugh Webb Takes Aircraft Course A irm an Hugh G . Webb, son of M r. and M rs. H .G . Webb of Route 4, Advance, N .C ., has graduated from the U .S. A ir Fo rce a irc ra ft m aintenance training course at Sheppard A ir Fo rce Base, W ichita F a lls , Texas. G raduates of the course w ere trained in a irc ra ft m aintenance, rep air and service, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Com m unity College of the A ir Fo rce. A irm an Webb w ill now serve a l England A ir Fo rce B ase, L a . С Л From 1970 to 1978, heart disease in the U S. decreased 21 percent and mortality from stroke, 28 percent ^ N ''s u p e r ' p O U A R ^ Ч у Bouquet Sheets and matching pillow cases 99Twin lilt or fitted Reg. *4.49 2 Full flit or fittili Reg. *5.gg 3 « Pdfniw HIM M HUnn \m I C N riK tM DtlH llM *. Bouquet matching plilow cases, Reg. *4.49 ....................................... 2 M Tw in anti full size m attress pails ..............................................................5 .9 9 Floral Print Quilted Bedspread! 9 99 T h i c k T e r r y B a t h T o w e l s Liw Prici /UmtM Mlitf e«l»ri. r Full tin MipnM In iiw M colwlul prtnti. Suptr I n PriMi G i r l s H a l t e r s M i d r i f f s o r S h o r t s Ttiinilllloul iiltcllon ol lunifflir wiir iliiupirlow prIctlSlin 411 ind 7 14 Hurry Inl F o a m B a c k I n s u l a t i n g D r a p e r i e s 5 9 9 AimtM cMn рМмш13 la. u4 M In. iMfla. D e c o r a t o r P a n e ls ^ 9 9 Ори HUM pmli In unrtM MUrt. 5 - f t K i d d i e W a d i n g P o o l 9 9 CMpin lt 4 ." PUREX / / / ^ BLEACH k j ® 2 GAL. 1 1 Limit 4 Gallons r s PtBtWj Q u a k e r S t a t e M o t o r O il 70c ChOMf RiBuiir or HO aw ltm il6Q II piMM Prestone II ¿ 2 9 8uj(2(or 'I U PLUS •3"C«H KEFUNO Irgm Prpiloni by mill ■KT 0% E M COST C Oil 9 iiriM S M l 10 ItM Pricei in effect tliru Wed. July 9 634-2361909 IHumford Dr. Mocktville, N.C. WOURS: Mon.-Tuei.-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. I D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y. JU L Y 3, 1980 - 5C ^ <PONCOVPONCOjU^ ^ w r r i m S M u r o N & P U R C H A S E " 10 LB. EMBERS C h a r c o a l REG. PRICE PRICE WITH COUPON ^woypnicovmo^^^ ^ WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE S 48 oz. W e s s o n O i l REG. PRICE iPRICE WITH COUPON.. ^ 1 ^ WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE S 2 LB. R u sE H E F r e n c h F r i i — REG. PRICE PRICE WITH COUPON.. b I V < S OFFER GOOD THRU 7/5/80... ^ WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE ^ = 1 2 PK. FLAVORICH P o p s i c l e s i K REG.PRICE*1^j e » , “ PRICE WITH COUPON... Q 9 OFFER GOOD THRU 7/5/80.. i Advance News F iv e couples fro m our co m m un ity have returned from a lO-day vacation at North M yrtle Beach. Those enjoying the cam ping trip were M r. and M rs, "R e d ” C o rn atzer and daughter Ju lia ; M r. and M rs. F ra n k E v e rh a rd t and daug h ter D iane; M r. and M rs. “ Cokle" Jones and daughter L is a ; M r. and M rs. D ick Vogler and daughter K e lly and M r. and M rs. Ronnie Barney. M r. and M rs. L a rry Anderson and son joined her parents, the Ronnie Barney's for 2 days at the beach. F o u r couples enjoyed vacationing at W hite Lake last week. They were M r. and M rs. D arnell Robertson and fam ily; M r. and M rs. Ja c k C arter and fa m ily;M r. and M rs. Leo n ard Jo n e s and fam ily and M r. and M rs. T e rry B ranch and fam ily. M rs. G ladys Ratledge of Elb a v ille , her sister-in-law M rs. K a th e rin e R a tle d g e Howard of G reenville, N .C. and M rs. Howard's daughter M iss M ary Ann Howard of R a le ig h w ere am ong the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. They were guests of M rs. Mozeile Ratledge. Th is w as M rs. Howard’s home church, the one she grew up in as a child. Home guests of M r. and M rs. Ralph Ratledge this week were his sisters, M rs. Ann R . Young of Phoenix, Arizona; M rs. M ary Ratledge Johnson of Tryon , N .C. M rs. K a th e rin e R . H o w ard of G re e n v ille , N .C . and her daughter M iss M ary Ann H o w ard of R a le ig h . M rs. Johnson also visited M r. and M rs. D a v e W ard fo r an overnight visit. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an visited cousins M r. and M rs. Jam es 0 . B lack Su nday afterno o n in Lexington. M r. and M rs. A llen B aile y have returned from a weeks vacation in M iam i, Flo rid a. They were joined by their daughter, Ed ith , who flew down in m id-w eek. E d ith plans to attend an a rt school in M iam i starting in Sep tem ber. She went down this week to look over the cam pus. L ittle M a rie H u tch en s, Infant daughter of M r. and M rs. B ill Hutchens, has been h o sp italized a t B a p tis t Hospital fo r a series of tests and observation. O ur prayers and very best w ishes go out to the Hutchens fam ily. Andrea and M elissa Hen drix of South Carolina, who had been v isitin g th e ir grandparents the B ill Zim m erm an’s last week, joined their paternal grandparents, M r. and M rs. Tom H endrix on F rid a y nighl for a weeks vacation a i M yrtle Beach. NaUian B aile y has been a patient at Fo rsyth Hospital for over 2 weeks. He rem ains in serious condition. We pray for a speedy recovery. M rs. H .P . Holton is confined to her home w ith a broken arm . A speedy recovery is wished for her. M rs. G race S p ry visite d M rs. Holton Sunday afternoon. M rs. K azie Sm iley has been confined to home by illness. Get w ell wishes go out to her. M rs. R o n n ie V o g ler of- M ocksville w as honored with a Stork Shower Sunday af ternoon at the home of M r. and M rs. N aylor Vogler. She received m any lovely and useful gifts. M r. and M rs. Law rence B aity of Courtney visited M rs. Recie Sheets one day last week. Sunday afternoon M rs. Sheets attended a birthday party for her niece M rs. J.C . Barney. The party w as given at the home of M rs. B arn ey’s son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. G il D a v is in Greenwood Lakes. Little 3- year-old Jessica D avis gave the party for her grandm other M rs. Barney. Friend s and neighbors of M rs. Barney in the B ixb y com m unity gave her a beautiful gold necklace for her birthday. M r. and M rs. E lm e r Mock honored their daughter, M rs. Betty Carlton with a birthday dinner at their home last W ednesday night June 25. For 75 years ROTARY has asked for nothing except the opportunity to serve others бС - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 Orangutans Learning Sign Language At A Jungle Classroom In Borneo f In the rain forests of Boeneo, a m odern-day D r. D o little is g ivin g lessons in sign language to orangutans.Scientists have taught sign language to laboratory chimpanzees and gorillas, but the orangs are the first of the great apes to be learning on their home ground. W riting in the June issue of National Geographic, D r. B irute M .F . G aldikas said she hopes that by teaching the orange-haired apes in their native habitat “ we m ight find out w hat was im portant to them, rather than to u s.” D r. G aldikas has been finding out about orangutans firsthand since she and her husband, Rod Brindam our, set up cam p in the Tanjung Puting Reserve of Borneo, Indonesia, in 1971. Th e ir study supported in part by the National Geographic Society, has logged more than 12,000 hours of observation of organutans in the w ild. A t the sam e tim e they have been helping captive orangutans prepare for a return to the jungle. Although In donesian law forbids the capture of these endangered apes, poachers often k ill a m other to steal her baby for sale as a pet. The government has turned over dozens of confiscated orangs to D r. G aldikas for rehabilitation. It w as these anim als that began le arn in g A m eslan (A m e ric a n Sign Language) from expert G a ry Shapiro. D r. G aldikas described a student; “ A form er captive, Rinnie had been released across the rive r but faithfully cam e to the feeding station there. E v e ry day G a ry swam across the riv e r and spent an hour or more with her. It w as her choice as w ell as his, for she w as free to leave, free to clim b into the (jungle) canopy, whenever she becam e bored... “ W ithin weeks, she w as using signs and stringing them together to ask for edibles or contact.” Rinnie and an infant fem ale, P rin cess, learned 20 signs in less than a year~a rate said to be com parable to that of the signing gorilla Koko and the chim panzee Washoe. Another youngster at cam p began picking up sign language: B in ti Pau l G aldikas Brindam our, the researchers’ son. He signed to Prin cess, his best playm ate, and began m im icking her sounds, expressions, and posture. “ In fa c t,” his mother wrote, “ at the age of 3 he could do a perfect orangutan im itation. It would not have been any cause for concern, except that, w ith no other children in cam p, orangutans were becoming his role m odels... “ A s B in had m ore contact w ith other children, he totally gave up orangutan w ays.” B in ’s a rriv a l in October 1976 helped D r. G aldikas put orangutan behavior in p e rsp e ctive . B e fo re h is b irth - a fte r years of living w ith orangutans that used tools, w ere curious, liked junk food, and expressed em otions-“ ! w as ac tually beginning to doubt whether orangutans w ere a ll that different from human beings,” she confessed. “ But B in ’s behavior in his first year hig h lig hted the d iffe re n ce s v e ry PRINCESS’S BATH looked inviting, so researcher’s son Binti, then age I, climbed in. But Prinees.s, in a typical infant orangutan reaction, grabbed the boy’s chest, prompting a few tears. The two became besl pals, and Dr. Galdikas •njoyed raising them and comparing their development. c le a rly .” A 1-year-old orangutan m erely clings to its m other. Food is Its focus: It shows little interest in things except to chew on them or put them on its head. Y e t even before his first birthday. B in w as w alking on two feet, sharing food, using tools, and speaking-m any of the traits associated with hum an evolution. D r. G aldikas said she knew orangutans “ were capable of such behavior at a late r age, but it never developed as fu lly .” The orangutan, whose nam e is M alay for “ person of the fo rest,” is a m ore so litary anim al than its m onkey or ape cousins. M uch of its life is spent in trees, looking for fru its that are the m ainstay of its diet. M ales usually travel alone. F e m a le s a re acco m p anied by a youngster that clings to the m other until age 4 and is fu lly weaned at about 7. D r. G aldikas saw fem ales go 8 or 9 years between births, fa r longer than previously estim ated. A clue to lifespan is that orangutans have lived up to 57 years in captivity. A t night, the orang bends and breaks branches into a treetop nest, complete with an overhead canopy. B u t tool use in Ihe w ild is alm ost non-existent. The research team saw it only once in more than eight years, when a m ale orang broke off a branch to use as a back scratcher. The orangutan population is on the brink of extinction because of hum ans, not a n im a l en em ies. Lo g g ers are destroying the jungle, and poachers are taking a toll. B u t D r. G aldikas said she thinks the orangutans w ill su rvive as long as nature reserves are guarded and anim al-protection law s in Indonesia and M alaysia are enforced. F o l k - W a y s a n d F o l k ' S p e e e h By R o g e r s W h it e n e r :ity I filled w ith attractions that the v is ito r often has trouble deciding where to begin. N ot so the young. Som ewhere along the line m any of them have heard an an cie n t sto ry about the prem ature burial rites of M arth a W ashing to n; thus there’s an early visit to Mount Vernon to check out the evidence firsthand. The story has it that M artha Washington, though o fficially pronounced dead, w as in reality in some sort of un conscious but living state when she w as placed in her casket, despite the fact that m edical officials could detect no sign of life. A fter the interm ent, the story continues, she becam e co nscio us and trie d desperately to raise the lid of her casket and to escape her fate. To no a v a il, of course. B e a re rs of th is sto ry p r o v id e s u p p o r t i n g “ evidence.” It is confirm ed, they say, by the fact that a num ber of years after the burial, the casket w as dug up and moved to a different site. In the process, the lid sup posedly fell off the casket, re v e a lin g deep sc ra tch e s which could have been made by the slashing fingernails of OUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD FOR YOUR AS OUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR CAR With The Travelers you get full-coverage policies, toll-free telephone claim service, and competitive rates for both your home and your car. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDW ARDS, W A Y N E D R A U G H N 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 AGENT REPRtSi;NTATlVi:S: PHONF.S: Rolicfl 704/634-5883 Wade rdwards 704/634-3889 Olin Pardue 704/634-2105 Kepreseiiliiij; riic rr.ivcicrs IndcimiilN ('oinp.my .imi ils ( '«mp.init's ll.iriford, foiiniH'tiiul 0()I1S a desperate person. Fu rth e r, the story goes, an exam ination of the skeleton revealed scraped and shat tered bones at the finger endings. S u rp risin g ly enough, the young investigators return from a Mount Vernon visit with their faith in the burial legend unshaken. O r perhaps they m e re ly hide th eir disappointm ent so that others w ill not know that they have been suckered by a bit of folklore w hich refuses to die. Another bit of Washington area folklore concerns the revival of “ Chessie” sightings in the Potom ac R iv e r some sixty m iles north of D .C . C a lle d C h essie in recognition of Nessie, the fabulous Loch Ness m onster, the Potom ac denizen w as supposedly last sighted by a W e s tm o r e la n d C o u n ty (V irg in ia) farm e r and several freinds as they journeyed to the beach June 14. T h e o b se rve rs, a fte r spotting the w ater creature, followed its actions more clo se ly w ith the use of binoculars. They described it as a w ater serpent “ about as big around as a quart ja r and w ith a head as large or larg er than a m an’s hand.” A fter sw im m ing about for fifteen m inutes or so, the serpent sank out of sight, according to the observers. Sightings of a sim ila r nature were reported in 1978 in W estm oreland and N o r thum berland counties, one of the observers at that tim e reported to be Donald K yk e r, a retired intelligence officer of the Central Intelligence Agency. S c ie n tists h a ve an e x planation which they have lab elle d “ the anaconda syndrom e.” It suggests that giant anaconda snakes long ago were brought by accident to the Potom ac in the holds of com m ercial sailing ships and escaped into the riv e r. Sightings in recent years, they say, could be second generation anacondas since the original creatures (w ith a lifespan of only 30 years) would have died off by now. W ashington S ta r ed ito rs profess to give full credence to the sightings and say that the "P o to m a c m on ste r...relie s fo r sustenance on processed rhetoric and puffed platitudes, either partisan or bipartisan, and has never su ffe re d a day on sho rt Larry Cartner Wins Music Scholarship At Pfeiffer The M usic Departm ent of Pfe iffer College in M isenheim er has announced the annual w inners of the Friend s of M usic Scholarships. They a re ; L a rry W ayne Cartner, son of M r. and M rs. K e rm it C a rtn e r, of M o c k sv ille ; Elizabeth M abry Cook, daughter of M r. and M rs. Clyde B . M abry J r . of Salisbury and w ife of D avid A . Cook of A lbem arle; and Jan e M arie K rause, daughter of Helen K rau se of Fo rest C ity. The Friend s of M usic Scholarships are presented each year to p rim arily upper d ivisio n m u sic stu den ts who have dem o nstrated d ed icatio n and co m m itm en t to the va rio u s m u sica l organizations on cam pus, have shown outstanding sc h o la rsh ip and m usicianship, and have shared their m usical talents by aiding fellow m usic students. A ll three of this ye a r’s recipients are m ajo rin g in M u sic E d u ca tio n at P fe iffer. Cartner is a 1976 graduate of D avie County High Schol; Cook is a 1977 graduate of E a s t Rowan High School; and K ru ase is a 1978 graduate of Shelby Senior High School. rations since m oving here.” M ean tim e, a c tu a l or im agined, the m onsters re enforce the Nessie legend and undoubtedly w ill be sighted for years to come. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Bo x 376, A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e r sity, Boone, N .C . 28608. V e t ’ s C o r n e r A re veterans of the ärm ea fo rces of P o lan d and C zech o slo vakia en title d to hospitalization in Veterans A d m in is tra tio n m e d ic a l facilities? Public law 94-491 provided authority to furnish hospital care and m edical services to certain specified veterans of the arm ed forces of Poland a n d C z e c h o s lo v a k ia . B asically, they had to have served their home country during W W I or W W II, served in or with the B ritish or French arm ed forces, and been citizens of the United States (or at least ten years. TOUR GROUP FORMINGfor trip to The Williamsburg Pottery Company Lightffoot, V a. August 2,1980 Call 634-5018 after 4:30 p.m. for further information. C elebrate W eekend w ith us at BULL HILL FAMILY CAMPGROUND 11 Miles South, Highway 601 SATURDAY NIGHT C harlie W hite Band (Playing Weekly) and Guest Bands. Ladies Auxiliary, Jerusalem Fire Department serving every Saturday night at Concession. COME EAT WITH US! G a te opens a t 6 p.m . Band fto rts a t 8 p.m . Bring yo u r Law n Chair«. New officers ot the North Carolina Junior Angus Association, elected at their reccnt meeting in Shelby, are (left to right): Reporter Martin Armes HI. Laurinburg; president Mike Elliott, Mocksville: secretary Jane Stroud, Shelby, and vice-president Wes Westmoreland, Shelby. (Photo by American Angus Association) Miiie Elliott Heads N.C. lunior Angus Association T erra Lynne Johnson, daughter of M r. and M rs. T e rry Johnson of M ocksville, was 3 years old Ju ne 23rd. She celebrated with a party June 24th. R e fre sh m e n ts se rve d co nsisted of Raggedy Ann Doll cake, potato chips and d ip , coconut d elig h t co o kies, pickles, chilly w illee pops, and Kool- Aide. Those who helped T e rra celebrate were Chad and G race Trive tte , Sharee and M ark M ason, Rich elle and Shanna B a lly , M att and Jen nifer D ull, Shannon Goss, W illiam and Ivey Clontz. Also attending the party were her grand parents, M r. and M rs. C h arlie Johnson of M ocksville, M r. and M rs. W .B . Clontz of Advance, and great-grandm other Pope of M atthews, N .C. Center Community Watch To Meet Monday At 7:30 The Center Com m unity W atch w ill meet Monday a t 7:30 p.m . a t the Center Com m unity Building. A fter the regular m eeting. Deputy L a rry Hayes of the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent w ill present a slide presentation to a ll road captains con cerning their duties and responsibilities. La st Sunday, 32 m em bers of the Carowoods subdivision and neighboring road captains held a get-together at the residence of H arding Lo w ery, with homemade ice cream and cake being served. Addition Is Made To Bowden Reunion Story In last week’s story on the Bowden fam ily reunion, the following addition has been requested to be printed. A fter Shadrick W . Bowden’s first w ife Jenatta died, he rem arried C larissa Ann Plott, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Jam es Plo tt and they had six children; M rs. Hazel Bowden Sm ith, G rady Bowden, N ell Bowden Sm ith, R a y Bowden, Shadrick M itchell Bowden and Ivey Bowden E llis . "Old foxes want no tutors." Thomas Fuller Young North Carolina Angus cattle enthusiasts m et in Shelby June 14 for the North Carolina Ju nio r Angus heifer show and showm anship contest. The event w as held in conjunction with Carolina Angus D ay at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds. Selected to represent North Carolina in the N atio n al Ju n io r A ngus Showmanship Contest were M ike Pace, 16, son of M r. and M rs. V . Leon Pace, Hendersonville; and Rodney Dedmon, 19, son of M r. and M rs. R a y Dedmon, S3hlby. Wes W estm oreland, Shelby, North Carolina, showed both the grand and reserve grand champion heifers in the junio r show, judged by Randy Daniel, Colbert Georgia. The grand champion was Tekeenas Eneta 1039, the junior cham p io n, and the re se rv e grand champion w as P S . B lackb ird G 911, the reserve junior champion. In te rm e d ia te cham pion w as M aclandess Prim ro se 549, shown by M artin A rm cs II, Laurinburg. The reserve interm ediate champion was Algona 9279 of Crest, shown by Jane Stroud, Shelby. Ja y W estm oreland, Shelby, had the heifer calf cham pion. R iv e r H ill B a r bara 844. D avid W alling G arriso n, Laurinburg, showed the reserve h e if e r ^ I calf cham pion. M iss Ruby G ardner 2 2 .W 'J The North Carolina Ju nio r Angus A sso ciatio n also had th e ir an nu al business meeting and elected officers for the coming year. The officers elected are ; M ike Ellio tt, president, from M ocksville; W est W estm oreland, vice president, from Shelby; Jane Stroud, secretary-treasurer, from Shelby; and M a rtin A rm e s I I I , re p o rte r, fro m Laurinburg. CCB Wins National Award Central Carolina Bank and T ru st Com pany of D urham , N .C ., was named W ednesday, June 18, as a w inner in the 1979 national “ Business in the A rts” Aw ards competition. The aw ard w as the first for Central Carolina Bank at the national level. The aw a rd s a re sponsored by F o rb e s M agazine and the Business Com m ittee for the A rts. W .L. B u rn s, J r ., President of C C B , said the national recognition for the bank’s support of the arts "is m ost g ratifying .” “ To be recognized by the Business Com m ittee for the A rts for our con tribution to the A rts is most gratifying, and it w ill encourage us to continue whenever we can, and as our profits perm it, supporting worthwhile civic endeavors,” the bank president said. E a rlie r, CCB received a 1979 North Carolina Governor’s Business A w ard in the A rts and H um anities. The bank w as cited fo r its support of the A m erican Dance Fe stiva l, the North Carolina Zoological P a rk and Botannical G a r dens, the North Carolina Museum of A rt, and the D urham A rts Council, among others. Central Carolina Bank w as one of th ree N orth C a ro lin a b usinesses recognized at last w eek’s cerem onies in Corning, N .Y . The national winners received an original aquatint etching by W ill Barnet, whose w orks are among the collections of m any of the nation’s leading m useum s. Opera sta r Anna Moffo and J . C arter Brow n, director of the National G allery of A rt, w ere scheduled to m ake the presentations. Central Carolina B an k’s m ajor focus on the arts in 1979 w as a program to build support in the state’s business com m unity for the A m erican Dance F e stiva l. C C B President Burns w as host for a luncheon that brought together business leaders and A m erican Dance Festiva l o fficials, to encourage direct com m unication and lay a foundation for a network of continuing financial sup port for the festival. Several top bank officers spent m any hours after the lun^ eon in following up the m eeting and developing fund-raising program s w ith in the state. Those of ficers have continued to work at a num ber of levels to broaden the festival's support. The bank m ade substantial gifts to the two state resources during 1979. Tbe North Carolina Zoological P a rk and Botanical Gardens in Asheboro used a CCB contribution to build an am phitheater for concerts, dram a and dance perform ances, and educational p ro g ram s fo r v is ito rs. Th e N orth Carolina Museum of A rt received uri- designated funds that m ay be used to m eet museum needs or take advantage of unexpected purchase opportunities for it scollection. The D urham A rts Council in Central Carolina B an k’s hometown, received increased financial support from the bank in 1979 as part of an effort to help the council qualify for a challenge grant. The Durham A rts Council is one of C C B ’s longest-standing com m itm ents to the arts in the form of money and volunteer hours given by bank em ployees. C C B continued its 14-year-old program of purchasing w orks by North Carolina artists during 1979. Some 650 works purchased over the years hang in CCB lobbies and offices in 15 counties and 29 com m unities of central North Carolina. Th e bank has encouraged p a r ticipation by its employees in program s for the arts across the state. C CB has given tangible support as w ell to p ro g ram s ran g in g from S te w a rt Theatre in Raleigh to the Y ad kin A rts Council in the western part of the state. t WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY W IT H HEAT RECOVERS F R O M W CLL W A T E R RESID EN TIAL HEATING AND COOLING S A V E T W O - T H I R D S O V E R T H E C O S T O F O I L , G A S O R E L E C T R I C I T Y ! Your present water system or a new well can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Call us today for more details. lUSBB Healing & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 Mike Holcomb. Mrs. Jessica Shields and Joe Wliitlocic witli ciieclis for tlie Booster Clubs of the North and South Davie Junior High schools. «Dance Class DoAates To Jr. Highs B y Tom E m ly M ike Holcom b, president of the North D avie J r . High Sciiool Athletics Boosters Ciub and Jo e W hitlock, president of the South D avie J r . High School Athletics Booster Club, recently received a check each in the am ount of $80.00 trom M rs. Jessica Shields. M rs. Shields has been teaching after school dance classes in each of the five county elem entary schools through the D a v ie C o unty C o m m u nity School Pro gram . A dance receitai w as given by her students at the end of the school yea r. M rs. Shields and her dance students decided that the proceeds from the re cital would be divided equally between the two J r . High School Athletic Booster Clubs. M r. Holcomb said, “ Th is is a perfect exam ple of one school organization helping another school organization to reach its goal. We are very thankful that these elem entary kids and M rs. Shields have taken an interest in the J r . High Athletic Booster Clubs.” When asked how the money w ill be utilized, M r. Joe W hitlock stated, “ This money along w ith other funds that we hope to raise w ill be used to buy athletic equipment for each respective J r . High School. It takes a lot of money to start an athletic program in a new school. We sure appreciate the dance students' and M rs. Shields’ efforts.” 4-H Congress To Be Held July 21-25 The 1980 North Carolina 4-H Congress w ill be held Ju ly 21-25 in Raleigh. The congress w ill be held at N .C . State U n iversity’s M cKim m on Center and the Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds, while delegates w ill reside In NCSU dorm itories. The congress o fficially opens Monday with a flag cerem ony, talent show and Honor Club tapping. On Tuesday, about 30 contests w ill be held to pick state w inners. Some Olympic contests and a “ fun ca rn iv a l" with 30 booths w ill also be held. Jeanne Sw anner Robertson, form er M iss North Carolina, w ill speak Wed nesday m orning, w hile the 4-H'ers w ill have the afternoon off. F in a ls in the Olympics w ill be W ednesday night. Sem inars, election and installation of new officers, a banquet, a fashion revue review and dance w ill fill Thursday's program . D avie County 4-H’ers between the ages of 13 and 19 are eligible to attend according to Doug Lee, assistant ex tension agent for 4-H. The registration fee is $40, excluding m eals. Transportation w ill be $5. The deadline for application is Ju ly 11. F o r more inform ation contact the 4-H office. DAVIE COLfNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , T H U RSDAY. JU L Y .1. 1980 7C r OFF PER GALLON PUT IT OVER PAINT O IM M P T C O V E ^ C O K T GUARANTEED • WATER CLEAN-UP • DRIES FAST FOR PAINTED WOOD • HARDBOARD • STUCCO MASONRY • GALVANIZED METAL OrSQAUON 3 7ñr>LIT£RS Olympic Overcoat» T h e to u g h a c ry lic h o u s e p a in t th at re a lly tse ats th e w e a th e r! C le a n s u p fa s t w ith s o a p a n d w ater. Hurr)^ Sale ends July 13lh al Ihese Olympic Dealers: Speoaiiy marked gaiionsol Overcoat' Outside White and Latei Stain Outside While arKt Oxford Brown, not included m this otter V i r g i n i a n W o o d s t o v e s 6 Inserts .................Reg.’549"..... » 3 9 9 “ » 2 Free Stand in g .....Reg.'549».. * 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 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 . Houib: 7:30 u.m. 5:00 (i.m. Mon. Fii. 6 3 4 5 9 Ì 6 8 :0 0 p .m . 1 2 :0 0 p .m .6 3 4 5 9 1 5 Tips O n D e n ta l C are bv G a ry E . P rillam an . D D S. H ave you ever watched te le visio n on S a tu rd a y morning w ith your child? It seem s as though one-half of the c o m m e rcia ls a re fo r su g a ry c e re a ls. Young children who w atch television on Saturday m orning are very Im pressionable and studies show they identify w ith the character in the com m ercial. M any of our habits are picked up at an early age, and eating a lot of sugar is a bad habit to pick up. The A m erican Dental Association feels that television ads for products high in su g ar should be re q u ired to p ro vid e nutritional inform ation. Also, te le visio n statio n s should provide counter-com m ercials to compensate fo r the sweet co m m e rc ia ls. In the Netherlands, advertisers are required fo m ake a reference to tooth care when sweets are advertised on television. The m akers of the sweet cereals insist that sugary cereals are harm less. They contend that only a sm all part of a child’s sugar intake comes from breakfast foods. Also they say that if it helps a child to eat breakfast he m ight not ottherwise eat, the child is better off even if there Is a lot of sugar In it. M y feelings are that if a child is going to eat breakfast then he w ill eat it whether a sugary cereal is provided or not. The child w ill follow the exam ple set by the parents. The m ore sugar a child eats. a monofilament grass trimmer powered by your own chain saw »69« *59« LIST WITH COUPON M l S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S A V E n o ® ® This certificate entitles bearer to $10 additional cash discount on the Holfco CSA Trimette Attachment Ito/d 3/lef August 31. 19B0 IVIO CKSVILLE West Davie Farm & Garden CO O LEEM EE Beck Small Enginef Sale« & Service Prices and discounts subject to local dealer option. Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons, Charlotte, N.C. A S C S N e w s D isaster Program Fa rm e rs who certified their 1980 crops and filed an in tention to participate In the W heat and Fe e d G ra in P ro g ra m could becom e e lig ib le fo r low yie ld paym ents if crops are af fected by d isa ste r and production fa lls below 60 percent of the established yield. An application for disaster credit must be filed before m echanical fiestruction of the damaged crop or if the crop Is to be used for other than grain. F o r o ther a cre ag e , an ap p lica tio n m ust be file d w hile evidence of the crop is apparent but no later than 15 days after the crop is har vested or abandoned. Any producer affected by a disaster should contact the ASCS office tiefore harvesting the crop to Insure that all requirem ents are m et. Flue-Cured Tobacco To b acco treated w ith toxaphene, endrin, D D T and T D E after being transplanted w ill not be eligible for price support. P rio r to the issuance of a m ark e tin g c a rd , producers w ill be asked to certify whether or not any of these chem icals were used on the tobacco. A ction to withhold price support on tobacco treated with these ch e m ica ls w a s m ade necessarj' because their use threatens the export m arket for tobacco. Several countries that are large buyers of U .S. tobacco have set very narrow p esticid e to leran ces on tobacco. Farm Market Survey a ii? the sweeter the looas me greater are the chances that the child w ill sta rt craving sweet foods, and not eat w ell balanced m eals when given a choice in the m atter. Also, the more sweet foods the cliild eats, the m ore chances that the child w ill become over weight which m ay be carried into adulthood. It is tim e for parents to take a stand on the sugary cereal issue. The sugar provides no nutritional value to the cereal and there is no justification for its use. c z z m 'O z s M g A ia jj » 4 4 8 8 - ° EACH M O N IH SrA B T IN Ü PAV, WITM SUÜH P E N E riT S A S M C P IC A L ANU PBNTAL C A K E P E O V IP E P . IN А Р Р 1 П С « , THE » 0 * 4 i4 F rl R à EPUCATtOM BOHU&tS T O ^ 6 ,0 0 0 F O K T H O SE \WHo 6?UALIFV AMC> w is h t o ^U K ^H ^Ч THPtK ер^с^Аттоы/ D u ie w fii« KvoumoNAKŸW AKf C^MTiMENTAL SOLplECà еАМер ГВЯ А^МТИ. THEPAi PtCüRr “JUMPeP'tO MONTH FO R UNtOM SOLp|f-:R*9 IM T H E ClVIU W A R, A U Q WAS tATEK lU C B E A S E P T O » 1 6 ^ . ' IMil«''''" Th e county extensio n service office can furnish inform ation about acceptable pesticides. l.oan Rates for Commodity l,owered T h e an nu al in te re st on A SC S ad m in iste re d p rice support loans w ill be at 11.5 percent for the 1980 crops. The interest rate on price support loans for 1980 crop (F a rm M arket sum m ary week of June 23-27, 1980 Federal-State M arket News S e rv ic e N orth C a ro lin a Departm ent of Agriculture D ivision of M arketing) A total of 12,051 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded feeder pig sales during the week of June 23, according to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina D epart ment of A griculture. Prices were $4 to $14 higher per hundred pounds on 40-80 pound p ig s. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $62.12 per hundred pounds with No. 3s bringing $51.54: 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $59.21, the No. 3s $45.97: 60-70 pound 1-2S $50.83, No. 3s $42.03 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $45.20 per hu nd r^ pounds w ith No. 3s $36.95. A l w eekly livestock auc tions held w ithin the state the week of June 23, prices for feeder steers were $2 to $4 lower and $2 to $5 low er for slaughter cows w hile feeder heifers w ere irreg ular and slaughter steers w ere 50 cents hig h er. U tility and com m ercial cows brought $36 to $50.75; Good and Choice slau g h te r ste e rs o ver BOO pounds brought $58.50 to $62.50. M edium fra m e Num ber One m uscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $63.00 to $74.00 per hundred while the sam e grade hiefers 400-500 pounds sold at $56.50 to $70.00. Num ber one m uscle feeder cows sold from $41.25 to $53.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40.00 to $110.00 per head. M arket hogs brought m ostly $39.20 to $42.60 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows brought $27.80 to $35.25. G rain prices w ere higher through Thursday June 26 compared to the sam e period of the previous week. Corn was up 5 cents per bushel, soybeans 13 to 22 cents, wheat 19 cents and oats w ere up 5 cents per bushel. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.90 to $3.00 in the Eastern part of tiie state and $2.95 to $3.00 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yello w soybeans ranged m ostly $6.25 to $6.49 in the E a st and $6.06 to $6.36 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter wheat w as $3.73 to $3.84; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to $1.72; and barley $1.80 to $1.95. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn w as $2.72 to $2.86 and $6.46 to $6.60 for new crop soybeans. A t the F a iso n A uctio n M arket, volum e is low er due to rains during m idweek and prices trended low er. On June 26 at the auction m arket, m edium cucum bers, unwaxed in farm packs were m ostly $3.40 to $4.00; bell pepper medium to large $10.00 to $11.00; sq u ash five-n in th s bushel crates, offerings were light for Zucchini and very light fo r others. Zucchini w as m ostly $2.25 to $2.65, yellow stralghtneck and acorn of ferings w ere too insufficient to quote. The broiler-fryer m arket is 2 cents higher for next week’s trad in g . Su p p lies a re ad eq uate. D em and is moderate to good. The North C a ro lin a dock w eighted average price is 47.05 cents per pound fo r less than tru cklo ad s p icked up a t processing plants during the week of June 30. Th is week 8.7 m illion birds w ere processed in North Carolina w ith an average live bird weight of 4.10 pounds per bird on June 25. H eavy type hens w ere steady this past week. Sup plies were fully adequate and dem and m od erate. H eavy type hen prices 9-9'i, m ostly 9 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher on larg e and unchanged on m edium s and sm alls com pared to those of the previous w eek. Su p p lies w ere adequate. Dem and w as fa ir. The North Carolina weighted ave rag e p rice quoted on Thursday for sm all lot sales of carto ned g rad e A eggs delivered to stores w as 63.82 cents per dozen for large, Medium 50.47 and Sm alls 41.26. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 3.00 higher during week of Ju ne 23 and ranged m ostly 41.00 to 43.50 per hundred pounds with 300^00 pound sows at 26.00-34.00. commodities w ill decrease by 1.5 percent from the 13 per cent previously announced In A pril. Fa rm e rs producing most crops and participating In the farm program s are eligible for price support loans. After Ihe crop Is harvested, the com m odity Is used as collateral In securing a loan. Fa rm Storage and F a c ility Loans w ill rem ain at 13 percent. Rainwater mutt be distilled before It Is really pure. Great Buys 7 9 Chevette 4>Door — 4-Speed, Radials, Am-FM Radio, Luggage Rack, 9,993 (1) Owner Miles, Economy, & True Comfort. Was $4495 Only *3795°® 7 9 Chev. Van — 305 V-8 Economy En gine, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., 4,093 (1) Owner Miles, Simply Like New. Was $5995 Only *5 2 9 0 7 8 Toyota Cellca ST — Auto. Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM, New Radials, Vinyl Roof, A-1 Condition, Many Other Extras. Was $5295 Only *4 6 9 0 7 8 Chevy II Nova — 4-Door, AM-FM, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., 42,890 (1) Owner Miles. Was $3795 Only *3 3 9 0 77 AMC Gremlin — 6 Cyl., Fact. Air, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Radio, New Tires, Rack. Was $2995 Only *2 6 9 0 7 7 Chev. Vega Sta. Wgn. — New Engine, Air, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., Radio, Radi als. Was $2995 Only *2 6 9 0 7 6 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4-Dr., Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Radio, Air, Vinyl Roof, Radials. Was $2895 Only *2 1 9 0 7 6 Ford Granada 4-Door — 302 V-8, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., Air, Radials, Real Nice. Was $2995 Only *2 3 9 0 7 6 Chev. Vega Wagon — Air, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., Nice (1) Owner Car. Was $2695 Only *2 1 9 0 7 6 Ford F-150 — 360 V8 (Reg. Gas), Auto., P.S., P.B., Explorer Package, Ex cellent Condition. Was $2995 Only *2 3 9 0 7 5 Chev. "LUV" Truck & Camper Cover — 4 Cyl., 4-Speed, Radio, Excellent Gas Mileage. Was $2995 Only *2 3 9 0 7 5 Lincoln 'Towne Coupe' — Fully Loaded, Excellent Condition, A Steal. Was $3395 Only *2 4 9 0 7 5 Flat 128 Sta. Wgn. — 4-Speed, AM- FM, New Paint, New Tires, Low Mileage. (Trans. Needs Work) Was $1495 Only *9 9 0 7 4 Malibu Cpe. — By Chev., Auto., Small V8, P.S., Runs Good. Was $1395 Only *8 9 0 7 4 Buick Century — 2 Dr. Hdt., Runs Good, (Has Rust). Was $795 Only *2 9 0 7 3 Ford Grand Torino Spt. — Air, 351 V-8, Auto. Trans., Magnum 500 Wheels, A Beautyl Come Seel 7 2 Chev. Van — V-8, Std. Trans., Body Good Condition, Needs Engine Work. Was $1095 Only *5 9 0 7 0 Ranger Short — 302 Auto., Runs Good, New Battery. Was $1095 Only *790 '69 Ply. Road Runner — Rough. Only *90 '67 Chev. Panel — Good, Solid. Was $1095 Only *5 9 0 '67 Falcon — New Paint, 6 Cyl., Auto., Nice, Excellent Mileage. (1) '74 Wheel Horse Tractor & 36" Mower Deck — Has Cast Iron "Kohler" Engine, Good. Only *9 0 0 Weed Eaters - Push Mowers, Tillers, Vacuums, Aerators mid>ANIEL & SONS, INC. Hwy. 601-S Moclitville, NC Dealer §6998 Phone 634*3531 Open T il 7 P.M. i I 8C - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , T H U RSDAY, JU L Y 3, 1980 S u z a n n e S a y s Do you like lo go rock hunting? W ell, I do, and North Carolina is endowed with one of the largest varieties of m inerals of any state In the U nion. M any of these m inerals are prized as sem i precious and precious gem stones. And o th ers are co lle cto rs' sp ecim en s and valuable ores. These gems and m in e ra ls a re sought throughout the state by T a r Heel and tourist Rockhounds and collectors. M ineral and gem collecting can be enjoyable, relaxing and at tim es, profitable. M any ro ck hounds and collectors in North Carolina have am assed collections of specimens which m useums would be proud to display. H o w ever, the hobby of rockhounding is not without its hazards. The Intent of this is to assist the inexperienced rockhound and to m ake the experienced rockhound m ore aw are of the safety hazards Involved In their enjoyable hobby. Take tim e to study these do’s and don’ts before you go rock hounding. 1. Do plan to work in ad vance and follow your plan. 2. Do w e a r p erso nal p ro tective eq u ip m en t. In cluding safety glasses, hard toed shoes, hat and gloves. 3. Do obtain the service of a com petent guide who is fam iliar w ith the area 4. Do use extrem e caution when hunting for specimens In an area where underground m ining has been conducted. 5. Do let others know your schedule for each day. 6. Do get perm ission of the landowners before going onto property. 7. Do get perm ission of the operator before going onto the p ro p erty of an o perating m ine. 8. Do know the area you are working in and how to get em erg ency a id , telephone locations, etc. 9. Do become a certified first alder and c a rry a first aid kit. 10. Do watch out for and keep up w ith sm all children or Inexperienced adults at all tim es. DO N T'S 1 .D o n o ten tera trench, cut, or excavation unless the w alls have been sloped to a safe angle. 2. Do not w ork under or near high vertical w alls In an abandoned open pit. M ine, or quarry or any other place. 3. Do not dig Into m ine dum ps. Thereby creating a steep or v e rtlc d w all. 4. Do not enter any aban doned underground working area such as a m ine shaft, etc. no m atter how safe It Is. 5. Do not w ork or go near the edge of a high vertical w all. Good Rock Hunting and do It safely. Odds and E n d s fro m Grandm others Country Cook- book- 1. A dish of hot w ater set in the stove w ill prevent cakes from scorching. 2. G a th e r h erb s w hen beginning to blossom, to keep in paper sacks. 3. P ric k nut meg with a pin, good oil w ill run out. 4. To rem ove a tight ring, hold hand In very cold w ater. 5. If your cool fire is low, throw on a tablespoon of course salt, and It w ill help it very m uch. 6. D ish w ater and soap suds poured about the roots of young fru it trees and berry bushes w ill facilitate their growth. 7. Cranberries w ill keep all w inter in a keg of w ater. 8. Cover lem ons with cold w ater, changing every week. This w ill m ake them very juicy. 9. To keep parsley fresh and g reen, p lace in a la rg e preserved ja r, cover tightly. Keep in a cool place. 10. To keep cake fresh, put an apple cut in half in container. 11. To m ake fresh bread slice easily, place loaf In ice box to chill. 12. To m easure m olasses or honey, grease cup In which to be m easured. G randm other's Squash Pie (1880) Stew fresh picked squash till d ry. Press through a colander; to each pint of this allow one tablespoon sweet butter; beat In, w hile w arm , one cup of brown sugar or dark m olasses, a little salt, and one teaspoon of soda; a little allspice m ay be added, but It darkens the pie. R o ll a few crackers fine and add a handful to the batter. A s the thickening property of the squash v a rie s , som e judgment m ust be used in adding the m ilk or cream . TTiis Is an eggless pie. F o r a richer pie, add egg yolks. Beat whites to a stiff froth, fold into m ixture gently. Pour into a pie plate lined with a good pie paste. Bake until the filling is firm ed. Grandm other'« Beef L iv e r Soak beef live r ten m inutes in boiling w ater to draw out the blood. D ra in , rem ove the skin and veins. Cut into pieces for serving. Season w№ salt and pepper, roll in flour, and fry in salt pork, or bacon fat. D ra in , se rve w ith brow n g ravy, seasoned with onion, lemon juice or vinegar, or • • • spread with butter. Broil quickly. Season with salt and pepper to taste.Happy Cookin! From Grandmother’s CookBook. Suzanne The story Is told that D r. George Washington C arve r, famous scientist w as once approached by an elderly man who asked him for a handout. “ S ir” , he replied, " I w ill not give you food but, I w ill show you a num ber of plants growing that can be had sim ply for the picking. They are delicious as w ell as nutritio us." The old m an was greatly offended. “ H um ph!” he said. " I ain’t gonna eat weeds.” It Is true that there are m any w ild plants that are ed ib le. Tw o of the m ost common In our area are poke greens or "poke salad ” and lam bs q u a rte r. P ic k the yoiuig tender plants, wash them In cold w ater then parbroll them . The pole w ill need parboiling tw ice. Now while it is cooking. It w ill stink to high heaven and you m ay want to throw out the whole m ess, but don’t. A fter it Is parboiled tw ice fry bacon (6 to 8 slice s). A fter the bacon Is fried, drain the poke and fry In the bacon grease. Season with salt and sugar. Cook lam b quarter the sam e w ay. Serve this with corn bread, butter and the bacon, and a pitcher of cold butterm ilk. And you too w ill have a m eal that you w ill w ant to w rite about. Suzanne Hiiiiiiiniiuiimnuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Cedar Creek A thought for the day; W hat ever our aim In life, let us w alk with Jesus d ally, for in H im there Is life everlasting. We are re ally having some beautiful w eather to greet the new sum m ers first days. So let us be glad and thank the Lord for them. M em bers of the C ed ar Creek B ap tist Church Sunday School attended the Y ad kin and D avie Sunday School Convention held a t the P le a sa n t G ro ve B a p tist Church F rid a y and Saturday, June 20-21 w ith the President B ro th e r H u b e rt W est In Charge. Host pastor R ev. F .A . Seak. O ur delegates were Brothers Joe W est, Albert Eaton, Ju n io r Transou a ll who en jo y^ the convention. We were ve ry glad to learn of M rs. E ssie B ell Kim brough of B a ltim o re M a ryla n d recently visiting her sister M rs. E ls ie W illia m s in W inston-Salem. They were our neighbors here one tim e and we all love them very much. The children around Cedar C re e k a re en jo ying th e ir vacation days. Some of them are planning to go to cam p. The worship service Sunday afternoon w as a spiritual one. The devotions w ere conducted by Brothers John W est and Odell Eaton. The Pasto r D r. H ay brought a great m essage that re a lly touched our hearts. M rs. H ay and her sister M rs. Roundtree ac companied him here. Also, we w ere glad to have Brother E lm e r Sm ith and w ife w ith us at worship Sunday. They had been out quite some tim e. We- are so glad that they were able to come. Also, sister Ann C a m p b e ll. M rs. H elen Transou and children called at the home of M s. W illiam Eaton one day last week. We were glad to see all of them. Also D a rry l and Kenneth E a to n a re takin g th eir vacation at home. Although Kenneth Is planning to go to cam p in Ju ly . M rs. W illiam Eaton and children Jean , and D a rrin ; M r. and M rs. Odell Eato n and children, D a rry l and Kenneth, and Tracey a ll called at the home of M r. and M rs. Morgan Cam pbell in Winston-Salem Sunday evening and enjoyed eating Ice-cream . We are so glad to have E ric and Shirley Scott home on their vacation too. The Cedar Creek Choir w ill have th e ir a n n iv e rsa ry Sunday, June the 20th here at 4 p.m . Everyone Is Invited. Come and here some beautiful singing and enjoy the evening. Our prayers go out to a ll our shut-ins and bereaved ones. And a happy vacation to everybody that’s taking one. C U rui Production U .S. citrus production for the 1979-80 year is forecast at 1S.6 m illion tons, 18 percent above the 1978-79 output, says Ihe D ep artm en t of Agriculture. Rice paper ii not made from rice but from a small tree of the g in ie n g fam ily. ^DRUGS S £ f i V / C £ - S E L E C T / O N £ S A m G S W ILLOW OAK CEN TER Y A D K IN V ILLE RD. M O CKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY 16 oz. JOHt^SON & JOHNSON CO M PACT FIRST AID KIT $ N O » ! n L'OREAL ULTRA RICH SHAMPOO $ J 6 3 SOIN CLAIRMIST N O N -A E R O S O l HAIR SPRAY W HILE SUPPLY LASTS 8 oz. TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING LOTION $ 1 9 9 H O W I No. 2407 2 4 " ADJUSTABLE BBQ GRILL N 0 « Ç 9 9 POLAROID ONE STEP INSTANT CAMERA $ H O W 2 8 ” FUJI 126-110 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM 5 1 19 SHOOT THE BREEZE 1200 WATT BLOW DRYER 10 Our Reg. Prices CLAIRO L O N ALL LAWN FURNITUR! INSTO CK CIGARETTES lOO's Others •3.99 »3.89 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smolting Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 30 Q t. FOAM ICE CHEST $ | 4 7 NOVI 12 oz. KIT PRE-SOFTENED CAR WAX $167 NOW I FERN AND FLOWER STAND $ 12 oz. MAALOX ANTACID $ 1 6 7 O N U V I a in s fo r th e 4 th P H O T O S P E C IA L ! 12 oz. CAN PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS OR 12 0Z.JAR DRY ROASTED PEANUTS vovJRCHOICE LIM IT 2 PLEASE 2 LIT ER COKE ot SPRITE— TAB PEPSI MELLOW Y ELLOW — DR. PEPPER VOVJB CHOÍCE9 7 2 0 - E X P Q S y R E O u r $ P r i c e For Developing and Printing 2 9 9 ■Foreign Film Excluded^™"“ 3 6 - E X P O S U R E Developed and Printed C O L O R P R I N T F I L MDEVELOPING & PRINTING SPECIAL 3 oz. SOLARCAINE SPRAY , 6 7$ N O W Offer Good Thru 7-12-80 H 9 9 ■ 12-EXP( n A U o ln n A H 9 Case of 12 M AGIC MASON JAR Q uart Size FOREIGN FILM EXCLUDED CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints or we will relund your money. P rin ii m u»i b* kUM tndttad • I n m t ot rtiu 'n -EXPOSURE Developed and Printed GLOSSY PRINTS AVAILABLE $ N0>N 2 9 7 PKG. of 4 BAMBOO PAPER PLATE HOLDERS % 1 N 0« ■ 99 O ld tu w n J / l b H e y itu ld tt H(J y ií4 -9 m C u io n y C oM lct K ln y M all WE RESER V E TH E RIGHT TO U M IT QUANTITIES NO D EA LERS PLEASE P C S USE y O U R C H A R O f C A R O S A r C R O W N I O v e r 7 3 0 4 - H ' e r s O f 1 5 C o u n t y A r e a P a r t i c i p a t e I'll i D a c i e H o s t s D i s t r i c t 4 - H D a y This archery competitor doesn't look big enough to adequately handie a bow and arrow, but proved tough when final scores were tabulated. Over 30 performers competed during the talent portion of District 4-H day. Teresa Shuler, 16 of Yadkin County performs an acrobatic routine. She portrays the Scarecrow from the Wizzard of Oz. Fo u r D avie County 4-H’ers took top honors in d istrict competition Thursday, June 26 at D avie County High School. Also, two district 4-H leaders from D avie were recognized for outstanding service. Local 4-H’ers winning district honors for various dem onstrations are Kathy R e illy, M ocksville, Senior B read s; Liz H ille b ra n d , A d van ce, Sen io r H orse P u b lic S p e a k in g ; E v e re tte A lle n , M ocksville, H orticulture Production and M a rk e tin g , and D o ttie Sigm on, M ocksville, W ildlife. A ll four w ill compete for state honors at North Carolina 4-H Congress, Ju ly 21- 24 at North Carolina State U niversity in Raleigh. P a t R e illy and M arie Sargraves were recognized on a district level for out standing leadership in the field of 4-H M rs. R e illy serves as a 4-H leader for the Sheffield-Calahain Senior 4-H Club. M rs. S a rg ra v e is an a d viso r fo r the Tra ilb laze r 4-H Club in Farm ington. O ver 730 4-H’ers and volunteers from a fifteen county area participated in district day last Thursday. The counties w ere A la m a n ce , A lle g h a n y, A she, C asw ell, Davidson, D avie, Fo rsyth, G u ilfo rd , R and o lp h, R o ckin g h am , Stokes, S u rry, W atauga, W ilkes and Y adkin. The Northwest D istrict 4-H D ay is one of seven held across the state. Th is is the firsl year however, that D avie has hosted the event. Selection of a host county is m ade by the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service and is rotated among each county located in the seven state districts. Competition w as held in talent, a r chery, autom otive sk ill driving and 36 different dem onstration activities. O ver 147 D avie 4-H m em bers and volunteers worked to m ake the day a success. Doug Lee, D avie County 4-H E x tension Agent said, “ The day w as a total success m ade even m ore complete by the d istrict w ins of local 4-H m em bers.” He extended gratitude to the m any volunteers who worked w ith the local 4- H extension office m aking the A ctivity D ay possible. Beginning a t 9:00 a.m ., the activity field, parking lots and m any D avie High classroom s w ere buzzing w ith activity. Outside the cafeteria, 4-H’ers filled the a ir with tantalizing arom a of charcooked pork, beef and chicken. Competing in the charcoal cooking d ivisio n , som e 20 4-H m em bers dem o nstrated m ethods fo r outdoor cooking. They manned g rills from early morning until lunch tim e, preparing their spccial barbecue treat. Sam ples were readily available to m any hungry visitors. W inners were selected in each of the three meat divisions. In the D avie High Parking lot, m any 4- H 'e rs w ere p a rtic ip a tin g in the autom otive skill driving division. E n trants were judged on proper driving and p arkin g m an e u ve rs in clu d in g parallel parking and road turns. Various dem onstrations w ere un derway in D avie High School’s m any classroom s. This section of competition was divided into thirty-six different categories. A few of the categories in cluded photography, news w riting, fruit and vegetable use, landscaping, sm all engines, crafts, entomology and others. Judges for the m any events were p rim arily extension agents from the 15 county area. The announcement of winners was made at 3:00 p.m . June 26 in tiip high school gym nasium . A barbecue pork dinner w as available to the m any attending D istrict 4-H A ctivity H ay. M eal w as supplied by 5 D avie County pork producers and was cooked by Leo W illiam s, form er D avie A griculture Extension chairm an. Slaw and tea were donated by the D avie Extension Hom em akers. Potato salad was provided by the Sheffield-Calahain R u ral Ladies Boosters Club. Proceeds from m eal went towards the local in te rsta te 4-H Club exchang e w ith Burelson County, Texas. Nine local 4-H m em bers competed in D istrict D ay activities, with four w in ning district honors. Those participating were Joe Tulbert, autom otive Skill D riving ; T ric ia R e illy, Beet Char G rill; K a th y R e illy , sen io r b re a d s; R o y Sw isher, cra fts; Ashlyn H illebrand, Horse Public Speaking; L iz H illebrand, Senior Horse Public Speaking; Everette A llen, horticulture production; Dottie Sigm on, w ild life; Je ff W hile, news w ritin g; Cheryl Wood, Senior Public Speaking; and Je ff Severt, Robert M artin, Ju lie Severt and A urelia W ilson, talent. A ll w inners in the 7 district D ay A c tivities held across the state w ill com pete this month at N .C. 4th Congress in Raleigh. P h o t o s b y R o b in C a r t e r S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m U n s o n D A V IB C O U N T Y S g № e iM ii/^ E (£ ^ F e a t u r e 1 - D J u l y 3 , 1 9 8 0 Tricia Reilly of Davie County can’t wait to taste her Beef Marinade cooked over hot coals. She was one of 750 4-H'ers from a 15 county area participating in District 4-H Activity Day held June 26 at Davie County High School. Demonstrations were given in over 36 categories by 4-H’ers from the 15 county area. Melanie Mitchell of Stokes County discusses the ver satility and nutritional value of a broccoli pie. Sheila Davis of Ashe County demonstrates the art of macramè during crafts competition. 1 Witii the charcoal cooidng competition over, tliese Activity Day par ticipants simply couldn’t let a good fire go to waste. Hamburgers were quickly placed over the fire to provide a tasty iuncli. „ , , Keith Hartman of Stokes County is a professional at outdoor cooking. Uon Harkins, an extension forestry agent with N.C. State University. He won first place in the beef charcoal cooking division, records scores during archery competition. i n DAVII- COUNTY liNTURl’RlSU R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 L a n d m a r k G e t s A F a c e M obile Home Is Entered And Robbed A m obile home w as broken into and money w as reported stolen on June 29. The theft w as reported by H icky N eely, occupant of the traile r, located in Prison Cam p T ra ile r P a rk . He reported that a lock on the door had been broken and $75 had been taken from a billfold inside the trailer. Deputy R .D . Howell is investigating. S a v e n o t , h a v e n o t \ b u c a n n o t s p e n d t o m o r r o w w h a t y o u h a v e n o t s a v e d t o d a y . S o t h e w i s e s a v e f o r t o m o r r o w b y j o i n i n g t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n t o d a y . B e c a u s e m ig h t y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s f r o m l i t t l e p a y c h e c k a l lo t m e n t s g r o w . A n d a B o n d e v e r y p a y d a y c o u ld k e e p y o u r d o c t o r - t o - b e a w a y . A t m e d i c a l s c h o o l. O r t a k e y o u a w a y . O n v a c a t i o n . S o d o p u t o f f f o r t o m o r r o w w h a t y o u c a n s a v e t o d a y . J o i n t h e P a y r o l l S a v in g s P l a n . F o r , r e m e m b e r , a r o l li n g B o n d g a t h e r s n o m o s s . B u t i t d o e s g a t h e r i n t e r e s t . W h i c h is w h y a B o n d in t i m e s a v e s . The gigantic rock just below the Cooleemee Shopping Center on High way 801, which has long been one of the landmarks of the community, has taken on a new look. Some unidentified person has shown their artistic ability by painting a face on it and if you can get high enough to look down on it, it’s not a bad job. (Photo by Jim Barringer) iM » 'Ik . ШФ . ¿ » v W M iss K rie a Tess I'rlplett, daughter of M r. and M rs. Dana Trip lett of R t. 5, M ocksville w as treated to a cookout to celebrate her 7th birthday Saturday, June 28th. Guests were served hot dogs and a pretty ballerina cake. E ric a received m any nice gifts. Guests in cluded some of E ric a 's special friends: grandparents, M r. and M rs. L .S . Shelton J r ., M r. and M rs. Tom Trip lett, great grandm other, M rs, P a u l Jones, aunts Tla Trip lett, Debbie Trip lett, and Denise Trip lett, and uncle R ick y Trip lett. Others enjoying E ric a ’s birthday were M r. and M rs. Harold Ro llins and G aye; Edna Beck and E ric a 's special little brother. Payton Trip lett. , s t o c k V i* « ^ in ^ ^ n e r ic a . G a rry Dwight Neely celebrated his first birthday, Saturday, June 7th with a party at his home. Guests Included grandparents, aunts, and uncles and all of his friends. H is mother made his cake which was al little farm e r boy. Homemade ice cream was also served. He is Ihe son ot M r. and M rs. M ichael N'eeiy. and has one brother, Jason East Davie Ruritan To Hold Tournament The E a st D avie R u ritan Club w ill sponsor a Invitational Softball Tour- tiament Ju ly 24-27. Any team s interested in playing m ay call A lvin W h iU ker at 9984675. 7U lbs. Tom alues a Y e ar Tiie average A m erican eats about 70 pounds of tomatoes a year. H i! M y nam e is W illiam Scott R u ssell. M y birthday was Ju ne 27th and I was one year old. Saturday afternoon m y mother gave me a C ircus Birth day party at the home of m y grandparents, M r. and M rs. W illiam Webb of R ocky Kno ll, Cooleemee. I am the son of M argaret Webb R u ssell of M ocksville and T e rry Russell of Salisb ury. Entertainm ent was provided by m y Aunt Rhonda Webb who was dressed as a clown. M y cake had my Uncle Ronald Webb’s first birthday decorations on it. M y Aunt Frances G arner assisted In the serving of the 15 guests and their m others. Also attending were three great aunts and an uncle. Thanks for the gifts and I ’m so happy they could help me celebrate the oc casion. Failure To Yield Right-Of-Way Results In 2-Car Collision The failure of one ca r to yield right-of- w ay to another, resulted in a collision on June 26. The accident occurred 2 m iles south of M ocksville on road No, 1833. Involved was a 1977 Fo rd operated by Leah P ave Stacy, 18, of Route 1, Ad vance; and a 1977 Oldsmobile operated by Susan B rineg ar W all, 29, of Route 4, M ocksville. Police reports stated that the Stacy vehicle was traveling north on road 1833, and the W all vehicle w as traveling east on road 1835. The Ford failed to yield right-of-way to the Oldsm obile, and struck the olds in the right side. Dam age w as estim ated at $50 to the Fo rd and $1200 to the Olds. Stacy w as charged with failu re to yield right-of-way. Trooper C .R . Collins investigated. Do You Know? Onion G ravy Onion gravy is tasty served with any meat or poultry entree, H ere’s the re cip e fro m a g ric u ltu ra l exten sio n specialists at NCSU. M easure 4 tablespoons of m eat fat or drippings. Saute about 2 cups of sliced onions, separated into rings, or one cup of dried onions. Add 4 tablespoons of flour, stirrin g until smooth. Stir in about 2 cups stock, consumme or bouillion and l>n teaspoons W or cestershire sauce. Use salt, pepper and g arlic to taste and sim m er covered until nicely thickened. M akes about 3 cups. O c e a n L in e rs : B y D avid M , M axfield A t 9 a,m , sharp she cam e into sight. Passing the Statue of Lib erty, the N orway headed slow ly up the Hudson R ive r, saluted by fireboat sp ray, by fleets of tugs and by helicopters flut tering over her gleam ing decks. The bright blue-and-whlte ship then turned into her P ie r 52 berth, a surviving sym bol of the grand days of ocean liner travel, “ The last great m aiden voyage in h is to ry ," sh ip p ing h isto ria n Jo h n M axtone-Graham believes. M any of the N orw ay’s sisters from the old days have been gutted and sold as scrap ; a few now lie wrecked and rusting in foreign w aters; one is a tourist attraction and another rests iA dry dock, w aiting for another chance at sea. B u t the N orw ay managed to out- m aneuver such a fate-though just barely. Launched in 1960 as the Fra n ce , m aritim e history’s longest express liner w as taken out of service in 1974, the victim of high labor and energy costs and a losing battle w ith je t service to Europe. B u t on M ay 16, under her new nam e and Norwegian ownership, she arrived once again in New Y o rk , en route to a new life in the W est Indies. In her e a rlie r incarnation, the Fran ce had ferried thousands of passengers across i’ne North Atlantic in the “ grande luxe” tradition that survives only on the Queen Elizabeth, the last ocean liner plying the A tlantic sea lanes, As the boni-again N orw ay, she is now expected to compete for a share of the sybaritic Caribbean cruise trade, but like the sm aller ships already profiting in those w aters, she surely w ill seem m ore like a “ floating hotel” in competition with land-based resorts than a form of tran sp o rta tio n ste am in g to w ard a destinaton, The..oame, however, could not be said about one of her ancestors, the B ritan n ia, the first Cunard transatlantic steam packet, which w as launched in 1840, Charles D ickens, sailing to the United States two years after the little ship’s m aiden crossing, com plained that his cabin w as “ an utterly im practical, tho ro ug hly hopeless and profoundly preposterious box,” W orse, the dining room rem inded the B ritish author of a “ hearse without w indow s.” .\s in D ickens’ day, ocean travel through the years has not been all cham pagne bon voyage parties, haute cuisine and deck tennis. Fro m the late 1800s to 1921, the A tlantic liners carried m illions of European im m igrants to the United States in usually cram ped, unhealthy steerage quarters. Other serio u s ch a p te rs of tra n sa tla n tic shipping unfolded during W orld W ars I and H when the converted and cam ouflaged lu xu ry ships transported thousands of G Is to European and A sian battlefields. Y e t the im pact of the ocean liner does not end w ith its cultural and m ilitary roles. “ The ocean liner has a fascinating social history, and now has considerable nostalgic appeal,” L isa T a ylo r, director of the Cooper-Hewitt M useum , the Sm ith so n ian In stitu tio n ’s N atio n al Museum of D esign, says, “ B u t perhaps its m ost im portant legacy is w hat it shows us about design.” Fro m the m assive bulk of hull and propulsion system s to the sm allest detail of shipboard life, the liner w as m eticulously designed, she explains, and as one of the largest objects in the w orld, it exerted great influence in m atters of design. In effect, it w as a In s ty le It was the “ only way to cross” for most of this century, but in the 1940s, the airplane joined, then surged ahead of, the transatlantic express oceanliner in ferrying passengers between Europe and the United States. Ah, but what a hey-day...Above is the smoking lounge of the S.S. Washington, built in 1933. design laboratory. During the 1930s ana 140s buildings, m ovie sets and interiors were created w hich incorporated the m aterials of the lin ers’ stream lined, m odernistic look-steel tubing, indirect lighting, plastics and other m etals that today continue to serve artists and designers. Then too, “ the size, speed and luxury of an ocean liner has seemed to sym bolize the 20th century,” R ich ard O liver, curator of design at Cooper-Hewitt, suggests. Along w ith the skyscraper, transcontinental train and airplane, he ad ds, the p asseng er sh ip has represented “ progress and the in tegration of a rt and technology.” A ll transatlantic express ocean liners, O liver explains, shared three design goals- “ The desire for speed and s ta b ility , w h ich in vo lve d the h u ll, superstructure and propulsion system ; the accomodation of passengers, crew , service functions and m achinery in a rational w ay, and the design and decoration of interior spaces for com fort and lu x u ry ,” Rem inded, perhaps, of D ickens' woes at sea, designers a t the turn of the century thought in term s of fast, reliable express service that at the sam e tim e would distract passengers from the often unpleasant ordeal of sailing the hazardous, foggy North A tlantic. To im prove stability and speed, iron and steel replaced wooden hulls and decks of earlier ye a rs; propellers and compound steam engines took over the work of paddle w h eels and sim p le steam engines. In the 1920s, turbine engines and the conversion from coal to oil added still m ore power. A s fo r the interiors, A rth u r D avis, the designer of the Aquitania (1914), once recalled the design concepts prevailing before the 1930s, “ When I first engaged lo start this w ork, , . I said to the directors of the com pany that employed m e: ‘W hy don't you m ake a ship look like a ship?. , , ’ B u t the answ er I w as NEWYORK fXOM BREMEN - SOUTHAMPTON - CHERBOURG A poster Unking three G erm an liners to their New Y o rk destination. given w as that the people on these ships are not p ira te s., . and the one thing they want to forget when they are on a vessel is that they are on a ship at a ll." The idea at the tim e w as to give the^ passenger the illusion that he w as liv ln g l in a luxurious London club, a Fren ch chateau, a B avaria n castle or m aybe an Italian palazzo. The contem porary design dictum that form follow function would apply as w ell to changes in ship design that occurred in 1921, the year the U .S, Quota A ct was enacted to lim it the flow of European im m igrants to the United States. On early ships, there w ere ju st two passenger cla sse s-first, w hich received the lion's share of space, and steerage, which produced most of a com pany's^ revenue. Th is inequitable arrangem ent,1 typical of the day, did sim p lify design and plannig, according to O liver. But when the Quota A ct w as passed, the im m igrant flow dried up overnight; as a result, design goals changed ra d ica lly and quickly. The steam ship lines began altering the form er steerage space to ac commodate the booming 1920s tourist trade-a logical step that took up the financial slack but one that nevertheless c a rrie d w ith it co m p lex p la n n in o A / decisions. M ost ships were redesigned t o * / accom m odate three classes-som etim es four-and the quarters and facilities for ea ch , e a rly 20th-century ship b o ard service standards dictated, had to be self-contained and separate from the others, Com plica ting the design process w as a fundam ental feature of ocean travel: “ Life aboard a liner is not like everyday life, but rather like an extended house p arty,” O liver says, “ Accordingly, the public spaces w ere designed not for,, work but for diversion,” T h e m a jo r precedent-setting breakthrough in ship design cam e in 1927 w ith the launching of the He de Fra n ce , Influenced by the 1925 P a ris Exposition that popularized the A rt Deco style, the ship’s interiors w ere the "g reat divide from which point on decorators looked forw ard rather than b ack,” John M axtone-Graham says. The ornately carved surfaces of e a rlier ships, for exam ple, gave w ay to m arble, glass, lacquered surfaces and synthetic m aterials. Fro m then on, s h ijT interiors “ cam e to havea design q u a lity l that related to that of the hull and superstructure,” O liver says. G raphic artists captured the change, depicting the liners as sleek, stream lined form s with clean deck lines and short, sweeping funnels. A final destination for transatlantic ship design w as reached in the early 1950s with the com m issioning of the United States. W ith its alum inum and synthetics, she w as a ship that looked like a ship. Of the overall appearancc; ' her designer once noted, “ The U n it States is a ship, not an ancient inn w ith oaken beam s and plaster w a lls," Decked out in a resort-like look in contrast to the United States, the Q E2 (probably the last superliner to be built) today sails the A tlantic as p ractically a dem ocratic experience. The ship, unlike her ea rlier sisters, has only two classes. The N orw ay, m eanwhile, w ill cruise the Caribbean w ith no class distinctions at a ll in her fine, contem porary-looking public room s. B u t in some w ays, thi« revived liner still has a rudder or two 1 the past. Recalling the days when references to land in ship design w ere m andatory to calm queasy passengers, one side of the N orw ay’s old promenade deck has been named Cham ps E ly s e ’es, the other. F ifth Avenue. or.. „tm " East Davie Jaycees To Hold Paper Drive E a st D avie Jaycees w ill hold a paper drive, Saturday, Ju ly 12, at N orthwestern Bank parking lot at the corner of 801 and hw y, 158. F o r special pickup, please call 998-5002, ■tVe Appreciate Your Butineisg 8.000 BTU ...........................$150.00 12.000 B TU ........................$249.96 14.000 B TU ........................$299.95 18.000 B TU ........................$329.95 24.000 B T U ........................$389.95 -All Prlcej plus Sales Tax- S& W AppUance & S alvage Co. Located US 6 0 i, 7 miles north oi MocksviUe, paM William R. Davie School, first left turn (old 8(0< fust building on ri^ht. Phone: 492-7344 NO DEALERS PLEASE Your Drug Company foster-ЯаиеЛ O n tg C e ,BliQ. Till Si . \( Til liii L'lii _______РЬвгтвс!»!» July 4 th firew orks: B e cautious! I well recall the excitement of July 4th fireworks. But if you’re planning fireworks this 4th, do so with caution- for safety’s sake! Make certain an adult is present to supervise chil dren. Half of the nearly 10,000 people seriously in jured last year were under age 16. Light only one de vice at a time, well away from other people, houses and flammable materials, such as dry bushes. Keep a bucket of water handy in case of fire. Don't touch or try to re light malfunctioning fireworks. Enjoy the 4th —Do so. Safely! I DAVII-: COIIN T Y U N T H R m S H RU CORD, T H U RSDAY. .11ЧЛ f Warning Issued On Fireworks Ju ly F o u rth 's s n a rk ln rs . Uom an candles and bottle rockets a rc beautiful, and Illegal. Y e l thousands of North Carolinians w ill risk breaking tlic law and d am agin g Ih c ir eye.sight this sum m er. Stale law prohibits the m anufacture, sale, transportation or possession of firew orks. “ From our standpoint, firew orks are nol only illeg al; they'rp pntenlially extrem ely dangerous to (he eye s," said D r. M aurice B . Land ers, II I, president of Ihe N .C . Society of Ophthalmology. The Society, a group of over 200 m edical doctors «from throughout Ihc slate specializing in eye care, en courages persons who want to hear n big bang and see a glow in the sky to attend au th orized fire w o rk d isp la ys in a stadium or park. Homemade bottle rockets are the m o sl hazard o u s of the com m on firew orks, bul even sparklers, burning at heats exceeding 1500 degrees F , are dangerous toys. An eye in ju ry re su ltin g from firew orks usually involves more than one part of the eye. But according to ophlhalologlsts the most common injury reported is corneal abrasion. In this condllion, the surface of the eye is scratched. Treatm ent involves patching and antibiotic drops. An A rkansas study last year showed thal 33 percent of firew orks injuries resulted in perm anent dam age to the eye w ilh visual loss; 24 percent caused perm anent dam age but with good vision function rem aining and 43 percent were classified as m ild. “ Firew o rks have been banned in this slate for a good reason," said one ophthalmologist, “ so for the sake of your eyes, heed the law and watch from a distance.” Tangiewood Concert And Fireworks Friday Th e Tangiew ood F o u rth of Ju ly Concert and Firew o rks w ill again be held a l the Steeplechase grounds at Tangiewood P a rk in Clem m ons, N .C. The Concert features Bob M eyer and the Saw loolh Swing Band w ith the big band sound. Gates open a l 4:30 p.m . The concert begins at 6 p.m . A t dusk the firew orks w ill begin and w ill feature one of the la rg e st a e ria l d isp la y s in N orth Carolina. Adm ission is $5.00 per c a r for both the concert and firew orks. "Fish and guests in three days are stale." John Lyly Happiness Is! Happiness is...making your own sundae or banana split - and then eating it. Little five-year-old Tracie Lynn Shinault takes advantage of the “ Make Your Own Sundae or Banana Split" at Harmon's in Mocksville but after piling on gobs of chocolate syrup, nuts. strawberries, pineapple, whip cream and just as many cherries as you want, needless to say, there was quite a mess, "i guess I built my sundae too high," says Tracie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Shinaull of Mocksville. (Photos by Jim Barringer) lifesearch’ Explores Possibility Of Other Life In Universe S ia rs shoot acro ss the heavens, .spaceships zoom through the deep, black sky and strange little creatures pop up out of nowhere. К is "life search ,” the sum m er public program at the Morehead Planetarium a( the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. "Life se a rch ” speculates about the possibility of the human race en countering in te ilig e n t-o r a n y - life elsewhere in the universe. It also illustrates the scientific considerations on which a system atic search for ex traterrestrial life m ust be made. Thro ug h a sim p le sequence of illu stra tio n s, it show s how the |x;cu liarities of a given planetary en viro n m ent a ffe ct the evo lu tio n ary development of its life form s. T h a i means life on other planets, if it exists, m ay not be recognizable as such to humans. Using that prem ise, “ Lifesearch " concludes with a m essage for space e.vplorers: "P rep are to be su rp rised !” " 'Lifesearch' is fiction,” says An thony F . Je n z no, p lan e tariu m director, “ but it’s based on some very strong logic." “ The program is in keeping w it the latest scientific thought, which says thal it’s highly unlikely any intelligent life we m ay encounter outside E a rth w ill resem ble us. We m ight see anything from an unrecognizable blob to sub stances of pure energy as large as celestial bodies.” An audience of 300 school children watched the opening perform ance of “ Lifese arch ," which tells the story of a spaceship from E a rth on a m ission lo find other form s of hfe. The group’s reaction indiciated that Ihe program had made its point, Jenzano says. "E a c h cha nge of scene and turn of plot captured the yo u n g ste rs’ an im ated attention in the enveloping'blackness of the planetarium sky theater,” he says. But “ Lifesearch ” does more lhan hold the attention of youngsters, says Jim M anning, p lan e tariu m a ssista n t director. Manning wrote the show, expanding on a concept used in a program at the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake C ity, Utah. " 'Lifesearch' also provides some more sophisticated food for thought," Manning says, “ as il outlines the odds of success in m aking contact with aliens. The key factor is prolonging our own survival here on E a rth by coming to grips w ith global problem s like w ar and pollution. “ It's really very sim ple. In term s of space exploration, if we don't solve our pro blem s h e re, we a re n 't going anywhere. W e're basically stuck with our earthly lim itations, and space is no escape.” The program concludcs with an People Fest 80 Bluegrass Th is W eekend PitLs Productions has announced lhat P E E P L E F E S T 80 B L U E G R A S S F E S T IV A L w ill be held as scheduled Saturday, Ju ly 5th from 10 a.m . until 10 p.m . and Sunday Ju ly 6th from 1 p.m . until 10 p.m . at the D IX IE C LA SSIC F A IR GRO U N D S in W inston-Salem , N .C. The festival'w as previously scheduled lo be held in Farm ington, N .C ., bul a group of local citizens opposed the concert, fearing “ The event would bring lens of thousands of young people to their com m unity creating a silualion such as w as at Ihe Union G rove event.” As a result , the prom oters of Peeple Fest 80, rescheduled the event and moved to the D ixie C lassic F a ir Ground? in W inston-Salem , N .C. The event w ill feature up to 50 bluegrass bands competing for $1200.00 in prize m oney. Such groups as the H a rp e r B ro th e rs and Fa rm in g to n B lu e g ra ss B a n d , T h e B lu e g ra ss M asters, The Carolina T ra ve le rs, Fo x F ire , and The Muddy Creek Bluegrass Band w ill be competing for top honors. Also appearing in non-compelilion, will be the w ell known fiddler player “ The Old T im e r” , who has appeared on “ Real People” and the old tim e band "H anks H o llar” w ill perform thru oul the two day event. Adm ission w ill be $6.00 a day or $10.00 for both days. Children under 12 w ill be free when accom panied by an adult. Reserved cam p sites w ill be available by calling 919-788-5262. The festival w ill be held rain or shine. In case of bad w eather, the festival w ill be held under the grandstand. unexpected tu rn of even ts that illustrates the ultim ate paradox of the search for other life in the cosmos. Manning says. "Th e probability that we are not alone in the universe does not mean thal the 'life' we m ay find w ill be of any comfort or companionship to us. We still m ay feel very much alone and very unique and sp ecial," he says. “ Lifesearch” is shown weekdays at 11 a.m ., 3 and8 p .m .; Saturdays a l 11 a.m .. I, S a n d 8 p .m .; and Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m . The planetarium also offers its astronom y program for youngsters "Stargazing w ilh Meteor Mouse” every F rid a y at 10 a.m . Adm ission rates for both program s are $1.25 for children through age 11, $1.75 for students and senior citizens and $2.50 for olher adults. Group discounts are available by advance reservation. Groups without reservations should arrive 20 m inutes before showlim es to assure good seating. The planetarium 's free, public art galleries and scientific exhibitions are open before and after each regular perform ance of “ Lifese arch .” F o r m ore inform ation or for reser vations, call (919 ) 933-1236 during week day business hours. The oldest state C6nstitution Is that of IVIassachusetts, which was adopted in 1780. Justin Veach Taylo r celebrated his second birtlida.v, Sunday. June 22 widi n lunchciin followed by birthday cake, at the home of his grandparents. M r. and M rs. Jam es Brooks of Indian T ra il, N .C. Ju stin is the son ot Dennis and Barb ara Taylo r of R t. ti M ocksville. His paternal grandmother is M rs. K lsle M cIntyre ol R t. I M ocksville. Spccies of Birds More than 260 species of birds have been identified at (he Chincoteague National W ildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off the Virginia and M aryland m ain lan d , acco rd ing to N atio n al Geographic. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t ■ R v WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. * A L C O H O L IS M E D U C A T IO N C O N S U L T A N T WHAT ARE ALCOHOLISM DANGER SIGNS? Experts in the field of alcoholism differ in Iheir definitions of alcoholism. Distinctions are sometimes made between those individuals who have problems and those s who have drinking problems and those who are suffering from alcoholism- wilh alcoholic individuals considered to be the more seriously afflicted group. Alcoholism is a chronic disease, a disorder of behavior, characterized by the repealed drinking of alcoholic beverages to an extent that exceeds customary dietary use or ordinary compliance wilh Ihe social drinking customs of the community and which interferes wilh the drinkers health, interpersonal relations or economic stability.Early detection is as important in alcoholism as it is in any other illness. Classic “warning signs” which in dicate thal a person is in the early stages of problem drinking; Ihe need to drink before facing certain situations, frequent drinking sprees, a steady increase in intak^solltary drinking, early morning drinking, and the occurrence of “blackouts”. For a drinker, a blackout is not “passing out,” , but a period of lime in which, while remaining otherwise fully conscious, he undergoes a loss of memory. Some examples of the person who drinks loo much are: ■Anyone who m ust drink in order to function or “ cope with life .” -Anyone who by his own personal definition, or that of his fa m ily and frie n d s, frequently drinks to a state on intoxication. -Anyone who goes to work intoxicated. -Anyone who sustains bodily in ju ry re q u irin g m ed ical altendon as a consequence of in(oxica(ion. -Anyone who, under the in flu en ce of alco ho l does something he would never do without alcohol. If anyone you know is having co n sisten t trouble within certain areas of his life that can be directly or in directly traced to alcohol abuse, don't ignore his pro blem . You w on’ t behelping if you don't point out the problem and urge him or her to get help. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco ho lism education consultant w ilh the Tri-C o u n ty M en tal H ealth Com plex, 717 North Main Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alco ho l that you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) Kgg I’ rodutlion U .S . egg production, totaling (i9.1 billion eggs, was up (hree percent in 1979, acco rd in g lo S p e rry New Holland. FARM FORUM Greg Justus says . . . One of the firs t ra y s of iunshine slip p ing Ihrough our cloudy econom ic outlook cam e early th is sp ring in the form of a" second page sto ry I) the A p ril 28th edition of Lhe W a ll S tre e t Jo u rn a l. Th e headline read, ''P riv a te - B u s in e s s P r o d u c t iv it y Increased in 1st Q uarter for F irs t Tim e in 15 M o n th s". One of the reasons it w as a second page sto ry is th at in spite of the p o sitive headline it revealed a p ro d u ctivity crop o f nearly 2 pcrcent in m anufacturing and a drop of 2 percent in all nonfarm business. In fa c t, the only increase in p ro d u c tiv ity cam e from farm e rs. T h a t increase w as high enough to pull the to tal fo r the en tire econom y up over half-a pcrcent. Based on those figures, if a ll of us were on salaries, farm ers would be the only ones who re ally earned a raise. 333 Sillstiury St. Mocksville, N.C. W h a t d o y o u g e t f o r y o u r m o n e y o t B B S l ? Tho red corpuscles In the blood get their color from iron. 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 & Up Partial Dentures.................................’60 & Up Extractions...........................................f9 Re-lines...............................................’20 & Up Repairs...................................................f 4 & 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 ed icare — Insurance — M a s te r C harge — Viso Siu -e , y o u g e t c h e c k in g a n (j s a v in R s h e re . A n d iJ l la n d s o f s je c ia l s e r v ic e s . S o w h a t s e t s B r a n c ii B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p l y a p a il? S im p le . T h e k in d o f ser\ nce w e g iv e — an d tiie to t d \ rork w e p u t b e h in d th a t s e rv ic e . A frie n d ly sm ile is g re a t. B u t a co m m itm e n t h a s to b e so m e th in g m o re . In youi- d a y-in -a n d -d ay-t)u t d e a lin g s w ith a b a n k — O la'S o r a n y b o d y e ls e ’s — yo u ra i-e ly g e t b e y o n d th e te lle r’s \\’in d o w . S o if o u r te lle rs k e e p s m ilin g , w e ’v e m a d e y o u r b a n k in g m o re p e a s jin t . A n d tlia t’s w h a t p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e is a ll a b o u t, rig h t? W e d o n ’t U iiiik so . W e t h in k it h a s to g o d ee i^ e r th a n tlia t. F o r e x a m p le , y o u p ro b a b ly d o n ’t a u e if t lie ]je r s o n in c h a i g e o f p u t tin g to g e th e r y o tu - c h e c k in g s L 'ite m e n t h a s a f r ie n d ly s m ile . B u t yo u d o w ;in t th a t p e r s o n to d o tlie jo b rig h t. Y o u w iu it a lo a n o ff ic e r w h o ’ll iu is u 'e r y o u r q u e s tio n s . A b ra n c h m a n a g e r w h o ’ll lis te n . A n d a b a n k p re s id e n t w h o ’ll in s p ire h is p e o p le to de\’e lo p ju id o ffe r b e tte r p ro d u c ts :u id s e r v ic e s . F in a lly , yo u w :u it d ia t s m ilin g te lle r to d o h is o r lie r jo b c ju ic k ly iu id a c c u r a te ly . S o p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e is n io re t h ;t n a s m ile a n d a h a n d s lu ik e . W e d o n ’t b la m e y o u fo r a s k in g th e q u e s tio n . A lo t o f a jm p a n ie s ru n a k>t o f a d v e r t is in g p r o m is in g g ix )d s e r v ic e . H o w c a n y o u b e s u r e w e m e a n it.'' W e ’d lik e ti) p o in t o u t f ir s t th a t w e ’v e b e e n s e r v in g tlie p e o p le o f N o rth C a ro lin a lo n g e r th a n a n y o th e r b a n k in th e sta te . W e ’re n o t a tjo u t to fo rg e t th e fo n n u la th<it’s k e p t u s in b u s in e s s fo r so lo n g . W e ’d lik e to p o in t o u t, U x ), th a t th e ty p ic a l B B & 'l ' c u s to m e r lia s m o re th a n ju s t o iie o r tw > a o ix in t s a t c x ir b a n k . F e c ^ e a m ie b a c k fo r m o re Ije c a u s e th e y k n o w w e ’re w o r k in g h a rd to n u tk e tJie ir b a n k in g e a sie r. F in a lly , w e ’d lik e to is s u e a n in v it iit io n . W e in v ite yo u to p u t u s to t lie te s t. G iv e u s a t i y S e e if w e d o n ’t w )i" k v e iy Iv u 'd to m a k e y o u r b a n k in g e a s ie r , m tjre p le a s a n t iu id , m o st im p o r ta n t, m o re p n x lu c t iv e fo r y o u . B e a iu s e w h e n y o u re t a lk in g a b o u t - s o n a l s e r v ic e , th a t's th e t> )tto m lin e ; d o e s it h e lp y o u d o tiie tilin g s yo u w ;u it l i ) d o ; T iia t 's d ie k in d o f s e ry ic t- wt- In 'lit '. <■ in v e iy s tr o n g ly at B B & T BfUMCH Ш АМ ЧМ М AMD THUST COMMMY Ito lM K ly worics Irarder for your inoney than BB&T. 4П DAVIi; COUNTY HNTURI’RISU RUCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s M HS, .lO H N N IE M, P A T T ER S O N M rs. Johnnie M ac M urphy Patterson, 58, of Route 7, died Monday afternoon in the N .C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem . Tho funeral w ill be 2 p.m . on W edensday in E a to n 's Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. P h illip Cole. B u rial w ill be in Rose Cem eterv. Born Nov. 30, 1921, in Fo rt M ill, S .C ., M rs. Patterson was a daughter of the late John H. and Addie Mae Honeycutt M urphy. S u rv iv o rs inclu de her husband, R aym er Patterson; two daughters, M rs. Janet Sue Seamon of Route 3, Ad vance and M iss Cindy P at terson of the home; one son, David Patterson of (he home; one h alf-b ro th er, C la re n ce Jones of Belm ont: and two grandchildren. M RS. T H E L M A B A IL E Y M rs. T h e lm a G arw ood Bailey, 72, of Route 2, died at Davie County Hospital in M o cksville e a rly F rid a y morning. Th e fu n e ra l w as held Saturday in Fulton United Methodist Church conducted by Ihe R ev. Tony Jordan. B u ria l w as in Fo rk Baptist Church Cem etery. Born A p ril 15, 1908 in D avie County, M rs. B aile y w as a daughter of the late Sam uel E llis and Sarah Elizabeth Barnhart Garwood. She was self-em ployed and w as a m em ber of Fulton United M ethodist C h u rch . H er husband. Paul Clyde B ailey, died M arch 29, 1969. S u rv iv o rs inclu de one daughter, M rs. Dale Brow n ol M o c k sv ille ; th ree so ns, Jam es C arl B ailey of R l. 2 A dvancc; Sam uel G . B aile y of R l. 3, M ocksville and K erm it B ailey of Greensboro; one sister, M rs. Rea W yatt of R t. .t, M o c k sv ille ; and eight grandchildren. M RS. D E L L A M U N D AY M rs. Della W illiam s Mun day, 84, a longtime resident of Cooleemee, died at Cabarrus Nursing Center at 12:01 a.m . Monday. The funeral w as conducted at 2 p.m . Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home in M ocksville by the R ev. Lee W hillock. B u rial w as in the cem etery of L ib e rty U n ited M ethodist Church. The daughter of the late John R . and Belle Burton W illiam s, M rs. M unday w as a retired nursing aide and a m em ber of F ir s t B a p tist Church of Cooleemee. H er husband, John W . M unday, died in 1941. S u rv iv in g a re one son, W alter M unday of Salisb ury; two s iste rs , M rs. C la y tie Adam s of Cooleemee and M rs. L u la H o n b a rrie r of Woodleaf; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A N G E L A DAW N P A R K E R T h e fu n e ra l fo r A ng ela Dawn P a rk e r w as held on Tuesday a l 2 p.m . in Need- more Baptist Church con ducted by the R ev. G ary M orrison and the R e v. Gene Blackburn. B u ria l w as in the church cem etery. The child, the seven-year- old daughter of M argie Taylo r P a rk e r of R t. 1, Woodleaf and Je ff P a rk e r of H icko ry, w as dead on a rriv a l a l Rowan M em orial Hospital at 11:40 a.m . on Sunday of injuries sustained after being struck by an automobile as she was riding a bicycle in fronl of her home. P a llb e a re rs w e re Ja m e s D urham , Charles Cranford, Junio r Hodge, L a rry Thies, and M arty and R ick y Dyson. B o rn N ov. 20, 1972, in Rowan Counly, the child w as a student a l W oodleaf Elem entary School. She at tended N eedm ore B a p tist Church. Su rvivo rs, in addillon lo her parents, include one brother, Je ffre y P a rk e r J r . of the home; her m aternal grand parents, M rs. M artha Lee T a y lo r P a g e of R l. 4, M ocksville and Flo yd Taylo r of T r. 1, W oodleal; and her paternal grandparents, Fred L . and M innie P a rk e r, of M ooresville. F o u r C o r n e r s M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and children were Saturday night supper guests of M r. and M rs. Jo e Shelton. M iss T e re sa S m ith has moved into the house vacated by M r. and M rs. K eith Money. We hope she enjoys her new home. M r. and M rs. Jo e W hite and M ark visited M r. and M rs. W .A. W hite Sunday afternoon. Robert C raft rem ains In critica l condition in Fo rsyth Hospital in W inston-Salem. We covet your prayers in Ihis trying time. M r. and M rs. Je rry Po lts and children were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing. M r, and M rs. O.C. M iller, M r. and M rs. Bob Hancock and children, visited M r. and M rs. B a try Sm ith Monday night. Don’t forget our Ju ly 4th yard sale at Fo u r Corners 9-5. Reach Out Evangelism j Qreen Meadows Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. R a n d a ll Beane, L o ri and B a rry , of Boone w e re the w eekend guests of M r. and M rs. O .K . Pope of M o c k sv ille and v isile d w ith frie n d s in Cooleemee. Visitors here Ihis week w ilh M r. and M rs. G rady S p ry, Sr. a re Iw o of Ih e ir g ran d children, M iss L iz Sw aim of W ilm ington and Toby Spry of Raleigh. M rs. M a rg a re t M yers returned home Sunday after spending a week in Winston- Salem w ilh her daughter and so n-in-law , M r. and M rs. N ikki Dalton and fam ily. Tom Webb continues to undergo trealm enl in N .C. Baptist Hospital where he has been seriously ill for Ihe pasl week. L illie eighl-year-old Johnny C o ver entered Ro w an M em orial Hospital Saturday where he is being treated for pneumonia. He is the son of M rs. Jo yce Cover. M rs. L illia n Fo ster rem ains a patient in Rowan M em orial Hospital w here she has been undergoing treatm e n t and observation for Ihe past two weeks. Bob A lhey continues to undergo trealm enl in the Intensive C are Unit a l F o r syth Hospital. He w as ad m itted Saturday. M arshall (M arty) Kurfees has re tu rn ed hom e from R o w an M em o rial H o sp ilal where he underwent surgery on Thursday. Reach Out R evival services were conducted by Jim m y and M argaret Hinson in the ' G ra ce B a p tist C h u rch , W ilson, N .C ., June 1-7. High attendance cam e on Sunday m orning w ith som e 300 present. Special em phasis for the services included Monday - Youth Night, Tuesday - P a ck-a -P e w , W ednesday - F a m ily Night, Thursday - Sunday School a t N lg h l, F rid a y - Neighbor Night and Saturday ■ Senior Adult Night. T h e re w ere tim es fo r children, youth and senior adults with Sally Sunshine on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. There were d ecisio n to accep t Je su s Christ as Saviour and Lord, and m any others m aking com m itm ents for Christian w itn essin g and liv in g fo r Christ through the Church in the com m unity. M usic w as provided by the Church choir and others. R e a ch O ut R e v iv a l P re p a ra tio n M eeting w as conducted in the Brentwood Baptist Church, High Point, N .C ., Tuesday evening, June 10. Som e th irty ch u rch leaders, includitig the pastor and w ife, deacons and w ives, Sunday School, M usic and M issio n a ry le ad e rs p a r ticip ated in the m eeting . Plans w ere made for prayer, publicity, visitation, m usic, special em phasis and pre re v iv a l fello w sh ip w ith children, youth and adults. Pastor R ev. J . C h arlie Monk, J r ., re vival dates, June 22-25. R e a ch O ut R e v iv a l P re p a ra tio n M eeting w as conducted in the F irs t Baptist C h u rch of M ebane, N .C ., Thursday evening, June 12, The pastor and w ife, deacons and w ives, Sunday School, M usic W .M .U ., Brotherhood, and other church leaders were present, w ith some 40 in attendance. The discussion and sharing in this meeting related to plans for prayer, publicity, m usic, visitation, special nights and fellowship tim es for the re vival. The pastor is D r. Charles R . Lem ley, re vival date w ill be Septem ber 21 - October 5. Reach Out R evival w as conducted In the Brentwood Baptist Church in High Point, Ju n e 22-25. T h e re w ere decisions for Jesus Christ and req uest fo r ch u rch m em bership, and other decisions of com m itm ent for Christian living. There were times for children, youth and senior adults with S a lly Sunshine. The special nights were as follows; Sunday - Sunday School at Night, Monday - Children's Night, Tuesday • Youth Night, and Wednesday - Senior Adults. The adult choir and others shared in the m usic, m usic director R ex F lyn t and the Pasto r, R ev. J . C harlie Monk, J r . Homecoming Sunday At Needmore Homecoming w ill be ob served Sunday, Ju ly 6, at Needmore Baptist Church, Route 1, Woodleaf, N .C. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a w ell-filled basket. Lunch w ill be at 1 p.m . T h e re w ill be sp e cial singing beginning at 2 p.m . Featured guest singers w ill be the H arvesters. Red M eal T h e U .S . produced 17.1 m illion tons of red m eat in ■ 1979. That was 22 percent of world output and 50 percent above that of the U SSR , ac co rding to S p e rry N ew Holland. Com ing events at Green Meadows include the 13th anniversary of the Church lo be celebrated on Sunday, Ju ly 20. A victory offering w ill be received to help reduce the bond paym ents a goal of $3,500. is hoped for. During the month of Ju ly Green Meadows Church w ill be responsible for worship services at the D avie County Prison unit, any m an of the church who’d like to help with this m inistry, contact the pastor. On Tuesday, Ju ly 8 Green Meadows Church w ill host the Y adkin Baptist Association E x e c u tiv e prom otion co m m ittee meeting. Everyo ne w as happy lo see John W inters present for the w o rship hour a t G reen Meadows on Sunday. Johns recovery from open heart surgery a few weeks back has really been a m iracle. Jim Zim m erm an has been on the not too w ell list for several days. "D u d e" Seats rem ains in Baptist hospital where he has been fo r se v e ra l w eeks following heart attack, he recently suffered a relapse but has been able to be moved from the Coronarv unit again I"... recently. H ere, it is the season of va c a tio n s, reunio ns B ib le scho o ls, g ard e n s, can n in g , freezing and a ll the best life has to offer one in this section of the United States, lets a ll ^ ■ rem em b er the Free d o m Pledge. I am an A m erican A Fre e A m erican Fre e lo speak-wlthout fear Fre e to worship God In M y own w ay Fre e to stand for w hat I think right, Free to oppose w hat I believe wrong, Fre e to choose those who govern m y country. A I Th is heritage of Frted o m I “ I pledge to uphold F o r M yself and a ll m a nkind. Think! try to im agine what life would be like if a ll these Freedom s w ere taken aw ay. It could happen, It has hap pened to other countries, lets don’t let it happen to A m erica. F a rm R eal Estate The value per acre of farm real estate shot up 16 percent 4 nationally last year. T h a i ' followed a 12-percent boost In 1978 and a nine-percent hike in 1977, reports the U .S, Departm ent of A g riculture. ■ uniirtiimniirn ■' B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e s t i o n : What important man came lo see Jesus? (See The Answ er In Th e Want Ad.s) CAUDELL LUIVIBER CÔ. 12.38 Bingham Street. Mocksvillp, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM EN T CO. Ford Farniing-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 6.34-2128 EATON FUN ERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LU M BER CO. Jericho Itoad Mocksville, \.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P . GREEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. DAIS^ FLO U K We ( HIcild 524 Depot Street I'HONF 634 2126 S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l Ma/.at, Pastor M illing Ruad S.S. 9 ;3 0 a .m . W orship 11:00 a.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Localed Iw o miles off llic H iyliw ay 6 4, Green Hill Road. Rev. Jim m y D . Hinson, Paslor. 5.5. 9:3J.la.m . Worship 10:3-3 a.m . Evening 7:0U p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Rev, Lindsay Walters Hospital S t.. Mock.sville 5.5. 9:45 a.m . W orship I I :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. George A um an 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C II Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H S M ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H 1-ORK B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. Yales K . W ilkinson. Paslor 6 miles Ea.sl on H w y . 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m . C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H . C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P E L U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V IL L E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A K C .R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N IT E D M IT H O D IS T C H U R C H S A L E M U N IT E D M liT H O D IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M I T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H L E H I M V . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H A R D IS O N U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Gene Blackburn, Paslor R.iule 4, Mock.svilli.' 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W'cdnesday 7 :0 0 p.m . A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O O L E E M E E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. A lto n I'iizgcrald D U rC IIM A N C R E E K U A P 7 1ST C H U R C II H O P i: B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Norm an S- I ’rye, Paslor 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Wi:rsiiip 10:45 a.m . Evangelislic 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . H O I.V C R O S S L U n il R A N C IlU R C Ii 5.5. 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship 11:00 a.m . C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Jim С г ) d iT. Pastor R t.4 , MocksvUle. H w y . 6U1 S. S.S. IO :6 0 A .M . Worsllip 11:00 A .M . Evening 7:00 P.M . Wednesday 7:00 P.M . MAY YOUR JOY BE MADE FU LL On Thursday night of Holy Week, Jesus said to His disciples, "These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy be made full." (John 15:11) What did He mean? Jesus had wrestled with the temptation to run-and won! "Thy will be done" was the final judgment of a free moral agent. His oneness with the will of His Father was perfect. Try to picture a father and son whose closeness and mutual love Is recognized by all who know them. A father and son among men; both of them whole some, outgoing, loving—of one mind and one heart. Try to sit and hear this pair as they telk-each engrossed in what the other is saying. Each perfectly open to one another with no shred of misunderstanding or lack of trust. Each confiding, laughing, admiring-rare benevolence showing on both faces. Watch the father's eyes and expression as the son goes on some errand. See the embrace when he returns, though he has been gone only a short time. Their oneness brings supreme joy to both. What did Jesus mean-"My joy in you?" He meant that He wanted for them the same oneness with God which He had. It gave Him such perfect joy He wanted everyone to have the same wonderful experience. And, if one does, his joy will be made complete as was JesusI + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + TNi eolwnn balonp в our tHd»«. Wa will h h ix prlnublt Itami wd piy SI .00 lor • OCommunilv Advtftiiing 1975 <■ In th« MM of quoutleni. tht namiafllitlutlwindllKlllkKdpuldlibtt ollha bock тш1Ь«»мп. AddtaalMmi to "Ood'i FI».Minunt."Bo« 1J157. fonWotlh. T... 7в11в This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O R T H M A IN S T . C H U R C H 01 C lIR IS f i^onald Freem an, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . I-A R M IN G T O N P A P T IS T C H U R C II T H E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C . Nichols, Paslor Fork , N .C . Ascesion 10:00 a.m . Worship 1 1:00 u.m . Wednesday 7:15 p.m . L IB E R T Y W i:S L E Y A N C H U R C H Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L Holiness, H . G a rry Yeatls, M inislei 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . l-.vangelisiic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . M.\C 1 D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R r H Kev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10 :0 0 a.m . W orship ll:0 0 d .m . Y o u lh I cl. 6 :3 0 p.m . I'vening 7:30 p.m . G R J'l N MI A D U W S B A P I IS T C H U R C H Rev. David E. Roberis 5.5. 10:01) a.in. Worship ll:U O a .m . B .T .U . 6 :3 0 p. n. Evening 7:3Uj>.'n. Wednesday 7:30 p. ii. H U N T S V IL L E M F T H O D IS T C H l'R C II Worship 2nd Sun. 10 .i.m 4lh Sun. 1 1 a.m. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I.W . Ijames. Paslor 5.5. 10:00 a.m . V'orship 1:00 p.m . livening Wednesday 8:00 p.m . N EW BI T III L A S S E M B L Y O l (¡0 1 ) 5.5. 10:00 a.m . .Morning Worship 11 :IK I a.m. Evenini: Worship 6:00 p.m . Rotary H u l. Rev. Jerry Carr IJA M E S B A P T IS T C H U R C H 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W'.jrship 11 00 a.(II JE R IC H O C H U R C H 01 C H R IS T Jericho Road Office 492-5291 Harding L o w ry, Minister M O U N T O L IV E M l T H O D IS T C H U R C H W'nrship 2nd Sun. I I a.m . 4 lh Sun. IO a .m . S..S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1 ,2 .3 Sundays IO a .m . CC M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Gladstone Raod C um m u n iiy Baptist Ci^'dstonc Ri>ad 5.5. 10:00 a.m. A\>rship 11:00 a .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 5, MocksvUle, N .C . 27028 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11a.m . Sun. livening \\'orslii|f 7:00 p.m . Bible Study W ed. Evening 7:00 p.m . Rev A E. G e n try, Pastor B IX B Y P R E S B Y T l R IA N C IU R C H 5.5. ill 00 a.m . Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. I■^ening Worship 7:110 p.m . Robert L. ( lews. Pasioi w r n s s m C H U R C H O E G O D , Cooleem ee, N .C . N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H . C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. WiUis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9 :3 0 a.m . 5.5. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter S 5 . 10:00 a.m . Warship 11:00 a.m . Lifeliners 6 :0 0 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . I'A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m . 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H . C H U R C H Worship 1st S un. 11 a.m . 3rd Sun. 10 a.m . 5.5. . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . I, 2, 4 Sunday 10 a.m , S T . F R A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS S IO N Sundays 9 :15 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor 5.5. 9 :5 0 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :0 0 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . C H E S T N U T G R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U . M E T H O D IS T F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E U .M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N E W U N IO N U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H i:a t o n 's b a p t i s t c h u r c h 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 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 L E Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bi.vby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11 00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . JE R U S A L E M B A P T IS T C H U R C H 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worsllip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C II C H U R C H d r T H E L IV IN G G O D . Bixby C H U R C H 01 G O D O I P R O P H E C Y Rev. D anny Edge Roule 4 , MocksviUe (Epiieaus) 2 K 4 4 38 I C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C L A R K S V IL L E PI N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worsllip 11:00 a.m. F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleemee Rev. L . Lee W hitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m . & 9:45 a.m . ChUdrens C hurch 11a.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 FLO W ERS FO R A L L 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 Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvillc, N.C, PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FER TILIZ ER SER V IC E Cooleemee, N.C.IIwy. 001 Uusineu Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 i i г FOR SALE Lots and Acreage Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) Call Burr Brock • 9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. i Green Hill Baptist The Youth M inistry under the direction of R yan Cannon, Youth Corp w orker for the su m m er, is m akin g re a l progress. On Sunday evenings the youth, ages 12-17 are meeting a l 6:00 p.m . to 7:15 p.m . for B ible study and fello w sh ip . On W ednesday evenings the children ages 6- 11 arc meeting at 6:00 to 7:15 p.m . for Bible study and (704) 634-5997 Ш ñíTBOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 D A N IE L S R O A D -.705 a c re lot w ith se p tic ta n k an d w a te r. M o b ile h o m e m a y be p la ce d on lo t. $5,000. D E A D M O N R O A D -T h is L _______________________________________ „ ______ a lle y . T o ta l a c re a g e is 3.8 a c re s w ith the sid e s and b a ck p ro p e rty lin e s b eing D E A D M O N R O A D -T h is 3 bed room fra m e house m a y be rig h t dow n y o u r age is 3.8 a c re s w ith the sid e s and b a ck i fen ce d . R e a so n a b ly p ric e d a t $24,900. C E D A R F O R E S T - B r a n d new it’s not, but b e tte r th an N E W it is ! T h is 3 bedroom b ric k ra n c h e r is so “ sp ic & sp a n ” it w ill a m a ze yo u . T h e a c re la w n re fle c ts th e sa m e te n d e r-lo vin g -care . S p a cio u s co u n try k itch ( a d jo in in g d e c k , fu ll b ase m en t fe a tu re s d riv e -in g a ra g e . P ric e d k itch e n w ith _ _ to se ll p ro m p tly . B e firs t! S O U T H W O O D A C R E S -B e a u tifu l wooded c o m e r lo t in p re stig io u s n e ig h borhood. $5,000. 510 R A Y M O N D S T R E E T - R E D U C E D , O w n e r s a y s S E L L w h ile the in te re st ra te s a re dow n! T h is b ric k ra n c h e r o ffe rs m o re sg u a re fe e t fo r y o u r $ th an m o st. 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s. L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , do uble c a rp o rt, w o rk sh o p , fen ce d b a c k y a rd an d a su p e r g a rd e n sp o t. M A K E Y O U R O F - F E R N O W . N . M A IN S T R E E T - L o v e a fir s t sig h t beg ins on the b re e zy fro n t p o rch of th is lo v e ly o ld e r h o m e. R e la x o r e n te rta in y o u r frie n d s in one o f the do uble liv in g ro o m s. T h re e fire p la c e s p u t a g lo w in to liv in g , d ine g ra c io u s ly in the fo rm a l d in in g ro o m o r e n jo y re la x e d m e a ls in the re m o d e led k itc h e n . C lim b th e s ta irw a y to the seco nd flo o r w ith 4 b ed ro o m s. E x c e lla n t lo ca tio n . 2 a c re lo t. P ric e d in the 50’s. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S -L o o k in g fo r th at n ew fa rm h o u se ! W e ll h e re it is . T h is b e a u tifu l 3 b ed ro o m , 2'/z b ath hom e fe a tu re s a g re a t ro o m w ith a c a th e d ra l c e llin g an d a huge ro c k fire p la c e , k itc h e n , d in in g co m b in a tio n , so lid o ak c a b in e try , 40 ft. front p o rch , huge g a ra g e w ith w o rksh o p , ce m e n t d riv e a ll situ a te d 1.2 a c re s . Y o u m u st see to a p p re c ia te ! A ssu m a b le lo an w ith No clo sin g co sts! . . N E W C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G -1 6 0 0 Sq . F t ., 2 p riv a te o ffic e s, la rg e w o rk a re a to a cco m m o d ate up to 6 peo p le, sto rag e ro o m , re ce p tio n and w a itin g a re a , 2 re st ro o m s an d k itch e n , G ood p a rk in g , b e a u tifu l lo t an d e x c e lle n t lo ca tio n . S a le p ric e , $89,500.00. C A R O W O O D S D E V E L O P M E N T (o ff Je ric h o R o a d )- J u s t one o f m a n v o u tstan d in g fe a tu re s in th is b e a u tifu l tri-le v e l ho m e is the u n iq u e b ric k p la n te r a c c e n tin g th e e n tra n c e fo y e r. A c u rv e d s ta irc a s e le a d s to th e fo rm a l liv in g a re a w h ic h o ve rlo o k s the sp acio u s den fe a tu rin g a n e n tire b ric k w a ll w ith fire p la c e . L o c a te d in a q u ie t neighborhood, p ric e d in the 60’s . R U F F IN S T R E E T (C o o leem ee )- L a rg e o ak tre e s en h an ce the c h a rm in g se ttin g fo r th is tra d itio n a l b ric k ho m e situ a te d on a q u iet sfre e t w ith in w a lk in g d ista n c e o f c h u rc h , sch o o l, o r sho pping . T h e hom e is p e rfe c tly desig n ed fo r e n te rta in in g g u ests in the sp acio u s liv in g an d d in in g a re a o r the re fre s h in g sc re e n p o rch a d jo in in g . R e a so n a b ly p ric e d in the 50’s. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -P re tty as a p ictu re e n jo y th e s e c u rity of th is s m a ll b u t a ttra c tiv e b ric k hom e in a w o o d sy co u n try se ttin g . A co zy k itch e n & d in in g a re a is set o ff b y the d e co ra to r b ric k e d w a ll. I t ’s e c o n o m ic a lly heated w ith h e at p um p o r cu sto m design ed w ood fu rn a ce in th e fu ll d riv e -in b ase m e n t. P ric e d in the 40’s. R O L L IN G H IL L S L A N E - W h y w a it fo r in te re st ra te s to d ro p , w hen yo u c a n a ssu m e a te rrific 10 p e rc e n t lo a n ! T h is 3 bedroom b ric k ra n c h e r is a p p ro x im a te ly 1 y e a r old w ith 1100 sq u a re fe e t a n d a fu ll b a se m e n t. Y o u re a lly c a n ’t a ffo rd to pass-up tliis su p e r b u y! P ric e d in the lo w 30’s . C O U N T Y L I N E R O A D - J u s t im a g in e y o u rs e lf liv in g in th is b e a u tifu l ru s tic log ho m e w h o ’s h is to ry is m o re th an 100 y e a rs o ld. S itu a te d on 7 a c re s of I^ nd, th is c o u n try c h a rm e r h a s been ta ste fu lly re sto re d . F e a tu rin g 3 tied ro o m s, V^h b a th s, open b a lc o n y , an d a w rap -a ro u n d sc re e n p o rch th is v e ry w e ll co u ld b y Y O U R d re a m ho m e! P ric e d in the 70’s . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 76 B e a u tifu l a c re s a p p ro x im a te ly 50 p e rce n t open an d 50 p e rce n t w ooded. 295 ft. p a ve d ro a d fro n ta g e . L a y s w e ll. G re a t in v e stm e n t a t o n ly $1,150. p e r a c re . L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - T a k e ju s t one lo o k a t th is ho m e an d yo u ’ll lo v e it! T h is b ric k ho m e fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, V/i b a th s, an d a fu ll b a se m e n t. P ric e d in th e $30’s. C a ll u s fo r a n e x c lu s iv e sh o w in g ! W O O D L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T - W ould yo u lik e to be clo se to tow n and e n jo y a lo v e ly w ooded la n d sca p e a s w e ll? T h is sp acio u s 2 sto ry ho m e is re a lly too p re tty to d e scrib e in th is a d . I f fe a tu re s 4 b ed ro o m s, 2% b ath s, liv in g ro o m , d en , fo rm a l d in in g , la rg e co u n try k itc h e n , d e c k , an d a fu ll b a se m e n t. T h e den fire p la c e is even equipped w ith a C ra ft wood sto v e . M a k e a n ap p o in tm e n t to se e th is b e a u tifu lly d eco rated hom e to d ay! P ric e d in the 70’s. H IC K O R Y T R E E D E V E L O P M E N T - (a d ja c e n t to H ic k o ry H ill C o u n try Q u b ) T h is 3 bedroom s p lit fo ye r ho m e is a re a l d e lig h t! F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , den w ith fire p la c e , u tility ro o m , 2 c a r g a ra g e , d e ck an d a p ave d d riv e . T h is lo v e ly ho m e m a y be e x a c tly w h a t yo u ’ve been s e a rc h in g fo r! C a ll us to d ay fo r a n ap p o in tm e n t an d se e fo r y o u rs e lf. P ric e d in the $50’s . L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - If y o u ’re lo o kin g fo r in ve stm e n t re n ta l p ro p e rty o r p e rh a p s a s ta rte r ho m e p e rh a p s th is is the one fo r yo u . T h is 3 bedroom hom e situ a te d on a c o rn e r lo t is lo ca ted ju s t m in u te s fro m sch o o ls o r sh o p p ing . O w n e rs w ill ta k e m o b ile ho m e a s p a rtia l dow n p a y m e n t. C a ll to d ay fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n ! 601 N O R T H - T h is fab u lo u s tri-le v e l hom e co uld be w a itin g fo r yo u ! T h e 3200 sq u a re fe e t in c lu d e s 4 b ed ro o m s, 3</2 J « t h s , liv in g ro o m , d en , re c re a tio n iC y jS e m e n t. So m e of the e x tra fe a tu re s ;e door o p e n e rs, o ak k it- p lu s m a n y , m a n y m o re . P ric e d in the 90’s. C a ll u s to d ay fo r co m p lete d e ta ils. C O R N A T Z E R R O A D -T h is b ric k ra n c h e r lo ca ted on 2>/2 a c re s F e a tu rin g 3 b ed ro o m s, 1 bath an d 2 fire p la c e s it h a s it s ’ ow n p riv a te lo ca tio n fo r yo u to fu lly e n jo y! O w n e r fin a n cin g a v a ila b le . W h at a g re a t b u y fo r u n d er fo rty th o usan d ! M IL L IN G R O A D (C ra ftw o o d )-T h is lo v e ly b ric k h o m e, w h ich h a s been re c e n tly p^ iiA ed inside,i s re a lly .a su p e r b u y ! In ad d itio n to its ’ co n ve n ien ce to tOTj|k#, it featu res 3 b ed p p o m s.^ M i'o ath s, c a rp o rt an d a p aved d riv e w a y , “ ii at $28,900. ! iltn A V E N y E > ^ X 9^ ;:|irf p iw e s t e d in a m o d u la r h o m e, w e h a ve ju s t , k itch e n , d in in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, sid in g w ith a la rg e d eck a c ro s s one b e m o ved fro m its p re se n t lo ca tio n . you! It) t is co n st i to s e llf assist ' QD С 1 Н 1 Ш М Ш Ю Ц ||С М Б Е - Т П 1 5 sp ac a b e a u tfflflfflll^ ^ M » M M O rn e r lo t. It fe a tu re s liv in g ro o m w ith ) b e d r o o m iP n H n R r ^ ÎF g a r a g e , ca rp e te d p a tio , B B Q g r ill in .c e lle n t b u y fo r $47,500.00. A d jo in in g w ooded lo t a lso a v a ih ^ le . ^ 5 0 U T H -S in a ll fra m e ho m e situ a te d on 3 a c re s , 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g I hen d in in g co m b o , 1 b ath . In clu d e s s m a ll sho p. $22,500. T O T S T K E E T - H e r e ’s a n ic e b ric k ve n d e r ho m e lo ca ted c o n ve n ie n tly in to w n . It fe a tu re s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a Jb ^ c ^ V .g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itch e n w ith d in ette a re a , an d u tility ro o m . lo cated on ‘/a a c re lo t, p ric e d to s e ll C a ll us to d ay fo r an ap p o in tm en t! E D G E W O O D C I R C L E . C O O L E E M E E - B e a u tifu l w ooded b u ild in g lo t 125 x 215. $5,000. O F F G L A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L H O A D -T h is ho m e h a s 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s ,I Jiv in g room w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , an d p a rtia l b a se n w n t. S itu a te d on a p p ro x im a te ly 2 a c re s . ,E D @ C E D ! $32,000 ID A L E R O A D O F F 601 S O U T H -B e a u tifu l wooded lo ts ( 100 x 230). fOW fo r ch o ice lo ts. P ric e d to s e ll. $4,500 iL A D S T O N E R O A D - D A N IE L R O A D -N ice lo t w ith w e ll an d se p tic 4 v a t e lo ca tio n ! D S T O N E R O A D - 3*г a c re s w ith 2 houses in need o f re p a ir p ric e d let $6,000. O R R ELL Ing Broker SHELIA O LIV ER CH A RLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LO UISE FRO ST D AIG LE Associate Broker 634-2846 TER ESA C O R R ELLSecretary Sales Associate WPRE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.J., -•> I rillin'^' ■<« •>! i- Hl.iii' I'iti |Mil .llitill - j.M’cllsrtt ll.iih'tii.ilK ol i'rtiUli \ ¿\ Kr.ii K sl.iU' ('t)l put .itii USA- O iflc r !■ ia d rp c n d c a U r o w n rd an d o|»cr»C»d. K q ii.il ({«rusiiit' lip . evenings the youth are having sp c cia l b ackyard sh a rin g tim es at 7:00 p.m . at the homes of church m em bers. On Saturday m ornings the children ages 9-11 are having a lim e of recreation at the Ru ritan Com m unity facilities. In addition lo these regular activities for the children and youth for the ten weeks this su m m e r, there a re other plans fo r sp e cia l trip s, fellowships, worship services and recreation, and some m inistries of visitation. On Fa th e r’s D ay the youth presented a special skit and obser(ted a tim e of m em orial and honor for fathers, both past and present. Th is w as a part of the Fa th e r’s D ay w o rsh ip s e rv ic e , Sunday m orning, June 15. Also the youngest, eld e st, and the father with the most children w as presented a B ib le, as a gift from the church. The youth conducted the evening worship service on Sunday, June 22, and R yan Cannon conducted the Wednesday evening service, June 25, with the theme on “ The Cross of Jesu s C h risl". Several youth and adult counselors had a very ex citing and enjoyable trip to tlie Hanging Rock State P a rk on Saturday, June 28. The a c tiv itie s inclu ded sw im - m im g, hiking and a picnic lunch. The vacation B ible school was conducted June 16-20 with 83 enrolled in children, youth and adult B ib le studoes. Bible school w as conducted from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m . each night. T h e co m m encem ent and worship service w as con ducted on Sunday m orning, June 22 at 10:30 a.m . A sp e c ia l co vered dish supper and fellow ship was held at the church on Th u r sday evening, June 26 at 7:00 p .m ., to honor R ev. and M rs. E lm e r Thom as. R e v, Thom as has served for the past 26 years as D irecto r of M issions for the South Y ad kin Baptist Association, and has been very helpful in the organizing and m inistry of Green H ill Baptist Church. Also some new m em bers were honored at the supper: M rs. Ivan (Betty) W hitaker, M iss R ita W hitaker, Sandy W hitaker, Jam es Cham p, R yan Cannon and John Taylo r. A fte r Ihe food and fellowship, a special tim e of w o rsh ip , reco g nitio n and testim onies w as shared with Rev. and M rs. Thom as in the sanctuary. A letter of ap p re ciatio n w as read and presented to them on behalf of the pastor, chairm an of the deacons and church m em bers. V e t s C o m e r Of all talt produced each year, only about three per cent it uied at table for human contumption. D A V IE COUNTV liNTl-RI’R lSi; R bT O R D . T H U RSD A Y. JU L Y 1980 5D FOR SALE BY O W NER 3.38 ACRES Stoiy and a half frame home, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen, aluminum siding, awnings, storm doors/wlndows. Milling Road 1.5 miles from Highway 158. 704-634-2631 FO R S A LE-A lm o sl new 3 bedroom. Z bath brick vcnccr home on larg e wooded lot In Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen with bullt-ln’s, fireplace, and double garage. KO U S A L E O R T R A D E-Lo ve ly 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cooleemee. Larg e well arranged kitchen and great room with fireplace. FO R SA LE-A she County. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Com pletely furnished. N ear New R ive r. Excellen t owner financing available. KO R SA LE-3 or 4 bedrooms. P s baths, form al and inform al dining. V ery attractive older home. Located on I ' j acres near E llis Cross Roads. FO R SA LE-3 bedrooms, new carpet, acre lot, large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Located on Foster Road in W est Rowan. K O R S A L E O R T R A D E -B rlck rancher. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room , kitchen and dining com bination, carport with storage room , extra lot. Located between Salisbury and M ocksville. FO R SA LE-A creag e tracts in western Rowan. IF YO U NOW H A V E A M O B U .E H O M E AND W O U LD L IK E TO H A V E A H O U SE, P L E A S E G IV E US A C A L L . W E H A V E S E V E R A L H O U SES W E CAN T R A D E ON. O f f i c c -- P h o n e - - H o m e 1 served on active duty four months in 1972 and received an honorable discharge. Am I en title d lo loan q u ara n ty benefits through the Veterans Adm inistration? Y es. Legislation passed in I!I78 provided that 90 days or m ore se rv ic e d u ring the Vietnam E ra - Aug. 5, 1964, to M ay 7,1975 - entitles veterans to VA loan guaranty benefits. I am an honorably discharged w artim e veteran and 1 wish to be buried in a national cem etery. Can my wife also be buried in a national cem etery with me? Y e s. The spouse, widow, widower of an eligible active duty m em ber or veteran who is b u ried in a n atio nal cem etery or agrees to burial at tim e of death is eligible. The veteran m ust m ake a written request for a spouse's burial and sign a statem ent indicating that he or she elects burial In the sam e cem etery and intends to be interred tn the sam e grave. Also, the widow or widower of a m em ber of the arm ed forces of the United States lost or buried at sea or o fficially d eterm ined to be p e r m anently absent in a status of m issing or m issing in action is eligible for national cem etery interm ent. In completing m y annual income questionnaire for the V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n , should I show m y home mortgage 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. M y brother w as recently buried. He was a veteran. During the cerem onies the U .S. flag which draped Ihe casket w as presented to his w ife. Why w asn't our mother entitled to this flag? One burial flag Is presented in accordance with the law to the next-of-kin of a veteran in the following order: widow, c h ild re n , fa th e r, m other, brothers, sisters, etc. ' 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 . Í & 315 Salisbury Slreel EQUAL HOUSING Ш N E W L IS T IN G S (4010) « A C R E S O F F 601 S O U T H - 4-room fra m e h o m e. L a rg e shop b u ild in g flo o red an d w ire d . Good w e ll. L a n d is p a r tia lly fen ce d . W a te r. CISIO ) 4.48 A C R E S P L U S - l- y e a r old 2-sto ry log h o m e. O v e r 2,000 s q ’ h e ate d . 3 b ed ro o m s, la rg e g re a t ro o m . F ire p la c e w ith wood sto v e . E x t r a la rg e u tility . S ittin g ro o m u p s ta irs . Good sto ra g e . 2 p o rch e s. B e a u tifu l ru s tic wooded se ttin g in e x c e lle n t se ctio n . (3780) A V O N S T . - L o v e ly 3-bedroom ra n c h e r. < ! C e n tra l a ir . D e n w ith fire p la c e . L a rg e F o y e r, U vin g ro o m . 2 b a th s. U t ilit y . G a ra g e . N ic e b a c k -y a rd d e c k . B e a u tifu l lo t in v e ry good neigh bo rh o od . O w n e r tra n s fe rrin g . (3870) C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - 3 b ed ro o m fra m e l>/i sto ry ho m e in n ice lo ca tio n . K itc h e n , d in in g ro o m , liv in g room w ith fire p la c e . H ard w o o d flo o rs .) P a r t ia l b a s e m e n t. C e n t r a l fu r n a c e . N e a r e le m e n ta ry sch o o l. P ric e d to s e ll. (1940 U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N - R u s tic S id in g - C o n ven ien t lo ca tio n on S a lis b u ry S tre e t. 3 B e d ro o m s, 1</г b ath ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , n ice k itch e n w ith d ish w a sh e r an d u tility . C a rp o rt. P e rfe c t fo r . yo ung fa m ily o r re tire d co u p le. E a s y to h e a t. A ll' e le c tric (3480) 1123 N O R T H M A IN - Sp a cio u s lo v e ly o ld e r hom e an d 2.3 a c re s of flo w e rin g p la n ts , huge tre e S | in clu d in g p e c a n s, s tra w b e rry p a tch e s, an d b o x -^ w oods w a itin g to be g ro o m ed . H o m e is w e ll co n stru cte d w ith e x tra la rg e ro o m s in c lu d in g 4-5 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , 2% b a th s, sun ro o m , u t ilit y ,! la rg e k itc h e n , den o r o ffic e , 4 fire p la c e s . P a r t ia lly re m o d e led . 3 good o u tb u ild in g s in c lu d in g g a ra g e w ith stu d io p o s sib ility . C h a ra c te r an d e le g a n ce can e x is t as inno o th er hom e in to w n. (3990) 8>/2% A S S U M A B L E LO A N - T O T S T R E E T - 3 Bed ro o m B r ic k R a n ch e r-2 B a th s L a rg e K itc h e n , D in in g R o o m , L iv in g R o o m . U t ilit y . C a rp o rt. A ttic F a n an d A -C . L o v e ly L a rg e L o t. O w n e r T ra n s fe rrin g . (3920) S% A S S U M A B L E L O A N - H IC K O R Y H IL L - Second m o rtg ag e a v a ila b le . B e a u tifu l 1800 sq ’ b ric k co lo n ia l in e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . 3 la rg e b ed ro o m s, la rg e liv in g -d in in g , lo v e ly k itc h e n . D e n . 3 F ire p la c e s 2 B a th s . F u ll B a se m e n t. D o ub le G a ra g e e x tre m e ly n ic e L o t. O w n e r T ra n s fe rrin g . (4030) B IN G H A M S T .- N ice 2 B ed ro o m fra m e hom e in good co n d itio n , L iv in g ro o m , k itc h e n . B a th , u tility . C a rp o rt. A ll E le c tr ic . (4050) S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 bedroom b ric k ra n c h e r on la rg e 200' x 400' lo t. In clu d e s 25' x 30' w o rksh o p ju s t co m p lete d . F e n c e d b a c k y a rd . C a rp o rt, P e rfe c t fo r q u ie t c o u n try liv in g w ith ro o m fo r the h a n d y m a n . (4000) M IL L IN G R O A D - E x c e lle n t b uy in w e ll-kep t 3 bedroom b ric k R a n c h e r in clu d in g fa m ily room w ith fire p la c e , liv in g ro o m , k itch e n w ith d ish w a sh e r. u tility . I'ii b ath s. C a rp o rt. N ice lo t. C o n ve n ie n t lo ca tio n . (3 6 0 0 )H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u tifu l lot In n e w se c tio n. L a k e . V e ry w ooded. P r iv a t e , a p p ro x . 138’x ‘200'. (3960) - 631 - W ilk e sb o ro S t. - 3 bedroom fra m e w ith sid in g hom e in e x c e lle n t in-to w n lo ca tio n . H o m e n e w ly re m o d e le d . E x t r a la rg e lo t fo r good fa m ily liv in g . (3910 ) 601 S O U T H - Lo o k in g fo r in ve stm e n t o r house to re m o d e l? 2 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k it ch e n , b a th . 2 o u tb u ild in g s. G ood lo t. (3950) W O O D L A N D - L o t fo r sa le In e x c lu s iv e d eve lo p m e n t. 150' x 200’ . W ooded. V e ry p riv a te . (3800) B E A R C R E E K F A M IL Y C A M P G R O U N D A N D R E S ID E N C E - l3 - f a c re ca m p g ro u n d w ith m a n y fa c ilitie s fo r outdoor c a m p in g . C o n cessio n b u ild in g s. A lso ho m e w ith 3 b ed ro o m s. P ro p e rty c o n sists o f 45 c a m p site s , sp o rtin g fa c ilitie s , pond and la k e . B a th h o u se . C a ll fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . (3860) R U F F IN S T . - C O O L E E M E E - O ve r an a c re of p riv a te wooded se ttin g fo r th is b e a u tifu l 1-sto ry c o lo n ia l w ith o v e r 2,500 sq ’ h eated a re a . F o y e r, la rg e liv in g room an d den w ith fire p la c e s , fo rm a l d in in g . E x t r a n ic e k itch e n w ith b re a k fa st ro o m . 3 sp acio u s b ed ro o m s. 3 c e ra m ic tile b ath s. P riv a te scre e n e d p o rch . G a ra g e , t/t b ase m e n t. 15x27 w o rksh o p . P la y h o u se . O ffic e - 634-3538 H om e P h o nes 634-3754. 634-3229. 634-2534. 634-5295, 634-5230, »98-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 H O M E F I N D E R M U LTIPLE LISTJINQ .S E R V IC I BRANTLEY REAtTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. D E A L E R FO R O TSEG O C ED A R LO G H O M ESCall for Price and Inlormation ... on package ... Build your own. M. Edward».____________ H O M ES: AVON S T R E E T -L a rg e wooded lot with very nice 2 bedroom home. $21.000. S A N F O R D A V E .- N ew So lid C e d a r Lo g hom e w-4 H R .. 2 fu ll b ath s. G re a t R o o m w -fp l., a ll an 14.30 A c re s w -stre a m . M o re lan d a v a ila b le . 812 N. M AIN S T . - 5 B R 2 B a th o ld er h o m e. 1 B R a p a rtm e n t a d jo in in g . 70.'> M A G N O L IA A V E .- 3 h d rs. 2 Ц b a th s, liv in g room & den w ith fp l. F lo rid a R o o m , $75,500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B R , l>i¡ B a th hom e a ll e le c ., den w ith fire p la c e . F o rm a l L iv in g ro o m and d in in g ro o m . 601 S O U T H -2 B R rem o d e lled hom e on la rg e lo t. E le c . h e a t. O w n e r fin a n cin g 10 p e rce n t. S U N S E T D R IV E - 2 lo ts, on deadend ro a d w ith v e ry n ice 12 .\ 65 m o b ile H o m e . A lso e x tra room b u ilt to M o b ile h o m e w ith w a lk In c lo se ts. N ew fu rn a ce w ith c e n tra l a ir . C a ll M a rth a E d w a rd s . 618 N . M A IN S T . B e a u tifu l 10 room 2 sto ry hom e In b est sectio n of to w n . 2 new h eat p u m p s, hom e in su la te d an d re m o d e le d . M u st see to a p p re c ia te . B E T H b L C H U R C H R D - N ice b ric k sp lit fo y e r, 2 b a th s. 2 fp l., 2 c a r d rive -in g a rag e in b a se m e n t on la rg e c o rn e r lo t. C A R O L IN A A V E .- V e ry n ice 3 B R 2'/г b a th , hom e on I a c re of lan d fo rm a l D .R ., den. H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E : O F F H W Y . 601 N O R TH -12.9 8 a c re s and b e a u tifu l b ric k ho m e w ith 3 b ed ro o m s. 3 b a th s, 2 fp ls. L a n d is fen ce d w ith b a rn . .52 A C R E O F L A N D - Ju s t o ff 158,3 bedroom ho use, 2 c a r g a ra g e fro n t p o rch and ta rg e d e ck at re a so n a b le p ric e . G . M ad iso n . H O W E L L R O A D -N e a r F a rm in g to n . B e a u tifu l 4 b ed ro o m , 2 V2 b ath s s p ilt fo y e r w ith Stone fire p la c e on 1 a c re la n d . U p to 40 a c re s good fa rm land a v a ila b le n e a r p ro p e rty . So m e a c ro ss ro a d . E . B e n n e tt 40 A C R E F A R M -N e a r S h e ffie ld w ith n ice 3 B e d ro o m , IVz b ath h o m e, fire p la c e an d c a rp o rt. C a ll M a rfh o •^'•«.vards. G L A D S T O N E R D . - 3 B R . b ric k hom e on 1.3 a c re s of la n d . $45,000. O w n e r w ill fin a n ce a t 12 p e rce n t w ith d o w n p aym e n t of 10 p e rce n t. 715 M A G N O L IA A V E .- 4 B R , 2',4 b ath s on % a c re s . $74.900. S R 2305 (G a y s C h a p e l) Ire d e ll Co . - 3 B R . 1 bath co ttag e lo cated on 5 a c re s la n d . Bo und on tw o sid e s b y h a rd su rfa c e d ro a d s. F A R M IN G T O N -5 A c re s a ll fen ced w - la rg e b a rn , rid in g rin g an d b e a u tifu l Sp an ish B r ic k R a n c h h o m e. 2 fu ll b a th s, den w - fp l. L a rg e A -F ra m e g a rag e an d w o rk sho p . W ith ow n w e ll and se p tic ta n k . C o uld be co n ve rte d to a p t. fo r in co m e o r in la w . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-2 B R 1 B a th ho m e w ith 1.12 a c re s , E le c tr ic h e a t, sto v e flu e fo r wood sto v e . Good s ta rte r ho m e. H O W E L L R D .-3 3 A c re s w ilh 3 B ed ro o m M o b ile H o m e , w ith la rg e S cre e n e d F lo rid a ro o m . L a rg e w o rksh o p w ith co m p lete B a th . A lso b a rn , lan d p a rtia lly fen ce d an d a lso good tim b e r on p ro p e rty . C a ll M a rth a E d w a rd s . M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e a u tifu l cu sto m b u ilt ho m e on 5.468 a c re s . 3 B R , 2 B a th s , D e n w ith fire p la c e . U tility r m ., d eck an d p a tio , b a se m e n t. S H E F F I E L D - 4 B R ., 3>/2 b ath hom e on 21.77 a c re s . 2.250 sq . ft. heated a re a , p a rtia l b ase m e n t, 3 c a r g a ra g e . B a rn & la k e . ______ B E T H E L C H U R C H R D . - 4 B .R . 4 B a th hom e w ith 3500 sq . ft. liv in g a re a , 2 fire p la c e s lo cated on 106 a c re s of b e a u tifu l la n d , g ra sse d an d cro ss-fen ce d , one 7 a c re and one 5 a c re la k e , and la rg e b a rn . O F F 64 W EST-V ery nice 3 bedroom B rick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35,000.00. C all M . Edw ards. C O M M E R C IA L F O R S A L E O R F O R R E N T -2 0 1 D epo t S t. - A p p ro x . 1500 sq . ft. flo o r sp a c e . S u ita b le fo r shop. S A L IS B U R Y S T . - E x c e lle n t b u sin e ss lo ca tio n , now b eing o p erate d as Je ro m e 's H a m b u rg e r. H O S P IT A L ST.-3.61 A c re s . C ity w a te r & se w a g e . E x c e lle n t lo ca tio n fo r a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . Zoned fo r M o b ile H o m e P a r k . F A R M A N D L A N D : O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - n ice la rg e b u ild in g lo ts. So m e wooded so m e c le a re d . $1,600 an d $1,800. T U R K E Y F O O T R O A D -26 A c re s w ith la rg e b a m an d 4 o u tb u ild in g s. S m a ll la k e o ve r 600 f L p aved ro a d fro n ta g e . B e a u tifu l tra c t la n d . C a ll M a rth a E d w a rd s . H W Y . 64 W E S T - 72-f- A c re s n e a r M O w ith old house on p ro p e rty . M a in p a rt of house is log. C o uld be re sto re d . C a ll M . E d w a rd s B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - l7 V i B e a u tifu l a c re s fro n tin g on no. 64 & B e th e l R d . C an be d ivid e d & o w n e r fin a n ce d . S tre a m on p ro p e rty . M O C K S V IL L E - 3 8 A c re s , C ity w a te r & se w ag e . Zoned R-20 & R-15. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . N e a r H o sp ita l. C a ll M . E d w a rd s L A K E N O R M A N - W a te r fro n t lot L a k e Shore D e v . $10,000. 5 A c re T ra c ts and la rg e r if w anted on dead-end ro a d , sta te m a in ta in e d . Som e wooded, so m e c le a re d . V e ry p riv a te , o nly 1.300 per a c re . H O W E L L R D -5 acre tra cU . More land available, near Farm ington. H O W A K D T O W .V R jD -912 a c re s a ll wooded w - s tre a m . C o n v. to 1-40. S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ice 5 a c re tra c te , w ith s tre a m . So m e w ooded, so m e cle a n e d . C a ll fo r In fo rm a tio n . 801 S O IjT H -H o u se and 5 a c re s $14,000. S A N F O R D A V E N t J E - 10 a c re tra c ts a v a ila b le . So m e w ooded, so m e cle a n e d w ith s tre a m . Con ve n ie n t to 1-40. C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n . 3-6 A c re M in i F a rm s-p a v e d ro a d , p a rt wooded, p a rt open, so m e w ith s tre a m , on 801. C H E R R Y H IL L JID . - 14 A c re s w ith stre a m and hard w o o d tre e s. Will d iv id e . S M IT H G R O V E - lO a c r ts p a rt wooded an d p a rt c le a re d , c a n be su b d ivid e d . N E A R 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. HK ÜL V F^ L ITIK.S MANY MORt UITINCS AVAIlABLiHiniil E<wir<l . 7ZS'929I HtlllMl CtlHli.........634.SU6 tritMNKlMi 17041634.M7S i,*?.«'.'*** |9l9|ggB 4727 DirrillHwitdi .|;04|е34-Ш9 M I S 5Ü3 .Avon Street Mocksulle, N.C.< È ìLqujl |l(>uMn>> PHO.NK: 634 2105 725-9291 Davie ( tjumy’s v)n)y MuJtipk I $144114: Kcultor 6D D A V n: ( OUNTY I;NTKRPRISU r e c o r d , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 Public Notices Y A R D S A L E S N O TIC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ESS B Y P U B LIC A T IO N N O RTH C A R O LIN A O A V IE CO U N TY IN T H E D IS T R IC T CO U RT D IV ISIO N 80-CVM-330 Duke Wooten & Son Inc. VS Kenneth W. B alth azrr TO Kenneth W. B alth azrr Take notice that e pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory Hen of $496.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1967 F o rd S R no. 7Т01Л272317 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a M agistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at D avie C o u n ly Courthouse. Vou are required to m ake defense to such pleading before such date and tim e to you m ay appear and defend at said h e arin g . Upon yo ur failure lo do so, plaintiff w ill upply at the hearing for the relief sought. Th is the 25th day of June, 1980. Duke Wooten & Son Inc. 132 Salisbury St. M ocksville. V.C, 7-3 3tnp IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T C O U R T D IV ISIO N 80 CVD 137 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ESS B Y P U B LIC A T IO N JA M E S R E ID C A N U P P , P lain tiff VS R O N D A K A Y E M A R T IN C A N U PP. Defendant TO : RO N DA K A Y E M A R TIN C A N U PP T A K E N O T IC E that a p leading seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; P o sse ssio n s and con veyance of title to a 1972 P a rk w a y M obile Hom e, Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r M 265FKP7268, p u rsu an t to provisions of a Separation Agreem ent dated June 6,1973. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than August 14,1980, and upon your failu re to do so the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for fhe re lief sought. Th is 3rd day of Ju ly , 1980. G rady L . M cClam rock, J r . Attorney for the plaintiff B R O C K & M cC LA M RO C K P .O . Box 347 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-3tnp C O -A D M IN ISTR A TO R ’S N O T IC E . N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Having qualified as Co- A dm inistrator of the estate of L e s lie Sm oot Shelton, d eceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Decem ber, 1980, or this noUce w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted lo said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. • Th is the 19lh day of June, 1980. B illy R . Sh elto n, and Leo n ard Sh elto n, Co- A dm in islralo rs of the estate of L e slie Sm oot Shelton, deceased. Brock and M cClam rock Attorneys 6-19 4tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u alifie d as executor of the estate of B e ssie M assey Lo w e ry , deceased, late of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons havin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolaro the 4th day of Jan u ary, 1981. or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of th eir re td v e ry . A ll persons in- delited lo said estate w ill pltMsi- m ake im m ed iate paynuMit to the undersigned. th is llie 27th day of June, 198(1 Herm an T . Low ery, 365 F a irfa x D riv e , W inston- SaiiMii, N C. executor of the o sia le of B e ssie M assey L d w it v , deceased. 7-3 4tn T lie rt die 100 billion stars in our galaxy, but from the earth only about 6,000 can be seen by the naked eye. E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as E xe cu trix of the estate of Anna Mae Smoot Pow ell, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having c la im s against said estate fo present (hem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Decem ber, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the llth day of June, 1980. M ary E lle n D eadm on, Exe cu trix of the estate of Anna Mae Smoot Pow ell, deceased. M artin and VanH oy Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 6-20 4tnp N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ESS B Y P U B LIC A T IO N IN T H E D IS T R IC T CO U R T D IV ISIO N 80-CVM-331 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY D U K E W O O TEN & SON. IN C . V E R S U S JA N IC E SU TTO N O SBO RN E T A K E N O T IC E th at a pleading seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $644.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1969 Buick Serial No. 452990130351 by sale of sa id ve h icle w h ich is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a M ag istrate fo r h e arin g August 26, 1980 at D avie County Courthouse. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading before such date and tim e or you m ay appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failu re to do so, plaintiff w ill apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This the 25th day of June, 1980. Duke Wooten & Son, In c. 132 Salisbury St, M ocksville, N .C . 27028 7-3 3tnp E X E C U T O R S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as executor of the estate of Lu cy J . H arding, deceased, late of D a v ie C o un ty, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons havin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Ja n u a ry, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publicationofthis notice, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of Ju ly , 1980, the sam e being the first publication date. J . C h a rle s H ard in g , Executo r of the estate of Lu cy J . Harding. B R O C K & M cC LA M RO C K Attorneys at Law P .O . 30x347 M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-5tnp N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O P PR O C ESS B Y P U B LIC A T IO N In the D istrict Court V IC T O R IA A N N S H E D D L IN K , Plain tifi VS RO N A LD HO W ARD L IN K , Defendant T O : R O N A LD H O W A RD L IN K T A K E N O T IC E th at a v e rifie d p leading seeking relief against you has beer filed in the above-entitle<j action. The nature of the reiiel being sought is as follows: a r abso lute d ivo rce on the grounds of one y e a r'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 Com plaint is re()uired to be file d , whichever is late r; upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court for the relief sought. Th is the 26th day of June, 1980. H A L L Л V O G L E R , Attorneys at Law W illiam E . H all. Attorney for P lain tiff P.O . Box 294 M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Telephone: (704)634-6235 6-26 3tnp Mitt Emma M, Nutt broke the male m onopoly on telephone company jobt when the wat hired at an operator for the Telephone Dispatch Compay in Bos ton on September 1, 1878, N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L E L E C T IO N R E : Incorporation of Berm uda Run N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY T A K E N O T IC E : That a special Election shall be held on (he 19th day of August, 1980 to consider the question of whether or not to Incorporate the Town of Berm uda R u n: The Polling P lace shall be at the SM ITH G R O V E F IR E D E P A R T M E N T . The hours for the election shall be 6:30 a.m . until 7:30 p.m . The R eg istrar for the election is M rs. R ich ard (M abel) Allen, and the Judges of Electio n are M rs. J . M artin (Catherine) Sofley, J r ., and M r. G ilm er R . Rights. T A K E F U R T H E R N O T IC E : T h a t persons eligible for registration to vote residing w ithin the area proposed to be incorporated as the Town of Berm uda Run m ay register to vote in the office of the Board of E le c tions of D a v ie C o un ty, Courthouse, M ocksville, N .C. on M onday, W ednesday, and F rid a y (exception being Ju ly 4, 1980) during the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . until Ju ly 21, 1980 at 5:00 p.m . at which tim e registration w ill be closed for named election. Elig ib le persons m ay also register to vote w ith any precinct R eg istrar or Judge of Election of D avie County by appointment until Ju ly 21, 1980 at 5:00 p.m . T A K E F U R T H E R N O T IC E : T h a t a lis t of e lig ib le re g iste re d vo ters shall be available for public inspection in the office of the Board of Electio ns of D avie C o un ty, M o c k sv ille , N .C , during regular office hours beginning Ju ly 7, 1980. Only those registered voters on the list m ay vote in the election; provided however that any qualified voter m ay cause his nam e to be added to the list by Ju ly 21,1980 at 5:00 p.m . T A K E F U R T H E R N O T IC E : Th at application m ay be m ade by any qualified voter, or by a m em ber of any qualified voters im m ediate fam ily on his behalf, for absentee b allo t beginning im m ediately and continuing until 5:00 p .m ., Wednesday, August 13, 1980. “ One Stop" absentee vo ting w ill be available in the office of the Board of Elections of D avie C o un ty, M o c k sv ille , N .C . beginning Ju ly 21, 1980 and co ntinuing u n til T h u rsd a y , August 14,1980 during regular office hours. A ll absentee ballots m ust be returned to the Board of Electio ns O ffice no la te r than 5:00 p ,m ,, M onday, August 18, 1980, This the 27th day of June, 1980. H enry P . Van Hoy II C hairm an, D avie County Board of Elections ____________ 7-3-1tn E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as Executo r of the estate of John F ra n cis G inther, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n o tify a ll persons havin g claim s against said estate to p re sen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 12th day of Decem ber, 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said ■ estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. Th is the 12th day of June, 1980. R o b ert C h a rle s G in th e r, Exccu to r of the estate of John F ra n cis Ginther, deceased. H all and Vogler Attorneys at Law 6-12 4tn N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU S T IC E D IS T R IC T CO U RT D IV ISIO N 80 CVD T H U R M A N O D E L L P A R K E R , P U in tiff VS G E N E V A F . P A R K E R , Defendant N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C ES S B Y P U B LIC A T IO N To ; Geneva F . P a rk e r, the above named defendant: T A K E N O T IC E that pleading seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A B S O L U T E D IV O R C E YO U A R E R E (jU IR E D to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 23 day of Ju ly , 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publicaUon of this N O TIC E, or from the date com plaint is req u ired to be file d , w hichever is late r; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the relief sought. Th is the 11 day of June, 1980. M A R TIN AN D VA N H O Y, Attorneys Attorney for the P lain tiff Box 606 M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 6-19-3tnp A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H aving qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of R a n d a ll C laud e F re e m a n , deceased, late of D a v ie Counly, this is to notify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present Ihem to the undersign^ on or before the 12 d ay of Decem ber, 1980, or this noUce w ill be pleaded in bar of their re co v e ry. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. ■This the 12th day of June, 1980. H ayw ard V . Lew is, Ad m inistrator of the estate of R a n d a ll C laud e F re e m a n , deceased. 6-12 4tnp N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated June 5, 1979, executed by F A Y E J . S IZ E M O R E to G E O R G E W . M A R T IN Trustee, and recorded in Book 109, page 121, D avie County R eg istry: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by D E L O R E S C. JO R D A N C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County, on the 10 day of June 1980, the default having been made in the paym ent of the in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness th ereby secu red havin g dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said ihdebtedness and the sam e having been ordered and approved by said order of C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County, the un dersigned G E O R G E W . M A R TIN Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash at the Courthouse Door in D avie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the 8th day of Ju ly , 1980, the land conveyed in said deied of trust, the sam e lying and being in D a v ie C o un ty, N orth Carolina, and being described as follows: B E G IN N IN G a t a poplar tree and stone, R am y R ea vis’ corner running W est in Ram y R e a vis’ line 126 poles to a Spanish O ak, R am y R e a vis’ co rn e r; th ence, South on Johnson’s line 35 poles to a W hite O ak, in John Jones’ line; thence E a st 126 poles tc a stone, John Jones’ corner; thence N o rth w ith F u lle r B a ity’s line 35 poles TO T H E B E G IN N IN G c o rn e r, con tain in g tw enty-eight (28) acres, m ore or less. S A V E AN D E X C E P T those tracts previously conveyed from the above lands by the grantors as follow s; (1) To Aldene Jones et ux, 2 acres. Deed Book 92, page 396* (2) To J.W . Jones, J r . et ux 1.10 acres. Deed Book 93, page 628; (3) To J.W . Jones, J r . el ux 1.15 acres. Deed Book 93, page 629; (4) To J.W , Jones, J r . 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. SA ID P R O P E R T Y is to be sold for cash subject to taxes, if any, and to an other prior encum brances of record. A t the tim e of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder w ill be required to m ake a deposit in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the purchase price in accordance w ith the General Statutes of North Carolina, Th is the 10 day of June, 1980, George W. M artin M artin and Van Hoy, A tty, M ocksville, N .C . 27028 6-26 2tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H avin g q u a lifie d as E xe cu trix of the estate of E lm e r M a rlin B a rb e r, deceased, late of D a v ie County, this is to notify all persons h avin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3 day of Jan u ary 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of th eir re co v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estat« w ill please m ake im m ed iate paym ent tothe undersigned. This the 3rd day of Ju ly , 1980. B e ssie G a rd n e r B a rb e r, Exe cu trix of the estate of E lm e r M a rlin B a rb e r deceased. 7-3-4tp P U B L IC N O TIC E There w ill be a m eeting of the D avie County Board of Adjustm ent on M onday, Ju ly 14, 1980 at 7:30 p.m . in the Grand Ju ry Room ot the D a v ie County Co urtho use. The following applications for zoning co m p lian ce con cerning Special U se Perm its to place m obile homes in R e sid e n tia l (R -20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are sch e d u le to be heard: (a) G a ry L . D ulin sub m itted a request to place one mobile home on the north side of H ig h w ay 801 ap proxim ately .3 of a m ile east of Highw ay 601 North and H ig h w ay 801 in te rse ctio n . T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as being a portion of P a rce l 34 of T a x M ap C-3. (b) Robert F . Brooks subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the east side of the Loop Road (S R 1115) in North Cooleemee, T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as being P a rce l C-3 of T a x Map M-5-10, (c ) John W , M cSwain subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the north west side of H ighw ay 801 in N orth Cooleem ee. T h is property is further described as being P a rcel A-14 of T a x Map M-5-10. (d ) Helen La n ie r subm itted a request to place one mobile home at the end of F a irw a y Street off the Redland Road. T h is p ro p erty is fu rth e r described as being parcel 88 of T a x Map D-7. (e) E lsie E llis subm itted a request to place one m obile home on the east side of High w ay 601 South approxim ately two m ile s south of the M ocksville C ity Lim its. Th is property is further described as being P a rce l A-12 of T a x Map K-5-15. (f) Ja n ice W illiam s sub m itted a request to place one mobile home on the west side of the F o rk Church Road (S R 1611). T h is property is located approxim ately .7 of a m ile south of B ixb y, (g) Dove T . Howard by Je rry C . Low der subm itted a request to place one mobile home at the end of Hobson S tre e t (S R 1167) behind Holiday A cres Subdivision, T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as being a one acre tract lying at the intersection of Hobson Street and Lib erty Street. Signs w ill be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rio r to the hearing, a ll persons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals w hich are in the possession of the D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the Courthouse in M ocksville, 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. D avie County Zoning O fficer 7-3 2tnp Don’t M iss Th is Y a rd Sale,.,- Thursday and F rid a y , Ju ly 3 and 4,1 m ile W est on U .S. 64 at old Dwiggins Store. Lots of cothing, jean s, teenage through adult - C H EA P -2S cen ts-$l,00, two 1951 Plym ouths, 1952 Plym outh, m isc . household, law n m owers and LO TS M O R E! 1 B IG Y A R D S A L E .,,1 D A Y O N L Y ,.,F rid a y , Ju ly 4 at 364 W ilkesb o ro S tre e t, M ocksville, next door to D avie Auto P a rts Com pany, Fro m 8 a,m . un til..,W ill sell clo th in g , la m p s, h a ir d ryers. Jew elry, electric can openers, T ,V „ G E Iron and d elicio u s hom e baked goodies. O ther item s, also. CO M M U N ITY Y A R D S A L E - ...F rid a y , Ju ly 4, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m , at W hite’s G ro ce ry C o m p an y, F o u r Corners, R t, 5, M ocksviUe, N ,C. B a rg a in s!!! Polyester m aterial at $1,25 per yard, short drapery lengths, $1.00 per yard. Don’t M iss! W orth Yo u r Tim e! 7-3 ItnpM 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,„ A t D an D avis Shop in F o rk . F rid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 4 and 5, from 9 a.m , until S p.iti. DON’T M ISS T H IS B IG S A L E !!! Y A R D S A L E .,.F r id a y and Saturday, Ju ly 4 and S, from 9 a.m . u n til.„Fu lto n Street in Craftwood W atch for sig n s. B o a t, m otor and trailer, riding law n m ower, a set of lifting weights and lots M O R E! 3 FA M 1 LY G A R A G E S A L E ...- S a n f o r d A v e n u e , M ocksville, Lots of Good Bargains! R a in or Shine, F rid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 4 and S 8 a,m . u n til... Y A R D S A L E ,„ F r i, and S a t, Ju ly 4 and 5, from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m . 3 m iles from 1-40 on 801 North, Infant to adult clo th in g , to ys, p o rce lain dinner bells and figurines, b ra ss ite m s. Je w e lry , bicycle, plants and tools, Y A R D S A L E ,..O n B e a r Creek Road off 601 North. Follow signs. F r i, and Sat, Ju ly 4 and 5, Fro m 9 a,m , u n til,,, 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,,,- F r i. and Sat,, Ju ly 4 and 5, from 8 a,m . until S p.m . at 532 W ilkesb o ro S tre e t, M ocksville. Y A R D S A L E . „ F r i, and Sat. Ju ly 4 and 5, from 8 a.m . u n til 5 p .m . B a b y and children’s clothes and toys, baby bed, youth bed, and other household item s. 1st house on the left on Rainbow Road ju st off hw y. 158. W atch for signs. Y A R D & G A R A G E S A L E ,,,- F IR S T T IM E ! LitU e B it of Ev e ryth in g ,,,601 North at 801 Intersection, F rid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 4 and 5, at the residence of Gene EU is, 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,,,- F rid a y and Saturday, Ju ly 4 and 5, 9 a,m , u n til.„a t 315 W ilkesb o ro S tre e t beside Dwiggins M etal M asters. G irls pants, jeans, m en and wom en’s clothes, gam es. toys, household item s ana m uch m ore. A ll priced to go! B IG Y A R D S A LE...W e ste rn A uto P a rk in g L o t o A l W ilkesboro Street, F r id a ^ | and Saturday, Ju ly 4 and 5. C O M E O U T AN D S E E T H E B A R G A IN S ! A n tiq u es, furniture, clothes, dishes, so m any things-too numerous to m ention! Fro m 9 a.m , until 6 p,m , 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,,,- Saturday, Ju ly 5 a t 419 San fo rd A ven u e, G lrlir ls ^ bo ys, w om ens c lo t h in |p o lassw are, and lots of Ju n k . | F ro m 8 a .m . un- tll.„R a ln d ate wiU be Ju ly 26, 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E - ,.,S a t, Ju ly 5, from 9 a,m , until 5 p,m , 601 N orth,, Second house below W m , R , D a v ie F ir e D ep a rtm en t. CXirtains, toys, clothing and m uch, m uch M O R E! S U P E R Y A R # | S A L E Saturday, Ju ly 5, 8 a.m , u n til,,. Clothes, flow er vases, uniform s, lam ps, end table, m ens cologne, a Uttle ' bit of everything. C om er of Baltim o re Road and high w ay 158. R a in or Shine! Y A R D S A L E .„S a tu rd a y , Jtily 5,896 M um ford D rive from 9 a .m , u n til 4 p,m;^ MisceUaneous, househo]^' and garage item s. The original tales of Mother Goose-before the nursery rhym es —were moral tales warning of the dangers of ^ lu ^ o s ir^ ^ n d t^ ^ p a s s ^ F o lk - W a y s a n d F o lk rS p e e c h Several recent editions of Folk-W ays ha ve dealt w ith the p ro b le m s-an d o ccasio n al p le a s u r e s - - o f c le a r in g new ground, in clu d in g the burning and grubbing of roots and stum ps prior to the in tro ductio n of dozer and tractor, A letter from Roy H , A t wood of H ickory provides inform ation on transitional, make-do methods of grubbing employed by his innovative father. He w rites; “ M y father bought a farm about one m ile from Rhodhiss L a k e in 1932. One field had been cleared, but there were stiU plenty of stum ps. A t that time the state road scrapers would give people their old blades. We got several and made a two-drag scrape to m ake ditches and terraces. We bolt«d the old U ades on each side and it lasted for several years, “ Papa had an oak beam sawed eight inches square at the front, A blacksm ith took a blade in back a t an angle. He hooked up tw o m ules weighing about 1300 to 1400 pounds to this stum p and root- cutter, and he wore a p air of high-top boots w ith heavy boot socks over work socks for protection. It took a good m an to use it with roots hitting shins and feet,” L a te r on, according to M r, Atwood, the equipm ent pic ture im proved, but even then stum ps continued to offer problem s. Cornatzer News Some people tay that tprin- kling salt around the houte will frighten away witchet. O ur co m m u n ity extends sym pathy to Sam BaUey and fam ily in the death of his m other, M rs, Thelm a B ailey of Fo rk. Lu la Mae S ta rr underwent surgery on her back last Frid a y at Fo rsyth Hospital, Sundat afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs, H arvey Potts were M r. and M rs. Glenn Bailey and sons of Sum m erset P a , and Kathleen B aile y of Sm ith G rove, M a rg a re t P o tts visite d Agnes CaucUe Saturday night, M r, and M rs, Ja c k Jones and M r, and M rs, Hom er Potts and Sharon visited M r. and M rs, Jo e Jones Saturday nighl. Receni visitors of M r. and M rs. Jim F ry e were M r. and M rs. G eorge F o ste r of Em erald Isle, N .C. M r. and M rs. Butch West and K risty enjoyed a few days last week at M yrtle Beach, S.C . M r. and M rs. Bobby W in ters and Brent visited M r. and M rs. G eorge C a n te r and fam ily Sunday afternoon. T h e C o r n n a t z e r Hom em akers Club m et at the home of Ja ck ie W inters on Cornatzer Road on Tuesday, June 24. Our president, Nora Sm ith, presided and conducted the devotions. Lu cille Potts had charge of the program and gave some helpful advice on the care of clothing. She aUo coUected pennies for friendship. E a c h m em ber answered the Roll call with the nam e of school attended. Dottie Potts read an article on “ Proud to be a F a rm e r's W ife ” and “ T h e T ire d W om an’s E p ita h ." P lan s for being hostess at the area m eeting on Ju ly IS were m ade. \ Refreshm ents consisung ot so ur cre m e pound ca k e , brownies, sandwiches, nuts and iced drinks. M r, and M rs, Hom er Potts and Sharon attended a B irth day dinner in honor of BiU Lin k at his home in North Cooleemee, Sunday. E v a Potts visited M ary Lois Durham and Leona Bowens last F rid a y , “ Even tu ally we bought a 15- 30 M c C o rm ic k -D e e rin g tractor w ith six inch steel cleats. We used a heavy bog harrow and a num ber two tractor cultivator. Once when I w as using the cultivator, one tractor wheel got on top of a stum p and I nearly feU off the tractor before it finaUy puUed the stum p out of the ground,” Fro m tim e to tim e this colum n has been employed to run down versions oif old poems and songs which can not o th erw ise be lo cated , F ra n c e s H , F e im s te r of MocksviUe asks fo r such help in the instance of “ The In ventor’s W ife,” She w rites; Th is poem was once recited by m y aunt. Nova Holm es who died at age 92 in 1970, I think it w as popular between 1890 to 1900, I would Uke to know where to find the poem - I wrote these lines from m em ory. The Inventor’s W ife It is easy to taUc of the patience of Jo b ; Job had nothing to try him . If he had been m arried to B yja h Brow n, FoUcs wouldn’t have dared come nigh him . W ell, didn’t he m ake m e a cradle once Th at would keep itself a- rocking? And didn’t it bounce the baby out, And w asn't his head bruised shocking? A s fo r locks and clocks and mowing m achines. And reapers and aU such trash, ByJah has invented heaps of them, But they don’t bring in no cash. H ave I told you about his bedstead yet? It w as fuU of wheels and springs. It had a clock face at the head. And at any hour you said That bed got up and shook itself And bounced you on the floor; Then it shut up lUce a box So you couldn’t sleep any more, M rs, Feim ster rem em bers additional lines, but Is not su re of th e ir a c c u ra c y . Evid ently the poem is A oldtim e recitation piece, am there m ay be readers who rem em ber this tradition and this p articular poem. I ’U be glad to p ass along yo u r version to M rs, Feim ster If you send it either to your local paper or to m e. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to FoUc W ays and Folk-Speech. B o x 376, A p p a lach ia n State U n iv e b sity, Boone, N C 28608. V O F A R T Edna Hibel Has Become R o c k w e ll's Successor O ral cancer it fo u n d mott frequently in men over 40, and the incidence il th re e tim e t higher in m alet than fem alet. F O R S A L E FARM INGTON: BeautUul brick rancher with basement, living room with fireplace, DR, faroUy room with fireplace. Custom early Am erican decor. Many bullt-lns. Large bouse wttb offices for an at home business or could be an extra bedroom. Gorgeous lot in serene setting, f(9,(00.00. P IN E V IL L E ROAD; New 3 bedroom. 2 bath fancber, large lot with many cabig,eis, OR, fanUy room, lots ot good looking area for your money. Mt.000.00. MARY GRIM ES R EA LT Y Clemmons, N.C. •19-766-77U llt-463-SlTO “With Norman Rockwell dead, the crown of most popular and best-loved Am erican artist seems to be passing to Edna Hibel,” writes Ihe Chicago Tribune. The value of her painti^ \ ings, lithographs and plateL ' bought by collectors in 1979 was nearly $10 million, and ^ the demand for her artwork continues to increase. M iss Hibel, 63, paints characters and peaceful scenes which seem to have a universal appeal. Miss Hibel says “the essences that I have been trying to capture are those spiritual qualities in life that I value most highly.” I The American-born art! ist’s latest international ex hibit, “A Celebration of Life,” was arranged for M ainau Island in Lake Constance, Germany, The is land is owned by an admirer of Miss Hibel’s work. Count Lennart Bernadotte, Misfi Hibel is the only living Am erican woman artist to have a museum de voted entirely to her work—_ i the Hibel Museum in PaliiW l Beach. Florida,__________' F O R S A L E Old houie on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington Township. Ideal for restoring $21,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tracts in the Farmington Township. -Some Tractt Owner Financed- Call Burr Brock 998*3в 05 A U C T I O N S A L E Frid ay, Ju ly 4 9i30a.m . ESTATE OF E F F IE SMITH A n d ^ y ^ S m U h ® R d ..,cro u from K « Spinning WhMl, T jin k j. Iron Pot«, BsiM iToH . Msny*Antlqui"piec»t. Auctioneer! Bobby F. Cheek NCAL 53 788-8617 D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 - 7D « A N IM ALS H O R S E F O R S A L E : Q uarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. C all 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR F O R SA LE:palo m lno G eld ing , Sorrel Gelding. Excellent for children. Approx. 14 hands. Sound and healthy. $600,00 each . T a c k available. C all 99B-3908 or 998-2121. 6-262tnpW F O R S A L E : 1 St. Bernard, M ale, around 1 y r. old. V ery g en tle. C a ll 492-5833 anytim e. $75.00. 7-3 itnpG E M P L O Y M E N T ciASsm eom S E R V IC E S FU R N ITU R E M ISC ELLA N EO U S p r o p e r t y R E N TA LS S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S H e lp W a n ted A D D TO Y O U R IN CO M E...M alte money and win prizes at the sam e tim e F R E E K it p lan . A d vancem ent Opportunities. T ri-C h e m L iq u id em broidery. C all Betty at 704- 634-5239. 5-22 7tnpF H E L P W A N T E D : F o rm e r A m w ay Diam ond D irects have sta rte d a m ore profitable business. Looking fo r fo rm e r A m w ay or S h aklee and other representatives who really w ant to double their income. C all 919-766-7116. 6-264tnpR No. I Opportunity in Country Today... We don’t w ant you if you’re dishonest. W E don't w ant you if you’re not tough. W E don’t w ant you if you’re a quitter. W E don't w ant you if you can’t deliver. W E don’t w ant you if you aren’t a pioneer. W E don’t w ant you if you can’t m otivate yourself. $30,000-$200,000 a n n u a lly . C a ll; 1-704-634-2094. 5-3 2tnpB Good hom e a v a ila b le fo r person or couple to care for edlerly m an in North Iredell County. F o r details call 704- 464-4242 or w rite to P .O . Bo x 3452, H icko ry, N .C . 28601. 7-3 2tnpE F O R S A L E : A ll types un finished chairs, stools of a ll sizes-upholstered, sw ivels, _ deacon benches, a ll kinds of used furniture; and a good sup p ly of N E W brand m attresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. C all W .A . E llis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfn E F O R S A L E : Livin g room suit w ith m atching sofa, love seal and ch air, in a floral design. It is gold and brown in an off white background. Lam ps to m atch. $385. C all 492-7567 or 634-5339. 7-3 ItnpH O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q u a lity F a b ric and vin yls. F R E E Estim atesl Q u ick , e ffe c tiv e se rv ic e . C a ll: J .T . S M ITH F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . 492-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M o c k sv ille on Sh e ffie ld Road. O ver 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF Situations Wanted W ill keep children in m y . hom e, M on. - F r i. fo r .w o rk in g m o th ers. C a ll: : - Lin d a P e rry , Howardtown • : Road in the Sm ith Grove ■ ■ com m unity. Phone 998-3255. 5-15 tfnP ■ K ID S IN C O R P O R A T E D ... You got ’em , I ’ II keep ’em . C all 284-2134. 5-29 7tnE W IL L B A B Y S IT in m y home Mon. - F r i. 1st shift only. A ny age accepted. $15.00 per w eek. C all 998-3531 before 5:30 p.m . 6-263tnpH Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies .Your Mocksville. Representative Is: B IL L K E P LEY A IR W ELL P R ILLIN G CO , ______ie 9, Box 127 iStateeville, N.C. 2867' Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILLBUYIOflOOCOWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... Wa Pay Cash For Alt Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kill • Process Your Lockar Beef A.LBeck,Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Wlnston.Salam (9191 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Itarly A .M .{9I9) 476-6891 F O R S A L E ...C u s to m fram e s...an y slze...expert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 7S sam ples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s M usic Center, 124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD M ocksville Builders Supply now has R IN S E ’N VA C carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a d a y . C o ntact M ocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnM BS M IS C E L L A N E O U S — A T T E N T IO N C R A F T S M E N : Anyone interested in selling their crafts through a local consignm ent shop...please w rite to: C rafts, R t. 6, Box 237, M ocksville, N .C . 27028. Please include nam e, ad dress and telephone num ber. 4-3 tfnC F O R S A L E : B -A llis Chalm er cultivator and plows, ex ce lle n t co nd itio n, one owner, new paint job and 2 new re ar tires. $1775.00 C all 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD W inston-Salem widow offers “ Rent Fre e Livin g Q uar ters” in nice private home to m ature Christian woman in exchange for sharing cost of food and utilities. C all 924- 8492, or 723-0024, after 5:00 p.m . 6-263tnpW F O R S A L E : 16x33 E sth e r W illiam s sw im m ing pool, good condition C all 284-2995 or 284-4337. 6-26 2tpC F O R S A L E : T ra cto r Scoop. 3 pt. hook-up. E x c e lle n t Condition. $125.00. C all 998- 3908 or 998-2121. 6-26 2tnpW F O R S A L E : Larg e ro lls of fescue orchard g rass clover and crim ped oats hay. 30 bail size ro lls. $27.00 each. Also 404 hay conditioner. Used very iittie. $725.00. C all evenings. 998-4299. 6-262tnpS F O R S A L E : 50, 4x4 cedar building poles. 10 and 12 ft. long. An a ir com pressor, a cast iron wood heater, an echo ch a in sa w and 3 western saddles. C all 492- 5727. 7-3 2tnpC Feed One A dult for $7.06 W eekly. Includes 1 Ib. m eat d aily, choice of 8 fresh veg etab les and g ra in s. F R E E D e ta ils . W rite : T .L .H ., R t. 10, Bo x 330, Lexington, N .C. 27292. 7-3 2tnpH F O R S A L E : Straw . $1.00 per bale. C all 998-3163. 7-3 ItnpW R ES O LU T IO N HO N O RIN G T H E L A T E B A X T E R K E L L Y W ILL IA M S "W h e re a s, B a x te r K e lly W illia m s se rve d the A lbem arle C ity Schools as the principal of K in g ville School from 1963 to 1969 and the W est A lb e m a rle E le m e n ta ry School from 1974 through his untim ely death on M ay 17, 1980 W hereas, during this long period of tim e he rendered valuable and unselfish service to the people of Albem arle, his sta ff and to the school system ; and, W H E R E A S , the m any students who were fortunate enough to study under his le ad e rsh ip a re in fin ite ly better for this experience, and W H E R E A S , H is pleasing personality, his great and contagious laugh, his love for people, especially children, and his dedication to the cause of public education shall forever endear him to all who were fortunate enough to know him ; and, W H E R E A S . B a xte r K e lly W illiam s departed this ear thly life on M ay 17, 1980, NOW, T H E R E F O R E B E IT R E S O L V E D , th al the m em bers of the A lbenjarle City Board of Education do hereby express their heartfelt sym pathy to the fam ily of M r. B axter K e lly W illiam s and direct that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the m inutes of the A lbem arle C ity Board of Ed u catio n.” C h arlie W. P ick ie r, Chairm an D r. W illiam L . Brow n, Secretary A lbem arle C ity Board of Education 7 3itp T IL L E R S ...S p rin g gardens need to be plowed now. C all Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an app ointm ent. Honda T ille rs show n by ap pointments only. 4-17 tfn F O R A L L O F Y O U R P R U N IN G AND S H R U B B E R Y N EED S ...C o n tact: Hobson F a rm Service, R t. 4, Advance, N .C . on hw y. 801. A LSO b e a u tifu l a za le a s, sh ru b s and trees F O R S A L E . We can supply your every need!!! C all 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH A T T E N T IO N : D avie County Homeowners—N EW 40 year vinyl siding, quality storm w ind ow s and doors, se a m le ss alu m in u m gut tering. Cut Cooling cost in your homes 75 percent with attic fan. F R E E Estim ates and F R E E shutters with June and Ju ly siding in stallations. Phone 998-3353. D a v ie V in y l and Sid in g Com pany. R t. 5, Bo x 80-A, M ocksville, N .C. 6-1 tfnD F O R S A L E : Tandem low boy tr a ile r , 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellen t co nditio n. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB F E E D One Adult for $7.06 w eekly. Includes 1 lb. m eat d aily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. F o r F R E E details w rite: T ,L . Haga (c ), R t. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N .C . 27292. 6-12 tfnH F O R S A L E : M any baby item s and in fan t clo th es, w ill m ake a good deal. Sofa and reclin er also. C all 284-2134 after 5. 6-12 4tnpE U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy St. Mocksville, N.C. iacross from tha )lscount Housa) Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277 WE BU Y Late Model Clean Uted Cars D U K E W OOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 DAVIE ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Wha Problam of Unwantad Hair Ramovad- PERM ANEN TLY Hwy. 158, Mockfville Exclusive Dealers Carte Cosmetics ^ C A L L 634-3312 for free consultations »CLO SED TU ESD A Y S A cre a g e Houses A u c tio n M ag icia n D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y ---- H U N T ER S P O IN T E -E n jo y the peace of re la xe d , secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environm ent, 5 m in. from excellent schools, 15 m in. from M ocksville. YO U can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tra c ts fo r less than $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 N o rth w e s t Build ers & Developm ent. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- ■ 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN F O R R E N T : 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. P re fe r o lder couple. Contact; Ern est T . H all at 1204 Hunt Street, M ocksville, N .C. 3-20 tfnH M o b ile H o m e s H o m e F O R S A L E : 3 B R b rick off Deadmon R d . on 1 2-3 acre lot. Central a ir and vacuum . 2 baths. Larg e den-dining comb, living room, laundry room . Lots of cabinet and closet space. Firep lace with built in wood heater. C a r peted. D ouble ca rp o rt. T ra ile r and garden space. $49,500. C all 634-3336 or 634- 2753. 6-19 5tpH F O R S A L E : B e a u tifu l 3 bedroom two bathroom home on W ilkesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. B e a u tifu l hardwood floors, screened in porch, p artial basement, large storage building, two carport and m ore. C all Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, 634-5183, 634-5186. 6-26 tfnC H O U SE F O R S A L E : Advance Creekwood Estates off 1-40. L ik e new, 4 years old...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split level, 1 acre. Im m ediate o ccu p an cy. B elo w ap p raisal. $59,900. C all (919) 768-8850 O R 766-8974. 7-3 3tnpR F O R R E N T : Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utilities. Please call 634-5647. 6-26 tfnH F O R S A L E O R R E N T ; 1 bedroom m obile home. Fo r sale - two tent cam pers (one soft-top, one hardtop); one portable w elder; 1973 Nova. C all 284-2944. 7-3 ItnS R o o m s ROOM S F O R R E N T ...A p p ly at Don's Je w e lry and M usic C e n te r...124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD M o b ile H o m e s F O R S A L E ; 1973 H illcrest d o u b le -w id e 2 4 x 5 2 ...3 bedroom s, 2 b aths, a ir conditioned. Possible loan assum ption. C a ll: 998-5796 after 8 p.m . or 998-8124 at anytim e. 6-19 tfnB The United States Depart ment of Agriculture has raised more than 875,000 varieties of strawberries. TO R A L L types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, "N CAI^24. 12-6 tfnS A u to m o tiv e B O B ’S A U T O S E R V IC E ...'A u to m a tic tra n sm issio n , ra d ia to r and general auto repairs. 10 a.m . - 8 p.m . Monday- F rid a y . 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y s. C a ll 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N .C.1-4 tfnB Brick and Stonework F IR E P L A C E S , BR IC K ^ A N D Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E e stim ate s. R M F Construction, Inc. C all 998- 3907. 1-10 tfn R M F IIimIIIIH""III 'Il„nli' II IIIIII'|||„|I E v e n G eo rg e W a sliin g to n N eed ed A R o a d A tla s Heif riKhi*iian>i r..4;t Ь CitnMnuT »caichi '. 0 Picture above is taken directly out of old atlas. A D D IT IO N A L IN C O M E Opportunity - Fo rm er or present A m w ay, Raw leigh, Shacklee distributors O R . anyone sales-m anagem ent oriented wanted for more lu c ra tiv e b u sin e ss. C a ll (919) 998-3776. 6-195tnpT F O R S A L E ; 30,000 Central a ir co nd itio ner and e le c tric furnace. C all 634-2485 from 6:30 a.m . - 6 p.m . 6-19 tfnB The firs t “ o f f ic ia l” American road maps may have been prompted by George Washington during the Revolutionary War. In 1777, he wrote, “The want of accurate maps of the country... has been a great disadvantage to me. I have in vain endeavored to procure them and have been obliged to make shift.” The first road atlas of the new nation was pub lished in 1789, but for the next 90 years, few road maps were sold. Travelers by stagecoach needed none, and riders followed well- marked post roads. T hen cam e the cycle craze and the automobile. Roads of the time were m o s tly d irt or m ud — depending on the weather— and drivers needed to know where the good ones were. By 1915 more than two m illion cars were on the road. Rand McNally & Com pany developed the first detailed road maps and road atlas as oil companies began giving maps away by tiie m illio n s through service stations. N ow , in o u r cu rre n t energy crisis, good road m aps are im p o r ta n t to motorists who want to con serve fuel, time and money, but few are being given away. Maps allow the kind of careful planning that helps minimize unnecessary fuel consumption and other costs. Thus, many features in the all-new 1980 edition of the Rand McNally Road Atlas have been specifically designed to aid in more efficient trip planning. A m e rican s w ill—even m ust — continue to travol for business and pleasure. We will, however, tend to plan our routes more care fu lly — and read more maps than evar before. Sharon Sites Adams, a 39-year-old California home maker, became in 1969 the first woman to sail across the Pacific alone. 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 fan. F R E E ESTIM A TES F R E E SH U TTER S with Juna and July siding Installations. I Davie V in yl and Siding Co. Phone 998-3353 F O R S A L E S 2 9 S a liib u ry S t. Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and air conditioning. Larew —’Wood->Johnson, Inc. _________634-5933 M A G IC IA N ...C hild ren love Magic! P r o f e s s io n a l m ag ician fo r b irth d ay parties, etc. C all today for fees and dates. “ You’ll be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. M ark D a n ie l, 807 P a rk Avenue, M ocksville, N .C. 27028 6-19 tfnD B u rg la r & F ire A la rm s U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PA N Y O F F E R S you atl the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. Call today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-w tfnB Carpet G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a new lease on life w ith the do it yo u rse lf • steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM- ' P A N Y , 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD D iv o rc e U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn W est. F rid a y Ju ly 1 8 ,from 7:30-8:30 p.m . $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in C lem m o ns. Edw ard Y . Brew er, A tty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical FO R F A S T A N D efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a s t M ap le A v e ., M ocksville. ii-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in D avie County...call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s O ffice, M ocksvilie 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB In ve stig a tio n s P rivate Investigations W ill be s tric tly con fid e n tia l,. L ie . N o. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Tree Music, Tuning & Repairs PIA N O TU N IN G , R E P A IR S , m oving. S p e cia lizin g In rebuilding. We also service organs. S E A F O R D PIA N O & O RGAN S E R V IC E . Route 3, Box 20, M ocksville, N .C. C all Ja c k Seaford 634-5292. ____ 5-3 tins PIA N O TU N IN G ...R ep airing and rebuilding Reed organs and players too. 20 years experience. C all W allace Barford at 284-2447. 2-28 tfnB Repairs & Painting P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , Sm all or large jobs. F o r free estim ates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. ___________________________12-28 tfnM C 4 C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e . Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju st ca ll us for an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. C all 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p .m . please! ........... ........................10-18 tfnC&C R E M O D E L IN G .. .IN T E R IO R ...E x te rio r ...M a jo r or m ino r repairs. Q uality work by re p u ta b le c o n tra c to rs . S a tisfa ctio n g u aranteed . C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. 4 -1 7 -tfn N FARM R EP A IR S ...S p e c ia liz in g in b arn s, fen cin g . Q u a lity w o rk. S a tisfa ctio n gu aranteed. C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. ________________________¿1.17-tfnN D & G H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S ...F ra m in g , A d ditions & Roofing. F R E E E s tim a te s . C a ll D avid T re xle r a t 284-2759, Gene Colem an at 284-2251 or Gene T re xle r at 637-2334. _____________5-1 tfnT R EM O De L i N G ....interior, exterior, m ajor and m inor repairs. Q uality work by independent co n tracto r. S a tisfa c tio n g u aranteed . C all 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. C all 998-3208 or 998-3316. ___________________________5-29 tfnN C .W . S H O R T P A IN T IN G S E R V IC E S ...In te rio r and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. W ill do any type of painting for you. C all (704 ) 492-7657.5-29 lfn<! Landscaping S e p tic T a n k S E P T IC T A N K C LEA N IN G ■ S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient se rv ice ... also rent sanitary to ilets ... c a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP T R E E S TR IM M E D ....P ro p e r techniques allo w trees trim m ed harm lessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. C o n tact; T re e Surgeon S e rvic e anytim e. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ Vehicles & Misc. FO R S A L E : 1977 Yam aha DT-250, extre m e ly low m ileage. Completely street legal. Call 634-5415. 3-6 tfnK FO R S A L E : 1937 Fo rd...- S treetR o d ...ParU y built. A ll parts available. Call 998- 5593 D ay or Night. 5-8 tfnR FO R S A L E : 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brow n...call 634- 2581 after 5 p.m . 6-19 tfn FO R S A L E : 1971 Ford M ach I Mustang, blue with white interior, 351 H P , 4 speed, AM -FM radio and raised white letter tires. Only one owner. In GOOD condition. C all 492-T769 after 6 p.m . 6-19 4tpB F O R S A L E : Boat trailer, w ill hold 14-foot alum inum boat. H as fen d ers, w ench, springs, rollers. Excellent condition. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR f o r S A L E 1976 NOVA, 4dr, 6 cyl, A C , A T, P S , $1895. 1976 C H E V R O L E T P IC K -U P 'A ton, V8, A T , P S , $2200. 1974 P IN T O S T A T IO N W AGON, AC, A T , AM & FM radio $1550 1963 LIN C O LN , 4-dr. Nice 1964 C H E V R O L E T , 2 d r., H T, new tires, V8, A T , $995 1971 P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E , 4dr, H T, $496. 1971 P IN TO , 2dr. $500 1969 CAD $250 1969 PO N TIA C C O N V ER T IB L E $800 1964 FO R D T R U C K $300 1972 FO R D G RA N TO RIN O $400 1970 M USTAN G $500 1979 FO R D 4dr $250 1969 P LY M O U TH $250 Call 704-634-3270, E rv in Motor Com pany and M obile Homes, H w y. 601 S 6-12 tfn E W A N TED TO B U Y : Old junk cars. C a ll: 998-3940. 6-19 tfnW FO R S A L E : 66 Olds. 442 pow er ste e rin g , pow er b ra k e s, bucket se a ts, console, ra lly wheels, white le tte r tire s, exce lle n t m echanical condition. Call 492-7191. 6-26 tfnN FO R S A L E : 1978 Ford L T D , vinyl roof, power steering, pow er b ra k e s, a ir con ditioned. $2650. 492-7450. 6-263tnpH F O R S A L E ; 1974 M onte C a rlo . P o w er ste erin g , power brakes, tilt steering wheel, AM -FM radio, vinyl roof. $1500. 492-7450. 6-263tnpH F O R S A L E ; 1976 Toyota Corona 4-door w agon, au to m atic tran sm issio n , A C , 69,000 m ile s, clean body. Needs 2or Engine or short block. C a ll: 634-2631. 6-26 2tp LA N D SC A PIN G S E R V IC E S -Shade trees, flowering trees, fru it trees. -F lo w e rin g shrub s and Evergreens. -W hite Pines. - P ic k e d U p - P la n t e d - D elivered. Call 634-2254. 3-20 tfn E F PIANO LESSO N S Ronnie Sm ith is NOW taking piano students. F o r in form ation call : 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS Pregnancy Test Abortion F R E E P reg n an cy testing. A rcadia .Women’s M edical C lin ic in W inston-Salem , N .C . C a ll fo r en ap pointm ent C o lle c t: (919) 72i-1620. 5-22 tfnAW C Tha tampla of his own body. MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot homa for lass than $35,000. Sand 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under tha FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO. 1512 West Front St. Statasvlila, N.C. Phone: 873.4296 Will trade for mobile Homes. S T EEL BUILDINGS CLEARA N CE SALE .3x6 0x12 -$l.96/tq .ft 40x60x15 •$1.94/sq.ft.30x60x12-$1.96/sq.ft.•$1.94/sq.ft. 60x108x15-$2.19/sq.ft. ARCO S T EEL BUILDINGS Call Toll Fraa 1.800^2414226 If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meats every Wednesday night at 8:00 at tha Brock Building. F O R S A L E : 1973 Honda 450- K6. Low m ileage, excellent condition, new tires, new roller bearing chain, new tachometer, new battery, and helmets included. Call 998-8288. 6-262tnoB FO R S A L E ; 1974 M ercury M arquis Broughom . 4 door, pillard roof, vinal top, fully loaded, o rig in al ow ner. V e ry cle a n , excellen t condition, $1495. Call 919- 998-4605. 7-3 2tpW 1973 Chevrolet custom deluxe. Short wheel base with new 327 engine. $3500. Call 634- 3802 and ask for G ary. 7-3 2tnpP F O R S A L E : Sm all pick-up top (Datsun-Chevy) $50.00. Call 634-2387. ___________________________7-3 ItpL F O R S A L E ; 1978 To yo ta C é lic a ...like new...- au to m a tic, a ir condition, power steering. $5,000.00. C all 634-3742. 7-3 Itn p E MUST SELLImmediate delivery. Liquiodtignol all new all steel buHdings. 40 X 72 X 14 $2.46 per iq. It. 60 X 106 X ti 12.36 per H. n. Call lolMraa 1>S0O-874.U30 Century »tael Bulidlnai I" « » "omcEFvmmME ★ Mes WniÑ ★ nrePraaf Filet ” в ж е 1 8D - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 3, 1980 ( l l (Formerly Hall Drug Co.) Phone 634-2111 M O C K S V IL tE D IS C O U N T D R U G TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU... 118 N.Main St. 713 Hospital St. avvA (Formerly Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy) Plione 634-3300 BIC BUTANE LIGHTERS 6 9 * HAIR OFF REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR FOR 6 to 12 WEEKS! $ By Larry Mathews NUTRA NAIL » 3 9 5 ^ STKK DHIDOIMNT 2.5 OZ. Reg.-Lime-Musk $ 1 1 9 TRYPTOPHAN TABLETS 100 mg. 100 Tablets For $ ^ 9 5 NATURAL BEE POLLEN WITH HONEY 60 Tablets for JUST-ONE-PER-DAY ENJOnOSING WEIGHT AND A GOOD FEELING MEGA PLUS VITAMINS CHELATED MINERALS 60 Tablets for $ TISSUE )) ICE 4 REPACK JcREAM 9 9 * f TRESH DIPPED L-LYSINE 500 mg. 60 Tablets for $ ,PER DIP • Good thru Sat July Sth. JOJOBA GOLD SHAMPOO TRIPLE BIOTIN SUPER CONDITIONER & 30 . TABLET SIZE PACK OF HEALTHY HAIR VITAMINS SAVE BY BUYING AU THREE »8 * * TH ESE P R IC ES GOOD FROM W ED. JU L Y 2 TH RO U GH T U E S . JU L Y 8 ,1 9 80 . FRESHNESS PLUS VITAMIN C With ROSE HIPS 500 mg. lOOTablets $ ^ 9 9for I w F o rm e r U .S . S e n a to r S a m J . E r v in w ill d e liv e r the fe a tu re d a d d re ss a t the 100th a n n iv e rs a ry o f the M a so n ic P ic n ic on A u g u st 14th a t C le m e n t G ro v e . S e n a to r E r v in w a s th e fe a tu re d sp e a k e r a t th e 75 A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic in 19S5 an d stre sse d fu n d a m e n ta ls an d p rin c ip le s th at m u st be o b se rve d if “ the .A m e rica w e kn o w an d lo v e is to e n d u re . O u r h e rita g e ” , he s a id , " is iiite r ty ” . S e n a to r S a m T o S p e a k A t P ic n ic Fo rm er U .S. Senator Sam J . E rv in , from the H arvard U n iversity Law J r . w ill be the guest speaker at the lOOtt School, an nu al M aso n ic P ic n ic T h u rsd a y , H is political career began August 14 at Clem ent Grove. T h is w ill representative to the N .C . Genera m ark his second appearance at this Assem bly from Burke County in 1923, fam ed event. He w as the speaker at the 1925 and 1931. 75lh annual event in 1955. Known for his storytelling and country hum or, E rv in w ill speak about noon a( the fam ous picnic dinner. E rv in becam e known as “ U ncle Sam ” to m any after he chaired the committee that investigated the W atergate scan dal. He w as known as a fighter fo r the Constitution and the basic rights of all ,i^m ericans.. , E r v in w as b o rn in 1898 n e ar Morganton, and still m akes his home there. He graduated from the U n iversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill L a w School in 1917, and in 1922 graduated He served as judge for the B urke County C rim in al Court from 1935-37, and! was judge for the N .C. Superior Court' from 1937-43. Fro m 1948-54, E rv in w as an associate justice on the N .C . Suprem e Court. E rv in ’s 20 year span as a U .S . Senator began in 1954, and during that tim e, he served on m any com m ittees, including the special com m ittee that studied the censure of Joe M cCarthy. A fter serving his country for 19 months in Fra n ce during W W I, E rv in , who w as wounded tw ice, w as aw arded a Purple H eart, the S ilv e r Star, and the Distinguished Service Cross. Supervisor To Take Action Against Non-Tax Listers T a x Supervisor D avid H endrix is taking action against persons who have failed to list taxes in D avie County for 1980. And there are several involved who m ay face im m ediate indictm ent for failing to list. He said those who failed to list have been notified by letter. Hendrbc added several w arrants w ere issued last week and others are planned unless those who have failed to list m ake a proper listing im m ediately. He said conviction of the charge of failure to list D avie County taxes could m ean a fine of up to $500 or im prisonm ent not to exceed six months. " If you have received a letter stating that you have not listed taxes please list at once," he said today. “ Th is can be S t u d e n t T e s t S c o re s A b o v e N a tio n a l A v e ra g e D avie County students still know their A B C 's and their m ultiplication tables. In test results released last week by the state Departm ent of Public Instruction, students ranked above the national average in reading and m ath, and compared favorably with their peers across the state. T h e stan d ard ize d C a lifo rn ia Achievem ent Test w as adm inistered in A p ril to 440,245 students across the state in the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades. Th is w as the third year of testing under the Statewide Testing Program created by the 1977 G eneral Assem bly after prodding by Gov. Jam es B . Hunt, J r . County first and second graders dropped a little from the averages of last year. In 1979, first graders scored an average of 1.8, reading eight months into their grade level. In 1980, first graders are a month slow er at 1.7, but still seven months ahead of the national reading proficiency norm . In m ath scores last yea r, first graders w ere 2.2, able lo perform m ath at a level equivalent to second graders in their second month. Th is year, at 2.0, first graders are only a couple of months slow er. Second graders in 1979 scored on an average level of 2.7 in reading and 3.3 in m ath. Th is year they can read at a level six months into the second grade (2.6) and can do m ath at a level nine months (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, JULY 10, 1980 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents T o w n T o R e n u m b e r H o u s e s Approxim ately 80 percent of all M ocksville residents can expect new house m em bers in upcoming months. The M ocksville Tow n Board voted Ju ly 1 to im plem ent a new street nam ing and renum bering plan for the city. The plan w as designated by John Anthony of the N .C . D ep artm en t of N a tu ra l Resources and Econom ic Developm ent. Program im plem entation w ill be done in cooperation with the M ocksville Post O ffice and the M ocksville F ire and Police Departm ents. In addressing the board, Anthony told com m issioners that only 20 percent of M ocksville residences were targets for renum bering at first. Following an indepth study however, tremendous inconsistencies in the present house num bering system prompted need for - new system . “ Some odd and even numbered ad dresses exist on the sam e side of a particular street,” explained Anthony. "A nd on W ater Street,” he added, "Addresses start with the 400 block at South M ain Street and the 100, 200 and 300 blocks do notexist. Tw o reasons prom pting the change are to help local em ergency vehicles and u n fam iliar visitors locate destinations w ithin the city lim its. Anthony com mented that so m any streets have sim ila r sounding nam es that could cau se p ro blem s d u rin g em erg ency com m unications. “ Th is could cause an em ergency veh icle to be dispatched to the wrong destination,” he said. “ These problem s are widespread throughout the town,” he added. Som e stre e t re n am in g changes mentioned during the Ju ly 1, meeting include an east and west designation for Watershed Officials To Crack Down On Vandals done in the courthouse at the office of the tax supervisor.” He said “ if you were a newcom er to D avie County during the year 1979 you m ay not have received a letter. However, you m ust list your real and personal property as of Ja n u a ry 1,1980. If you are in that category then please list.” Vandalism a t the watershed lakes throughout the D u tch m an C reek W atershed D istrict has become so bad that watershed o fficials have requested the Sh eriff’s Departm ent to patrol the areas and arrest anyone suspected of vandalism . W atershed o ffic ia ls re p o rt that numerous gates, signs and fences have been destroyed by persons who ap parently w ant to drive on the dam and sp illw ay areas. Exten sive dam age has been done to the vegetation when four wheel drive vehicles a re driven up and down the slopes of the dam s. In their continuous battle to prevent erosion, the W atershed D istrict has spent hundreds of dollars to fill tracks and reseed areas damaged by vehicles in the areas where Summer Youth Employment Offered For Davie Youths Davie County Hospital Adm inUtrator. John II. Fra n k , has been appointed to a special com m ittee of the North Carolhia Hospital Association. The com m ittee of five hospital adm inistrators from across North Carolina and three physicians w ill be studying and evaluating Health M aintenance O rganitatlons and In dependent Ph ysician Associations in North Carolina. HM D's and IP A ’s are a lte rn a tiv e s lo p riv a te in su ra n ce carrie rs for hospitaliiatiOn. m edical and denial insurance. The HM O and IP A concept is rapidly growing in theUnited States and several organUations are planning to expand into North Carolina. The com m ittee w ill advise and set param eters (or HM O's and IP A 's in the state. M r. F ra n k was appointed by M r. Don liisco tt, Lum berton. N .C ., chair m an of ihe N .C. Hospital Association Board of Trustees. The comm ittee w ill report its fiudlogs to Governor Jim Hunt and varlM is state and private agencies. S ixty D avie youths can gain sum m er em plo ym ent through the C E T A program (Com prehensive Em ploym ent Train in g A ct.) E m ily C a rtm e ll, a ctin g county County Names Three To Health Systems Agency D avie County com m issioners w ill appoint three persons to serve on the Board of Electo rs for the Piedm ont H ealth System s Agency. The m ove follows a recom m endation by Congress that m ore public par ticipation is needed in the agency. Ea ch of the 11 counties in Region I w ill appoint 3 m em bers. The board of electors in turn, w ill select a board of directors for the agency from the 33 appointees. “ it is sim ply a nom inating process for out board of directors, ” explained G la ria H an es of P ied m o nt H ea lth System s Agency. " It promoted public participation since m em bers w ill in clude people from each of the 11 counties affected by the agency.” The Piedm ont H ealth System Agency has various responsibilities . P rim a rily , it determ ines the need of nursing homes, and hospitals in the area. The agency also coordinates m edical care so tiiat services are not duplicated. The Monday Ju ly 7 county com m issioner m eeting w as a brief one with very few item s listed on the agenda. In other business M onday, com m issioners: - Selected Wishon and C arte r A ir Conditioning Com pany in Y ad kin ville to install an a ir conditioning system in the county office building. The com pany’s bid for the project w as $42,451. In stallation should begin im m ediately. Tw o other bids were received for the project. H endrix and Co rriher Con struction Com pany of M ocksville sub m itted a bid of 47,393 for the project. A $54,950 bid w as subm itted by W .G. Strickland, inc. of W inston-Salem. - Approved a $5,100 grant from tiie Departm ent of Hum an Resources. The money w ill be used to increase flouride capabilities at county w ater plants. I coordinator w ith the D avie Com m unity Service Center, commented Tuesday that 20 positions are still available. North Carolina received $6,990,231 to fund the Sum m er Youth Em ploym ent Program (S Y E P ). A t least 6,579 youths across the state w ill gain jobs under the program which runs through August. T h is includes 283 participants in the Yadkin V alley Econom ic Developm ent D istrict covering D avie, Y ad kin ,Su rry and Stokes counties. M rs. Cartm ell commented that the D avie Com m unity Service Center w as not inform ed as to a total dollar amount alloted to D avie under the Sum m er Em p lo ym e n t p ro g ram . She said however, that funding covers em ployment of no m ore than 60 people. She commented that the S Y E P , funded through T itle IV of C E T A , is separate and apart from the county C E T A program . Wages paid to sum m er em ployees comes strictly from federal sources. D avie County is not required to pay any percentage of wages under S Y E P . Charles M ashburn, county m anager, said tliat at present, the county only has 7 C E T A employees. The contracts of a ll 7 w ill expire by Septem ber 30. He commented that it is unknown at this tim e if D avie County w ill par ticipate in the C E T A program after the Septem ber 30 deadline. He did say that should the county participate, probably no m ore than ten C E T A em ployees w ill be hired. " It w ill be on a greatly reduced b asis," said M ashburn. "A t one tim e, D avie County has 74 people hired under C E T A .” The Sum m er Youth Em ploym ent Program is open lo low incom e youth between the ages of 14 and 18. A ll par ticipants m ust be actively enrolled in school. M rs. Cartm ell urges eligible youths to apply for the 20 available positions. W orkers w ill be paid nunim um wage O avie County also received C E T A allocations for three On the Job Train in g positions and 3 Adult Work Experience (Continued on page2) vehicular traffic is forbidden. Someone even attem pted to drain one of the lakes last week. W atershed of ficials are w orried that someone w ill be hurt. Opening the gate creates a very dangerous, high velocity suck hole near the rise r w hich could easily suck a sw im m er into the pipe which passes under the dam . The watershed lakes are being built along the tributaries of Dutchm an Creek. T h e ir p rim ary purpose is to store floodwater during heavy rain s and release the w ater slow ly to reduct flooding. The lakes are built on private property, therefore anyone using them must have the owners perm ission. The watershed officials are responsible for m aintenance of the dam and spillw ay area. The vegetation is necessary to shield the earthen dam and spillw ay area from erosion and possible serious damage if abnorm ally heavy rains cause w ater to spill over the area. F o r this reason, vehicular traffic is for bidden on the dam s. Anyone observing violators are asked to call the D avie County S h eriff's office. Rainfall R a in fa ll for the month of June was o fficially m easured at 3.32. This was 2.35 inches less than June of 1979 when 5.67 inches were recorded. R a in fa ll Iasi week m easured 1.50. Depot, W ater, Lexington and M aple Streets. Church Street extension w ill be changed to G arner Street and Salisbury Street w ill be given north and south disignations. T e rry B ra lle y , town adm inistrator said that the plan comes at an ap propriate tim e with the recent an nexation by the town. “ There's no better tim e for im plementation of this p lan,” said B ra lle y. “ We can design a successful plan now that can be use in future years as M ocksville grows. It is unknown at this tim e when actual changes in street nam es and num bers w ill be made. B ra lle y commented that he w ill w ork closely w ith the town’s street com m ittee in im plem enting the plan. A ll residents w ill be inform ed by m ail of any impending changes,” B ra lle y added. In other business Ju ly 1, town com m issioners: - Instructed town at torney Hank Vanhoy to draw up an ordinance prohibiting driving on public property unless otherwise designated. Police Chief Alton C arter recom mended the new ordinance to prohibit people from parking on the grass at R ich P a rk . - Discussed M ocksville’s weed control ordinance. In the past, the town has cleaned up unsightly private lots at the owner’s expense, but has had little luck in collecting money for the service. Com m issioners noted that one estate owes the town over $600 fo r m owing lots. M ocksville’s weed control ordinance prohibits unsightly growth of weeds that “ enhance the habitation of snakes and ra ts.” Residents of the town are given 10 days to correct the situation or the town cleans the property at the piravte citizen’s expense. M ayor R .C . Sm ith recom mended that the town continue to clean off properties in violation and also seek legal action in collecting money owed by some estates. No official action w as taken. - Held in six public hearing proposed zoning am endm ents. Lots in question are located on and south of Eaton Street and both sides of U .S . 601. F iv e of the s ix am endm ents were rezoned from highway business(H B) to industrial (I). The other changed zoning from highway business ro Residential R- 20. A ll zoning pro p o sals w ere u n an im o u sly app ro ved by the M ocksville Town Board. into their grade (2.9). Scores for the battery of reading, language, m athem atics and spelling tests given to the county’s third, sixth and ninth graders are nearly identical to last year’s. Third graders rem ain at a level of 3.7 this year, which is seven months into their grade level. Sixth graders are capable ofcwork at one month into the seventh grade (7.1), up three m onth's from last ye a r’s score of 6.8. D avie County ninth graders are par with last ye a r’s class, able to perform tenth grade work with the average score 10.0. Students in neighboring counties also scored above the national average. In Davidson County schools, first graders scored 1.8 in reading and 2.4 in m ath. Second graders ranked high in the area w ith scored of 3.2 in reading and 3.4 in m ath. Third graders had an over all average of 4.1. Sixth graders w ere able to do seventh grade work at 7.1. Davidson ninth graders m atched D avie students at 10.0. Iredell County scores, nearly m atched the D avie schools’. F irs t graders w ere I.7 in reading and 2.1 in m ath. Second graders averaged 2.6 in reading and 2.9 in m ath. Th ird grade students scored 3.7. Sixth graders were a year ahead at 7.0, but ninth graders were behind D avie pupils at 9.7. Y ad kin County students also scored high. F irs t graders averaged 1.7 in reading and 2.1 in m ath. Second graders were 2.7 in reading and 3.2 in m ath. Yadkin third grader students scored 3.7 over a ll. Sixth graders were ahead at 7.2 and the ninth grade class had a 10.0. The m ost im pressive score in the area w as the average of W atauga County’s ninth grade. In a year where rem edial sk ills are not stressed, the W atauga class had the potential to do the w ork of students two years older, w ith a score of II.0 . Victor L. Andrews Dr. Andrews Is Awarded Fellowship V ictor L . Andrew s, J r ., D D S, a M ocksville fam ily dentist, w as awarded a Fellow ship of the Academ y of G eneral D entistry (A G D ) on June 29,1980. More than 500 Academ y m em bers received the Fellow ship aw ard in a special convocation cerem ony, held during the A G D ’s 28th Annual Meeting in San Diego. D r. Andrew s, a 1955 graduate of the U niversity of M aryland dental school, has p ra ctice d fa m ily d e n tistry in M ocksville since 1956. The Academ y of G eneral D entistry is 1 professional organization of 23,000 fam ily dentists that stresses the vital role of continuing dental education in guaranteeing the qualify of dental care delivered to the public. A G D represents the interests of fam ily dentists and the patients they serve in the development of national health care legislation and dental care program s. Committee Assignments Announced For 100th Annual Masonic Picnic Robert H endricks and Harold Seamon w il serve as co-chairm en for the lOOth Annual M asonic P icn ic to be held on August 14th in M ocksville. The com m m ittee assignm ents were announced this week by Van Swicegood, M aster of M ocksville M asonic Lodge No. 134, M r. Swicegood, along with W illiam G . Hendrix , M aster of F a r mington Lodge No. 265 and Jim m ie Lee M yers, M aster of Advance Lodge No. 710, w ill assist the co-chairm en in overseeing the operation of the fam ed event. Lester M artin J r . w ill serve as program chairm an for the m orning p ro g ram a t w h ich fo rm e r U .S . Sen ato rSam J. E rv in J r . w illi deliver the address. Wade Leonard is serving as chairm an of the afternoon and evening p ro g ram s that w ill fe a tu re en tertainm ent. Taylo r Slye is chairm an of the ad- Robert Hendricka H a ro ld S e a m o n vertising com m ittee; L a rry Cam pbell and Tro y M cDaniel are co-chairm en of the concessions co m m ittee. O ther com m ittee chairm en are as follows: Grounds Com m ittee: Harold Seamon, Stacy Cornatzer, Edd W alker , co chairm en. W iring Com m ittee; Jam es Swicegood and B u rrell Lan ier, co-chairm en. O rphans C o m m ittee: George A . H artm an, Chairm an. Cashiers Com m ittee; Clyde G lascock, Chairm an. T ra ffic Com m ittee: Sheriff George Sm ith and Sgt. W illiam Wooten of the State Highway Patro l, co-chairm en. Basket & Tables Com m ittee; Roy H arris, C .T . Robertson and Yom an Sm ith, co-chairm en. Ticket Selling Com m ittee: Jam es G ray H endrix, Luther Potts and L a rry Staley, co-chairm en. Ticket Taking Com m ittee: B ill M c Daniel Sr. and Odell Shore, co- chairm en. Refreshm ents Com m ittee: Norm an B lake, B uster Cleary, W iley Peebles and L a rry W illard, co-chairm en. G a le C o m m ilte e : R a y Godbey, C harlie Latham and Ph ilip Seats, co- chairm en. Bingo Com m ittee: Rom m ie B arney, Bobby G . Cook, J .T . Green and Tom m y Tu rn er, co-chairm en. The complete listing of the m em bers of the various com m ittees m ay be found on Page 4-B of tiiis iasue. 2 - D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPW SE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 10. 1980 These unidentified farmers were busy early this weelt loading bales of freshly cut hay along highway 801 at Kocky т ш г Ш а Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) N o r th w e s t D a ily F ie ld D a y T o B e H e ld H e r e F rid a y The 1980 Northwest D airy F ie ld D ay w ill be held F rid a y Ju ly 11 in D avie County. The event, sponsored by the local A griculture Extension office and the D avie D airy Association, Is expected to draw 80 dairym en from an 11 county area. B ill M ainous, extension charim an, commented that the field day w ill in clude tours of three local dairies. F a rm s were selected for outstanding features pertinent to a modern d airy operation. The tour w ill begin at 10:30 a.m , at the F re d F . Bahnson, J r . d airy in F a r mington. D airym en w ill view the farm ’s so lar hot w ater heating system , liquid m anure handling, and a variety of forage crops. The d airy w as named as high county herd in 1978. The farm m ilks an average of 75 registered Holstein cows with 16,641 pounds of m ilk and 554 pounds of fat per month. The Jim and Jim m y Boger D a iry w ill be the next stop on the tour. V isitors w ill observe the new and remolded resting barn, hay barn, m anure ram p, and storage area. D airym en w ill also see the Sheriff’s Department n e w s . T H E C H R I S T I A N S C E N C E M O N IT O R U s all there Ask any Monitor reader Or, better yet. subscribe yourselt, from 3 tnonths al $1 7.50 up to one year at $65.00.* Just call toll free: 800-225-7090 In Mass., call collect: (617) 262-2300 but>|CH I Iv < Boger’s plans for a new m ilking parlor and exam ine business records. The Boger D a iry w as named as high county herd in 1979. The d airy m ilks an overage of 67 Holsteins w ith 16,064 pounds of m ilk and 601 pounds of fat. Operating a leased farm w ith very little equipm ent w ill be discussed and explained at the R ich ard A llen D a iry in M ocksville. The d airy is leased by W ayne Lutz. V isitors w ill view gas tight silos, feeding m altage, round hay bales and excellent pastures. Also, the d a iry’s business records w ill be displayed. Lutz m ilks an average of 75 registered Jerseys d aily. The farm ’s M ay average for m ilk production w as 11,669 pounds of m ilk and 551 pounds of fat. Lunch w ill be provided at noon at the Jim and Jimmy Boger farm. The meal is sponsored by the Davie 4-H leaders Association. Dr. Charles F. Williams, Davie County Veterinarian, will present a program entitled “You and Your Veterinarian-Partners in Reproductive Success.”The Field Day, the first held in Davie County since 1969, is expected to culminate at 2:30 p.m. Counties participating in the event are Stokes, Forsyth, Davie, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, Alleghany, Ashe Alexander, Watauga, and Caldwell. Bill Mainous, local extension chair man, extends an invitation to interested dairymen within the 11 county area. Davie Has Conviction On Sexual Abuse Felony The following incidents w ere reported to and are under investigation by the D avie County Sh eriff’s D epartm ent: D avid Severt of Route 1 reported the larceny of a new 26-inch A M F bicycle Ju ly 1 from the front porch of his residence. Kenneth Hoots of Advance reported' vandalism to a gate and corn field after a ca r ran through the gate and into the field. Dam age to the gate w as $60, with $25 dam age to the corn. Chester Reeves reported the theft of 16 quarts of oil valued a t $24.80 from Reeves Exxo n on the Farm ington Road, Ju ly 5. A breaking and entering and larceny w as reported at Potts Texaco Ju ly 7 after the drink box w as pryed open and the change box rem oved, w ith $200 estim ated damage. On Ju ly 7, two larcenies w ere reported from the building site of the R C A plant under construction on B<*thel Church Road. Leon Sales, J r . reported the theft of a tool box and tools valued a t $75. Jim m y Cum m ings reported the theft of a band saw , three V* inch d rills, three screw d rills, one p air of electric shears and a new 12 volt battery, total value of more than $1,000 stolen from E n vironm ental A ir System s of Greensboro. Rison Spencer H endrix reported a larceny from a saw m ill on Joe Road Ju ly 7. Reported stolen was a saw , one hydraulic ja c k , 100 gallons of gas, an oil barren and a battery, total value of $730. C a rl Preston Robbins reported the larceny of two guns, valued at $175, from his residence on Route 4 M ocksviUe, Ju ly 7. 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 , l 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 B y D ale Neal A D avie County m an w as convicted of sexually abusing his 13-year-old step daughter and w as sentenced to two to three years on Ju ly 1 in D avie Superior Court. It w as the first conviction on a sexual abuse felony in D avie County. D avid Lee M artin, 33, w as taken into custody on F e b ru ary 19, when four of ficers from the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent and a social w orker went to his house to rem ove the five children, including two step-daughters to foster homes. M artin threatened to k ill the officers. A s the social w orker got M artin’s w ife and children into the car, the officers had to subdue M artin. One officer’s hand w as Injured in the scuffle as M artin kicked and fought when he w as being handcuffed. La te r freed on a $50,000 bail, M artin assaulted his w ife w hile under the in fluence of pills and spirits of am m onia. These charges brought by his step father and step-brother w ere dism issed. On M arch 17, he w as convicted on the m isdem eanor of assault on an-officer. M artin caused a commotion in the courtroom when Judge Robert W. Johnson referred him to the Dorthea D ix H ospital. Dorthea Dbc refused adm ission due to his conviction, and M artin w as sent to North Piedm ont D iag n o stic C e n te r fo r presentence treatm ent. M artin pleaded not guilty to the felony of sexual activity by a substitute parent. On Ju ly 1, the ju ry found him guilty as charged. Presiding Judge George M . Fountain sentenced him to a m inim um of two years and a m axim um of three Rear End Collision On 801 A re ar end collision occurred on Ju ly 3, on N .C . 801, 6.7 m iles south of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1972 Fo rd operated by Daw n B , Seam on, 20, of Route 4, M ocksville and a 1972 Pontiac operated by M ichael Odell Butt, 19, of Route 2, Country Springs. Police reports indicated that the Pontiac w as stopped in the roadway, w aiting to m ake a left turn, as the Seam on vehicle approached from the re ar. The d river of the Fo rd w as unable to stop in tim e and hit the Pontiac in the rear. Dam age was estim ated at $800 to both cars. Seamon w as charged w ith exceeding a safe speed, and failu re to reduce speed in order to avoid an accident.Trooper C.R. Collins investigated. The injured w ere taken to D avie County Hospital. D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS t49'l60) 124 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C. Publiehed every Thursday by thenibliBhed every Ihursday by the D A VIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE EN TER PR ISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECO RD 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE JO URN AL 1906-1971 Gordon Tonilinson.....................................EditorPuhliiher Becky Snyder Director OI Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocluville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RA TES $t0.00 ptr yH r In North Csroiinsi $15.00 ptr yMr out of (tat*. Slnglt Copy 2S cent! Pottmsftsr: S«nd (ddrtit chtngM to Oavit County EnttrpriH Rtcord, P.O. Box 529, MockfVillt, N.C. 27028 Library News by David Pergus»n Library Director Sheriff’s Dept. Arrests Man For Weekend Larceny The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment arrested a Mocksville man Monday and charged him with a breaking and entering and larcetiy that occurred at a home off Duke Whittaker Road last weekend.Larry Dale Potts, 24, of Route 1, was arrested and placed in the Davie County Jail under a $5,000 bond.The Sheriff's Dept, recovered a black and white television reported stolen in the larceny.On July 6, Owenby Luther' Luck reported the larceny of liquor and beer, and elecb-ic boy and girl clock, a large deer picture rug, a large bull picture rug, a chandllier, a foot stool, three miniature liquor bottles, a jeweliy box, two rings and a watch, a tape player, a ' tape box and tapes, a pillow case, two cowboy hats and the television from a home on the Duke Whittaker Road. Total value of the merchandise was approximately $800. years out of a possible 15 years. M artin had had a troubled history of a broken home, alienation from his own step-brothers and step-sisters, drinking, drug abuse and tim e in local m ental health c lin ic s , acco rd in g to the Diagnostic Center’s report. P rio r to his arrest, he had quit his job and w as assaulting his children. M artin often threatened to k ill him self and his fam ily, to k ill his w ife if she ever left him and to k ill “ anyone who comes for m e,” ac cording to court records. M artin had been abusing the 13-year old g irl for about a year, according to his w ife when she contacted the D epart m ent of Social Services on F e b ru a iy 19. The sam e day, the Departm ent called the Sh eriff for assistance in rem oving the children, K aren Sm ith, a social w orker, said the Departm ent w as “ pleased and surprised by the conviction,” Reports of sexual abuse are on the “ upshot” across the state and in D avie County, said M s. Sm ith, but are hard to prosecute since witnesses, the children them selves, are reluctant to testify. M s. Sm ith declined further comm ent except to say that the 13 year old g irl is in the custody of the Departm ent of Social Services. Man injured In Wreck A 33-year-old M ocksville m an w as taken to the D avie County Hospital Ju ly 2 for treatm ent of inju ries he received in an accident on H ickory Street. According to the H ighw ay Patro l, Kenneth Ed w ard Osborn of Loop Road, driving a 1978 Chevrolet, ran off the road on the left and hit a parked vehicle, knocking it into a u tility pole. The parked ca r, a 1978 M ercury, w as owned by C rystal Johnson Clem ent and Jam es T . Clem ent of Cooleemee. D am age to the Osborn vehicle was estim ated at $1200, w hile dam age to the Clem ent vehicle w as estim ated a t $1300. Osborn w as charged w ith driving under the in flu en ce and re ck le ss driving. H ighw ay Patro lm an Charles Collins investigated. Commissioner continued from page 1 positions. A ll six slots are filled. Under the O lder A m erican A ct, D avie County has been allocated 3 positions. Jobs Include 2 van d rivers and one transportation specialist. Particip ants m ust be 55 years of age or older for elig ib ility. A ll three slots are vacant at this tim e. M rs. C artm ell explained that these positions w ill probably be “ year in-Year out” jobs. It w ill not be long until the Sum m er R ead in g C lub " F ro m H a tte ra s to Cherokee” w ill come to a grand end, but it is re ally not too late to sign up. If you participate and are able to read sbc books as required, you w ill receive a certificate of comm endation signed by Governor Hunt, a free day sw im m ing at Lake H ideaw ay in M ocksviUe, and now something new: discount tickets to Carowinds, M em bers who finish w ill receive a sheet of sbc $2,00 discount coupons w hich can be used at the am usem ent park the week of August 16- 21. Carowinds is supporting sum m er reading, as is Lake H ideaw ay-w hy don’t you? H ere is the schedule for the rest of the program . The aw ards, coupons, etc., w ill be given out Monday night, Ju ly 28. It is best to have your reading records turned in filled out w ith nam es artd authors of each book. B e sure your name is included. It m ust be turned in by Saturday Ju ly 26 to q u alify. The requirem ent is that each m em ber m ust read and record six books to finish and receive the aw ards mentioned above. N ext week the firm w ill be the C aterp illar or the Lo ra x. Ju ly 21 the Case Of The Cosm ic Com ic wUl be featured. It is a story from H om er P rice in w hich Hom er, Fred d y and Uttle Louis m eet Fred d y’s idol Super-Duper, who is lUce Superm an or Batm an. The 28th of Ju ly wiU be party night as the aw ards are given. F ilm s planned are G iants Come In D ifferent Sizes, and the Fab le of He and She, tim e perm itting. In the vestibule of the U brary sits our display case. It is alsm ost few feet deep and about nine feet wide by five feet high. T h e c u rre n t d isp la y about children’s literature is about to go, and we welcom e appUcations to fill the case. If you cultivate a hobby or have some m em orabilia or souvenirs that the public would be interested in, or which would blend w ith m aterials w e have in the lib ra ry , such as books or m agazines, we would be interested. B rin g us your idea and perhaps something can be arranged. Parents of young children, ages four through six, rem em ber: our story timte is a favorite of kids who lUce books, like to m eet and play w ith others, and who should be introduced to the lib rary. Tuesday m orning is story tim e in M o c k sv ille and a t the Cooleem ee Branch. Parente should help children select books between 10:30 and 10:45 in M ocksviUe, w ith the story and the fUms over at about 11:30. 12-Year-Old Charged After Bicycle Accident A 12-year-old boy w as charged w ith a safe m ovem ent violation and im proper or no signal when he turned left on his bicycle and into the path of an oncoming vehicle Ju ly 1, according to the Highw ay Patro l. According to Trooper J .L . P ayn e’s report, the boy w as driving his bicycle on U S 64, 13 m iles W est of M ocksville. When a 1980 B u ick, driven by Cleveland M itchell Andrew s, 37, of Charlotte, attem pted to pass the bicycle, the bicycle turned into the path of the vehicle. Dam age to the B u ick w as estim ated at $300, w hile dam age to the bicycle w as estim ated at $30. Katherine Elizabeth (K a ra ) Anderson, daughter of M r. and M rs. Tom Anderson of Le w isville , N .C ., celebrated her first birthday with a cook-out , Saturday, Ju ly 5, at her home. Tw enty-five guests enjoyed hot dogs, ham burgers and decorated birthday cake. Special guests were her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Von Shelton , and great grandm other, M rs. Jo e Shelton. Dissolution Of Corporation Filed By Pennington Chevrolet An official legal notice pertaining to the d isso lu tio n of the Penning to n Chevrolet Co. In c. appears on the public notice page of this issue. The notice states that the articles of dissolution of this corporation w ere filed in the O ffice of the Secretary of State on the 17th day of June 1980. The notice also stipulates that aU “ creditors of and claim ants against the corporation are required to present their claim s and dem ands im m ediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to coUect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and d isch arg e its lia b ilitie s and obligations and do aU other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. The liquidation is being handled by the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson and Winston-; Salem . One of the officials of the firm sale that this w as ju st the dissolution of the corporation as it now stands and that' when dissolved the stock would p ro b a b ly ^ i be assum ed by others. " T h is co m pany w ill co ntinue to / 1 operate as usual, providing aU sales and service as it has in the past” , said the official. Pennington Chevrloet Com pany w as established in M ocksviUe in 1938 by the late W UIiam M . Pennington. FoUowing his death in 1952, Pennington Chevrolet C.o, In c., w as organized w ith O.K. Pope as president and Ja c k Pennington as secretary-treasurer. T r y le a v in g o n a flig h t o f fa n c y . I t’s one thing to sit around . a n d d r e a m o f f a r a w a y p l a c e s . B u t w h e n y o u d e c i d e t o g o , y o u ’v e g o t t o c o m e u p w i t h a t i c k e t . W i s h i n g w o n ’ t m a k e i t s o . S a v i n g w i l J g e t y o u t h e r e . O n e o f t h e e a s i e s t , s a f e s t w a y s t o s a v e i s t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . A l i t t l e i s t a k e n o u t o f e a c h p a y c h e c k a u t o m a t i c a l l y . A n d t h e B o n d s w i l l e v e n t u a l l y g r o w i n t o a f i r s t - c l a s s t i c k e t t o a n y w h e r e . N o t h i n g i s t o o f a r . T a h i t i , L o n d o n , P a r i s , R o m e . E v e n a t r i p a r o u n d t h e w o r l d . O r j u s t a l o n g v a c a t i o n o n a C a r i b b e a n i s l a n d . A n y w h e r e . S o g o a h e a d , t a k e a f l i g h t o f f a n c y . t a k e a f a n c > ’ f l i g h t . T h e n s t a r t b u y i n g B o n d s s o y o u c a n Cl m e r i c a . i t o c When you pill pan of your stivinns into U.S. Siniiiiis Bonds you 're lielpinfi lo huild (I brinhier future for your couiiiry und for yourself. N e w A n im a l S h e lte r D e d ic a te d D A V IE COU N TY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y . JU L Y 10, 1980 - 3 ' “■•.I. ■ Town and county commissioners gathered Monday, July 7 for official dedication of the new Davie County I ^ Animal Shelter. 1 9 The building is a joint effort of the Davie County Animal Protection Society, the Mocksville Town Board and Davie County Commissioners. Con struction on the site began in October 1979.Glenn Howard, Davie County Commissioner chairman commented that the new animal shelter is an "asset” to the area. “The facility has been needed for a long time.*’ said Howard. The goal has been achieved through the deter- • mina tion of the Davie Animal Protection Society and the support of both the Town of Mocksville and Davie County."The 2400 sq. ft. shelter is located behind the National Guard Armory off U.S. 64 east. Total cost of the building was $16,000. Actual value however, is estimated at $40,000, Davie County donated $10,000 towards construction and agreed to maintain the shelter and employ a dog warden. The Town of Mocksville donated $2,500 and the land on which the facility was built. The Davie Animal Protection Society k gave $3,400 and spent many hours on ~ actual construction of the site. The building was designed by Earl Hammer of Mocksville, officer of the local Animat Protection Society. It was built by Bill Bush of Clemmons, a retired contractor. "The shelter is a good example of cooperation between several different organizations," said Charles Mashburn, county manager. “Cost was kept at a minimum because so many people were willing to work on the project," he added.Mashburn commented that Bill Bush, )roject contractor, practically donated lis time in actual construction of the facility. Cost was also kept at a minimum by the utilization of S CETA workers."Bush went beyond the call of duty on this project," said Mashburn. “His efforts are greatly appreciated." Outdated and overcrowded conditions of the old dog pound prompted construction of the new shelter. The pound was built over 20 years ago through money donated by the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation. It was located a few feet away from the new shelter, but has recently been torn down to provide added parking area.The new facility is much larger than the old dog pound and features 20 inside Fred Smith Killed By Bull Fred Bowden Smith, 5S-year-old dairyman of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was killed by a bull last Friday morning.Mr. Smith and his son, Tim, reportedly went to milk cows on their farm off I US 158 east of Mocksville early Friday morning. Mr. Smith left the barn. He was found by his son who became worried because of the absence of his father. Smith was dead when ambulance service personnel arrived at the farm about 8:15 a.m. Smith reportedly sustained broken ribs and internal injuries from being butted by a bull, whose horns had been removed.Born in Davie County October 2,1924, he was the son of Bertha Bowden Smith and the late Marvin Smith. He was a meml)er of Smith Grove Methodist Church.Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lee Duke in charge. Burial was in the Smith Grove Chapel cemetery.He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise Tucker Smith; his mother, of Yadkinville Road; two daughters, Mrs. Kay Stockton of Rt. 3, Advance, Mrs. Diane Tuttle of Rt. 1, Advance; a son, Tim, of Rt. 3, Mocksville; six sisters, Mrs. Elia Gray Brewer, of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Merrell of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Mrs. Edith Anderson, Rt. 1, Mrs. Mattie Blaekwelder and Mrs. Louise Black- welder of Rt. 6, Mrs. Peggy Vogler ot Advance; one brother, Joseph of Rt. 3. “ A F r i e n d T o A l l — W i t h A H e a r t O f G o l d ’ F r e d B o w d e n S m i t h By Kathy Tomlinson Remember Fred Bowden Smith with laughter . . . not with tears. His eyes sparkled with the happiness of life. His face reflected the sheer joy of living. . The sadness of his death is lessened by these memories. Think not of the loss ... but of the personal gain in knowing him.Remember an exhuberant man filled with wit, compassion and the deter- minaUon to bring joy to others. This reflects the Fred Smith known to his many friends and acquaintences throughout the area. His keen sense of humor was enjoyed and appreciated by all. He let humor rule his life, reflecting the very essence of his personality. The philosopher Carlyle says it best. “True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. It is not contempt; its essence is love. It issues not In laughter, but in still smiles, which lie far deeper.” He was a devoted father and husband to his family. The closeness between them was like an unspoken bond. His love for his three children and many grandchildren was easy to see. He showed his love with hugs and kisses, and always had an empty knee for a grandchild to climb upon. As his own children grew to maturity, so did the bond between them. He reflected the fond memories of their childhood In so many №ings he did. Smith was in the process of restoring a 1957 Chevrolet convertible bought in 1962 when his oldest daughter, Kay, turned 16. The car was turned over to each child at the age of 16 and has remained at his home long since his children out grew its need. He was restoring the car simply because of the many fond memories it rq>resented. To his children, he was more than a father. He was a friend. A poem written by Kay Smith Stockton, Diane Smith Tuttle and Tim Smith reflect these feelings. t a When we were young, and as we grew lliat very special man we knew Was always there with hug and kiss And nothing would he ever miss. His time was ours Without complaint Never showing hurry, worry Or pulling rank. A paternal father of only three But an earthly father of many He would gladly be,For anyone who came his way Would be accepted any day. Hard work was something he always knew. Always open and hugging our kids with lliose big ole hands so familar to you. Dear God above It hurts so much to lose lliis man we love.The reasons why, we Cannot explain. Perhaps to shelter him from Man's greed and pain. In heaven we know he now stands. Laughing and joking . . . Our dad . . . our best friend. Smith's goal in life was to be a good farmer. By the age of 25, he had already become a successful dairy farmer in the Smith Grove Section of Davie County. He achieved this goal by being “a man's man," a friend to all and a hard worker with a heart of gold. Smith died among the things that he loved most dearly in this life . . . his family, and his farm. His life ended in a fleeting moment, but his memory will be h«d close within the hearts of many. cagcs and 20 outside runs. The cinder block building has cement floors to assure easy cleaning.Each cage has an outside entrance, allowing animats to move freely into a screened in area outside the shelter.Office space for the county dog warden is also housed within the facility. In past years, dog wardens have not had a specific office. Calls were relayed to them via sheriff department dispatchers.Freddl Hammer, president of the local Animal Protection Society said “the new animal shelter was very badly needed. The old pound was so small that it was Impossible to house all strays picked up by the dog warden. These animals fell victims to shooting, poisonings and other cruel deaths." Very few dogs housed at the shelter are actually destroyed. The Animal Protection Society finds homes for many and some are used for research by the Duke Medical Research Center. The society hopes to establish a more extensive adoption program in the future. A n i m a l P r o t e c t o r s rs of the Davie Animal Protection Society plus town and county №icials formally dedicated the new Animal Shelter Monday. Pictured are (center) Mayor R.C. Smith (2nd Row) Gina York, Eari Hammer, Glenn Howard, Carlos Williams, Freddie Hammer, John Brock (Back Row) Charles Mashburn, Lawrence Reavis, Joe Long, Buddy Alexander, Terry Bralley, Clyde Young, and John McCashin. (Photo by Robin Carter)_______ ^ ß e O c MOCKSVIUE. NC \\V D R A STIC R EDU CTIO NS T O M A K E R O O M f o r n e w m e r c h a n d i.s e MEN’S SPORT SHIRT! •ARROW »ANDHURST SOLIDS AND PLAIDS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COnON’ Usually’9to’13 * 5 . 8 8 T O LADIES KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES^ SIZES S-M-L Usually *5 to’8 * 3 . 4 4 t o *5 . 8 8 LADIES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Usually *13 to *36 MEN'S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS •lANtZEN «UVI •ANDHURST «PURITAN ASSORTED COLORS AND STYIiS UaiaHl'lOlli'20 *6 .8 8 1 0 *1 2 . 8 8 MEN'S SUITS 2PC.3PC.-4PC. WOVEN POLYESTERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *65 to U25 ' 4 9 . 8 8 * 7 9 ? 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTl •ARROW •ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVES GOOD ASSORTMENT SIZES 14^ to 17 Usually'lOtoUi * 5 . 8 8 T O *1 1 . 8 8 LADIES SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES U s u a lly '1 6 t o '3 2 * 9 . 8 8 TO *2 1 . 8 8 30% TO 60% OFF LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES GREAT SELECTION Usually'20 to'44 M 2 . 8 8 o ^ 2 9 . 8 8 GIRLS - BOYS INFANTS TODDLERS SHORTS-SHIRTS SWIMWEAR-PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS 2 5 % TO 4 0 % O F F F o l l o w A P a t h B a c k T o N a t u r e Follow a narrow path through the woods, along a running stream, back to nature. Find a place to gather your thoughts, to see and appreciate na ture’s beauty in Summer. Follow the path along the stream and walk away from the outside troubles and noise of the everyday world. You'll find a ceiling of leaves, light, bright green leaves, so light they’re almost yellow as the sun tries to shine through the deepest overgrowth, and earth overlaid with a carpet of May- apple, its white and yellow flowers playing hide-and-seek with delicate fern, wild azaleas, dandelions, wild- flowers wildly lining the path, paint ing a natural scene. Move along the path and hear the silence. Sit down and listen to it. Let nature accept you. Birds will sing again. Voices of the natural world will come alive. A squirrel will climb so close you hold your breath, and even the fish in the stream will seem curious about your intrusion. Sit — and be refreshed. Listen to the gentle splash of water breaking over rocks. Listen as the silence along your path turns into the music of nature. Savor the moment, leaving your fears outside — and cherish it because you’ll leave too soon. - JAMES BARRINGER Listen to the gentle splash of water over rocks And deep inside the woods the earth is overlaid with a carpet of color woven of nature's blooms A squirrel will come so close you hold your breath D A V I E C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 4 - A J u l y 1 0 , 1 9 8 0 D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPlU Sb R bC U K U , I’H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 10, 1980 - 5 Q u e s t i o n s A n s w e r e d Draft Registration Since a ll young men born in I960 and 1961 w ill be required to register for the d raft beginning Ju ly 21, there m ay be some questions concerning registration procedures. The following article m ay answ er some of those questions. A ll men born in 1961 w ill be required to re g iste r, re g a rd le ss of ag e. F o r exam ple, if you are 18 now but w ill be 19 in October, you should register on Thursday, Ju ly 31. A ll m en who w ill be affected by the registration should report to their local post office on the ^ sig n aled day, in order to avoid long lines. Men born in 1961 w ill register the first week, Ju ly 21-26. On Monday m en born in Ja n u a ry, Feb ruary and M arch w ill be required to register; on Tuesday, men born in A p ril, M ay and Ju n e; on Wed nesday, men born in Ju ly , August and Septem ber; and those born in October, N o vem ber and D ecem b er should re g iste r on T h u rsd a y . Th e sam e procedure w ill hold true Ju ly 28-August 2, when men born in 1961 w ill be required to register. Beginning in Ja n u a ry of 1981, men born in 1962 w ill be required to register. Thereafter, men w ill register when they become 18. When reporting to the post office, registrants should request a registration form and then fill out the required in- fo rm a tio n -n a m e , c u rre n t and p e r m anent address, telephone and Social Security num bers and date of birth-and then return the form to the postal clerk, who w ill check the form to see that is is legible and complete. He w ill then return the form to the registrant who w ill sign and date it. The postal clerk w ill also check some standard form of ID , such as a d rivers license. The inform ation w ill be sent to the Selective Service System fo r com puter filing, who w ill send each registrant an acknowledgem ent form about three months a fte r registration. D ra ft cards w ill not be issued. The penalty for not registering is im prisonm ent for up to five years and a possible $10,000 fine. A ll persons are required to register, including the severely handicapped, although it is not likely they would be drafted. M em bers of the arm ed services or service academ ies are not required to register, although m ilitary reservists and m em bers of the N ational G uard are. Non-im m igrant aliens w ill not be required to register. These include those on student or visito r visas, and m em bers of diplom atic or trade m issions. - t l Л'• ' ■ iß . 'V .j.t '•■a I 'M s " « г .. at M O C K S V I L L E d i s c o u n t ! D R U G A r t i s t - O f - T h e - M o n t h The D avie County A rt* Council artist- of-the-month for Ju ly Is R ick G tllis. R ic k is a graphic design m ajor at RIngiing School of A rt in Sarasota, F lo rid a . Most of his work is with pencil, but he also enjoys painting w ith oils and water- colors. R ick says, " I hope to become a p ro fe ssio n a l g rap h ic d esig n er and photographer in the near fu tu re.” The A rts Council office is located In the County O ffice Build ing, Room 303. O ffice hours are weekdays 8:30*5:00 and the public Is invited to drop by anytim e during these hours. Bermuda Run Vote Is Tuesday, August 19 The question of incorporation w ill be decided by Berm uda R un residents, Tuesday, August 19 at the Sm ith Grove F ire Departm ent. AU residents desiring Republicans Meet Monday The D avie County Republican P a rty Execu tive Com m ittee w ill m eet Monday Ju ly 14, at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie County Courthouse. Th is is an open m eeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. to vote m ust be registered w ith the D avie County Board of Electio n s no later than 5:00 p .m ., M onday, Ju ly 21. Absentee voting is available for this election as for a ll elections. F o r m ore inform ation ca ll the Board of Electio ns O ffice a t 634-2027 between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p .m ., M onday, W ednesday, and F rid a y of each week. "Faith is hidden household capital." Goethe • ■ EVERY DAY tow PRICES COMPARE & SAVE FRONT END ALIGNMENT -f- 2 Standard Shocks SOPER Johnson's BABY SHAMPOO 16 O z. Size American cars except Chevettes and compacts w/front wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. WOOD SMOKERS STAND $ m 4 8 8 Includes Shock Installation TAX NOT INCLUDED ALIGNMENT ^ 2 W heels Com puter Balanced American cars except Chevettes and compacts w/front wheel drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. FRONT END ALIGNMENT^lOO American cars except Chevettes and compacts w/front wheel A ALL SUNTAN PREPARATIONS With Any $30.00 Purchase4jpÿ» j drive and/or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. BRAKE SERVICE ■ Wheel Front Disc: Install new parts and grease seals Re-surface rotors Repack front wheel bearings Inspect caliper and hydraulic suspension Add fluid, where needed (does not include rear wheels) Most American cars.55TAX NOT INCLUDED COMPARE &SAVE Check Sears, Zayres, Goodyear, Firestone or any independent T R U C K S .......................$18.00 OIL&^ FILTER CHANG! SPECIAL» * Filter * 5 Quarts Oil 2 5 % OFF T A X INCLUDED TRANSMIS&|6n SERVICE * Clean Transmission Filter * Replace Pan Gasket * Clean and inspect oil reservior * Road Test Vour Car * Automatic Transmission Only (Drain convertor and change fluid complete, extra at customers request) 99 R E A R W H EEL D R IV E T A X N O TIN CULDED 4CVLINDEII eCVLINDER TUNE-UP SPECIAL 9 Ш W in c l ( U t a x ” IN C l DESENEX POWDER 1.5 O z. Size 9 1 1 8 "Ju st W h is tle ” RAZORS ^ b y G ille tte BIC BUTANE LIGHTERS Ши 8 CYLINDER iNCLUD% * points, condenser and rotor | * Adjust carburetor and timing * American made cart only In c lu d e d * ignition systems $6.00 leu Filters extra if needed TA X NOT INCLUDED R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . 4 4 v Phone 634-2161 H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Phone T O L L F R E E from W initonSalem , N.C. 722-2386 N COL 2 4 ie VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 3 . 7 5 0 z . S l i e ALL CIGARETTES $ P er C arton COKES 2 L ite r P lastic B o ttle ^ 1 0 7 N o R eturn FRENCH'S MUSTARD 16 O z. S queeze B o ttle 5 9 * UNICAP-M VITAMINS 9 0 4 -3 0 FREE CAPS RHULICREAM 1 O z. Size '.гУ-S-’i> CORTAID CREAM 5 0 z .S lz e « 0 1 9 6 _ D A V IE C O U N T y EN TERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U R SD A Y. JU L Y 10. 1980 C O O K U P f ì 5 T O R m U J IT H T H < ic iE É i B O N ELESS OREAT FOR A GRILL O U T CHUCK STEAK EXTRA LEAN FRESH G R O U N D GROUND CHUCK $ « 7 «1 LB. LEAN TENDER FA M ILY CUBED StEAK $ « 9 91LB. FLAVORFUL BONELESS ll m FFN ER'SPRICi$ DiscountPrici YOU SA V E l l W ELCH'S I I Grape Jelly 3 LB. JA R *1 .1 9 60* | | j- F - G INSTANT I I Tea Bags 100 COUNT ’ i.4 d 2d* l l N ESTEA w/ SUGAR -LEMON I I Tea Mix 10 Z .P K G .99*20* l l K ELLO G G S I I Corn Flakes 18 OZ. PKG.99*10* I I K ELLO G G 'S I I Frosted Rice 16 OZ. PKG.*1 .2 9 8* I I KELLO G G 'S I I Raisin Bran 25 OZ. PKG.*1 .4 7 16* ASSO RTED FLA V O RS Pop Tarts n o z.P K G . 67*1 0 ' K R A FT'S B LU E BOX 7,^ q Z. Macaroni Dinners s iz e 3 / ’ l 23* M U ELLER'S Elbo Macaroni 8 OZ. PKG.31*8* M U ELLER'S Sea Shells 8 OZ. PKG.31* 6* l l M U ELLER 'S 8 0 Z .P K G .I I I Ready Cut Macaroni |31*6* l l M U ELLER 'S I I Lasagna 8 OZ. PKG.41*8* FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN IBAR-B-QUED FRYER SUCED to YOUR ORDER AMERICAN CHEESE.............lB ;’ 2 .4 9 COOKED SALAMI................^^.^2A9DELICIOUS »SAUSAGE BISCUITS.....................4 p o nS bar-b-qUeslawortCOLESlAW....................89 V STEW BEEF $ « 7 9 ..Jc h a ? LB.1 LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVOR TEA BAGS $ « 4 9 24 COUNT QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 20' GRAPE OR PUNCH WELCHADE 1 64 OZ. SIZE 8 8 ★ SAVE 31’ WELCH'S CHILLED GRAPÉ DRINK $ « 2 964 OZ. SIZE 1 ★ SAVE 20* TOWN HOUSE MIX BREAKFAST V : > S ä ■ I h/- h , ‘ lAND , RiqH TTO BiSERVE \ QUANTITIES ORANGE DRINK $ | 6 9400Z.CAN ★ SAVE 70’ WITH CLEANSING CREAM DOVE SOAP BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVES DISH DETERGENT DOVE LIQUID 8 9 * 22 OZ. BOHLE ★ SAVE 10' LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK GALLON SIZE i OF FOOD (I NONE SOLD TO d e a u er s ♦ I i i ♦ I ★ SAVE 40* I I ★ SAVE *1.20 ARGE FIRM HEADS LETTUCE FOR SA N TA ROSA PLUMS 7 9 " ! 6 9 PILLSBURY'S CANNED D A V IE COU N TY EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y . JU L Y 10. 1980 - 7 Va SLICED S M O K E D S M O K E D P I C N I C I / LB. CHEF BOYAR DEE 8 9 CARTON R A V IO L I B E E F - O - G E n i B E E F - A - R O N I 15 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 29« LIBBY'S HALVES P E A R S ^ SAVE 34* LIBBY’S SLICED OR HALVES P E A C H E S 2.CAN ★ SAVE 20* LIBBY’S FRUIT 0 9 2 303 CANS O F F O O D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES 6 3 C NONE SOLD TO DEALERS llOO G reen Stampsb^t 'MftCbwpon I jOne 19.95 or M eire'lkióíO rtíer I № № : i ^ . ^ «M Fo Q aB Q ^ P o i^ ^ ! I Ojpiod.'Only at A ro u i^ - July 16,1980 F R U I T C O C K T A I L ★ SAVE 26*2 303 CANS O V E N G O L D * i I I EXTRA Green StampsI WKh this Cou^n md Purchisa of | I 1 -18 Oz. Can Raid Wasp and Hornet Spray | GARNER’S PURE I F F E E 9 . f > G R A P E J E U Y 4 9 «160Z.JAR ★ SAVE 24* DULANY FROZEN B R O C O L L I S P E A R S • BRUSSEL SPROUTS • CAULIFLOWER •BABY LIMA BEAN.Sr Good Only at Heffner’a through July 12,1980 EX TR A S&H Green St with this Coupon and Purcliask of 1 - 60 Count C^ ulid Band Aids Good Only at Heffner’« through ■»uty J2, 1980 EX TR A IS&HG|«enStam WHh this Coupon and Purehasa 1 - 4 Oz. Can Sauers'BiaciTPspper Good Only at Heffher'a through July 12,1980 ' COBLE'S %%L0 FAT S W E E T M I L K ^ 1 5 9GALLON SIZE ■ * SAVE 20* SEALTEST I C E C R E A M S A N D W IC H E S 6PACK ^ I 6 9 ★S A V E 48*’ KJTH C A R O L IN A G R O W N . T H O M P S O N ^ P E A C H E S C A U F O R N IA G R O W N i á 6 , Oi I i/' 2 9 LB. W H IT E G R A P E S « 8 9 1 P L U S D E P O S i f S A V E 5 8 c ' I f f 'TFN ER 'S PRICES DlieountPric*>»u SAVE f 30 GALLON Garbage Bags 20 co u n t *2 .5 9 40* HEFTY 30 GALLON Garbage Bags 10 co u n t *1 .2 5 28* HEFTY Small Waste Bags 30 co u n t 9 9 '10* BIG TATE AuGratIn Potatoes 5% oz. pkg.57* 14* WHITE HOUSE 1 Apple Juice g a llo n ’ 1 .2 5 16* 1 a sso rte d fla v o r s ^2 oz 1 Shasta Canned Drinks can s 6 / ’ l ” 10* 1 a s s o r t e d f l a v o r s 1 Figurines 7 0Z.PKG.’ 1 .3 9 16* 1 FRISKIE'S ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 Dog Food 14 0Z.CAN 4 /» 1 0 9 15* 1 BONZ ■ Dog Treats 4 lb . pkg.’ 1 .8 9 50* 1 FIELD TRIAL PUPPY POWER 1 Dog Food 26 LB. BAG *3 .9 9 50* ■CHATHAM 1 Cat Food 4 LB. BAG ’ 1 .1 9 30* 1 Spam '2 0 Z.CAN *1 .2 9 20* 8 - D A V IE COU N TY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 10, 1980 S c ie n tis ts S tu d y S u d d e n O u tb r e a k O f In s e c ts B y M adeleine Jacobs F o r the second consecutive sum m er, farm ers and ranchers throughout the country are gearing up for an onslaught of g rassh o p p e rs. B illio n s of these creatures are expected to attack as m any as 30 m illion acres of prim e crop and range lands. E ve n without this latest assault, U .S. farm ers would still have their hands full battling brigades of borers, beetles and w eevils. F o r, despite the arsenal of pesticides and newer biological control methods a t the disposal of farm ers, Insects are winning the w a r. W orldwide, at least 10,000 species of insect pests y e a rly ra va g e p a stu re , g ra in and forage, devouring nearly 14 percent of the m aricet value of crops. Plagues of insects have been recorded since biblical tim es, but the underlying reasons for these sudden surges in population are unicnown, according to ag ricultural scientists and biologists who are studying insect populations and their control. "P o p u la tio n exp lo sio ns of g rassh o p p e rs, fo r e xa m p le , a re definitely promoted by w arm , dry. weather diiring their hatching season," D r. John E . H enry, research scientist w ith the U S D A R a n g e lan d In se c t Laboratory in Bozem an, M ont., says, “ but we still don’t have a good handle on exactly w hy these large outbreaks of insects occur. If we a re to develop good strategies for controlling them , we need to know a lot m ore about the relation ships of insects to their environm ent.” In tem perate environm ents such as the United States, ag ricultural scientists have made substantial progress toward u n d erstan d ing in se ct ecology an d ' control. Scientists a t the Rangeland Laboratory, for instance, have nurtured a n a tu ra lly o ccu rrin g p a ra site of grasshoppers and are now testing its effectiveness in reducing infestations. Insect ecology in the tropics, however, has been sorely neglected. T h is is both unfortunate and ironic, according to D r. H enk W olda, a b io lo g ist a t the Sm ith so n ian T ro p ic a l R e se a rc h In stitute in Panam a, because there are so m any m ore insect species in the tropics than in tem perate clim ates. M oreover, he says, the tropics have the highest rate of hum an population growth in the world, and insect in festations seriously aggravate existing food shortages, adding to the spread of chronic m alnutrition and hunger. In both tropical and tem perate clim ates, insects also are im portant ca rrie rs of d e b ilita tin g and so m etim es d ead ly diseases. Woida cam e to Panam a from the Netherlands in 1971 to learn m ore about insect populations in the tropics. “ I quickly found out that I couldn’t even ask the question ‘w hy’ populations fluctuated,” he re calls, “ until I had answered ‘how’ they fluctuated.” “ A t that tim e, a popular theory among b io lo g ists proposed th at tro p ica l ecosystem s were very stable, that insect populations th ere flu ctu a te d little re la tiv e to th e ir tem p erate coun te rp a rts. M an y of the sc ie n tific argum ents w ere persuasive, but there w as no data to back them up. I thought, ‘N ature m ay not feel itself lim ited by the biologists’s lack of im agination.’ ” As Wolda w as to show later, the theory w as w rong; insects in the tropics do indeed fluctuate in abundance from year to yea r, m uch as they do in tem perate zones. Wolda cam e to this conclusion slow ly, a fte r y e a rs of co lle ctin g lite ra lly thousands of insects, m ost belonging to the order Hom optera. The 32,080 species in this order feed on plants-and 'frequently dam age them in the process- by ^ c^ in g sap; they include such com m on'insects as aphids, w hiteflies, cicadas and leafhoppers. A rich source of Insects w as B a rro C olorado Isla n d , the S m ith so n ia n ’s 4,000-acre biological preserve in Gatun Lake , the freshw ater lake that contains the Panam a C anal. The forested island is home to m any thousands of insect species in addition to numerous species of other an im als and plants. Wolda captured the insects in “ light traps” -one situated only 10 feet above the forest floor, another suspended from the treetops at 100 feet. Esse n tia lly, a light trap is mothing m ore than a light atop a long funnel w ith a ja r a t the bottom filled w ith preservative. The traps operated every night, a ll night, a ll year long. A t the sam e tim e, other scientists at the Sm ithsonian Tro pical R esearch Institute w ere collecting inform ation on the overall environm ent as p art of the Sm ithsonian’s Environm ental Sciences P ro ject. T h is involved m easurem ents of tem perature, ra in fall and the am ount and type of plant growth on B arro Colorado Island. Wolda also collected insects and environm ental inform ation a t other locations in Panam a w ith dif ferent ra in fall patterns. W e ekly co llectio n s fro m B a rro Colorado Islan d w ere transported by Plagues of insects have been recorded since biblical tim es, but scientists still do not know the underlying reasons for these sudden surges in population. D r. Henk Wolda of the Sm ithsonian Tro pical Research Institute in the Republic ot Panam a Is studying how and why Insect populations change in the tro p lcs- questlons that m ust be answered if in sect pests are to be controlled ef fectively. Above, he displays a few of the thousands of insects that he has cap tured using “ light traps” like the one at right. boat and train to W olda’s laboratory in Panam a C ity. There, carefully trained technicians began the painstaking task of sorting, identifying and counting the insects. Identification w as especially com plicated because m any insects w ere no larg er than m ere specks w hile others w e re dam aged o r m issin g p a rts. “ Som etim es w e found a species that I couldn’t identify,” Wolda says. “ I sent those to classificatio n experts who have identified m any new species of insects over the y e a rs.” The resulting collection, accum ulated since 1973, is im pressive, fillin g dozens of draw ers w ith insects of every im aginable shape, size and color, all neatly mounted and labeled. In a ll, Wolda has studied some 2,500 species of Homoptera from different locations in Panam a. In p articular, over the course of four years of collecting on B arro Colorado Islan d, Wolda has analyzed the abundance patterns of 750 species of Hom optera, a total of 100,000 individual insects, and correlated these patterns w ith environm ental factors. “ These studies show conclusively that populations of insects in the tropics are not any m ore stable than insect populations in tem perate zones,” he says em phatically. “ A s in the temperate regions, species of tropical Insects m ay reach outbreak proportions one year and be at ve ry low levels of abundance the next y e a r.” “ W e’re still not sure exactly why this happens,” he says, "but we have found that very sm all changes in rain fall strongly affect both the availab ility of foliage-the insect’s food-and the size of the insect population. So it appears that population size is related to how m uch of the insect's food source is available at certain critica l tim es in the insect’s development. Insects still a rrive w eekly at W olda’s laboratory as he continues to follow populations on B arro Colorado Island and elsewhere in Panam a. Long-term , large-scale studies of insect populations in the tropics are necessary, he believes, because the populations change rad ically from ye a r to yea r. “ W ithout such basic inform ation,” he says, “ it w ill be im possible to develop truly effective m eans of controlling outbreaks of insects, whether they are A m e rica n g rassh o p p e rs o r tro p ica l sugar cane pests.” And m ost scientists agree w ith the U SD A ’s John H enry that m ore effective control methods are urgently needed. Throughout the w orld, insects have already developed resistance to m any of the curren tly used insecticides. A lter natives often have unwanted and even unforseen effects on the environm ent and on hum ans accidentally exposed to chem ical methods. “ We m ust begin to wean ourselves aw ay from the use of chem ical insecticides,” H enry insists, “ but there is so m uch m ore w e need to learn.” B y co m bining in fo rm atio n fro m tem perate and tropical environm ents, scientists hope to gain a global un derstanding of insect population ex plosions, an understanding that m ay someday give farm ers the edge in their ancient battle against insect pests. N ico le Lyn n e tte B la c k w e ld e r, , daughter of M r. and M rs. Doug B la c k - A welder of Route 2. M ocksville, N .C ., w a s ^ three years old M onday, Ju ly 7th. She celebrated her birthday with a cookout at the home of her grandparents, M r. and M rs. W .O . G riffin on F rid a y , Ju ly 4th. She had a pink and white doU bir thday cake. She was honored again on Monday the 7th with a homemade ice cream party at her home. James Anthony Snow Accepted At Chowan ^ Jam es Anthony Snow of M ocksville, N .C . and a senior at D avie County High School has been accepted for adm ission to Chowan College for the f^H sem ester beginning August 24,1980. Jam es w ill be enrolled in the printing technology curricu lm . The printing technology program of study is specificaUy directed towards careers in newspaper production and com m ercial printing and the e n tire , program is offered with a backdrop i liberal arts education. Students con pleting the two-year porgram earn the associate degree and m ay im m ediately enter the printing or newspaper industry or m ay transfer to a senior institution granting the B .S . degree in printing technology or printing m anagem ent. Chowan College has an enroUment of ap p ro xim a te ly 1,050 stu den ts representing 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 12 professional fields. Business, Eng lish, fine arts (m usic and a rt), graphic a rts, photography, health a n (^ i p h y sic a l ed u catio n , la n g u a g e s ," m athem atics, religion and philosophy, science, social science, newswrlting and advertising. F o l k - W a y s a n d F o l k - S p e e e h B y R o g e r s W h it e n e r Angus Breeders En ter Stock In Angus Futuritjr Fo lkw ays in the city-an d p a rtic u la rly W ashingto n, D .C .-a re n ’t all that different from sm alltow n and ru ra l folkw ays in Southern Ap palachia. T a k e the m a tte r of superstitions, fo r instance. W atch a D .C . office w orker sashay down the sidew alk-no m atter how m uch the h u rry - and see how carefu lly he or she avo id s the c ra c k s . Probably no real association w ith breaking m om m a’s back as a result of a m isguided step , but w ith a d ista n t m em ory that it is somehow unlucky. O r consider the attem pt to bring good luck. Any pool of W ashington w a te r even fain tly resem bling a fountain has its su p p ly of co in s deposited by visito rs and city dw ellers alike. And, of course, they do bring good luck to m any of the kids who frequent tbe M a ll and m onum ent areas-esp ecially when adult eyes are not w atching. Th e n th ere a re c e rta in c a p ita l stru c tu re s w h ich re p re se n t good lu ck p o ssib ilitie s. E s p e c ia lly in favo r a t the m om ent is the E a s t BuUding of the NaUonal GaUery of A rt w here the edge of the southeast corner form s an unusually sharpe angle. Some good soul cam e up w ith the idea Uiat patUng or - kissing this edge would bring good fortune. To look at the surface now one would think half the city has been by for a sm ack or pat; the Tennessee m arble has turned into an ugly brown wound from the constant hum an contact. GaU ery officials have no im m ediate plans fo r cleaning the s u rfa c e , ap p are n tly re sp ectin g the ro le oi superstition in the average p erso n’s life . A s one spokesm an put it, “ there’s sc UtUe good luck in Washington Uiese days, we can’t deny people this opportunity.” C ity and ru ra l fo lkw ay resem blances are also to be found in certain kinds oi b u sin e sse s and th e ir p e r sonnel. LUce barbershops. T a k e the case of Ned Trive tte , V ice ChanceUor for B u sin e ss A ffa irs a t A p palachian State U n iversity, here in the city recenUy to have a looksee at Appalachian House, an extension facU ity of Uie university. In need of a haircut, he sought out a neighbor bar- b ersh ip on P e n n sy lv a n ia Avenue and cam e out sporting a w arm w eaUier treatm ent. A sso c ia tia te Bob Sn e ad ’s co m m ent p ro vid ed an adequate description. “ H ell, Ned, Uie w ay that barber ran his clippers up the back of your head you’d think you never left Boone!” Then Uiere are the coffee shops. B e Uiey sm all town or city va riety, they soon are classified as serving the best or w orst coffee in town, with no in-between designation. In D .C . T h e W ashing to nian m agazine recenUy noted the ultim ate put-down accorded by staffers to the coffee shop in the Longworth House O ffice Building on Capitol H iU : “ the B a y of P its .” B an ter and insult between patron and service personnel a re o ther fo lk p ra c tic e s shared by sm aU town and city establishm ents. Residents at Appalachian House, for in stance, are frequenUy heard to say, “ H ey, let’s go down to Jo e's and get insulted.” T h e W ashing to n “ Jo e 's ” turns out to be SherriU 's at 233 Pennsylvania Avenue where Uie w aitresses riv a l those of Boston's fam ous D urgin P a rk for their orneriness. In a recent “ best” and “ w orst” WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY WITH HEAT RECOVERY FROM WELL WATER RESID EN TIA L HEATING AND COOLING S A V E T W O - T H I R D S O V E R T H E C O S T O F O I L , G A S O R E L E C T R I C I T Y ! Your present water system or a new well can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Call us today for more details. ШСВВ H eating & A ir Conditioning Com pany, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 survey of W ashington food e sta b lish m e n ts. The W ashing to nian had the following notation for Best P la c e fo r C ra b s : M aine Avenue W h arf; W orst: the w a itre sse s a t S h e rr ill’s R estaurant and B ak e ry! Readers are invited to send foUc m aterials to FoUc-Ways and Folk-Speech, Bo x 376, A p p a la ch ia n S ta te U n iv e r sity, Boone, N .C . 28608. W o o c f f e d f News O ur farm report is Uiat the crops that looked desperate several weeks ago are now in e x c e lla n t shap e, w ith the several rain s of the past two weeks have brought out corn and soy beans that had begun to wUt, also ponds that were getUng low from irrigation have refUied to some extent. Tom ato harvest is now at the its peak and w ill last about a monUi before it begins to slacken off by Uien most growers w ill have some late plants com ing in to sup plem ent until the end of the season. M r. and M rs. R a lp h Dam eron, and M r. and M rs. Danny Dam eron, of Chat tanooga Tenn, spent Uie week of the fourth here w ith their parents and grandparents M r. and M rs. C .H . W etm ore. A rU iu r W eaks, who has been a patient for sue weeks in Rowan M em orial hospital is now im proving at his home. M iss Ila G ra iu m , is im proving in Rowan M em orial hospital, w ith a fractured arm and oUier inju ries when she feU from Uie porch of her home last week. M rs. G uy EU ieridge, has her left arm in a sling and cast, from a fa ll last week, and having it reset, in a cUnic in W inston-Salem . M r. and M rs. C u rtis Liveng o o d spent the p ast week end in G a la x V a. with relaUves. B o yce Goodson is im proving in Rowan M em orial hospital where he has been a patient fo r a week taking treatm e n t fo r high blood pressure. Rev. Bill Blanton To Speak At Homecoming Service T h e M aced onia U n ited MeUiodist Church of R t. 2 Harm ony wUl hold annual homecoming services Sunday. The preacher for the 11 a.m . worship service wiU be the R ev. BiU Blanton, pastor of Pfafftow n United MeUiodist Church and a form er pastor of Uie Harm ony Charge. FoUowing Uie service wUl be a covered dish dinner on Uie grounds. FoUowing lunch, there wUl be a hym n singing in the sanctuary. . Three-E Custom F itte rs of M ocksviUe, N .C . has entered 3 Angus c a ttle in the A ll Am erican Angus F u tu rity, an event w hich w ill be held in Lou isville, K entucky, Ju ly 26- 29. The announcement of 3-E Custom F itte r’s entry w as made this week by Fu tu rity M anager Jo e BiU Meng of BowUng G reen. According to M r. Meng, the Angus catUe which compete at the AU A m e rica n A ng us F u t ir ity represent the best in in dividuality and pedigree in A m erica. Nineteen-eighty m arks the 33rd year for the Fu tu rity and total prem ium s at the show WiU be $20,000. F ro m all en tries, two Angus catUe w ill em erge as the top of all w inners. They are a Fem ale Grand Cham pion and a Grand Cham pion BuU . F ro m the two, a S u p rem e Cham pio n is named. Joining M anager Meng in announcing 3-E Custom F itte r’ participation in Uie Fu tu rity w as Tom Burke, c h a irm a n of the fam ous Angus F u tu rity. He noted thal ; Uie 1980 event wiU also feature an Em b ryo Auction, one of the first of its kind in Uie nation. Burke pointed out that the Em b ryo Auction wiU feature sale of four of the potentially greatest Angus calves in the country. The AU A m erican Angus Fu tu rity has long been known as Uie show w hich opens the com petitive season fo r Angus c a ttle . B re e d e rs who a re successful in competition at Uie Fu tu rity often la y tbe groundwork and reputation fo r subsequent su c c e ssfu l w in s throughout th e ^ rem ainder of the yea r. B o th ^ ' Meng and B u rke have said the 1980 Fu tu rity prom ises to attract higher quaUty Angus stock than ever before in history. A Scottish threadm aker set up the first thread m ill Irt . the U S . in N ewark, N .J., in 1865. Pittsburgh Paints S u n - P r o o f HOUSE PAINT SALE Now th ru ___ J u l y 1 5 t h O u r F in e s t Q u a lity H o u s e P a in t s a t In fla tio n F ig h t e r S a v in g s ! \ / LATEX SEM I-GLOSS N O W O N LY « l l i » White and ready-mixed colors only Custofn colors slightly higher. Save $5.47off reg. price N su n-p r o o f A c i ^ l i c L a t e ? '^ouse&TrimP^'*'i ®EM|.q lo88 ЕХТЕВ10Я Mildew resistant on paint film. Weather resistant. Dries to a semi-gloss sheen. Use on both siding and trim. LATEX FLA T N O W O N L Y » 11? .? White and ready-m ixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. \ Save $4.50 off reg. price ON'- дг\Mildew resistant on paint Him. Formulated to weather the weather! One finish (or both siding and trim. Acrylic Latex P a i n t VVH/TE p . Mildew resistant on paint film.Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists cracking and peeling. ' C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.a PHONE: 634-2167 3 0 Y e a r s W i t h T o w n O f M o c k s v i l l e D A V IE COU N TY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U R SD A Y . JU L Y 10. 1980 - 9 A s h l e y S e a f o r d R e t i r e s (M a y o r R .C . S m ith (le ft) p re se n ts S e a fo rd w itii a go ld w a tc h in ho n o r of h is d ed icated s e rv ic e . S e a fo rd , w ho re tire d Ju n e 30, w a s g u est o f ho n o r a t th e J u ly 1 to w n b o ard m e e tin g . A fter 30 years, Ashley Seaford of Jerich o Road has decided to throw In the towel. He retired M onday, Ju ly 1 after 30 years with the M ocksville w ater and sew er departm ents. Seaford w as honored for outstanding service during the Ju ly 1 town board meeting. Com m issioners presented him w ith a gold watch in appreciation of his hard worIc and dedication. He had been planning for his retirem ent over the past five years. However, he found it difficult to leave when the day fin ally arrived . " I am re ally going to m iss the people,” he adm itted. “ It is hard to give thirty years to something and ju st w alk aw ay without feelings.” Seaford began work in 1950 w ith the M ocksville w ater and sew er depart m ents. H is first duties included learning operating procedures of the w ater plant located on Sanford Avenue. H is job however, expanded to encom pass other duties. In addition to plant operations, he has also worked extensively with E P A (E n viro n m e n ta l P ro te ctio n Agency) requirem ents which affect sew er and w ater procedures. He has also spent m any days reading w ater m eters and conducting b io lo g ical studies necessary for proper an alysis of local activated sludge U-eatment plants. M any changes have transpired since 1950 in both the w ater and sew er departm ents. Seaford re calls that he has worked under the adm inistrations of four m ayors including John D urham , D .J. Mando, A rlen DeVito and R .C . Sm ith and various town boards. When Seaford first assum ed duties with the town, w ater stations were pumping Vi m illion gallons of w ater a day. In 1980. the system and the town has grown to handle the tremendous am ount of 2 m illion gallons d aily. He also rem em bers when the 16,800 ft. line w as built to Hunting Creek. P rio r to this, the town’s w ater supplies cam e from B e a r Creek. “ Things w ere pretty rough before this line w as b uilt,” he said. The plant could pump w ater for 17 m inutes w ith a two hour w ait in between. W e ju st couldn't get enough w ater to adequately operate the plant.” W ater consumption has also risen as the town has grown. In 1930, M ocksville residents consum ed some 100,000 to 125.000 gallons d aily. Th is has Incresed to 700,000 gallons daily in 1980. Storage facilities have expanded with in cre a se d dem and. G ro und w a te r storage facilities in 1930 included 100,000 gallons. To date this year, ground storage tanks house around 1,125,000 gallons ot w ater. Elevated storage has also increased from 100,000 gallons to 350.000 gallons. Seaford feels that the m ost startling changes however, have occurred in the local sew er treatm ent methods. “ We now nave activated sludge treatm ent plants w hich use bacteria to decompose w aste,” he explained. “ Th is is the m ost m odern method available today. Seaford rem em bers when both the w ater and sew er departm ents operated on very lim ited budgets. “ We m ade a great deal ot our equipm ent in m y ea rlier d ays,” he re ca lle d . “ H ugh L a g le , w ho w as departm ent supervisor, taught each of us how to weld. Th is saved money in Uiose ea rly days, but re ally isn't feasible now,” he ex plained. Most equipm ent can be bought for less than we could m ake it fo r.” There have been a few humorous moments in his 30 years of w ork. / 2 A s h le y S e a fo rd o f M o clcsville h a s m a n y fond m e m o rie s o f h is th irty y e a rs w ith th e M o c lc svilie W a te r an d S e w e r D e p a rtm e n t. H is jo b d id not end a t 5 :0 0 p .m . S e a fo rd sp e n t m a n y n ig h ts stu d y in g to w a rd s c e rtifc a tio n in w a te r an d s e w e r. V a rio u s d ip lo m a s a re d isp la y e d on th e w a ll o f h is ho m e o ffic e . Seaford recalls one very vivid ly. It seem s that he w as conducting routine duties of checking w ater m eters when a not so friendly dog decided to interupt his w ork. The dog grabbed the back ot his pants a t the w aist, ripping them a ll the w ay around to the front. Seafo rd re m em b ers being v e ry stunned and em barassed, as he tried to calm ly and m odestly escape from the dog. Another incident included a frantic babysitter and a two ye a r old baby that had locked him self into a bathroom . “ I w as reading the w ater m eter wnen this lady, scared half to death, ran into the yard scream ing that the child had locked him self into the bathroom ,” laughed Seaford. "M y first inclination w as to knock tne door down, but I couldn't do tU s fo r fear of hurting the child, F in a lly , after about 20 minutes of steady coaxing, I lite ra lly taught the child how to unlock the door, he said. Seaford is sad about retiring. A fte rall, it is hard to give up th irty years of one’s life. He comm ented however, that he is m ost grateful to town board m em bers w o rkin g to e sta b lish the p re sen t retirem ent plan. Through the years, Seaford has gained several degrees in w ater and sew er operations. He has a C and B certificate in w ater, 1,2 and B certificates in sew er, and completed at 2 year course w ith the International Correspondence School. He is also a certified plum bing in spector. Seaford has not given up w ork com pletely, com m enting that he has a farm and a few head of cattle to keep him busy. He hopes to spend some tim e catching up on things that he hasn’t had m uch tim e for in the past. “ I am going to m iss everyone,” he said. “ B u t 30 years a t the sam e job, even though I love it, is long eno 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 h y R o b in C a r t e r Farm Market Summary v ra ri week o M d e ra V H v ic (F a rm M arket Sum m ary of June 29-July 3, 1980, 'al-State M arket News ice N o rth C a ro lin a D epartm ent of A griculture D ivision of M arketing). On sa le s through W ed nesday, a total ot 12,273 feeder pigs w ere sold on 11 state gráded sales, according to the M arket News Service of the North C arolina Departm ent ot A griculture. Inform ation does not include two sales held on irsday, Ju ly 3. P rice s were itly $3 to $11 low er per Ired pounds. US 1-2 pigs jh in g 40-50 pounds averaged $54.77 per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $43.93; SO BO pound 1-2S averaged $48.13. No. 3s $42.41; 60-70 pound l-2s $44.43, No. 3s $38.94 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $41.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.83. A tw eekly livestock auctions w ithin the state the week June 30, prices for feeder w ere 25 cents to 50 cents w hile slaughter cows feed er c a lv e s w e re irreg ular. U tility and com m ercial cows brought $38.00 to $49.00; good slau g h te r steers above 800 pounds $60.00 to'$63.00 a t one m arket w hile good slaughter heifers above 70P pounds a t the sam e m a rk e t brought $56.00 to $59.00. M edium fra m e Num ber One m uscle steers «500 pounds brought $63.75 73.00 per hundred pounds and sam e grade heifers 400- 500 pounds sold $59.00 to $65.00. No. 1 m uscle feeder cows sold from $41.00 to $53.00. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40.00 to $115.00 per head. M arket hogs ; brought mosUy $39.10 to $42.10 . per hundred weight and 300- ; 600 pound sows $32.00 to I $44.00. ^ Corn prices were 5 to 8 cents H p bushel h ig h er and ^ ^ b e a n s 26 to 40 cents higher com pared to the period June .23 to 26. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.95 to ;$3.08 in the E a ste rn P a rt ot i the state and $2.94 to $3.10 in Ü\fi Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.51 to $6.89 in the E a s t and $6.35 to $6.83 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter wheat $3.70 to $3.86; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to É67; and barley $1.90 to 20. New crop prices quoted ' for harvest delivery corn $2.74 to $2.97, soybeans $6.73 to $7.06. T h e vo lum e of peppers increased sharply this week in E a ste rn North Carolina and cu cu m b ers d eclin ed . T h e Faiso n Auction M arket w as closed part of this week but reopened on F rid a y . In northeastern North Carolina, harvest of sweet born w as AiU (W ing with crates of m ostly $6.50, < yellow m ostly $4 on Ju ly 2. W h ite potato h a rv e st is beginning to decline in the Beaufort area, on Ju ly 2 100 pound sacks w ere quoted at hl.O O , 50 pound sacks $5.50 and 20 pound sacks $2.48, few $2.38. Eg g prices w ere lower on large but slightly higher on m edium and s m a ll size s through Ju ly 2 com pared to those of the previous week. Su p p lies w e re m od erate. Dem and w as good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Ju ly 2 for sm all lot sales ot cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores w as 62.54 cents per dozen for large. M edium 51.38 and Sm alls 42.32. The broiler m arket w as unsettled m uch of this week, but began to im prove at weeks end due to the holiday period and loss ot broilers trom heat in the southwestern United States. Dem and w as very good w ith processors receiving offers to purchase from buyers in C alifornia. Supplies were m oderate to short. Total slaughter in the state through W ednesday w as 6.9 m illion birds. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations in the state sold m o stly $40.00-$44.00 through T h u rsd a y w ith several locations unreported tor the weed due to the holiday period. Sows 300-600 pounds were $31.00-$35.50. Vets Com er Under w hat conditions can a veteran’s home loan en titlem ent be restored after he or she has used it? When the property on which the loan is made is disposed ot and the loan is paid in full, entitlem ent m ay be restored. Also, a veteran with sufficient entitlem ent m ay assum e your loan and substitute his or her entitlem ent for yours. Would an election to receive Ihe V A im proved pension, under Public L a w 95-588, be advantageous for a widow without children and without income? A d van tag es under the im proved pension program probably would depend on the widow's age and possible en title m en t to w id o w ’s benefits from social security. However, if she is not entitled to social security as a widow and expects no Increased income in the near future, electio n of the im p ro ved p ro g ram m ay be ad vantageous. Phone or visit your nearest V A regional office for full particulars. J o i n T h e C a r a v a n ................................ J u l y 1 7 , 1 9 8 0 F o r T h e D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m F i e l d D a y E v e r y o n e I n v i t e d . Come for all the tour or join us along the way! 1 .9 :0 0 a.m. A .T . Daniel Farm Crop Residue & Johnson Grass Control 2. 9:45 a.m. Hodges Estate Timber Stand Improvement (By N .C. Forest Service) 3. 10:30 a.m . l-lenry Wallcer No-Till Tectiniques & Soybeans 4. 11:10 a.m . Mrs. J.W . Smoot Strawberry Production 5. 11:30 a.m . Siieffield Community Building Lunch 6 .1 2 :4 5 p.m. Ronnie Reavis Tobacco Production & Stripcropping 7 .1 :3 0 p.m. Cecil Leagans Alfalfa Production & Multiflora Rose Control 8. 2:00 p.m. Lewis Walker Commercial Sunflower Production To Make Reservations For Lunch Call 634-501 lo r 634-5134 DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT and AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE 10 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 10, 1980 G o b b l e - T e s t e r M r. and M rs. Joe V . Gobble announce the engagement of their daughter T e rri E la in e to Tim othy Dean Tester son of M r. and M rs. Bobby Dean Tester ot R t. 9, Lexington, N .C . The bride-elect is a graduate of O avie High School, attended Career Beauty College and is curren tly employed with Monleigh G arm ent Com pany in M ocksville. M r. T ester, a graduate of Central Davidson Senior High School, is employed with H P , T & D R ailro ad of High Point N .C. The cerem ony is planned tor Saturday. August 23,1980 at 2 p.m . at Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church ot M ocksville N .C. A ll friends are welcom e to attend. M i s s F e m i s t e r H o n o r e d A t P a r t y A floating bridal shower w as held Monday, June 30 at the home of M rs. B u rl G aither, Route 1, H arm ony, to fete M iss Pam Feim ster. M iss Feim ster, daughter ot M r. and M rs. Jim m y S. Feim ster and Alan Lew is, son of M r. and M rs. Jam es Lew is, all of H arm ony, are to be m arried on Ju ly 12 in a 3 p.m . cerem ony at Harm ony United M ethodist Church. Assisting M rs. G aither in hostess duties w ere M rs. Lee Jones, M rs. BiU G aither, M rs. C h arlie Jen kin s, M rs. D ale Owensby, and M rs. R .H . Sloan. In lieu of a corsage, M rs. Sloan presented the honoree a shadow box arra n g e m e n t co n tain in g pressed flow ers and the couple’s wedding in vitation. The special gift w as m ade by M rs. Sloan. M rs. T .B . W etm ore provided pink roses w hich w ere used w ith other m ixed flow ers in the living room . The refresh ment table, covered w ith a white cloth, w as decorated w ith candles and gyp- sophilia as w ell as roses provided by M rs. Cloud Burgess. M rs. B ill G aither ■esided at the punch bowl, serving a me fru it beverage and M rs. Owensby served the cake. Assorted tea dainties composed the menu. The party w as attended p rim arily by women of the Methodist Church. M rs. Feim ster and M rs. Lew is w ere among let us show you how you can moderize your bath room quickly and eco nomically. V A N IT Y LA V A T O R Y unit ready for *119.50installation. TU B EN C LO SU R ES Easily installed. Ä ",.. fw'-i .'59.95 UNIT TOILETS " A " grade Complete ä ‘»2-25 C H IN A L A V A T O R Y Vitreous. Buil'-in self draining soa^ dishes, faucet and n g P.O. plug. . . . CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N .C. PHONE 634-2167 the special guests. A dinner party w as held a t 7:30 p.m . Thursday evening, Ju ly 3, for M iss Pam ela Feim ster at W estern Steer Stealchouse. Fifteen of the bride-elect’s com- tem poraries w ere entertained by M isses K atrin a F o x and L o ri Jen kins, cousins of the honoree, and M iss P a m Dotson, all of Statesville. Upon a rriv a l, M iss Feim ster received a corsage of pink princess rosebuds to com plem ent her green sum m er dress and white blazer em sem ble. The honoree found her place a t a table graced w ith a cut arrangem ent ot m ixed roses from gardens ot M rs. R ich ard H ix of H arm ony. A dutch dinner followed. M iscellaneous household item s were presented to M iss Feim ster and the hostesses added w icker bath accessories to the display. A bridesm aids luncheon honoring M iss Pam ela Feim ster and her at tendants w as held Saturday, Ju ly 5 at noon a t the home ot M rs. R o y C artner, J r ., in Harm ony. M rs. M ary G ay Fo rd ot Statesville and M rs. Elto n W right ot H arm ony were associate hostesses. The bride-elect w as attractive in a m int green, two-piece ensem ble ot qiana knit and w as presented a hand-painted fram ed copy ot her wedding invitation in lieu ot a corsage. H er honor gift from the hostesses w as form al crysta l, in her chosen pattern, and linens. A silv e r R evere bowl held a m ixed arrangem ent of sum m er flow ers which w as accented w ith pink roses from M rs. C artn er’s garden. The flow ers were arranged by M rs. W right and placed at the center of the buffet table, w hich w as covered w ith an off-white cloth of linen cutw ork over pink. Lighted pink tapers entwined w ith ivy completed the decor. The 18 guests found places at au xilia ry tables, w hich w ere also covered in randlelight cloths and decorated with hand-painted item s in the bridal m otif. Included were pink wedding bells tied with white ribbons and lettered w ith the bridal couple's nam es and date ot the couple’s wedding. They w ere m ade by M iss K e lli Edm isten of H arm ony. E a c h table w as centered w ith a pink rosebud in a crystal vase, com plementing the buftwt centerpiece, and the bride found her place at the table m arked w ith a m iniature crystal vase holding sweetpeas and dainty pink rosebuds. Guests enjoyed a menu consisting o< chilled fru it cups, chicken casseroles, ham biscuits, congealed straw berry- pretzel salad, green beans, relishes, cherry cheese pies and iced tea. Special guests for the occasion were mothere of the engaged couple, M rs. Jim m y F e im s te r and M rs. Ja m e s Le w is; also M rs. T e rry MulUs ol Monroe, sister of the bride-elect and m atron of honor tor the upcoming wedding; along w ith the bride-elect’s grandm other, M rs. N orris Fe im ste r; and the p ro sp e ctive b rid eg ro o m ’s grandm other, M rs. John G aither. Others attending from out-of-town were the honoree's aunt, M rs. Fo rrest Harm on, who w ill direct the wedding; and her daughter, M rs. Ja n e Harm on Kornegay, both of W inston-Salem , also another aunt, M rs. Buddy H arrison, who w ill keep the guest register at the ccrem ony, her daughter, Ju lie , and M rs. Greg D aniels, a ll ot T h om asville. The home of Mrs. Gregg Daniels ot Harmony was the setting Saturday night for a lingerie shower in honor ot Miss Pam Feimster. Upon a rriv a l, the bride-elect received a white silk carnation corsage to com plem ent her two-piece beige en sem ble accented w ith a flo ral print. Tw enty guests were received by the honoree and her m other, M rs. Jim m y Feimster, as w ell as M rs. Ja m es B . L e w is , m other of the p ro sp e ctive bridegroom. O ther special guests were M rs. John G aither and M rs. N orris Feim ster, g rand m o thers of the p ro sp e ctive bridegroom and bride-elect, respec tively. The hostess chose the bridal colors of pink and gray for the special decor. The refreshm ent table, covered w ith white linen, w as centered with a m ixed floral fenterpiece. Congealed salad, chicken puffs, nuts and punch w ere served. O f p articular interest w as a picture of the engaged couple w hich, in addition to a vase of roses, decorated a table in the living room. Bouquets of roses were placed at other vantage points. M iss Feim ster and A lan Lew is are to be .m arried on Ju ly 12 in a 3 p.m . cerem ony at Harm ony United Methodist Church. 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. Lester M . C leary ot Route 1, M ocksville, celebrated their 40th wedding an niversary on Sunday, Ju ly 6,1980, from 2 until 5 p.m . at the Center C o m m u n is Build ing. Hosting the occasion w ere their children, M r, and M rs. C harlie M . C leary, and M r. and M rs. Jim m y (R u b y) B a ile y, of M ocksville. The 7 tiered wedding cake w as decorated w ith a white pattern on white, grecian colum ns and clu sters of red stem m ed roses and pink babies’ breath. The flo ral arrangem ent consisted of an assortm ent ot ]flnk and w hite flow ers accented by red roses flanked on either side by candelabrum «. R e v . and M rs. T ro y Vaughn of Tho m asville greeted the guests as they arrived . B ecky C le ary, granddaughter, presided at the register. T lie guests w ere served wedding cake, cheese straw s, m ints and punch by M rs. M ary Lynn Chapm an ot W inston-Salem , M rs. Sharon Cohen, M rs. M aryanna Smoot, and M iss Sue Brow n ot M ocksville. R e v. and M rs. Kenneth D avis and M r. and M rs. B ill Howard ot M ocksville received and opened gifts. A pproxim ately 125 friends, relatives and out-of-town guests attended this celebration. C h arlie Spear ot M ocksville w as on hand to take various pictures of this special occasion. i Lucretia Ann P u rv is celebrated her fifth birthday Sunday Ju ly 6, 1980 with a party at her home on Route 1, M ocksville. H er guesU were served H olly Hobby cake, ice cream and other refreshm ents. She received m any nice gifts. Lu cretia 's parents are M r. and M rs. John R . P u rv is. H er grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joseph H . Sm ith and M r. and M rs. J .D . P u rv is a ll of M ocksville. B irths M r. and M rs. Dennis M cCulloh and N iki of Advance, announce the birth of a son and brother, John E llio t, on Tuesday June 24 at Fo rsyth M em orial Hospital. A t birth the infant weighed 7 lbs. and 14 ozs and w as 20>/i inches long. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ju n io r Sp ry and M rs. Rosie Spry of Advance and M rs. Nettie Tu cker of Mount A iry , N .C . P aternal grandparente are M r. and M rs. John K . McCuUoh J r . ot Route I, Advance and M r. and M rs. J .K . M c Culloh S r. of Route 3. M ocksville, N .C. M r. and M rs. Roy M atthew Guynn of Johnson’s TraU er P a rk , M ocksviUe are proud to announce the burUi of Uieir first 5iU d , a g irl, born Ju ly l at D avie County. H ospital. A t bU'th she weighed 7 U)s. oz. and w as 19 Inches long. She has been named M isty Daw n. M aternal grandparents are th^late M r. and M rs. K .P . Tesh and p a l* ri» l gandparent* are Sis Guynn and the te E .J . Guynn. C o u n t y L i n e V F D W o m e n M e e t The ladies of the County- Lin e F ire Dept, m et Tuesday night, Ju ne 24th at the F ire Dept. Pauline Stroud, president called the m eeting to order. Ann C artn er called roU and read m inutes of last meeting. Pauline Thorne w as in charge of the devotions, reading from the 18U) chapter of M atthew. She read a poem entitled “ G iving and Fo rg iving .” Ann C artn er led the group in prayer. Louise AUen gave the treasurers report. The group discussed plans to do some canning at the Dept., also we discussed plans for m aking two m ore quilts. T o w n P la n n in g B o a r d T o M e e t MoeksvUle Planning Board wiU m eet Thursday, Ju ly 10, at 7:30 p.m . at the Tow n HaU for Uieir regular m onUily meeUng. AU interested persons are cordially invited to attend, according to Jesse Boyce, Zoning M anager. T L a t h a m S e a f o r d M r. and M rs. John R a y Latham of Route 6, M ocksviUe, N .C ., announce the engagement ot th eir daughter, Robin Lyn n , to Douglas (C hip) G rim es Seaford, son ot M r. and M rs. Douglas F . Seaford ot Cooleemee. M iss L atiia m is a 1980 graduate ot D avie High School and is em ployed with Bonanza MobUe Hom es of M ocksville. M r. Seaford attended D avie High School; and is employed w ith IT T G ri ot a e ve la n d , N .C . The weddln{ Church in Moc: Ig is planned tor Saturday, Ju ly 19, at 3 p.m . at Eato n's eksvUle. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. 3 r it ^ I B a ^ t j Around And About TO D IS N E Y W O R LD B Y P L A N E M rs. N atalie Cash and son A rt of M ocksviUe and M rs. Jolin C rave r of aem m o ns vacationed in Orlando, F la . from Ju ne 25 through Ju ly 2. They spent 3days at D isney W orld and also saw Sea W orld, Flo rid a Fe stiva l, W alt Disney W orld a t L a k e Buena V ista and C ircu s W orld. S P E N D S W E E K E N D A T M Y R T L E B E A C H , S.C . M r. and M rs. Prentice Cam pbell and M rs. Robert Lee Safley spent from F rid a y until Sunday, with th eir brother-in-law and sister, M r. and M rs. W .C. (Ted) W ard at th eir home on Pine L ak e Road in M yrtle B each, South Carolina. V ISI'TO R S A T D W IG G IN S H O M E L A S T W E E K M iss Georgia PoweU ot R t. 1, M oeksvUle; and M iss Susan PoweU ot NorUi Lakeshore D rive, Clem m ons spent last week wiUi M rs. T .P . D w iggins at her home on WUkesboro Street. Supper guests of M rs. Dwiggins Saturday night were M rs. Ju ne PoweU, D avid , M ark and L is a , also of Clem m ons. V IS IT IN G W ITH D A U G H T E R A N D SO N -IN -LAW M rs. Ida B arnes ot Clayton, N .C. is spending several weeks with her son-in- law and daughter, M r. and M rs. Pren tice CampbeU at their home on Greenwood Avenue. M rs. Barnes feM recently at her home and is here to recuperate. She arrived M onday. W ITH F IR S T C A V A L R Y D IV ISIO N P v t. C harles C . Lash ley, son of M r. and M rs. Charles M . Lash le y, R t. 2, M ocksville. N .C ., recently w as assigned as a fire support specialist w ith the 1st C a valry D ivision at F o rt Hood, Texas. ON SG C D EA N 'S L IS T South Georgia CoUege academ ic dean W .C. Sizem ore has named John M . Grose and Candy B . H arU ey of MoeksvUle to the instUuUon’s spring term dean's list. South G eorgia College had a spring enrollm ent of 1,089 students, and dean's list scholars represent the top 6.7 percent ot the student body. V IS IT S A T E A S T E R N S T A R H O M E M r. and M rs. H aines Y ate s visited M r. and M rs. Charles Lashley at Uie Eastern S tar Home in Greensboro, N .C ., one day last week. M r. Lashley w as a patient in the in firm a ry there and had been sick for several weeks. H is condition is not m uch im proved yet. Barbara T. Weaver Receives Commission B arb ara T . W eaver, daughter of M r. and M rs. Ned A . Thom as of 2050 Wappoo H all Road, Charleston, S .C . has been com m issioned a second lieutenant in the U .S . A ir Fo rce upon graduaUon from O fficer Train in g School at Lacklan d A ir Fo rce B ase, in San Antonio Texas. The lieutenant w as selected through com petitive exam ination for attendance at the school, and wiU now go to K eesler A ir Fo rce Base, M iss., for training as an adm inistration officer. H er husband, Sam uel, is the son of M argaret M yers ot Cooleemee, N .C. Lieutenant W eaver, a 1972 graduate of Newton-Conover High School, Newton, N .C. received a bachelor’s degree in 1976 from Appalachian State U n iversity, Boone, N .C. The G. Cecil McDaniels M c D a n i e l s O b s e r v e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. G . CecU M cD aniel :elebrated their 50th an niversary w ith a :ook-out a t their home on DuUn Road, Thursday night, Ju ly 3. The couple w ere honored by their three children, M rs. Iv a NeU Dorse, M rs. A lice H endrix and M r. Donnie M cD aniel, along w ith Uieir Uiree granddaughters and one great- grandson and other tam ily m em bers. H am burgers, hot dogs, potato salad and baked’ beans w ere highlighted by a D a v i e H i g h C la s s O f 1 9 7 5 T o H o l d R e u n io n The 1975 graduaUng class of D avie High School wUl hold its Sth ye a r reunion Sunday, August 17Ui at R ich P a rk Shelter No. 5. The reunion begins at 4 p.m . wiUi a barbecue supper a t S p.m . E a c h graduaUng m em ber and fam Uy are invited to attend. Barbecue plates a re $3.50 and are paid for at the serving Une. A ny class m em ber interested in attending, please contact M ichael Pard ue a t 492-5137, KaU iy C haffin a t 492-5183 or LuA nn Lak e y AngeU at 634-3759 before Ju ly 3lst. beauUfully decorated an niversary cak^ The cake w as white with yellow ri and decorated on top wiUi a pretty | ring with the num ber "50 " in the i to rem ind the cou[le of their m any ( years together. The cake w as deco by M rs. OUie W ard of M ocksviUe. The couple w ere m arried Ju ly 3,19 Civitan Club Holds Breakfast Meeting The new ly form ed M oeksvUle CivUj Club held Uieir first m onthly me< T u e sd a y m o rning a t the M id Restaurant. Th is club has a h r meeting at this restaurant twicB month. S ix new m em bers were inducted i the club. They a re : Carol Misch G a ry PriU am an, W ade Sm ith, E | H ayes, T e rry B raw ley and Ja c k Fen The M ocksviUe Club w as preseri with Uieir perm anent banner by W hitener, President of C ivitan Disb West. President Bob Rauch presided^ next m eetine wiU be held o n Ju lv 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 & Up Partial Dentures....................................*60 & Up Extractions Re-lines...................................................*20 & Up Repairs...............................................;.....f4 & U p 0 Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone 919-998-2648 W e accep t M e d ic a re — In su ran ce — D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , TH U RSD A Y, JU L Y 10, 1980 11 7 wm--' ': MRS. RANDALL G. MAYBERRYwas.. .Selena Louise Ijames Ijames-Mayberry Vows Spoken MRS. TONY LAMARR PHILLIPSwas.. .Shelia Renee Shue Shue-Phillips Vows Are Spoken MRS. TOMMY ELLIS HILLwas.. .Regina Nell Bean Bean-Hill Vows Are Spoken M iss Shelia Renee Shue of R t. 6, Salisb ury, and Tony L a m a rr P h illip s of R t. 5, M ocksville, w ere united in m a rria g e , S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 21st a t Cleveland Bap tist Church. The R e v. L .R . Pendly officiated a t the 4 p.m . cerem ony. Mrs. Gail Moore presented a program of wedding music. Soloist was Miss Amy Tolbert. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white bridal satin, designed w ith an em pire w aist, Queen Anne neckline, long bishop sleeves of chantilly lace, and a chapel length full sk irt. P e a rl appliques were used on the bodice, full sk irt and the head piece of her long m antilla veil. She carried a bouquet of red and pink roses. M iss M elissa D eal of F a ith w as m aid of honor. B rid e sm a id s w e re P a m S ch e n k , D ia n e W h ita k e r, R o n n ell B arg e r of Salisb ury, Tin a F u lk of F a ith and Cindy Allison of Cleveland.They wore long fo rm al dresses of pink satin w ith spaghetti straps, a sheer floral sk irt covered the dress from the w aist down. They carried long stem m ed pink roses and wore silk pink roses in their . hair. The bridegroom dressed in a white tux and wore a red rose bud on his lapel. He had his father, Bobby Phillips of Mocksville, as best man. Ushers were Jerry Phillips, brother of the groom; Joel Speer, Gary Hutchins, all of Mocksville, and Mark Shore of Cooleemee. The ushers wore gray tuxes with pink rosebuds on their lapels.Child attendants were Miss Rebekah Phillips, sister of the groom and Todd Shue, brother of the bride. _ A f t e r the cerem o ny the b rid e presented each of the two m others with a long stem m ed red rose. Alcolytes w ere John P h illip s, brother of the groom, and Ken Shue, brother of the bride. M iss Debbie O verm an of Salisbury, cousin of the bride w as an honorary attendant. The bride is a 1980 graduate of W est Row an High School. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Hom er P . Shue of R t. 6 Salisbury. The groom is a 1978 graduate of D avie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of M ocksville. H e is the son of M r. and M rs. Bobby L . P h illip s of R t. 5, M ocksville. A fter their wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, the couple w ill live in Salisbury. C A K E C U T TIN G On F rid a y , Ju n e 20th, following the wedding rehearsal, a cake cutting w as held a t C le ve la n d B a p tis t C h u rch Fellow ship H all. The 3-tlered wedding cake trim m ed w ith pink roses stood over a flowing pink w aterfall. The cake w as baked by M rs. M arsha O liphant. Ser ving the guests w ere M rs. Glennette M cGee, M rs. Lu cy Gentle, M rs. Louise R e x , M rs. M arlene Lookablll, M rs. Charlotte D illio n, and M rs. M arsha O liphant. Keeping the guest register w as M rs. Lib b y Brow n. Chilled Cheese Chilled cheese w ill grate m ore easily than cheese at room tem perature. G rate it as soon as you take it out of the refrigerator. Freezer Space One cubic foot of freezer space w ill hold 35-40 pounds of m eat or 40 pint cartons of various foods. M iss Regina N ell Bean, daughter of M rs. N ell C. Bean of Cooleemee, N .C .; and Tom m y E llis H ill, son of M rs. N orm a F . B latt of M ocksville, N .C . w ere m arried Saturday, Ju ne 28, in a home cerem ony at the bride’s residence. The R ev. Alton Fitzg erald officiated at the double ring cerem ony. H er only attendant w as a sister of the b rid eg ro o m . M iss M ild red H ill of Cooleemee. Curtis H ill, bridegroom ’s brother, w as M a r y R u t h A l l e n R e c e i v e s S c h o l a r s h i p M ary Ruth A llen, daughter of M r, and M rs. D avid A llen of W inston-Salem , has received a scholarship grant from the J .B . Cornelius Foundation to further her stu d ies a t P fe iffe r C o lleg e in M isenheim er, North Carolina, for the academ ic ye a r 1980-81. A 1979 graduate of W est Fo rsyth Senior High School in Clem m ons, M ary w ill be a sophomore a t P fe iffe r this fa ll, m ajoring in M athem atics. The J .B . Cornelius Foundation w as established in 1932 by the late J .B . Cornelius, a textile owner in Cornelius, North Carolina. The purpose of the foundation is to aid deserving young women in obtaining a college education. G rants are m ade annually to women attending M ethodist-related colleges, such as P fe iffe r, in North Carolina. Founded in 1885, P fe iffe r College is a four-year, coeducational lib eral arts college w ith an enrollm ent of nealy 1,000 students. Its m ain cam pus is located in M isenheim er, northeast of Charlotte, and the college also has an extension division serving the greater Charlotte area. best m an. Sabrina O’N eal, the bride’s niece, w as a child attendant. A fter a wedding trip in V irg in ia, the couple w ill m ake their home in M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the cerem ony, the wedding p arty, fam ily m em bers and guests w ere entertained with a reception in the home. Hostess w as M rs. Norm a B latt, the bridegroom ’s m other. MUST «RING THIS COUPON P I C T U R E T I M E M U S T BRING THIS COUPON — 11x14 J f $6.95 w ith ^ Pu rchase o f Package. YOU GET ALL THIS NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS 1 0 — W a lle ts PO R TR A IT PA C KA G E $9.95 ON D ELIV ER Y AU AGES WELCOMED ■ OONIM ISS THIS PHOMOTIONI Once people believed that the birds begin to mate on Valentine's Day. February 14. L isa Osborne, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim m ie Osborne of Cooleemee, has been recom m ended fo r n a tio n al honorary aw ard recognition In the 14th Annual Edition of "W ho’s Who Among A m erica High School Students, 1979-80” , to be printed and distributed by Rand M cN ally & Co. She w ill also be eligible to ap p ly fo r S c h o la rsh ip A w a rd s— m inim um $50,000 to be aw arded this academ ic yea r. L isa Is a 1980 graduate of the D avie County High School. Selena Louise Ijam es, daughter of M r. and M rs. John L . Ijam es of Route 1, M ocksville, and R andall G . M ayberry, son of M r. and M rs. Leslie M ayberry of N ashville, Tennessee were united in m arriage Sunday, June 29th, at 4:00 p.m . at Clem ent Grove Church of God. The E ld e r Ern est Ijam es officiated at Ihe double ring cerem ony. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Angela G raham , pianist and organist. Soloists were M r. B illy Mason of V irg in ia, and M iss M arjolene Ijam es of M ocksville. G iven in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk and Venise lace. The fu ll A-lined gown and m odified tra in w e re edged w ith scalloped lace. H er chapel length veil of silk illusion w as encircled w ith Venise lace and secured to a lace covered Ju lie t cap. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and carnations , in terspersed w ith babies breath. M iss Sh erri Ija m e s , sister of the bride w as the m aid of honor, of M ocksville; Bridesm aids w ere M iss Teresa Ijam es of M o cksville; M iss Nadine Johnson of M ocksville, and M iss Sarah Dooley of Morganton, N ,C, The attendants wore form al gowns of blue silk underslips w ith blue eyelet over-dresses. E a c h carrie d a bouquet of blue daisies, w hite carnations, accented w ith babies breath w ith blue, pink, and yellow ribbons. To rie W illiam s of Newton, N .C . and M a rn ie Is s a c of M o c k sv ille w ere flow erg irls. They wore white eyelet dresses entangled w ith blue ribbon at the bottom and around the w aist. M iss Jonya Scott of M ocksville and M iss. Lorenta Sim pson of N ashville, Tenn., were the Ju n io r bridesm aids. They wore blue eyelet dresses w ith a blue silk ribbon around the w aist and sle e ve s. T h e y c a rrie d in d e n tica l bouquets to the bridesm aids. M r. K enkaid C arter, uncle of the groom, of N ashville, Tenn. w as the best m an. U shers w ere Jam es Ijam es, brother of the bride, of M ocksville; Kend all M ayberry, brother of the groom of N ash ville; M ichael Hockett of N ash ville , and Randy M cClain of N ashville, Chad Gibson of Newton, N .C, w as the ring bearer. The brides m other wore a form al gown of pale blue chiffon. She carried a pink long stem m ed rose. The grooms m other wore a peach chiffon dress, and carried a pink long stem m ed rose. A fter a short honeymoon a t the H yatt Hilton of W inston-Salem , the couple w ill reside in N ashville, Tennessee. A F T E R R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The after rehearsal dinner w as given by the bride and grooms parents, which consisted of baked chicken, green beans, b read , potatoes and g ra v y , and pineapple slices w ith tea and cakc squares. The dinner w as held at the Rotarians Club in M ocksville. SU N D A Y B R U N C H A brunch w as held Sunday m orning al the home of M r. and M rs. Jam es Rucker for the m em bers of the wedding party, their fam ilies, and a ll out of town guests. S ixty people were served. Hostesses for the brunch w ere M rs. Jam es R u cker, M rs. Ed n a M . A llen, M rs. Ruth Johnson, M rs. Ivan Ijam es, andM rs. Dorothy G raham . R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately following the cerem ony the brides cousin, M iss C hris Ijam es entertained a t the reception a t the N ational G uard A rm o ry in M ocksville. The brides table w as centered w ith an arrangem ent of carnations, daisies, babies breath, and roses. The four tiered wedding cake w as served by M rs. Ruth Hockaday. M rs. V irg in ia Dooley served the fru it punch. Also assisting w ere M iss D eardria Johnson, M iss. Cheryl B a rk e r, M rs. Cora K in d er, and M iss M innie Johnson. Other refreshm ents included decorated m ints, nuts, finger sand w iches and fru it cup. L o c a l W o m a n A t L P C A T o u r n e y ’ E liz a b e th H oots, a F ie ld S a le s M anager fo r Sarah Coventry, w as a guest a t the Celebrity Pro-Am event at The Sarah Coventry Ladies Professional G o lf a sso cia tio n T o u rn a m en t in Rochester, N .Y ., W ednesday, Ju ne 25. The trip w as an aw ard fo r outstanding sales perform ance. Also attending the Celebrity Pro-Am w ere P e te r M a rsh a ll of T V ’s “ Hollywood Sq u ares", stage and screen stars M ay Ann Mobley and her husband, actor and talk show host G a ry Collins, astronaut A lan Shepard, and form er sta r fo o tb all q u a rte rb a ck G eorge Blanda. In addition to attending the Pro-Am , Sarah Coventry's guests toured the com pany’s corporate headquarters and enjoyed parties and festivities arranged in their honor. Green Hill Baptist N o L i m i t — G r o u p s A t N o E x t r o C o i t Green H ill B ap tist Church has a special youth corp. w orker, R ya n Cannon. R yan is w orking w ith the youth and children for the sum m er. Youth ages 12-17 m eet on Sunday night a t the church at 7:30 p.m . B ackyard Bible study in the homes of the m em bers is held on Thursday night at 7 p.m . The children ages 6-11 meet for Bib le study on W ednesday night at 7:30. Recreation is on Saturday m orning from 9 a.m . until 11 a.m . a t the church. There are lots of special trips and tim es of fellowship planned. Everyo n e is invited to attend these m eetings. The youth w ill sponsor a y a rd and b ake sa le on Saturday, Ju ly 12 from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m . Th e proceeds wiU go to help them attend cam p Casw ell in August. W e ju s t com pleted a wonderful w rrk long vacation Bible School. There w as an eru-oiiment of 83 and an average attendance of 62. We express sincere appreciation to all w orkers and each one fo r m akin g th is a g reat success for Jesu s Christ. C e d a r G r o v e T o H a v e C a r W a s h C e d ar G ro ve B a p tis t C h u rch ju n io r c h o ir w ill sponsor a c a r w ash, Saturday, Ju ly 12, on Depot Street. C ars w ill be washed inside and out for only four dollars. Proceeds w ill be used for the church. ‘I c e C r e a m P a r t y ' T h e m e F o r M e e t in g “ An Ice Cream P a rty ’’ w ill be the theme for the Ju ly m eeting of the W inston-Salem C h ristia n W om en’s C lu b , West. The luncheon m eeting w ill be held from 11:15 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . W ednesday at the Berm uda Run Counb^ Club. Cost of the m eal is $4.25. M aetrell Sellers of M yrtle Beach, S.C . w ill be the m ain speaker. The special feature w ill be presented by Pecos P e te , fo rm e r T.V. p e r so n a lity . H e re p re se n ts B re ssle r’s in Hanes M all. R e se rv a tio n s should be made by Monday w ith Gaye M ickler at 765-9687 or E v e ly n D rum at 945-9300 or 766-4131. F o r nursery reservations call Carol Bledsoe at 765-6765 or Jan et Ed w ard s at 768-3829. IfJ' B r i n g Y o u r S m i l e " Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. JAMES B. ALEXANDER KATHRYN S. ALEXANDER Saturday, July 12 i MUST I «RING I THIS ■ COUPON щ .ч г т т я л Hours 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.MUST IR IN 6 THIS COUPON 1зв> cOtT\e О ,. af-r Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) e O O m w b o r o S t r e e ^ ^ ^ M o c t e v W i LO SES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET Mrs. Patricia King has lost 155 pounds in 9 '/г months while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Insight-Motiva- tion seminars conduct-- ed by the Conway Diet Institute."The diet was so easy for me, offering a variety of foods and hundreds of interesting recipes. The Forever Slim pro gram has allowed me to stay at goal weight for over a year. I feel so much more confident and happy," says the smiling Patricia King. P OOOTCOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOOOOOOOCi g N EW M E M B E R S — S A V E $ 5 .0 0 S Bring (his coupon with v o u to anyr meeting listed and g you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only $4.50 instead of $9.50. A FRIEND SAVES £5.00 If bring d fiiend with you when you join, then (he coupon will be worth $10.00, $5.00 for you and $5 00 for ynuT friend Offer expires Friday. July 25. 1980 W e e kly In e ig h t'M o tiv a tio n S e m in a r« MOCKSVILLE ” Tuetdayt, 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Sallibury St. ADVANCE •• Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church YADKINVILLE •• Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m. Community Bldg. Hemlock St. O R C A L L 4 9 2 - 5 1 1 1 N«u> Mtmbtrt Alwav» W vIcbm « Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No FishRequired 12 - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 10, 1980 Little Jen n ifer E . Carlton celebrated her sixth birthday an n ive ria ry on Ju ly 6, with a picnic and sw im party at Blue W aters La k e , hosted by her parents, the R e v. and M rs. F re d Carlton of Cooleemee. A pinic panther birthday cake and other refreshm ents were served to Jen n ifer and her guests. Among her gifts were an assortm ent of "B a rb ie " doll accessories from her parents. Carolyn Lyons Selected As Cheerleader For Boys Home Gam e Carolyn M . Lyo ns, daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert L . Lyons of Advance and a 1980 graduate of D avie High, has been selected from a field of over 200 applicants from across the state to participate in the 18th Annual North Carolina Jaycee Boys Home Gam e in G reenville on Ju ly 19. Cheerleader selection w as based on scholarship, athletic ab ility, leadership, character, and extra-cu rricu lar ac tivities. A s one of seven cheering for the North squad, Carolyn w ill m eet and organize the squad on Ju ly 19 for the game at Fick le n Stadium on the cam pus of E a st C arolina U n iversity, A ctively involved in cheerleading for seven years, Carolyn recently served as co- chief of D avie High V a rsity and coor dinator and instructor for the North and South D avie J r . High tryouts. She has also served on homecoming com m ittees. Recently the w inner of a W hite M artin Scholarship, she is in volved in m any com m unity and church activities and works at Penney’s at H8t)6S NI&11 She w ill enter Lenior-Rhyne College in the fa ll. Carolyn Lyons S e n d in g Y o u r K i d T o C o lle g e C o u ld B e W o r s e I f Y o u R e f u s e T o O p e n Y o u r E y e s A t any sum m er orientation session tor new college freshm en, you can pick out ;the kids who are looking fo r the long p arty. They are the young m en with their grins under firm control and with the quick eyes. And they are the young women in L e v is who chew their ju icy fru it w ith sass. And you can pick out the bored ones, and the spoiled: “ Whadda ya m ean I can’t keep both the Jeep and the Cor ve tte on c a m p u s?” "E le c tro n m icroscopes and quantum physics are a ll right, but w hat have you done for men today?” Bu t by fa r the m ost num erous are the serious-eyed, the scared, the wondering (“ Am I going to pass freshm an Eng lish? W ill I fit in ?” ). They are going aw ay from home for the first tim e for the hundreth tim e , it d o esn 't m a tte r, because they are em barking on a road that has too m any curves in it to see the end, and they are leaving their parents behind. The parents know those im plications better than the kids. And these days it is common for parents to com e along w ith their sons and daughters fo r sum m er orientation, a t the invitation of the : college. The parents have their own questions to ask, their own w orries to deal w ith, and the orientation program s seem to help. A t Appalachian State U n iversity the parents stay in the dorm itories and eat in the ca'feteria and get b asically the sam e briefing on college life that their children are getting. And the parents are w illin g, for the m ost part, to speak honestly and openly about their own anxieties in seeing their fun-loving, bored, spoiled, or serious-m inded off spring leave the nest. The pressures on parents are severe, they a ll agree, m ainly because seeing their kids off to college is the first acid test of their own success as parents. A fter 18 years of instruction-living at home, absorbing the values of m other and fa th e r-w ill Johnny or Cindy run am uck a t this first opportunity, sink into alcoholism , sta rt dealing drugs? M ost parents won’t adm it to those kinds of fears for their own children, but some w o rry about the bad influence of other people’s children. Only one mother adm itted to m e that she could see the earm arks of a ringleader in her own daughter: "B u t I have to trust h e r,” she said. “ Th at’s a ll any of us can do anyw ay, is trust them .” F o r some it seem s a forlorn trust. The reasons are fa irly sim ple: college these days is a m ore “ liberated, “ more perm issive place then it used to be. And in 1980, freedom too often m eans license. Most of these parents know ve ry w ell the ironic truth that too m uch freedom gotten too qu ickly is a cruel trap. Th is seem s an especially keen point for the parents of daughters. They seem to know w ell enough the m odem arena of sexual athletics; the dare, the boast, the th rill of victo ry and the sting ot defeat, pregnancy and guilt, even physical assault and rape. Fath ers of daughters, especially, feel the anxiety of loss and danger for their daughters, feel something akin to rage already a t w hat m ight happen, and feel for the first tim e perhaps their own impotence, too, a t preventing what m ight happen. When asked these questions, fathers w ill most often look you straight in the eye and tell you, yes, it is fa r worse to send a daughter off to college than it is to send a son. A m an who has put a son through college and is now sending his only daughter said, “ It ’s different. I can’t begin to tell you how different. We w ere eager fo r the boy to be on his own to m ake his own decisions, but it’s very different w ith a g irl.’’ Th is father said fin a lly: “ I don’t envy young people the decisions they have to m ake.” Id eally, a ll the p arents-of both young women and young m en-would prefer that colleges and universities be m uch m ore strict w ith their offspring, check them into and out of their dorm itories, keep up w ith their activities, know where they are a t a ll tim es of day and night. “ B u t re a listica lly,” a wom an from Lexington, N .C ., said, “ I know that isn ’t possible these d ays.” And, this m other, along w ith most of the other parents, knows that evetyth- ning~and anything-is possible. “ I w ant m y son to have a good tim e and enjoy him self, but I don’t w ant him to m ajor in it,” a father from K e r nersville said. And another father from W inston-Salem , when advised that his son’s “ lifestyle” would govern how m uch money he would n e ^ during his first few weeks in college, replied. As a child, England's Queen V icto ria was nicknamed "Drina." North Boosters To Hold Car Wash The North Booster Club w ill hold a c a r wash at North W estern B an k, Saturday, Ju ly 19, from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m . Charges w ill be m ade by requesting donations. A ny J r . high student that can help w ill be welcomed. The bank is located at the corner of 801 and hw y. 158. FOR SALE Lots and Acreage Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts wit_h nice homes included (needs some repair) C all B u rr B rocl^-9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. A Beautiful Building Doesn’t Have to be Expensive Because we’re the local authorized builder for Mesco Building Systems, we can build you a beautiful new building faster and for less cost than conventional structures. And, because most of the engineering and fabrication is done in controlled manufacturing environment, much of the job site labor is eliminated. This means money saved.Let us meet with you and tell you the full Mesco story.Call us.AUTHORIZED BUILDER G E O R G E P A G E O W N ER PAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1060 Longreen Drive Kemeisville,N.C. 27284 P H O N E COLLECT (9 1 9 )9 9 3 -3 7 8 3 o r (9 1 9 )7 8 8 -0 6 9 3 EDW ARDS IN SU R A N C E A G EN C Y A G E N T S : D A R R E L L ED W A t I S , W A Y N E D R A U G H N SQ3 Avon St. Mockwlll«, N.C. 27028 AGENT REPRESENTATIVES: Robert Dwiggint Wade Edwardi O lin Patdue PHONES: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 Representing The Travelers Insurance Company and its .^ liated Companies Hanford, Conn.06115 T o 'T o u c h ’ S t u d e n t M i n d s ,R e t i r i n g U N C - C H P r o f e s s o r W a s F o e O f C o m p la c e n c y “ W ell, I can adjust his lifestyle.” Everyo n e laughed a t that com m ent- the long arm of the parent trying to stretch ail the w ay from home to get a potential rspscallion by the scru ff of the n eck. E v e ry o n e laug hed , becau se everyone understood the feeling, but no one pretended that they re ally could control the behavior of their children once they have gone off to school. The anxieties of some parents were more specialized like the m other whose daughter is diabetic and who w orries about her proper diet; and the parents of a young m an who is blind but deter mined to get his education. And there are the perhaps even deeper anxieties of dangerous ideas. There are no reliable statistics on the num bers of students who freak out, go underground, com m it suicide, but the parents have heard about a ll of this, and they took speculatively a t their own children and know that there isn ’t m uch m ore to be done now, at this late date, in the w ay of preventive m edicine. “ College is m aking your own bed,” the father from K ern ersville said, sm iling. “ And you’ve got to lie in the bed you m ake.” Th a t’s cold com fort for these parents perhaps. B u t they left home them selves and they have survived. Young Farmers And Ranchers Meet July 10 The D avie County F a rm Bureau Young F a rm e rs and R anchers w ill hold a dinner m eeting Thu rsday, Ju ly 10 at 7:30 p.m . at the Sm ith G rove R u ritan . Building. The dinner and program are being sponsored by B ranch Banking and Tru st Com pany. Young F a rm e r and R ancher ch air m an, Joe Ph illip s stressed the im portance of attendance. B y Lou Bonds To C B S newsm an Charles K u ra lt, he Is the professor “ who gave me m y first clear vision of A m erica.” T o fo rm e r N ica ra g u a n P re sid e n t Anastasio Somoza, he Is the professor with curious view s on dem ocracy who alw ays underestim ated the value of absolute authority. To hundreds of other students who studied under W illiam Monroe G eer, retiring lecturer in history at the U niversity of North Carolina a t Chapel H ill, he is the professor who would thing gothing of clim bing atop his desk to m ake a point about G alileo or stam ping poorly w ritten papers w ith the picture of a bull. “ And I ’m a dam n good bureaucrat, too,” adds G eer, who also is retiring from his job as director of the UNC-CH Student Aid O ffice. In his 33 years at the U n iversity, G eer, whose w ispy white beard and plum p posture m ake him a ringer for Santa Claus, has left a trail of adm iring, and so m etim es o utrag ed, stu d en ts and . fellow faculty m em bers. N ever one to accept tradition as a bylaw , he describes him self as the arch enemy of com placency. "O u r society today is in a period w here a higher value is put on com placency than difference,” he says. “ I believe in dissension. I believe it in m y own classroom . I w ant a student to disagree w ith m e. “ I say to m y students at the beginning of a course that, if in this sem ester everyone of you does not become angry and sim ply outraged at me and what I ’ve said, then I ’ve failed to touch your m inds.” M any a student has passed along the advice that one w ill not easily forget B ill G eer’s classes in modern civilizatio n. A two-time w inner of the Tanner A w ard for inspirational teaching, G eer adm its to having w aved an A m erican flag throughout a SO-minute lecture and to threatening to jum p out a second-story window. “ M y hope has been thatstudents in the classroom would feel some excitem ent, that the m aterial could be presented in a stim ulating w a y,” he explains. “ And that students would c a rry aw ay w ith them something they had learned that w as different from what they knew when they cam e in .” Iro n ically, G eer believes that ancient h isto ry is va lu a b le “ o nly as background” and should alw ays be discussed in term s of its im pact on the present. “ H istory is a useful tool fo r un derstanding how w e got where we a re ,” he says, "but I have no patience whatsoever w ith courses that study the battles of the C ivil W ar, or the battles of W orld W ar I or II. “ I don’t believe in dead history. W hat is im portant to m e is getting aw ay from the rom anticizatlon of the past into the excitem ent, the Im portance and the re ality of the world today.” Those words come from a m an whose great-grandfather voted against South C arolina’s secession from the Union and from a Southerner who calls Robert E . Lee “ a traito r.” G eer w as reared in Jo nesville, S .C ., by his mother and grandm other after his father, a naval officer, died. He enrolled in the Citadel M ilitary College In Charleston, where he earned an A .B ., and later E m o ry U n iversity in Atlanta, where he earned an M .A. Somehow he had m issed getting a high school diplom a. The w ay G eer explains it, he had a choice between finishing higfi school or taking a practice test for a college scholarship. He opted for the scholar ship, eventually won it, but didn’t receive his high school diplom a until 1972 when Jonesville High School of ficials decided he had waited long enough. " It ’s ju sta n honorary diplom a, but the date 1972 draw s some rather astonished reactions from m y students,” he says sm iling broadly. A fter a brief stint as high school teacher and a lectureship at Fu rm an U n iv e rs ity , G e e r jo ined the U .S . M ilitary Academ y a t W est Point as instructor. It w as there that he m et Anastasio Somoza, the future ru le r of N icaragua. “ He w as one of m y failu re ,” Geer says. “ The course, iro nically, w as called 'T h e P rin c ip le s of A m e rica n D em ocracy.’ Th is w as in 1944. H is father w as the dictator of N icaragua, and he (the younger Som oza) argued that a dictatorship w as better, that a dictator could focus his energies and achieve “ It w as ve ry difficult to tell that boy that in the long run a dictator would fall due to the errors that w ere inherent in dictatorship, that you need dissension.” Som oza’s father w as assassinated in 1957. Ten years later, Anastasio cam e to power, which lasted until he w as ousted in 1979. G eer and his w ife, the late Elizabeth D antzler G rayson, cam e to Chapel H ill in 1947 when it w as the em erging liberal seat of the South. “ We thought we w ere in the avant- garde of young S o u th ern -lib era l m arried s,” <3eer recalls. “ Although I had m any offers to teach in Northern and N o rth ea stern in stitu tio n s a fte r World W ar II , we deliberately cam e back to Chapel H ill to teach. "O u r m issio n w a s the young Southerners learn about a w ider world than North Carolina, or the South, or even the United States. Th at is is one sm all globe In a great universe.” Charles K u ra lt, fuhire globetrotter for C B S N ews, w as sitting in the front row of G eer's classroom absorbing the lesson. “ I cam e to Chapel H ill without a political idea in m y head, without ve ry much of an idea of society,” K u ra lt said in a recent interview . "T h e first teacher I ran into here w as B ill, G eer, and B ill G eer w as a shocking experience. “ It w as he who opened m y eyes, i opened 1 dare say the eyes of hundreds of o th e rs.. . to the fact that there w ere m any things that needed attention in our society.” In 1966, G eer w as appointed director of the UNC-CH Student A id office. The office had a staff of four people, passed out 1,088 scholarships worth a total of $320,000 and approved 1,165 loans for $884,000 that year. L a st year, the student aid office had a staff of 25 people, aw arded 3,000 scholarships w orth $1.5 m illion and app ro ved 3,293 student lo an s fo r $3,171,000. “ It's not enough,” G eer says flatly. G eer believes that no young person should be denied a college education because of inability to pay. In his m em ory is the picture o f, a young Jonesville High School classm ate, who w as exceptionally bright but never went to college. The daughter of a struggling storekeeper, she becam e a store clerk. “ That w as a loss to our country,” he says. I Although he’s retirin g, G eer still w ill' be active as an ad viser to the Jdinston A w ards program , w hich he directed since its establishm ent in 1969. The aw ards have fu lly financed the college educations of 786 graduates of UN C-CH, U N C -G reensb o ro o r N .C . S tate U n iversity. L a st year, the aw ards totaled $700,000 fo r 413 Jo h nsto n scholars. "F ro m the beginning, the program has had ve ry special qualities,” he says. “ The recipients have alw ays included women and m inority scholars. The , aw ards go to the brightest students w ith the m ost need.” Geer view s his career and his retirem ent w ith no regrets. “ 1 am ending m y career w ith some satisfaction,” he says. “ I believe that the effectiveness of a professor is the im pact he or she has on student lives. Students need to know that someone cares about their intellectual develop m ent.” 4-H E le ctric Congress Ju ly 14-16 One o utstanding 4-H ’e r from D avie County w ill join some 167 T a r Heel youth at the sta te 4-H E le c tric Congress Ju ly 14-16 a t E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity in G reenville. The delegates are Stacy W alker, son of M r. and M rs. Henry W alker of the D avie A cad e m y 4-H C lub and Douglas Lee, A sst, extension agent, said delegates were selected for achievem ent in their 4-H electric projects. T h e h ig h lig h t of the congress comes Monday night w ith the announcement of a state w inner and territo rial winners and runners-up in the 4-H electric project. On Tuesday, the delegates w ill listen to project reports and view electric demon strations and exhibits during the m orning, and go to Nags Head and K ill Devil H ills in the afternoon. The 4-H E le c tric Congress is sponsored by C a ro lin a Pow er and Lig h t Co., Duke Pow er Co., N antahala Pow er and L ig h t C o ., V irg in ia E le c tric and Pow er Com pany and the W estinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation w ith the N .C. A g r ic u lt u r a l E x te n s io n Service. G oida Meier was Prime Minister of Israel at the age of 75. tWe Appreciate Your Biuinesai Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y F o s te r- R a u c h P r u f C o , 7()0 Wilheitboro St.. MocksL'ille. NC. Tel &V 214I PharmacittS . Trust a “P ro” w ith your generics The essentials of generic scibstitution allow your pjiar maclst to dispense an equivalent drug product only if written permission Is provided from your doctor. In such cases, we may select a less expensive drug only if the generic product has “the same active in^edi- ents, strength, quantity, and dosage form and which Is the approved equivalent of the name-brand in ques tion.” However, equivalent drug products are not always available. In addition, despite federal approval, quality can vaiy. Thus, it is best to trust a professional pharmacy for generics. Foiter-Rauch DrufTf. 700 Wilketboro St. Mockiville. NC Tel. 6;)4-2i4t YOU OWE IT TO YOUR BUDCET TO TEST-DRIVE A DATSUN! TRIAD DATSUN 18 LIKE NO OTHER DATSUN DEALERSHIP. QIVE US A TRY! It'b a luny wvdy tu empty ¡ T r i ä t i M T s m ' M0(EA8T)8tüNVILLEI^D. Nciiria PHONE 725-6200 S e v e r e S t o r m D a m a g e s A r e a T h is tre e w a s ro tte n in th e c e n te r, an d snap p ed orf w ith in a fe w fe e t of th e g ro u n d . - ífroíáb^-'ifí' T h is la rg e tre e w a s tw iste d o ff, an d fe ll a c ro ss p o w e r Ifaies. (P h o to s b y : G a r r y F o s te r ) T h e A rd e n D riv e ho m e o f M r. an d M rs . E d g a r D ic k in so n , of C le m m o n s, w a s d a m a g e d b y S a tu rd a y e v e n in g s th u n d e rsto rm . H ie D ic k in so n s a re fo rm e rly of M o cksv U Ie . (P h o to b y C ra ig S h a ffe r) _____________________ KIngsway Quartet S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y J u l y 1 2 & 1 3 7 : 0 0 p . m . and will be present for Sunday School and the 11:00 a.m . Service, July 13th at: Cooleemee Church of God N.C. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. — E v eryo n e W e lc o m e — C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle have returned after spending several days at Emerald Isle visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, formerly of Cooleemee. Enroute to the coast, they were the overnight gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stout and daughter of Gold sboro.Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Head of Edgewood Circle over the weekend were John B. Wagner of Bremen, Ga., Mrs. Nettie Wagner of Big Elm Retirement Center in Kan- J u l y 9 t h r u 1 3 7 i 0 0 p . m . N i g h t l y (No Service on July 12) GUEST SPEAKER Rev. James D. Railey, Jacksonville, Fla. New Bethel Assembly of God Rotary Hut on Salisbury St. V IS ITO R S W ELC O M E Jeriy Carr, Pastor SUNDAY I Sunday School 10:00 s.m. c r u c n i H E Morning Worship 11 ¡00 s.m. 5CH E0U I.E I Ewning Worship 6:00 pjn. NEW SPIRIT SINGERS Our (tyei are lentltive to over half a million dif ferences in stimuli. D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , T H U RSD A Y, JU L Y 10, 1980 - 13 A severe thunderstorm produced highwinds Saturday evening that caused some damage in the Yadkin Valleysection of Davie County. Trees were uprooted and twistea uui of the ground at several locations, along a few miles of the Yadkin River bottom. Part of the roof of a chicken house, on Carter’s P0UIU7 Farm was torn off also. The place receiving the worst damage was the Griffith Farm, which borders the Yadkin. The farm, owned by Lawrence Riddle, of Advance, had several large trees broken off and uprooted in an area several hundred feet square. Part of a tobacco bam roof was also torn off. A tobacco field on the farm also received extensive damage from wind and hail. One of the chicken houses at Carter Poultry, located a few hundred feec up the road from Riddle’s farm, had pieces of tin lorn from the roof and scattered across the lot. Craig Carter Jr., of the owners of the poultry operation, estimated the damage to be around $2,000. At Carter’s own residence, a tree was uprooted and narrowly missed his parked pickup truck. Other broken limbs and trees were reported at various places farther down the driver. One brdten tree top blocked the westbound lane of Interstate 40 for a short time. Broken trees and lightning strikes caused power outages in some areas. The narrow path of the damage caused some residente to believe, that it was caused by a funnel cloud, which developed out of the thunderstorm. Funnel clouds, which become known as tornadoes once they touch ground, develop from highly unstable thun derstorms. T re e s fe ll a ll aro u n d th e house on th e G riffith fa rm bi th e Y a d k h i V a lle y c o m m u n ity . napolis, Stephen Head of Spartanburg, S.C. Also visiting the Head home for a cookout and country music were Mr. and Mrs. Max Lanning of Denton, Alton Lohr of Lexington and Lester CuUer of High Point. Bob Athey returned home Friday from N.C. Baptist Hospital after undergoing a couple of weeks of treatment. He is improving.John Broadway remains seriously ill in Davie Hospital. He is not allowed visitors. Tom Webb continues to undergo treatment in Baptist Hospital where he remains seriously ill.Oscar (Babe) Myers was moved Saturday from Davie Hospital to Forsyth Memorial for further treatment and possible surgery. Visiting here this week with the Rev. and Mrs. WlUls Rosenthall are Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Adolph of Tallahassee, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Aaberg of Boring, Oregon and three children.Mrs. Lillian Foster reentered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where she la undergoing ü*eatment.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, July 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. C ra ig an d G e ra ld in e C a rte r In sp e ct w in d d a m a g e on th e ir p o u ltry fa r m . Fdste^Ralleh Pru9 Com^iijf WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 A ’ SILKIENCE S H A M P O O 7 0Z. 1.39 NORWICH* A S P I R I N ISO's VISINE R E G U L A R •/2.O Z . 1.19 F A U L T L E S S TINY-KIT #2700 2.19 DIEfAC C A P S U L E S FORMULA 409 SPRAY 22-OZ. . 8 8 BRAW NY PAPER TOWELS EFFERDENT 6 0 'S efiferdeirt 1.59 TUMS 7 5 'S A S S O R T E D , R E C U L A R 1.39 pWíyíOWoWOÓO (ÍS Í O ® O 61g ; 25C0FF f i C L A I R O L ÍNICE'N EASY! 14 - D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPW SE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, JU L Y 10, 1980 Alcohol Inform ation Report p ; W IL U A M F . W E A N T . M .S. p y • ALCnHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT HOW A R E F E M A L E D R IN K IN G P R A C T IC E S CH A N G IN G ’ -Alcohol problem s can nffect anyone nnd several facts m ake It im p o rtan t th at a sp e cia l message be given to women. W om en ach ie ve a high blood alcohol le ve l and therefore become m ore in toxicated than men do when drinking Uie sam e am ount of alcohol proportionate to body weight. W om en who ta ke * o ra l contraceptives rem ain under the influence of alcohol longer than other women or men. W om en a re p re scrib e d tranquilizers and sedatives twice as often as m en. Alcohol m ixed with these other drugs m ultiplies the strength of both, leading m any women into a dual addiction. W om en who a re heavy drinkers or are alcoholic have a higher rate of pregnancy problem s and their children su ffe r hig h er ra te s of deform ity and retardation. A m ajority of husbands of alcoholic women leave their w ives prior to recovery. Fam ilie s and friends of an alcoholic wom an often hide her from public attention. They m ean w ell, but they fall to understand that alcoholism Is progressive, chronic and often fatal. In some areas of the United States, women m ake up 50 p ercent of those seeking treatm e n t fo r alco h o lism . E v e ry indication is that there are nearly as m any women alcoholics as men. W hile it is true that m any women alcoholics are hidden drinkers, a great num ber also drink in public. M any lead what would appear to the casual observer to be “ nor m al liv e s,” the difference being that they have different reactions to alcohol which are pulling their lives deeper into turm oil. Long befo re a w om an becomes socially isolated as a result of alcoholism , there are some danger signals. If she were to heed their w arning and seek help early, her chance for recovery would be very high. Follow ing are some of those danger signals, each of which m ay occur more frequently as the illness progresses: 1. Using alcohol to handle stress. Needing drinks before entertaining , going to a party, or m eeting a difficult client. 2. M aking decisions basea on availab ility of alcohol, or insisting on drinks w ith a given event, a ll regardless of In co n ven ience o r ap propriateness. 3. Using alcohol to change her mood, such as drinking when “ blue" to forget w orries or problem s for a w hile. 4. Experiencing m em ory lapses for periods of tim e in which she w as drinking. 5. Beco m ing rig id In drinking patterns, such as expecting to have drinks at certain regular tim es-“ two cocktails before lunch," or insisting on a certain span of tim e for drinks before dinner, regardless of inconcenlence of others. 6. Insuring supply by hiding or carryin g her own drinks. 7. F e e lin g self-co nscio us about drinking. Lyin g about her d rin kin g e ith e r by m in im izin g the num er of drinks or concealing that she had any drinks a t a ll. 8. Feeling that drinking is out of her control. Feeling a need to control the drinking or to “ go on the wagon.” 9. D rinking alone. 10. C o n tro llin g pub lic, drinking by holding back at the party and drinking late r at home. Recent m edical reports of birth defects in children born to m others who drank heavily during the pregnancy suggest that alcohol can be harm ful to the developing fetus. In in fan ts born to alco h o lic m others there is a pattern of growth retardation, m ental d e fic ie n c y , and p h ysic a l abnorm alities. The likelihood that such birth defects w ill occur If a wom an Is alcoholic during pregnancy m ay be as high as 50 percent. The public should be made aw are of the fact that ex c e ssiv e d rin kin g d u ring pregnancy is potentially very dangerous for the unborn child. M any people have come to depend on alcohol as a m eans of coping w ith social or em o tion al d iffic u ltie s , in c lu d in g lo n e lin e s s , fru stra tio n , and tension. When Individuals fa ll to view pain and frustration as a part of life, they lose out on life itself. Professional, confidential help is available for the fem ale who has a problem w ith alcohol. If you would like m ore in fo rm atio n co ntact A lc o h o lism In fo rm a tio n Services at Tri-County M ental H ealth Com plex. Auto Tips For Summer Vacationers Everyth in g about a sum m er vacation costs m ore this yea r, but the w ise traveler w ill not yield to the temp tation to scrim p on c a r care In an effort to stretch funds for m e a ls, lodging and en te rta in m e n t. D e la y s and frustrations en route to the vacation site are only two po ssib le re su lts of such m isguided econom y; a fa r more serious consideration is the je o p ard y In w h ich passenger safety is placed In needed m ain ten an ce is postponed and recommended equipm ent neglected. A ll the c a r’s system s should re ce iv e a thorough in spection a t least a week l^ fore departure, advises the B e tte r B u sin e ss B u re a u , paying particular attention to: Brakes. Is the lining thick enough to last the duration of the trip? A re components co m p letely le ak -fre e ? Is pedal pressure solid without sponginess; Is fluid up to the m ark? Transm ission. Is the fluid level correct? Does the car shift at correct speeds without lag or erratic perform ance? T ire s. A re treads wearing evenly? A re there any cracks or cuts in the treads or sid e w a lls? Is tire size adequate for the load? Is the tread more than of an inch thick? A re they Inflated to p re ssu re le ve ls re co m mended? L ig h ts. Do a ll o perate, in clu d in g sig n a ls? A re head lig h ts focused? A re taiilight lenses in good con dition? Does the glovebox contain extra fuses? Shock ab so rb ers and Kuspenslon. Is any leakage apparent from the shocks? Do springs sag from age? Does the ca r continue bouncing after hitting a bump or rough pavem ent? W heel alig n m en t and balance. Does the ca r vibrate at highway speeds? Does the steering pull to the left or right? K n g in e . W ill elapsed m ileage necessitate an oil change, filte r change, or lubrication during the trip? If so , tliese procedures should lx> done before departure. Cooling system . A re hoses and fittings leak and crack- fri>e? A refanb elts tight and in good co nditio n? Do the Uierm ostat and w ater pump work properly? If the ins|№ction turns up deficieiid es, they should b« corrected, even if the cost necessitates shortening the vacation. At the very least, m ake sure that the engine is in a proper state of tune and Uial Uie cooling system is in good condition. A vehicle that w ill be towing a tra ile r in m ountainous or desert areas w ill benefit from a se p a ra te tra n sm issio n cooler and in ve ry heavy use co n d itio n s, an engine o il cooler. These two components help assure that transm ission fluid and engine lubricating oil rem ain at the proper viscosity. O verheating causes oil to thin out and Increases friction. Additionally, overheated oil tends to oxidize and form varnish w hich can g re a tly a c c e le ra te the deterioration of seals, gaskets and other engine parts. C a r Trouble Aw ay from Home? - C all a repair dealer or garage, preferably one that sells or is otherwise fam iliar w ith your m ake of car. Those belonging to an auto club ask the local office for a recom mendation and em ergency road service. - I f the ca r m ust be towed, don't necessarily take the first truck that shows up, and don't be talked into having the ca r towed to a ' rep air shop recommended by the tow- tru ck o perato r.So m e un scrupulous towing companies m onitor police radio calls, go to the scene of disabled cars, and m ake their money from k ic k b a c k s p aid by re p a ir dealers whom they recom mend to the ca r owners. - I f the garage suggests that the ca r needs m ajor repairs, try to put them off If possible until the c a r can be taken home. If the work can’t be postponed, call the nearest Better Business Bureau to check the firm 's reputation before work Is authorized. " I f at all possible, stay with the ca r and watch w hat the m echanic does. Be especially c a re fu l about le avin g it u n atte n d e d In a stran g e location. - T r y to get a guarantee in w riting for the w ork that has been done. T h e B e tte r B u sin e ss B u re a u re co m mends that even if a ll the work is covered by w arranty, gel and keep an item ized copy of the repair order. The world's oldest exiiitng Parliament is In Iceland. 11 was established in 930. AT COOLEEMEE WE ARE N.C. OWNED AND OPERATED SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS С 0 0 1 Е Е П 1 С С FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS COOLEEMEE Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TU 8 30 PM c i l D C D кл л u с Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P ER MARKET S A V E WITH OUR LOW, LOW P R IC E S PLUS S E R V IC E AND Q U A L IT Y W H O L E PORK LOINS $ 1 0 9 lb. QUARTER PORK LOIN HY-TOP TEA BAGS 100-CT. $ 1 HY-TOP LIMIT 1 ВАС WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER CENTER CUT BANQUET FROZEN ASST. CREAM PIES 14-O Z. >IE 69 HY-TOP ASST. ICE-MILK gX n 6 9 ' LEAN GROUND C H U C K SIRLOIN TIP S T E A K S SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T VIVA ASST. TABLE NAPKINS ib. lb. lb. n j Q WAFER THIN PORK ” C H O P S LOIN END PORK * 2 ® ’ C H O P S ’’OXK 140-CT.PKG. V/HOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE 12-OZ. CAN PILLSBURy BISCUITS 4PK. DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE STOKELY'S GOLDEN ^ C O R N 3 NEW WHITE VENTURE POTATOES BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN M B $ 1 9 ' )X I SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA .. 7 5 ' SHEDD'S SPREAD MARGARINE NO-NAME AMERICAN CHEESE S IN G L E 12-O Z. 0 0 ^ P K G . W W LUCK S GREAT NORTHER n CAN 303CANS 10-lB.BAG 89^ 69^ $]00 $169 15-OZ. CANS 5-OZ. BARS FRISKIES DOG F O O D 4 PALMOLIVE GREEN S O A P 3 HY-TOP APPLE- ^ SAUCE 3 LUCK'S BEANS PINTOS W/PORK , 303 ICANS $]00 $] 00 303 CAN TEXAS HONEYDEV^ MELONS *.æ П 29 COOKING AND CANNING SALT 5-LB. SIZE ^ # 39« A M m c o u p o N im n ir i) SAVE *4.00 ON 5 ,.! . .A G ^ g P U R IN A D O G C H O W i f e : AND THIS COUPON AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET ^ S. »14.49 r™ »10.493 L IM IT 1 C O U P O NPER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 7-12-80 ^ M m c o u p o N im ? !!^SAVI S0<^ a BEANS COUNTRY STYLE 3 9 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE Э 7 /4 o z $ 1 k # B O X E S I A JA X LA U N D RY DETERGENT n, $ 1 594V O i B O X SHnRTFNINC^ SAVE 5 0 S n 4 2 - o z .c a n S S i NO NAME SHORTENING 1 sti/«rsf.'sr.'..«’?—- I f e AND THIS COUPON AT COOUEMEE SUPERMARKn SS ’1.39 89«» : I E 1 C O U P O N : : sl„ PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 7-12-80 P ^ M n fC O U P O N fn n n r i) ^ fe S A V i 50* ON 4-ROLL PKG. OF « ^ i J F G M A Y O N N A IS E 1 g WALDORF BATH TISSUE i A S : AND THIS COUPON AT COOLEEMSSUPOMARKET 35 I ¿¿nTvSet I S I AND THIS COUPON AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 3« ‘1.15 r» 65'S l« 9 ^ l I ‘1.09 r™ 59‘i ¿ ^ ''“pHCUtroMn EXniiS M 2-M '*J№ cSlTOMH EXnMS 7.1340 5Ж Bill Koontz checks the ripeness of his trees. He has 500 trees locatcd on Ijames Church Road. The work never ends, Steven Harper of Winston-Salem sprays his peacii orchard to control weed growth. Hi s orchard is located off Calahaln Road, and features 1200 trees. Davie Residents Grow Peaches Harper,(center) commemted that his true satisfaction comes from making customers happy. Herb Lucas (left) and Jeff Harper check fruit in preparation for harvest. They noted that a peach accquires the majonty of it s sweetness during the final days of ripening. P e a c h e s Peaches 'n Cream....the combination is old, but the taste is still delicious. Davie County peach growers are ready to satisfy the tastebuds with fruit just brimming with delicate flavor. Whether your fancy is a home made cobbler or cool peach ice cream, an abundant supply is ready to quench summertime appetites.The Davie County Agricultural Ex tension office reports 1700 peach trees in the county ladden with fruit. Picking should be in progress by the end of this week and in full swing by next week. Residents willing to participate in the pick your own system, can find a local supply that puts an "Georgia” peach to shame. Peaches should be available locally through August 15. Growers commented that the crop is a little late this year, but should be plentiful and of high quality.Local peach growers participating m the "pick your own method and field locations are: .- - Steven Harper, 1200 trees. About ten acres on Calahaln Road off U.S. 64, six miles west of Mocksville. Follow signs. Orchard number 492-5693 or 492- Koontz, Mocksville , 500 trees. About 4 acres on Ijames Church Road. Take U.S. 64 to Sheffield Road. Travel approximately nine-tenths mile to Ijames Church Road and turn right. Located approximately seven-tenths mile on the right. Follow signs. Phone (704 ) 998-8950 or 492-5435. Both orchards anticipate opening during the early morning hours and evening hours for pickers’ convenience. It is also advisable to call orchards first to assure that the day’s rippened crop has not been harvested by pick your own enthusiasts. Steven Harper of Winston-Salem, owner of Calahaln Road Orchard, offer 9 varieties of peaches including the famous Georgia Bell and the tasty Cander. He commented that he is ex pecting a yield of around 5,000 bushels this year. Bill Koontz, owner of the Ijames Church Road Orchard offers 4 varieties of delicious peaches. Varieties include Norman Clayton, Biscoe and Pekin. Both growers agree that Uie “pick your own” method offers a great savings to the consumer. Peaches bought by the pound in most super markets soar near $30.00 per bushel . Both growers commented that they are trying to cut consumer costs by eliminating the middle man. This means that by offering pick your fruit for sale, pickers do not have to be hired or transportation costs for retailers paid. Both factors can increase the per pound price of peaches. Also, North Carolina’s peach crop is expected to be somewhat lower than last year’s. Koontz commented that his orchard is an experimental process concerning the “pick your own” fruit method. “I want to help the consumer by of fering peaches grown locally,” he said. “Why should Davie residents pay a trucker to haul fruit out of South Carolina. Besides, peaches grown in North Carolina are the sweetest in the world.” Steven Harper commented that his peach orchard is a lifetime dream. This is the first year that his 3 and 4 year old trees have offered substantial crop yield. Peach trees do not bear fruit until the third year and reach full producUon during Uie fifth year. Harper commented that his wife was very surprised to learn about a plan for an orchard. “I told my wife that I wanted to plant fruit trees, and she immediately thought of 2 to 3 trees in the back yard of our home. Needless to say, she was very shocked and surprised to learn of my plans,” explained Harper. Both growers agree that there is noUiing sweeter than a tree ripened peach. They explained that a peach achieves almost 50 percent of its sweetness during the last few days of tree rippening. “The sweetening process ends the momenta peach is picked from a tree,” said Harper. "This is just one reason that pick, your fruit offers high quality fruit. Both growers selected bud hardy varieties with high freezing and canning qualities. Fruit is expected to be of high quality with tree-ripened sweetness. Pick your ownenUiusiasts are urged to bring their own containers for transport. BoUi will supply adequate containers for picking. Koontz’s Peach Orchard offers 500 trees and four different varieties.Photographs by Robin Carter DAVIB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e l - B J u l y 1 0 , 1 9 8 0 ■Story by Kathy Tomlinson Tliis is the first year tliat tlia two Davie County peach growers have offered "Pick Your Own” fruit. They urge citizens to bring plenty uf container« and prepare to taste fruit tliat will put any “Georgia” peach to shame. I . » . ............... f 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 Two Local Men Race Go-Karts F r ie n d s T u r n T o F o e s A t G o - K a r t R a c e s Two Mocksville men who are friends during the week become arch-rivals on Friday and Saturday nights. Ricky Howell and Mike Miller race Ro- karts on weekends, and although they share the same pit crew and work on their karts in the same shop, when the race begins, its each man for himself. In fact. Miller even accused Howell of bumping him on purpose while braking to avoid other drivers. The two race mostiy on area dirt tracks, and both have won races. Although the average speed on the dirt tracks Is about 87 mph, in a race at the Rockingham Motor Speedway, Howell said the average speed was about 100 mph. This fall, they plan to race Che Charlotte Motor Speedway, and in the future have plans to race in South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia. While money if offered to top^lnishers in many races, others just offer trophies, Howell said. Howell owns the kart he races and Larry Hayes, the owner of Mocksville KarUng, owns the kart Miller races. While Hayes sets the karta up, his brother, Teddy Hayes, builds the two cycle modified engines with twin car buretors that the karts run on . Each kart costs about $1800 to build. The karts sit only about an inch off the ground, and are impossible to turn over unless they run up on another kart. Each kart must weigh at least 315 pounds, including the driver’s weight. In order to race. Although Miller and Howell have been fortunate not to have been involved in any major wrecks, they have been in a few minor accidents or “spin-outs”, many times caused by a busted tire. Teddy and Larry Hayes and Kenny Howell serve as the pit crew for both drivers. Larry Hayes said that they work on the karts almost every night. They have been working on them for about three years, and from their obvious en thusiasm, they will probably be racing for many more years. 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 Ricky Howell, in full racing garb, on his kart. The machines reach speeds of over 100 miles-per-hour, so protective gear is a must. The karts are started through the use of an auxiliary power unit. The units are electrically powered, and turn over the engines by use of a v- belt. Here Mike Miiier operates the power unit, as Larry Hayes tinkers with the carburetor. The engines that power these carts are high-performance two-stroke cycle type. Larry Hayes says that a bare engine block costs about fZOO.Go-Kart Racers Mocksville’s own go-kart racing team poses with it’s mounts. Ricky Howell (1) owns and drive no. 27. Larry Hayes (c) owns no. 14, which is driven by Mike Miller (r). These are well built, high-performance racing machines that cost nearly $1800 each. K w ik s e t^ S u m m e r ¡^ r u c e -u p S a le . R eplace your worn-out doorknob with a stylish new Kwikset entry lockset. It's the fast and easy way to redecorate. All it takes is a Kwikset entry lockset (and m aybe a little paint) to spruce-up your front d o o r Pick up your entry lockset and send for a F R E E Security Door Viewer, a $ 3 . 5 0 * value. ‘suggested retail price Kwiks«!'« Summer Spruce-up Sale - - - - - - - F re e S e c u rity D o o r V ie w e r! A S3.50* v a lu e . B e tw e e n n o w and S e p te m b e r 30th. you II get a Fre e Kwikset S e c u rity D o o r V ie w e r w ith e ve ry entry lockset you buy S im p ly send the cash register receipt show ing store nam e, date of purcha se and price paid (circle d ) along w ith this co up on and ih e idenfrfication e n d panei from e ach e n try lockset purcha se d to S um m e r S p ru c e -u p S ale N a m e.................... ...........................- - . Kwikset Locksets P O Box 4250P Anaheim C A 9 2 80 3 Address ----------------------- A llo w 4 w eeks for delivery * sugge ste d retail p n c e O ty State . Z ip -------------- otivf 'S A/iti/e p'ohioiitid or resfnctea by law . . . . . . . . . . . . C o u p o n . . . . . . . Caudell Lumber Co. 1 2 3 8 B i n g h a m S t . M o c k s v i l l e . N .C . P h o n e t 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 S o m e P e a c li R e c ip e s Fresh peaches are the dessert lover’s delight. Try some of these recipes for a true summertime fantasy. FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKE 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour V4 cup firmly packed brown sugar cup shortening hi cup chopped pecans 1 egg Two-thirds cup light cream Fresh peaches, sliced, sweetened, and chilled (about 4 cups) Whipped cream, sweetened Place sifted flour in a large mixing bowl and cut In brown sugar and shortening with 2 knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add the pecans. In a small bowl, beat the egg and the cream. Add to the flour mixture, mixing only until all flour Is dampened. Turn the dough out onto a well-floured board and knead a few strokes. Roll out M Inch thick. Cut dough Into rounds with a 3- inch floured cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in a 4S0 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Cool the shortcakes. Split them and place sliced peaches between layers~toy with sweetened whipped cream and more peach slices. PEACH AMBROSIA 2 cups fresh sliced peaches 1 cup sliced bananas 1 small bottle maraschino cherries Juice of 1 lemon 3 tablespoons sugar One-third cup shredded coconut Combine all the ingredients except the coconut. Chill in the refrigerator thoroughly. Just before serving, add the coconut and mix well. Serve In tall stem goblets or other fancy fruit dessert dishes with a touch of whipped cream. PEACH CHIFFON PIE V/i cups fresh crushed peaches 9-lnch baked pastry shell 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin '/4 cup cold water 3 egg yolks Mi cup sugar Va cup lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt 3 egg whites cup sugar Bake pastry shell and cool. Soften gelatin In cool water. Beat egg yolks slightly and add ^ cup sugar and lemon juice. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until thick. Add softened gelatin to hot mixture; stir until dissolved. Chill untU thick but not set. Fold peaches into gelatin mbcture. Add salt to egg whites and beat until soft peaks form. Add Vt cup sugar, beating constantly until stiff. Fold in the gelatin mbcture. Pour Into pastry shell. Chill until set. 'Frog Level 250’ Has Close Finishes Close finishes were the rule of the night as Archie Sanders, Lee Shew, J.C. Sidden and Ravon Caudill recorded wins in the “Frog Level 250” racing program Saturday at Cllngman Speedway. Sanders' victory in the Late Model 75- lapper proved to be as bizarre as it was close. Wayne Hudspeth started his Dodge Colt from the pole and led for the first 34 laps before slowing his engine problems, giving the lead to cousin Tim Hudspeth. But the second Hudspeth’s stay In the top spot lasted only one lap as Sanders made his move and put his Pinto in front. Tim Hudspeth took his Capri to the pits for a long stop three laps later. The misfortunes of the Hudspeths moved Charlie Triplett into second place. Triplett had been lapped by leader Wayne Hudspeth on lap 29 but then got the lap back as Hudspeth began to slow two laps later. He was then lapped by Sanders 20 laps from the finish. But as Sanders appeared headed for a certain victory with only one-half lap remaining, he tangled with third place George Brown while attempting to pass Brown’s lapped car on the backstretch. As Sanders sat backwards on the track, Triplett passed the leader to make up his lost lap. Before he could get back around the track to take the lead, Sanders turned his car around and made it around the track to win. Brown remained in third, with Gwyn Sparks fourth, Tim Hudspeth fifth, Wayne Hudspeth sixth, Larry Hicks seventh and Jeff Hudspeth eighth. If the iticki of gum Americant chew in a year'f time were placed end to end Initead they could circle the earth more than 35 timei. The torpedo fiih ii equipped with a powerful electric current that it can turn on at will. i .-......-.......... - -.......‘ C e n t r a l G m o l i n a B i u i k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e l\-r Annum R a t e g o o d J u J y 1 0 t h r o u g h J u l y 1 6 T h i s is 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 S 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 9 . 2 5 ^ ° \ nmim Uiitc JiiK 'uuli Jiil\ 2^ ,1980. A ininiiiiuiiiili’|x)sit ol Sl.OOOis R\|llirf(J. InlfRSt Gin lx‘C 'l)m | X )lllllJfJ i|ii;irti'rly and li-lt in ymir .uvouni. or paiilln ihc'tk.It tlK-i’iuli'l laihi|ii.ini,r. iiitiTi'si cun i-wii Iv paitl nioni))l\ and transkm d to unir ivjiiilar t lu t k ¡nHor.'<a\in,i;saaiium. IVdiral if>;iilatii)nN r(.t|uiic iliai uv iharjjt-an iniffc-st |vnaliy lort-arly withdrawal (rolli a Monc\ Marki i (À rtitit ati and a ^0Month CiTiilii,aii-. Amiunts no« insured iip io S IO d .tK iO h y ID IC . CCRW èll help you find away. 1 * \i. iiiKi I Du; / Mocksville Recreation Shane Smith, a Frisbec professional trom Salisbury, will present a demonstration and clinic at Rich Park on Wednesday, July 18. It will be held from 9:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. and Is free of charge.The Playground Program which Is held Monday through Friday trom 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. continues with the theme tor this week being "Arts Alive”. Swimming Classes are now In the second session, July 7-11, with classes at 10-11 a.m. and 11 a.m. -12 p.m. at Lake Hideaway. The turnout for swimming has been large.Peewee base ball registration was held on Monday, July 7, at the Brock Gym. Peewee baseball is open to boys and girls who are ages 5, 6 and 7. Any additional persons Interested In signing up tor Peewee baseball. Intermediate Tennis, or other activities should call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. S ilv e r A n n iv e r s a r y H ig h la n d G a m e s S e t F o r J u ly 1 2 - 1 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 - 3B The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans reach a Milestone on July 12-13 when visitors from all over the world will be on hand to celebrate its Silver Anniversary.The Games were begun in 1955 by Mrs. Agnes Mac Rae Morton and Donald MacDonald "....to foster and restore interest in traditional Scottish dancing, piping, and athletic achievement and Gaelic culture.”On Sunday, July 13, The Carin, a memorial made ot stones brought over from Scotland by over 50 clans and societies will be dedicated to the memory of the event and what it stands for, and the the people who have been a part of the Games. The Carin was Local Youth To Participate In Yo-Yolympics Here July 17 Boys and girls in Mocksville will soon have a chance to demonstrate their skills and have much fun with the Duncan Yo-Yo, as American youngsters have done historically for over 50 years, this time as competition begins on Thursday, July 17 in the second annual Yo-Yolympics. The event is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department.Youngsters through age 15 are eligible to participate in two age categories - 11 and under and 12 through 15.Boys and girls will be called upon to perform ten tricks at the local park level including such favorites as Gravity Pull, Sleeper, Walk the Dog, Forward Pass and Around the World, but can qualify for community, state, and regional finals with a minimum number of points, along with the winners in each division. State and Regional winners and runners-up will receive handsome Yo-Yolympics T-Shirts.Nine regional titlists will go on to compete in the Yo-Yolympics National Finals on Saturday, Septeber 13,1980, at Universal Studios Tour Entertainment Center in Hollywood, Calif. A $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded to the Gold Medalist, with $500 and $250 in scholarship bonds to the Silver and Bronze Medalists, respectively. Each regional winner earns a $100 bond, awarded at National Finals.It is expected that in excess of one million youngsters will compete In this year’s event, in over 1,000 cities and counties.The 1980 Super Sugar Crisp Yo- Yolympics is a cooperative public service effort jointly sponsored by community Park and Recreation Departments and the Duncan Toys Company on behalf of U.S. youth, for further information contact the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Robert Bowman in his winning 1967 “Asphalt Gambler” Chevy II. S a t u r d a y ’ s D r a g R a c in g # R a in e d O u t . . . B u t Is C o n t in u e d O n S u n d a y designed and Built by master craftsmen Douglas Ferguson of Pigeon Forge, TN. An unprecedented influx of clan leaders from all over the world will be on hand to see the Games and partake in the pagentry and fellowship.Honored guests for the 1980 Games are Lady June Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair; Merlin Hay, the Earl ot Erroll and Chief of Clan Hay; J. Finlay Fergusson, President of Clan Fergusson Society of Scotland; John MacRae of Conchra, President of Clan MacRae Society of Scotland; and Kennith Tiist Urquhart, Laird and Baron of Urguhart and Chief of Clan Urquhart.Activities actually begin Friday night at Lees McRae College in nearby Banner Elk with a Ceilidh (pronounced "Kay-lee”), a Scottish folk festival, plus a piping concert and an evening of Scottish country dancing, the traditional ballroom dancing of Scotland.On Saturday the Games are formally opened at 10 a.m. and the athletic competition begins. Featured are the traditionally Scottish heavyvwi^t events such as tossing the caber (a 120 pound telephone-type pole), the Clachneart (a 16 pound stone), and the sheaf (a burlap bag ot hay). Other Scottish events are highland wrestling, the tug of war between clans, and the kilted mile.AAU-sanctioned events at the Games are the 100,220, and 440 yard dashes; the 880 yard, mile and 2-mile runs; plus the pole vault, long jump, high mump, and Mountain Marathon.Participants from all over the country will be on hand for the Scottish Dancing competition which takes place all day Saturday and Sunday and features traditional Scottish dances such as the Highland Fling, Hornpipe, Sword Dance, Seann Triubhas, Lilt, and the Irish Jig (Scottish version).Piping competition as well as the popular Sheep Dog Demonstrations will also take place both Saturday and Sunday.Saturday evening continues the entertainment including another Ceilidh at Lees McRae College, and the formal (By invitation only) Tartan Ball at Grandfather Golf and Country Club.Sunday opens with a 10 a.m. worship service and the Kirkin’ o the Tartans, followed by the dedication of the Memorial Cairn. The honored guests will then be introduced by N.J. MacDonald, Chief of the Games, after which the pipe bands pass in review and the Parade of Tartans follows. This moving ceremony has always been a crowd favorite.Sunday afternoon is a day for athletic competition among the clan members with the kilted miles, junior and intermediate Scottish events, children’s activities, and the tug of war. Scottish athletic events will be repeated Sun^y as demonstrations, with competition confined to Saturday.a special closing ceremony for the Silver Anniversary will bring the festivities to a close aroond 4 p.m. By Becky WhiteWith temperatures above one hundred degrees and blue skies turning black and streaked with bolts of lightning, drag racing came to a halt at the Farmington Dragway on Saturday afternoon and the race was “officially” called off, until Sunday. By 12 noon on Sunday, the racers were coming back to finish what they started on Saturday.Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C. was the No. 1 Qualifier In the Super Stock Modified Division as he ran an elapsed time of 6.615 seconds on an established record of 6.630 seconds. Bowman in his 1967 Chevy II Nova, the “Asphalt Gambler” also took the win In Super Stock Modified with an E.T. of 6.65 seconds. Robert has been racing for ten years and holds several International Hot Rod Association World Records. The second place winner was Wayne Doilyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C. in his 1970 Camaro A28 with an E.T. of 7.02 seconds. Seml-flnallsts were Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge, N.C. and Steve McCreary of Cana, Virginia.In the Pro E.T. Division, the winner was Mike Hawks of Mount Airy, N.C. in his 1967 “Ll’l Spunky II’’ Chevrolet Camaro with an E.T. of 7.01 seconds. The "Spunky” Is equipped with a 427 cubic Inch Chevrolet engine and Is sponsored by Snow’s Auto Parts and the C.P. Express, both In Mount Airy. Taking second place in Pro was Bobby Tilley of Rural HaU in his 1971 Chevrolet Vega, the "TNT Express”. Bobby says he has been racing all of his life, the car Is sponsored by the TNT Appliance Service, Winston-Salem, N.C., S&S Auto Parts, Midway, N.C., and TutOe’s Garage In Rural Hall, N.C. Seml- flnallsts were Llnwood Daugherty of Salem, Virginia and Jack McClamrock of Mocksville.Dale Fearrlngton of Lewisville won the Modified E.T. Division In hU 1969 “Shop Rat” Dodge Dart with an E.T. of 8.29 seconds. The Dodge is sponsored by Karl Stlmpson Builders In Pfafftown and Carter and Miller Automotive of Vienna, N.C. The second place poeltion in Modified was captured by Mike Groce of Farmington driving the 1965 Pontiac Tempest owned by David Boggs of Farmington and sponsored by the Boggs Garage. David Boggs who usually drives the car was hurt while working last week and couldn't race on Saturday. Mike’s elapsed time was 8.13 seconds. Seml-flnallsts were Robert Church of Clemmons, N.C. and Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale, N.C.The Super Street 0 vision was taken by Phil Nixon of Pleasant Garden, N.C. in bis 1971 "Clockwork Orange” Plymouth Roadrunner with an E.T. of 9.32 seconds. The second place winner was Tommy Burrow of King in his 1972 Ford Maverick with an E T. of 9.88 seconds. Seml-finalists were Jeff Farrington of Kernersville and Robert Childress of WimUn-Salem.t Street Division the winner was Tom Tutterow of Mocksville In a 1980 Plymouth Supporo with an E.T. of 12.36 seconds. The second place winner was David Bates of Yadkinville In a 1967 Oldsmobile with an E.T. of 11.01 seconds. Seml-flnallsts were Arthur Bryant of Kernersville and Mark Wormwood of Winston-Salem.Beginning this Saturday, July 12, the purses In the Super Stock Modified Division will be raised to $600 for first place, $150.00 for second place, $50.00 for third and fourth, $25.00 for fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth places. The purse In Pro E.T. wlU be $400.00 for first, $200.00 for second, $50.00 for third and fourth, and $25.00 each for fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth. The gates will open at 4 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:30 p.m.All those sixteen years of age and under will get In free at the Farmington Dragway!! Come early and pick up a copy of the Farmington Dragway Newsletter at the concession Stand and get In on the "Pro Stock Giveaway” by M and J Souvenirs of Kernersville. If you can predict the winner and his low elapsed time (one entry per week) for Farmington’s Winston Hot Hod Barns World Pro Stock Race on July 26 and 27, you will win a grand total of ^.00 worth of Farmington Dragway and Winston Cup Drag Racing merchandise. Dispelling OdorsA dash of vinegar left standing In a room will dispel the odor of smoke. To get the smoke out of a room quickly soak a towel In water, wring It out then swish it around Ihe room 'Ladies Night’ Set For Bowman Gray Races June 25th Gary Godbey and Jerry Cope were presented with plaques from the Davie School oi Karate. Tiiey were presented to Godbey and Cope for their time and dedication to the martial arts and the Davie School of Karate. Both are instructors at the school and are 4th Degree Black Belts. Kim Maynard (center) was promoted to 1st Kyu Brown Belt on June 25th by Jerry Cope (left). Gary Godbey (right), not pictured Lee Presnell and Randy Walker. Maynard has been a student at Davie School of Karate and a member of the Carolina Karate Association for the past 3 years. A three-way battle for the Winston Racing Series championship is to resume Saturday In a "Ladles Night” event which will be the 500th NASCAR stock car racing meet for Bowman Gray Stadium.Defending champion Don Smith of Winston-Salem leads standings which decide the quarter-mlle asphalt track's title. He Is seven points ahrad of Joohn Bryant of Bassett, Va. In third place, just four points behind Bryant, Is threetime champ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington."A "Demolition Derby” will be an added attraction Saturday night. It is a wrecking contest in which (Irlvers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars (the last one still able to move Is the winner).The “Ladies’ Night” observance is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat municipal arena. AU female fans wiU be admitted free, with no escort required. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m., with the first race at 8:15.Smith, Biyant, and Brinkley are amont eight drivers who will seek repeat lIWO victories in the featured Modified Division, where only three have won more than once. Bryant and PhiUp Smith of KernMsvllle have three I n r Ptoebrook IWInor League division of the Davieixegular oeason bounty LltUe League are the Astros. They are: (front row) Tom Reaney, ChadWilliams, Jonathan Wagoner. Kevin Marion, George Long, Bobby Staley, ChrisT17-*------ Snap. Standing: Kevin Custer, Mark Doby, Chris Gregory, Phillip Pilcher,Steve Hutchins, Ryan Parker. Coaches: Charles Wagoner, Roger Snap.Winners Roger Snap ♦ Tournament Winners CENTER SOFTBALL(Games through July 4) Men’s Division W LCartners150Piedmont Honda 10 4Discount9 4First Baptist 9 4Ingersoll-Rand 10 5Gray’s Wreckers 8 7Unknowns79CooleemeeS 8Farm & Garden 5 8Beck Brothers 5 10Davie Academy 3 11Heffner & Hendrix Realty 0 16 Women's Division W LBordenettes131Cartners103Duke Wootens 10 3Laymon and Cook 5 6Sheeks Auction & Realty 5 6Belts1 13Center113 Tournament winners in the Pinebrook Minor League division were the Dodgers. Pictured area: (front row) Marc Holcomb, Rob Griffin, Rodney Money, Danny Hartmen, Scott Siuder, Shannon Hall, Michael Smiley. 2nd row: Scott Myers, Daniel Wood, Chris Marshall, Frankie Blake, AUen Brown. 3rd row: Mike Holcomb, Hank Masone. Cheerleading Camp At Davie August 4-7 There wlU be a cheerleading camp held at Davie High School on August 4-7 from 9 til 12. Anyone Interested In cheerleading In grades 1-9 should plan to attend this camp. Cost is $15.00 payable to Davie High School Cheerleading Camp.Registration is Uirough July 21. The camp will consist of specialized training in voice control, motion technique, stunt formations and incorporation, spirit class, jumps, and cheerleading safety precautions.An instructors class wUl be available. Forms are available at Davie High or through the cheerleading sponsors at the individual schools. Center Softball SCHEDULE Wednesday. July 9 7:00 Ingersoll-Rand - Discount Tire 8:00 Beck Brothers - Cooleemee 9:00 Laymon & Cook - Belts Thursday,July 10 7:00 Duke Wooten’s - Bordenettes 8:00 Beits - Center 9:00 Cooleemee - Farm & Garden Friday, July 117:00 Discount Tire - 1st. Baptist 8:00 Sheeks - Laymon & Cook9:00 Unknowns - Ingersoll-Rand Monday. July 14 7:00 Bordenettes - Cartners8:00 Cartners - Beck Brothers9:00 Discount Tire - Piedmont Honda Tuesday. July 157:00 Center - Duke Wootens 8:00 Belts - Sheeks9:00 Davie Academy - Ingersoll-Rana Wednesday. July 16 7:00 Center - Laymon i Cook8 00 Farm & Garden - Davie Academy 9:00 Heffner & Hendrix - 1st. Baptist rn|!S triumphs apiece tnis season, and Brinkley has tow.Don Smith, Billy Middleton, Brent Elliott, Paul Radford and David Brewer have one victory apiece.Two 25-lap Modified races are slated, under the stadium’s ‘‘Madhouse Scramble” system which also will be in effect for two 20-lap Limited Sprtsman events.The winner of the first race draws a number which determines how many of the front finishers will be "inverted” In order for the start of the second race- putting faster cars back in the pack with traffic to overcome. ^ .Track manager Joe Hawkins said both Modified and Limited Sportsman cars will run qualifying trials to determine starting order for their first races. Limited Sportsman drivers usually draw lots for starting berths.Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem leads Limited Sportsman standings, 17 pointe ahead of Bobby Colvard of Elkin-who Is only one point in front of third-ranking Dink Osborne of Winston-Salem.Spider Kimel of Rural HaU (brother of Billy) has an eight-point lead over Winston-Salem’s Sherman Dalton In standings of the Street Stock Division , which will vie in a 20-lap race. I c Tr«dilion8( Living fnc i960 II r *\i:i .......... IMPRESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. T IM B E R P E G Y o u r s tyle of liv in g Is e n tra n c e d b y th e c la s s ic tra d itio n a lis m of P o s t & Beanr^ c o n s tru c tio n S u n lig h t, s p a c io u s n e s s , a n d y o u r p e rs o n a l d e c o ra tin g s tyle c o m e to g e th e r in Ih e b e a u tifu l u n d e rs ta te m e n t of n a tu ra l w o o d Y o u r a p p re c ia tio n fo r T im b e rp e g 's style, q u a lity a n d e n e rg y e ffic ie n c y w ilt g ro w th ro u g h th e ye a rs a n d w ill be shared b y everyone w h o e n te rs y o u r T im b e rp e g P o s t & B e a m h o m e To put yourself in the picture, te n d us $5.00 for our colorful portfolio of Post & Beam Hom es. LEISURE LIVING, INC. P.O.B«x2<0 Slate lld.,N.C. BUSINESS HOURS: 9:00' PHONE: 919/874-2108 5:00 AFTER HOURS: 9I9/83S-7818 OR 919/366-2336 TlM By^^EG FARM FORUM Merrill Peal tays... Politicians and predatorii are drawini; the attention oi livestock producers this year, Specifit'ally, the at tention is on the fate ol ifouse bill 672.'). also itnown the Animal Damage Control Act of 1980. Among the p o in ts m ade by proponents of the measure are: The Act would provide for control, not eradication of predators; Reduction in the number of predators would l>enefit the consumer i)y increasing production ol food anim als: ICxisting legislation ha.s been inef fective and has resulted in a dramatic increase in losses by livestock producer.s, and long term results would protect both livestock anti w ild life . C a tttle m e n testifying before the House A gricultural Com m ittee reported that l>ased on government estimates, over 92-thousand baliy calves are lost to predators each year Dollar value to cattle producers alone is estimatec at 32-million dollars each year. 333SüUiuiySI. Mpdw«to,riC. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 1 0 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic C o m m it t e e A s s ig n m e n t s Van Swicegood, Master, Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M. Mocksville Jimmie Lee Myers, Master, Lodge No. 710 A.F. & A.M. Advance William G. Hendrix, Master, Lodge No. 285 A.F. & A.M. Farmington Robert Heiidriclis Harold Seamon Co-Chairman Co-Chairman PROGRAM A.M. Lester Martin Jr., Chm. Graham Madison Johnny Marklin H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Joe Langston P.M. Lade Leonard, Chm. Jerry Anderson Donald Bingham Glenn Howard George Martin ADVERTISING Taylor Slye, Chm. Rufus Brock Wayne Eaton Bill Merrell Cecil Morris Gordon Tomlinson CONCESSIONS Larry Campbell, Co-Chm. Troy McDaniel, Co-Chm. G.W. Potts GROUNDS Harold Seamon, Co-Chm. Stacy Cornatzer, Co-Chm. Edd Walker, Co-Chm. David Hendrix, Asst. Chm. T.J. Sparks, Asst. Chm. Wilbur Spillman, Asst. Chm. S.B. Allen Neil Ray Bean Ronald Bean, Jr. Robert Blakely Dorman Brown Dwight Campbell Darrell Craft Dallas Jones Jim Kelly, Jr. Tony Moore Danny Smith Terry Spillman Steve Walker WIRING James Swicegood, Co-Chm. Burrell Lanier, Co.-Chm. Sam Berrier Sanford Frye John Hartman Rad Melton M.L. Mullis John Wayne Seats Joe Talbert Tom Webb ORPHANS George A. Hartman, Chm. C.S. Anderson H.S. Anderson Jerry Anderson James C. Bryant Ronald Burton C.E. Crawford J.A. Daniel W.A. Ellis, Jr. M.G. Ervin Alvin Foster J.A. Foster, Jr. R.C. Goforth Grover Graham Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones Bob Lemmons T.L. Junker Dwight Mashburn Donnie Myers Francis Shore Tom Talbert Alton Teague Bill Vogler Billy R. Walker S.G. Wallace CASHIER Clyde Glascock, Chm. James Brock Milton Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Cecil Little Bryan Sell Cole Tomlinson Ron Vogler TRAFFIC George Smith, Co<Jhm. William Wooten, Co-Chm. Randall Beane Ronald Fink James C. Goodin Grimes Hancock William A. Hendrix T.A. Lefler Curtiss Reavis Larry Woods BASKET & TABLES Roy Harris, Co-Chm. C.T. Robertson, Co-Chm. Yoman Smith, Co-Chm. B.F. Anderson Burrell Angell Robert Bailey Sheek Bowden Sr. Ken Burton Norman Chaffin John M. Cheek Alvis Cheshire W.J. Ellis George Frye John F. Garwood Ramey Kemp W.A. Kirk C.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Charles McMalian Chick Miller Sheek Miller Bob Minor Mike Minor Randall Minor Billy E. Myers F.D. Poindexter Roby D. Shore James Ratledge Odell Wagner William W. Walker Bill Ward David White TICKETS (Selling) James Gray Hendrix, Co-Ch; Luther Potts, Co-Chm. Larry Staley, Co-Chm. Richard Beck Bill Bowen Roy Brown, Jr. Stanely Childers William C. Daniel Ed Goodwin Joseph H. Hart Lawrence Irvin Eugene James Rocky Johnson Jim Kelly, Sr. Ed Latta Henry Lesser Robert Long W.M. Long Michael McClamrock Ron McClamrock John Nicholson Harry Osborne, Sr. O.K. Pope Gaither Sanford Gene Seats Sam Short, Jr. Duke Tutterow Ed Vogler, Jr. Carlos Williams Duke Wooten TICKETS (Taking) Bill McDaniel, Sr., Chm. Odell Shore, Co-Chm. Robert Beck D.R. Bennett Richard Brock Cecil Cartner Dave Crews Jerry R. Davis Jim Gregory Ray Hardin Russell Haynes Steve Hendrix Harold Jennings Bill McDaniel, Jr. Von McKnight Thurman O’Mara Rufus Rich, Jr. Odell Smith Joe Tucker Bobby R. Tutterow Johnny York REFRESHMENTS Norman Blake, Co-Chm. Buster Cleary, Co-Chm. Wiley Peebles, Co-Chm. Larry Willard, Co-Chm. Dean Allen Roy Anderson Brady Angell E.E. Barneycastle Ronald Bean, Sr. Benny Bearden J.E. Benbow W.G. Biggerstaff Clyde Blalock Billy G. Brooks Doyle Brown Dexter Byerly Ralph Call Ed Chandler Roy Collette, Jr. Roy Collette, Sr. L.M. Cox Richard Creech, Jr. Leslie Daniel Kenneth Davis M.C. Deadmon Vernon Dull Elgin Ellis Robin Ellis Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Vance Hartley, Jr. Elmer Hendrix Mike Holcomb Otis Holt, Jr. Otis Holt Sr. C.T.Hupp, Sr. Henry M. James Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Keith Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M. Kimbrough, Jr. John Lowder Grady McClamrock, Sr. Bruce McCrary Bill Melton Dwight Myers Clyde Nestor Harry Osborne, Jr. James Plott, Jr. Gary R. Potts Bob Powell Ralph Ratledge James Ridenhour Harold Rollins Bob Robertson F.M. Robertson George Rowland Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Norman Smith, Sr. Wade W. Smith Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Joe Spry Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Richard Vogler Elgin Williams Charles Woodruff Albert Wooten GATE Ray Godbey, Co-Chm. Charlie Latham, Co-Chm Philip Seats, Co-Chm. Victor Andrews Jr. Hubert Bailey William Bailey Hubert Barney D.C. Blakely Edward Boger George M. Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown Jr. Jeff Caudell Craig Chapman Richard Cook C.C. Craven Melver Culler Arlen DeVito S.H. Foster, Jr. Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege Graham Hendrbc Sam Howell Glenn Howard Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Jimmy R. James David Jones I.H. Jones Charles M. Lashley Fred B. Long Frank Markland Lewis Neal Jack Pennington Artist Plott William Poe V.G. Prim Lawrence Reavis Lowell Reavis Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rintz L.B. Robertson Norman Rummage Buford Smith Joe B. Smith R.V. Spry, Jr. Joe Thompson Dave Ward Sam Warden Luther West Fletcher Williard William J. Zimmerman BINGO Rommie Barney, Co-Chm. Bobby G.Cook, Co-Chm. J.T. Green, Co-Chm Tommy Turney, Co-Chm. Garland Allen C.J. Angell, Jr. Leroy Bailey Larry Barnes Early Beauchamp James D. Boger Gilbert Brandon ■ Willie Branham William L. Brock Larry Carlton Jimmy Ray Carter Romie Chaffin J.C. Clontz Tommy Cope Tommy Cornatzer Robert Cornelius George D. Craven Robert G. Davis William R. Davis Charles Evans, Jr. John Guglielmi John Helderman Sid Hall E. Gray Hendricks Ken Holt James C. Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Joe Lamb James Latham Steve Lewis Raymond McClamrock John N. McDaniel Randall Minor Joe Murphy Kermit Myers James Nichols Robert Potts John D. Reaney James Seaford Henry Short David E. Smith Gene Smith Lawrence Smith Yoman Smith John Spillman William Sowers Vernon Thompson Ed Vogler, Sr. Randall Ward Roland West P.W. Welborn Dan WhitaKer Jimmy Whittaker Frank York James R. York EPOT SHARON ALLRED DECKER Qonsumer Products Specialist Duke Power Company We have already discussed the energy, money and time- saving benefits of the microwave oven and of the freezer. The two appliances together make a double team for savings. Beyond the obvious ad vantages of speedy defrosting and cooking, the combination of frozen foods and microwave ovens offers more benefits. While preparing one casserole, try preparing two. Bake both in the oven together and freeze one for use later. Reheating by microwave at a later time will require less energy than baking them individually from the original state. To help avoid the growth ol the peak demand for elec tricity, bake during off-peak hours and use the microwave for reheating or cooking when cooking is necessary during on-peak hours. In these the.<<e summer months, May- September, peak hours are 1 p.m.-7 p.m., Monday-Friday. Frozen convenience foods will usually cook in less time and with less energy in the microwave than by con ventional methods. Many frozen foods can be cooked in their own con tainers eliminating a lot of hot water clean-up. That adds energy and time savings again. Plastic food pouches must be slit or punctured to let steam escape. Aluminum foil containers Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children, Tammy and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter spent the past week at Ocean Isle. Mrs. H.A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller spent the past week with relatives in Illinois. Mrs. Jean Dzeskwlcz of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Helen Myers. Mrs. Kathleen Hilton had the misfortune of falling last Friday and breaking her wrist. Mrs. Charlotte Mock, Mrs. Anna Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter Friday afternoon. Miss Donna Eaton was supper guest of Miss Kathy Sofley of Redland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and Joe were break fast guests Friday morning of Mrs. Florence Mock of Mocksville. Mrs. Flossie Jones was supper guest of Miss Ethel Jones Friday. P.R. Carter is ill at his home. are not recommended for some brands of mocrowaves, so read the instructions with your oven very carefully. If necessary, these frozen foods can be popped out of the foil trays and placed in a mocrowave safe dish. Should this technique be necessary, it is a good idea to choose containers close to the size of the frozen food packages. This should prevent sauces from separating and burning. There are plenty of microwave safe dishes in sizes to suit these needs. Many frozen food packages include microwave in structions. Follow these in structions carefully. Should instructions not be included, you can possibly prepare the food in the microwave anyway. Most microwave oven cookbooks have direc tions for preparing frozen foods. Use those directions or use the directions listed on a similar type food that is labled with microwaving instructions. If you are planning an entire microwave meal, you may want to keep these few points in mind. Begin the preparation sequence with all items that are to be served cold, such as thawing previously frozen desserts. Casserole and meat dishes retain heat well and should be prepared right after the dessert. If necessary, they can be reheated before ser ving. Most vegetables, eggs, fish and cheese dishes require only a short time so they can be cooked at the end of the sequence. If serving rolls or bread, heat them last. Even if frozen, they need to be warmed only briefly. If you do not have a microwave oven, remember an energy-wise meal can also be prepared in the con ventional oven. Perhaps these same foods could be cooked in the oven at one time, thus making wise use of the oven heat. If your microwave oven is used only for reheating or thawing, you are not getting the optimum money, time or energy use of it. As you freeze vegetables and fruits from this summer's garden, freeze in serving size packages for cooking in the microwave. Wise planning can save you a great deal of time, money and energy later. ..je most common sign of cancer is a sore that fails to heal and bleeds easily. In old times, wealthy people had "sleeve doas," which th e y c a rrie d in their sleeves, their heads peep ing o u t at th e c u f f s . The original tales of Mother Goose-before the nursery rhym es-w ere moral tales warning of the dangers of curiosity and trespassing. The United States Department of Agriculture has raised more than 875,000 varieties of strawberries. a monofilament grass trimmer powered by your own chain saw SAVIN GS C ER TIFICA TE S A V E no®® T hiscerlificaleentJtlesb earertoS 10 additional cash discount on Ihe H offco C S A Trimetle A llachm en l Void alter August 31. 1980- ¥tjiu anoi r^uyusi I, I MOCKSVILLE West Davie Farm & Garden COOLEEMEE B e c k Small Engines Sale* & Service Prices and discounts subject to local dealer option. Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons, Charlotte, N.C. Dangerous Virus Proving Fatal To Dogs Due to an outbreak of a dangerous and sometimes fatal virus infection of dogs in some parts of North Carolina, state Agriculture Com missioner Jim Graham ad vises dog owners to contact their local veterinarians for information. “Dog owners should contact their veterinarians for in formation. “Dog owners should contact their veterinari*ns about the- incidence of the disease in their locality and how to protect their anima)|,” the commissioner said. The disease, caused by a parvo virus, often appears to be distemper in the early stages. Lack of appetite, high fever and diarrhea are usual symptoms. According to Dr. T.S. Williams, assistant director of the NCDA’s Animal Health Division, there is an approved vaccine that when properly administered, will protect dogs against the infection. “It appears the disease is confined primarily to dogs,” Williams said. “We are not aware that it has any effect on humans.” Tips On Dental Care by Gary E. Prillaman. DÛS. Should you use denture adhesives? Every day on television and in the newspaper there are com mercials telling you to buy their product to avoid loose spots or embarrasement. Many people come into my office saying they have to use denture adhesive to hold their naenfures in. Many'BmesTHese" people have had the same set of teeth for fifteen to twenty years whithout seeing the dentist in the meantime. Over a period of years the gums shrink, and the dentures don’t fit as well. So, the com mercials say to use denture adhesives to hold the dentures in. Many people feel that denture adhesives are a natural and necessary part of having dentures, but this isn't so. What is really necessary is a reline, and not the use of denture adhesives. I recently attended a meeting, and the speaker told of a man whose denture fit poorly. He put a tissue in his denture to help it fit better. Over a period of years, the man developed a hole in nii mouth from the tis s u e d I Denture adhesives will do t h ^ | same thing to your bony ridges over a period of time. With poorly fitting dentures and the use of poorly fitting adhesives, the gums are beaten up, kept sore and shrink. - - If-yeur-dentufes- don?t -fit well, don't go to the drug store and buy a reline kit. Go to the dentist, and get reline done so that} ridges won't be destroyed i so that you can still have a ridge lo wear your denture on. a proper Í your b O M itroyed ana North Carolina, often called "G o lf State U SA ," has some 330 golf courses. < 4 :0 0 O F F P E R G A L L O N PUT IT OVER PAINT OVE^COKT GUARANTEED • W/ATER CLEAN-UP • DRIES FAST FOfl PAINTED WOOD • HARD0OARD • STUCCO MASONRY • GALVANIZED METAL 3 aKDAUQN 3.7а5111Ш O l y m p i c O v e r c o a t « T he tough acrylic h o u se paint that really beats the weatherl C le an s u p fast with so a p anci water H u r r y . S a l e e n d s J u l y 1 3 t h a l t h e s e O l y m p i c D e a l e r s : specially marked gallons of Overcoat * Outside Wh*le and Lale* Siam Outside While and Oiford Brown, f%ot included m this oWer V i r g i n i a n W o o d s t o v e s 6 Inserts............Reg.’549“...........f 399“® 2 Free Standing.....Reg. ’54r .......*399®® 2 Free Standing.....Reg. ’390*.......!299®® M o cksville B u ild e rs Sup p ly 7 2 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k i w i l l e , N .C . Ноигь: 7:30 u.m . 5:00 p.m . fVloii. Fti. 6 3 4 5 9 i 6 8:00 p.m . 12:00 p.m . 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 I I On ABC-TV lulu 10th H a w k T r a in e d T o F ly W it h G lid e r A t G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a in John McNeely spent the Winter and Spring here devoting nearly full time to training a Red Tail Hawlc to fly beside his hand glider and land on the control bar, and his remaricable success will be featured on ABC-TV’s “Good Morning America" July 10. North Carolina, recognized for other firsts in flight, is now the site of what is possibly the most complete realization ■ s-of years old yearing to fly with the birds. Far from a one-time rarity, McNeely and the Hawk logged iozens of flights together, with the Hawk landing on the control bar of the glider and peeling off to land again as many as a dozen times in one flight. McNeely, a naturalist who has worked in parks and who has State and Federal permits to hold a native bird of prey, obtained the Hawk last September soon after it was captured in up-state New York. At first the bird was trained in the sport of falconry, and in a national falconry competition in October the Hawk came in second among more than one hundred hunting birds in the meet. A hang glider pilot for six years, McNeeiy’s first step toward training the Hawk to eventually fly with a glider was to coax the bird to follow for food while McNeely ran across a field or along a roadway. The Hawk was also taught to fly behind a moving truck, with his master dangling food from the tailgate. The Hawk’s first view of a hang glider came on a small hill in a pashire at the Grandfather Home for Children in Banner Elk, where the Hawk attentively watched from his perch as McNeely launched in the glider and skimmed above the ground to a gentle landing beside the creek. On McNeeiy’s second launch from the training hill the Hawk was released from his perch, and on call from his master flew a few yards behind the glider for the short distance to the lan ding. By the third flight the Hawk un derstood that food awaited him on the glider's control bar, and the bird made touch-and-go landings on McNeeiy’s heavy leather glove during the glider’s flight. After several flings with the Hawk on the training hill in Banner Elk and one flight from Tater Hill near Boone, McNeely decided the Hawk should be made ready for a hang glider flight frmm the top of more loft Grandfather Mountain. The Hawk flew from Grand father’s rocky peaks, but McNeely remained on the ground with plenty of ,food, in preparation for the big day. The question foremost in McNeeiy’s mind when the first flight of Hawk and glider was made from Grandfather was whether the Hawk would follow for the morethana mile distance to the landing area, or whether the bird would wander John McNeely, who during the Winter and Spring trained a Red TaU Hawl( at Grandfather Mountain to land on the control bar of his hang glider while the glider is in flight, is shown with the Hawlc setting up their approach for landing at MacRae Meadows at the base of the mountafai. McNeeiy’s remaricable success in trainhig the Hawk will be featured on ABC-TV’s “Good Morning America” July 10. off and become lost. All fears proved to be unfounded. The Hawk foUowed perfectly, landing on the glider several times during Uie flight. When Grandfather Mountain hang gliding season officially began May 1, John McNeely and Uie Hawk joined Joe Foster and MUce Degtoff as members of the team making daily hang gUder exhibition flights from the mountain. Much of the filming for ABC-TV was in May, just before the molUng season wiiich has deprived the Hawk of some of his magnificent wing and taU feathers for a couple of months. McNeely, whose career is land management, moved to FaU VUlage, Connecticut in early June to be manager of a large country estate. He wiU return to Grandfather Mountain for exhibition flights with the Hawk during the Camera CUnic sponsored by the North Carolina Press Photographers Association August 16 and 17. He wiU also fly with Uie bird during the Masters of Hang Gliding Championship at Grandfather Mountain September 2 through 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 - SB S u z a n n e S a y s • • • • Rock Ford Plantation is situated on the wooded banks of the picturesque couestog of a river four miles south of Lancaster Penn. Square. Almost two centuries old, the Georgian style brick mansion is of simple but pleasing design, surprisingly untouched by deteriorations and practically unchanged architecturally since it was buUt in approximately 1792. PleasanUy spacious. Rock Ford’s four floors are all bu ilt to the same plan with a center haU and four corner rooms-a plan so typical of the period. Visitors to Rock Ford waUc on the original 18th century floors and stairtreads. They see the'original rails, shut ters, doors, cupboards, paneling and even window glass. ‘ The original inventory of General Hands estate was used to help locate specific articles which were in the house during Uie General's resedency and served as a guide in furnishing the unearthed important artifacts remarkably preserved over the generations by eroded soU which piled six or more feet deep around the plantation. In addition, foundation of out buildings mentioned in early tax lists have been uncovered, such as wood shed, ice house, smoke house an d, spring house. Restoration of these structures is part of the long range objective at Rock Ford. The stately mansion and grounds of Rock Ford plan tation stiU continues to yield secrets of the past to dedicated researchers. It is today an outstanding authentic example of a preserved rather than restored house. You would love to see and touch the original structure elements that were seen and touched by General George Washington when he visited his feUow officer at Rock Ford. Truly, auUienticity is Rock Ford’s greatest asset. Lovely to look at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Early American Recipes from die area of ihe state of Pennsylvania that can be NOTICE FINANCING AVAILABLE All new Ford, Lincoln and Mercury Cars and Ford Trucks must be sold at sacrifice prices to satisfy bank demands. Come early for good selection. AVERETT FORD, LINCOLN & MERCURY Statesville, N.C. 1 77 at Salisbury Rd.,Exit 49-B Phone 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -3 6 7 1 prepared very easily. KOOLSLOA (Cole Slaw) 3 cups finely shredded tender reen cabbage Vi cup milk vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon white pepper Vi teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon butter 1 egg, sUghUy beaten 2 tablespoons cream Place Uie cabbage in a bowl. Heat the vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper, mustard, and butter to boUlng in a smaU saucepan. Beat the egg in a smaU bowl. Gradually stir some of the hot vinegar mbcture into the egg and return to saucepan. Cook over low heat until Uie mixture thickens. Beat in the cream and pour while stUl hot over Uie cabbage. ChiU and serve very cold. PICKLED SHRIMP 2Vt pounds shrimp 3 quarts water 4 tablespoons spice 1 cup olive oU Vi cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 cup thinly sUced red pepper 1 Ublespoons capers Peel shrimp leaving Uie taUs intact. Bring water, salt and pickUng spice to a rapid boU. Add shrimp, return to boU and cook about two minutes. Remove from heat and skim out shrimp into a colander. Run cold water over them to stop them from cooking furUier. Cool cooking Uquid to luke warm and cook Uie shrimp in it for 1 hour. Meanwhile combine the remaining ingredients to make a marinade. Dry Uie shrimp on paper towels and place in marinade. Refrigerate at least 24 hours and serve very cold. Garnish with lemon wedges. CORN MEAL MUSH 1 cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt 5 cups water Stir cornmeal, salt and 1 cup of water until smooUi. Bring 4 cups of water to a boU and graduaUy add the soaked cornmeal, stirring con- stanUy. Cook and stir for 2-3 minutes. Reduce heat to very low, cover Uie mush and conUnue cooking until tiie mush tastes done (from 30-45 minutes) Turn into a loaf and chUl until firm cut into Uiin pieces. TAVERN BISCUITS Vt cup soft butter V« cup sugar 2-3 tablespoons brandy H teaspoon nuce 2V< cups flour MUk Cream butter and sugar. ^ 4 r- ' ■*' Rural Davie This soybeans field along Highway 64 West of Mocksville with the patterned rows and farm house in the background is typical of rural Davie County for early summer. (Photo by Jim Barrhiger) Old Tini6y Dsy Set For July 26 fjres Reported f r v ,« o f c lu b s o r In d iv iH iiA ls r n n h p rp n fo H fn i •The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Davie, Surry, and Yadkin counties is again sponsoring Old Timey Day. It wUI be held for the first time in Davie County at the MocksvUle Armory on July 26,1980. The hours wiU be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and wear their best Old Timey clothes. A prize wiU be given for the most authentically dressed man and woman. Door prizes wiU be given away throughout the day and entertainment wiU be continuous. The concession stand wiU seU hot dogs, drinks, and best of aU baked goods made by the RSVP volunteers and homemade ice cream! WDSL of MocksviUe wUl be broad casting live from the armory. Tables to show or seU arts and crafts of clubs or individuals can be rented foi $6.00. For further information please contact in Davie County Mrs. Emily CartineU at 634-2187, in Yadkin County Ms. Dulcy FackreU at 367-7251 or in Surry County Mr. Del Overby at 786- 6155. The "ta ilo rb ird " of Asia uses Its bill as a needle and sews grass, thread or bits of fiber into a sack to make a nest for its young. Fires reported in Davie County the week of July 3-8 are as foUows; On July 3, the Cooleemee Fire Department was caUed to a wreck at the road entering the dance hall. Also on July 3, tiie Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a wreck near Edgewood BapUst Church. On July 4, the MocksviUe Fire Department was callcd to a wreck at the intersecUon of US 158 and Main Church Road. On July 4, Uie alarm went off at the MocksvUle Fire Department, but there was no fire. On July 6, the Farmington Fire Department was caUed to a possible trailer fire near Farmington Road and I- 40, but on arrival found a brush fire. Add brandy and mace. Then flour and miUc a spoon fuU at a time to make a stiff dough. Refrigerate until dough is firm enough to roU out easUy. Roll dough to an even Uiickness (about Vi inch) and cut out in smaU circles. Prick with a fork and bake in a 350 degree oven untU they are firm. They should be brown on Uie bottoms but the tops should remain a pale yeUow color. Store in a covered jar. SCALLOPED TOMATOES 6-8 medium sized ripe tomatoes iMi cups fresh bread crumbs 4 tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Dip tomatoes in boiUng water and remove.skins. Cut Uiem in half and place In layers wlUi buttered bread crumbs in a deep baking dish, remove enough crumbs for the top of Uie dish. Bake at 350 degrees until the top is nicely browned. FRIED CHICKEN 1 fryer chicken cut into pieces Flour Salt and pepper Oil or lanl for frying 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Cold cornmeal mush 1 cup mUk 1 tablespoon butter Sprinkle ttie chicken pieces with salt and pepper. Coat Uiem wiUi flour. Heat lard or oil until nearly boiling in a heavy skUlet. Add the ckicken pieces and fry until browned and cooked throughout. Remove the chicken to a heated plattter. Fry slices of cold cornmeal mush in tiie chicken fat. Drain on paper towels and arrange them around the chicken. Pour out aU Uie fat from Uie skiUet and add 1 cup miUi, stirring to scrape up aU Uie browned particles In the pan. Season with salt and pepMr. Remove from the heat and swirl in Uie butter and parsley. Pour Uie gravy over tbe chicken and serve at once. Garnish with more parsley. Hope you enjoyed the historic nU i century Horae of General Hand as much as I did. Happy cookin.....Suzanne Victor Hugo published hii last great work at the age of 81. CLOSE OUT SALE ON ALL 1980 TELEVISIONS ALL GE BLACK & WHITE AND COLOR T.V.'s REDUCED! 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PHONE 634-5812 WE SERVICE CREDIT TERMS FREE DEUVERY 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 2 0 ' COUPON e lPY O F GC.enniyVeWe»^Wlayonnaisej Save 10* WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE QT. J.F.G. M a y o n n a is e REG. 7 0 0 COUPON j e A C PRICE / 5 1 '' PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 7/12/80 AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE SC iNM M iiliiiiuiwim ) i l Ì M » i* SAVE coupon S h o r t e n i n g 3 LB. SNOWDRIFT p ^ W N C W O N C O I ] WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE ; 3LB.SN0W0RIFT S ilo r t e n in g REG. $ 4 6 9 COUPONi PRICE * 1 PRICE 1 » BONELESS CHOICE U.S.Choice Boneless S lio w lf le r R o a s t, U.S.Cholce Boneless a h o M lile r W e a k r > $2 < 19 C h u c k № a i ^ V r S t e w ^^ 2 0 0 % S a t i s f f a C t i O I I U.S.CHOICE S BONELESS LB. U.S.CHOICEBONELESS G u a r a n t e e !3Lb.SwmPrenHom * — 12 0z.Valleyiiaie A A C -----T T T . .C an H am ................*4 * * B o lo g n a ..................9 9 Buy with confidence! If you areni satisfied, bnng it back! J 1 4* We’ll replace the item and refund your money, too! 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer »1 S9 B /rap • • • H o s t e s s H a m • • • • o • 4 LB. SWIFT ^ PREMIUM ^ • o • • • o o. e v e r y d a y d i s c o u n t P R IC E ^ 7 6 8 F r e s K M e l o n s C a n t a l o u p e C fres^ P r o d u c e Garden Fresh Garden Fresh LARGE WESTERN-18 SIZE Yellow V A C m 4 A C ; C O r n e e e e 5 / 7 y C lik O S . . . I b ' i S W Garden Fresh jw m 8 Oz. Pack Country Stand V A i B r o c c o l i Bunch 0 9 M u s h r o o m s # y 'J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 - 7B ogHour ilM >IÜR, ~V£Aamù щ ICHrNCOinillCN s o v e a i* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE; 5LB. WHITE LILY П о « Г OFFER GOOD THRU 7/12/80 .AT AREA STORES. ONE COUi>ON ген пзиию nt9. une uuurun rcn & й п * н (^ I I PRICES GOOD THRU 7/12/80 AT OUR AREA LOCATIONS OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... 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M i l k • • • • 4 2 M a y o n n a is e • • 9 9 M e r t e n i n g • • • ^ 1 D o g C lio w ^ • • • • ” 6 V2 0z.S tarK istA t t 18 Oz. Peter Pan * * “ - » a m 1 Lb. Maxwell House • Ail Grinds s a v e .2 0 ' I e v e r y d a y d i s c o u n t 0 D C t.2 P ly - 1 1 ” X 1 1 ” _ ^AGal.l>urex 2 4 Oz.Fla-Vo-Rlch _ f t a M Z 2 < » . D a w n D e lt a T o w e ls • • 3 9 * B l e a c i i ......................4 3 * C o t t a g e C h e e s e ^ 1 ” D is h L iq u id • • • • 9 9 '/i Gal. Hurex 24 Oz. Fla-Vo-Rich 22 Oz. Dawn Pit Cooked PuUed PorkB.B.O .................rt,’ 2 ” Bakery-Deli F r i e d C h i c k e n ^ e!|>1?edHam ............... $ Д4В I PI«........ V Sandw ich Rolls ........6 / T 8 ’ 8 П и я eR dlt FREE11 Pint Potato Sihd 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1980 D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t Judge George M. Fountain presided over a criminal session of Davie County Superior Court held here last week. Cases disposed of were as follows; Hugh Elliot, two charges of forgery. Sentenced to not less than ten years in slate prison, suspended for five years on condition he pay court cost and make restitution and be under probationary terms, spending 25 weekends in Jail. David Lee Martin, sexual activity by substitute parent. Sentenced from two to five years in the N.C. Department of Correction. (See separate story). William Taft Fleming, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to 12 months in the Davie County Jail and assigned to work under the North Carolina Department of Corrections. Sentenced to run con current with previous sentence. Barbara P. Seawright, Employment Security Commission violation. Sen tenced to 12 months, suspended for two years under specified conditions of probation. Report to probation officer at reasonable times and in reasonable manner. Violate no laws of the state and pay a sum of $324 to Clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of the Em ployment Security Commission. Stephen M. York, felonious escape, sentenced to 18 to 24 months with the N.C. Department of Corrections. Jacqueline Clark Kirly, driving under the influence. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3 years on the following conditions: Pay $100 fine and court cost; surrender operator’s license and not operate motor vehicle for indefinite period; attend driving under the in fluence class at the mental health center. Voluntary dismissal was taken on the charge of failure to stop at stop sign. Bobby Gene Glass, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to 5 to 7 years, suspended on condition pay court cost and $7500 restitution to Trooper Andy Stokes. Martin Van Sales, driving under the influence. (2nd offense) Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3 years on con dition of paying a $200 fine and court cost; surrender operator's Iicense; fake a driving under the influence course at the mental health center. Notice of appeal was given. Ronnie Smith, misdemeanor of breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to 12 months in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Ray W. Pharr, worthless check. Failed to appear for trial and was called out in court. Clarence Wayne Link, driving under the influence, and assault on an officer, continued. Robert Lee Bryant, false pretense, continued. Tony Gray Foster Sr., embezzlement, condinued. Jam es Junious Hutson, reckless driving after drinking, failed to appear for trial and was called out in court. David Melton Crews, possession of liquor for sale. Continued. D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 30, 1980 session of District Court with Hubert Б. Olive, Jr., presiding judge, and Philip Lohr, Assistant District Attorney. Hugh Hadley Dixon, failure to stop at accident, voluntary dismissal. Stephen Boyd Horton, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, cost. James Garfield Lapish, Jr., careless and wreckless driving, $25 and cost. William Grayson Beall, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ronald Lee Leonard, exceeding safe speed, foluntary dismissal. Ronald Lee Leonard, reckless driving and failure to stop at stop sign, $25 and cost on reckless driving, voluntary dismissal on failure to stop at stop sign. Stevel Howell, assault with a deaSy weapon, voluntary dismissal. Donnie Rayvon Verdell, driving while license is revoked, 3 months suspended for one year, $200 and costs. Susie Mae Morman, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jesse Willard Parker, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Larry Aycock Peele, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Christopher Gray Pfaff, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Barry Samuel Parsons, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Paul Brown Welch, UL exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Robert Steven Walters, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Irvin Steven Allen, improper equip ment, costs. Curtis Lee Brown, improper equip ment, costs. Linda Wright Huffman, exceeding safe speed, costs. Delmar Grant Harris, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Anthony Larry Hartle, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. William McEntire, Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Robert Edmond Maivrek, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Scott Alan Mabe, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and transporting alcohol with a broken seal, cost. Herman Emanuel Bryan, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charles Walter Alderman, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Ronald Lee Early, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John Russell Kirk, II, too fast for conditions, costs. Shelia Lane Head, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Larry Dean Knight, improper equipment, costs. Cleveland Hal Joyner, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Mary Cove Mattox, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. James Enlo Phillips, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Milton Smith, speeding 70 mph Ina 55 mph zone, costs. Harry Thomas Voss, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Russell Lee Bechtal, disturbing the peace, costs. President Eisenhower'i fa vorite golf putter, engraved w ith his signature and five stars, can be seen at the World Golf Hall o f F am e, o p e n e d in Pinehurst, N.C., in 1974. D E S I G N E R S W A L L S R etail W allpaper T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r by Norman Vincent Peale WANTS LIFE AND WANTS DEATH I lost my mother about three years ago. I am a male hospital employee, and I watched my mother die. Oh, how hard It was. I know it would seem I could be over it by now, but to this day I have not found anything to ease the pain of her going away. As days come and go the more I want to end it myself. I long for the day that I too can rest, that my heart will be filled with love for others as it is for her. I hope you can tell me how I can live and yet be with my mother at the same time. You are refusing to face the oresent At National Meeting Don Angell of Advance, right, is shown in front of the Nation’s Capitol with Tenth District Congressman James T. Broyhill. On the left is J Craig Souza, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association, and Mrs. Sue Payne, state President. The group was in Washington to attend the meeting of the American Health Care Association, which was held June 23-25. Danny Gene Church, failure to stop at a red light, costs. Nell James Elmore, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jack W. Gose, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Paul Vance Martin, Jr. no operators license, voluntary dismissal, improper equipment, costs. John Calvin Murray speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Richard Rayton Olive, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jethro Stines, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Vick Whitson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Clauzell Williams, non support of illegitimate child, sentenced 6 months, suspended for five years, specified conditions and costs. Terry Wayne Whitaker, speeding 40 mph in a 25 mph, costs. Michael Arnold, damage real property, not guilty. Walter Henry Brown, assault, sen tenced 3 months, suspended for one year, specified conditions and costs. David Edward Jones, exceeding safe speed, costs. Barbara Parks Seawright, exceeding safe speed, costs. Billy Michael York, disturbing the peace, costs. Robert Rucker, assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended for one year, not violate North Carolina laws for one year, specified conditions, costs. Howard Stockton, worthless check, one count, make restitution and pay costs. Steven Paul Swaim, larceny, not guilty. Kenneth David Pannell, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Robert Wallace Greene, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mary Eileen Kennedy, exceeding safe speed, costs. Frances Long Reid, speeding 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs. Eddie R. Quinn, speeding 65 mph ina 55 mph zone, costs. Tracy Daniel Davis, Jr., exceeding posted speed, costs. Epiy Oconnor Mepherson, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jimmy Sheppard, Jr. exceeding safe speed, costs. James Oliver Doss, exceeding posted speed, costs. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley July 11th th ru Ju ly 18th 1 0 % T O 2 0 % OFF AjhAifallcovers 3 Miles North of 1-40 Farmington Rd. 998-2442 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Hours CETA......CETA stands for the Comprehensive Em ploym ent and Training Act, a quasi-joint venture by federal, state, and local governments to train and employ the underskilled and underemployed at the designated "poverty level.” However, for the past year at least, CETA has had perhaps more of an impact politically for North Carolina than in the employment and training arena. The Democrat controled North Carolina Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, which administers CETA grants in the state, has been under wholesale attack by the Republicans for program mismanagement and alleged political payoffs. During the past two sessions of the N.C. General Assembly, not all of the CETA grumblings have come from Republicans. More than a few of the Democratic legislators are reportedly upset by the "obvious problems within the NRCD” (as one senator described it). Basically the complaints have cen tered around state labor leader, Wilbur Hobby, and his involvement with CETA grants but the problems have grown with time and several legitimate descreptancies have l>een revealed. The Republicans, especially guber natorial candidate I. Beverly Lake, Jr., have used the discreptancies ex tensively against Governor Jim Hunt. Hunt campaign spokesman, Stephanie Bass, says such extensive use by the Republicans "is to be expected.” "Obviously, it (the Republican Party) will Cry to ake CETA and Wilbur Hobby an issue because they have a lot of money sunk into it,” Bass said. Bass was refering to money spent to air a controversial television ad that publicizes the Hunt-Hobby connection-a connection that involves the secretary of the NRCD, former Chapel Hill mayor and candi^te for lieutenant governor 'in 1976). Howard Lee. Both Lee and Hunt received sub stantial support from Hobby and his labor organization during the 1976 campaign. W ithin the Hunt adm inistration, numerous sources have been willing to admit that problems existed. "But they are problems that have existed all over the nation and not just in North Carolina,” according to Gary Pearce, press secretary to the governor. "We are now at the point where all of the bad things have come out,” said Pearce, “ two people have been replaced and we are going to cut money off to places where it is misspent.” The governor and secretary are working to correct the problems,” Pearce concluded. Apparently, other efforts are also under way to help improve the situation. An announcement was made several weeks ago that the position of “fiscal controller” would be created to serve as a "w atchdog” over the CETA Holman And Frost Reunion July 13 The Holman and Frost reunion will be held Sunday July 13 at 11 a.m. at Palmetto Church on US 601 North. This will be the families’ 22nd reunion, and all relatives and friends are invited to attend. Mr. Leon Ijames will be the guest speaker and Katie Ijames will be the soloist. |CelebrationJulyl3 lAtMainevilleChurch Corinthian Lodge 17 and Rose-De-Moll chapter 531 Order of Eastern Star will hold their annual St. John Day Celebration Sunday July 13 at 3 p.m. To be held at the Maineville A.M .E. Zion Church, the celebration will be highlighted by a sermon by Rev. Dr. Warner C. Hay, pastor of Gallilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and Cedar Creek Baptist Church of MocksviUe. The public is invited to attend. operations."What we want is a ‘Fiscal gorilla” said one Administration source. Unfortunately, that gorilla has not yet been found and the watchdog post goes unfilled. So more Is expected, Jim Sheppard, public information officer for NRCD, says he "expects additional changes (in department makeup) and perhaps even more In personnel ‘shifting.” With a gubernatorial campaign now involved, the further “Personnel shif ting” cannot come a moment too soon for a lot of Democrats out on the front lines and In the trenches. Last week W illiam W. Calhoun, director of the Division of Community Em ploym ent-a high level position within the CETA program, was fired. A day later, Republican state party leader Jack Lee outlined Republican sentiments. “ Gov. Jim Hunt and Howard Lee have found a scapegoat for their CETA ripoff..,(but)....the blame lies squarely with Gov. Hunt and Secretary Lee....not their aids,” he said. G e n e a o lo g y by Ann Sheek The Williams Family One branch of the Williams Family fs from John Williams of Davie County, who was born May 4, 1796 in Warren County, N.C. and to date his parents have not been identified. He gave his birthplace as Warren County in the I860 Census of Davie County. On January 12, 1818 he married Beulah (Buley) Etchison, the daughter of William Etchison. She was listed as an heir in the Rowan County will of William Etchison, which was dated 1826 and probated 1827. Their children are identified as follows through the estate records of John and Beulah Williams; Martin (born 1819) who married a woman named Charity; Nathan (born 1822) who married Elisabeth; Spencer (born 1826) who married Sarah Howard; Martha (born 1831) and who married Daniel Sheek; Ezekial (born 1832); Nancy (born 1833) and who married Harrison Hanes; William (born 1836); James (born 1839). John Williams died May 21,1867 and is buried at Smith Grove Methodist Church cemetery. His widow Beulah died in 1872. Neither of these people left wills, but their estate records may be found in the Davie County Estate Records in the Raleigh Archives. When Beulah Williams died in 1872 her heirs were listed as Martin, Nathan, Pateey Sheek, the child of WUIiam W illiam s, the children of Ezekial W illiam s, Nancy Hanes, Jam es Williams and Spencer Williams. Spencer W illiam s m arried Sarah Howard in 1846 in Davie County. They were the parents of the foUowing children: Luneo W illiam s; Ezekial WiUiams, Alice Williams Plott, Ada WiUiams Smith, Elizabeth WiUiams Smith and John W illiam s. These children are identified in the estate records of Spencer WUUams, who died in 1893. Sarah had died in 1868 and Spencer remarried to a woman named Phebe. and the future by Uving tn the past. By an act ot wUI, get hold o( yourself. Each morning say, "Thti Is the day that the L«rd hath made. 1 wlU rejoice and be glad tn It." Offer a thankful prayer tor your mother's life, then get on with yon A own. Glorify her life by m a k in g | something ot yourself. You'll soon see that life is weU worth living. Perhaps you wUl find help on our txmklet, “You've Got a Future", which Is on Its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SHE DOES THEIR WORK My SS-year-oId daughter has a good educaUon and a weU-paying job in an office where she has worked 22 ye ars^ i She is conUnuously bothered with aU c A the oUier employees in the office. These girls are aU young, not able to speU and read, so they come to my daughter and ask her to do their work. They caU her “an old woman." My dau^ter is a . nervous wreck and says she cannot go' on this way. She says she asks God to help her, but He does not hear her. I can’t seem to help her. What can we do? If she maintains her good humor and in a kindly manner helps her younger, associates she wlU be loved by them.- The "old woman” term can be u s e ^ l affectionately. Your daughter Is fo o llsl^ I to aUow this situation to make her a ' "nervous wreck.” Instead, she should use this opportunity to be anjmportant and appreciated factor In the office. WORN OUT AND SAD I have been having a love affair wlUi a married man whom I know I can never have. It is just kiUing me knowing that L. cannot be with him and Uie drrams I; have are only empty. I'm so worn out and sad to tmnk about giving him up. I have a wonderful family. Is this bein ' fair to them? I take an active part i . church. Do you think a Christian should think and act like this? I'm so jealous and unsure of everything. Of course a Christian should not do as you are doing. It Is one hundred percent wrong. So cut It out If you want peace of mind. Since you can never have this married man, you wUl ultimately have to check him off, so you had better do It now before you get yourself into a mess, of trouble. Don't settle for this miserable, make-believe life when yon can have a real good one. ^ If there is something you would Uke to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Cost or Wholesale? Most consumers expect these words to mean the cost of the product to the dealer. However, it's very unlikely that most consumers, unless they have a wholesalers license issued by the state, wUl be able to buy at dealer’s cost^ according to agricultural extensio^ J specialists at A & T State University. Be wary of ads that offer products Take it from your Dodge dealer; B efore you buy any im p o rt te s t drive our fro n t-w lieel drive Dodge Om ni o r 024> tlie A m erican im provem ent. Check out Omni f ront-wheel drive. It’s proven over a lot of miles. Dodge Omni Is America’s first (ront-wheel drive sub- compact...Dodge 024 the first front-wheel drive sporty subcompact. Right now tliere are some 258,670 Omnis and 024s on Ihe road. That helps put both Dodge Omni and 024 way out front in front wtieel drivel Check out Omni resale value. It’s tops. 1979 Dodge OmnIs and 024s have a higher resale value than VW Rabbit Hatchback and the Japanese Imports lll<e Datsun 210, Toyota Corolla 4-door and Toyota Corona 4-door Sedan Deluxe.* II you're thinking import, you might be wise to think Omni or 024 tirsl. Check out Omni quality. Quality through and through, that's Dodge Omni and 024. There are a lot ol Omni owners around. Ask them about Omni quality. The answer you'll most likely get Is "solid". Dodge Omni and 024: A v a i l a b l e n o w f o r I m m e d i a t e d e l i v e r y a t y o u r D o d g e d e a l e r . EST,HWY-t! D 0 C X 3 E 0 M N I Checkout Omni mileage. It’s right u p t h e r e . Good mileage is a trait of front-wheel drive cars like Dodge Omni and 024. Their numbers speak for themselves. Check out Omni’s Satisfaction Money-Back Guarantee. It’s an exclusive. Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Omni or 024. Drive It up lo 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. If you’re not completely satisfied you’ll get your money back. But not the finance and Insurance charges. Just bring your car back to your dealer In good condition without metal damage. Refund on trad ed vehicle agreed upon by customer at lime of sale may be lower than the trade-in allowance on retail sales contract. tWIlh aulomallc transmission. Use EPA ligures for com parison. Your actual mileage will vary depending on speed, weather and trip lenotti. f tHlghway mileage will prot»bly be less. •When comparing 1979 introductory sticker prices of base vehicles with optional automatic transmission vs. recent Automotive Market Report resale prices. sa k F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot Street Phone 634-S948 NCDL-386 V Mocksville, N.C. I H is t o r ia n s R e s c u e 1 9 t li- C e n t u r y S c ie n t is t F r o m O b s c u r it y By Madeleine Jacobs Any man who has ever longed for fame might wish to have a daughter in the mold of Mary Anna Henry, who spent her spinsterhood as a champion of her father’s place in history. Her father was no less a figure than Joseph Henry, the first great American scientist after Benjamin Franklin, the first Secretary of the Smithsonian In stitution and a pre-eminent member of the American scientific community during most of the 19th century. Working in the 1880s and 1890s, she gathered together many of Henry’s personal papers, scientific diaries and correspondence and set out to write his biography. This she hoped, would establish once and for all that it was her father, not the British scientist Michael r Faraday, who discovered the important principle of electrical induction-the process of converting magnetism into electricity. . Mary Henry zealously recopied many • of her father’s documents; in the process, she corrected his spelling and grammar and sometimes destroyed the originals. She also was fond of cutting snippets of text from original documents and drawings from his notebooks, which she laboriously pasted onto a master manuscript, k Mary Henry never completed her I labor of love, but 90 years later a small .'group of researchers at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., are trying to rescue Joseph Henry from relative obscurity. The rescue is in the form of a com prehensive 15-volume project. The Papers of Joseph Henry, and in this effort, the historians are not relying on acts of filial devotion to tell Joseph Henry’s story. Rather, under the direction of Dr. lathan Reingold, an internationally known historian of science and technology, the Smithsonian group has tracked down nearly 100,000 documents by Henry and his contemporaries. Joseph Henry is the only scientist on a list of distinguished Americans whose papers are being published under the auspices of the National Histocial Publications and Records Commission. The goal of these projects is to preserve and recapture, through the words and documents of the past, many aspects of ^ A m e ric a ’s cultural, social and political «h eritag e . Included on this list are Washington, Jefferson and Franklin (chosen as a statesman, not as a scientist). Unlike these men, Henry has not been the subject of many books or research, although he could well be considered "an American success story,” Reingold physics. In 1B46, at the age of 49, Henry was selected as the first “Secretary,” or chief executive, of the newly founded Smithsonian Institution. Henry, his wife, son and three daughters moved to Washington, then a provincial village of marshland and mosquitoes, where they lived in an apartment in the first Smithsonian building until his death in 1878. As Secretary of the Smithsonian, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 - 9B (Meetings Set For input On State Plan On Aging Henry spurred the development of many •anches of science tfu-oughout the ting support of research. Under 1 ling basic ganization. Indirectly, by uppithe Smithsonian became a leadi research direction, basic nation by enlisting the government’s ■ ■ ■■ "his became a organ shifting much of the Smithsonian’s book collection across town, Henry also was a founder of the Library of Congress. “Henry was above all an astute ob server of his times, and his mail makes interesting reading,” Reingold says. “The Joseph Henry papers re-create not only the great events and ideas of the times but also the subtle texture of the past.” dividuals mentioned in the documents, putting them into a historical context and giving perspective to events. Identifying the people alone is a major undertaking. "There were so many names,” Reingold recalls, "that in the beginning we ran around in circles. By using local historical society records, old city directories and local newspapers and other sources, we were able to identify most of the individuals.” An individual who appeared several times in Henry’s early correspondence, one Jacob Trumpbour, was finally tracked down, literally to his grave, through a local book. Old Tombstones of Ulster County, NewWork. Also in the papers are Henry’s original scientific notebooks and the diary of his trip to Europe in 1837, where he met rival Michael Faraday-Henry admired him greatly~and many other famous scienUsts of the time. These enable historians and scientists to follow firsthand the train of discoveries that firm ly established Henry as a leading electrical physicist leal ITo re-create the past so vividly of his generation. As a historical foot note, although Faraday wos given credit ■ al ‘ ■ Historians have been assembling the papers of Joseph Henry (right), an eminent 19th century physicist and the first Secretary of the Smithsonian In stitution. A devoted family man, Henry was photographed around 1862 with his wife and three daughters after playing croquet on the lawn of the original Smithsonian building in Washington, D.C. Because the photo is old and faded, it is difficult to make positive Iden tifications, but a good guess is that the eldest daughter, Mary Anna, is standing behind Henry and his wife, Harriet, is at the far right. says. Henry was born into a poor family in 1797 in Albany, N.Y. His early education was sparse, although records show that he studied at the Albany Academy between 1819 and 1922, taking some time off to earn money. Because of his lack of formal schooling, Henry always con sidered himself “ principally self- educated.” By the time he was 30, he had been an apprentice to a silversmith and a watch maker, a schoolteacher, a chemical assistant, a surveyor on a state road pro ect and a professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Albany Academy. In 1832 he became a professor at the College of New Jersey (now Princeton. University) where he was an out standing teacher ot physical sciences and a pioneer in the field of electrical When Reingold and his colleagues began to collect Henry’s papers in 1967, they had Mary Henry’s legacy and the papers in the Smithsonian Archives, "Mary Henry’s collection was not really very useful, although in some ways we are grateful to her,” Reingold says. “I would have preferred that the documents be left unaltered, but she kept many papers that might otherwise have been lost, and she gathered together a lot of scattered documents.” On the other hand, the Archives was a particularly rich treasury of Henry- related papers, inasmuch as Henry had been Secretary for 31 years, longer than any of his seven successors. Even with this large number of documents, it was clear to Reingold that many more were needed to make the collection complete. The search for additional papers eventually led to a worldwide hunt, resulting in manuscripts from 15 countries and 230 institutions. Not all of this will make it into print, but these fresh new sources of information will be available on microfilm and accessible to scholars through a computerized index. To a non-historian, 15 volumes of documents m ight seem formidable reading. But the Joseph Henry historians have not been content merely to transcribe and publish the manuscripts. They have identified in fer discovering electrical Induction becouse he was the first to publish his results, Henry’s documents reveal that he had observed the phenomenon vir tually simultaneouslv. Finally, what emerges from all the Henry papers is the portrait of a very human character-a man who adored his wife and wrote her long affectionate letters, a concerned father who was preoccupied with the activities of his four children and daily domestic life in Jacksonian America, a devoted friend. Perhaps Henry’s own words will ultimately establish his proper role In history. Certainly some of his philosophical observations on the value of science show him as a man far ahead of his time, thoughts which guided him in establishing the Smithsonian as place where basic research could be pursued for the "increase and diffusion of knowledge. . . ” As Henry once told his colleagues after citing the many cases where seemingly pure science had benefited mankind, “These instances should teach us to dispise no persuit in science because its utility cannot be im mediately perceived. . . Most discoveries are unproductive until the progress of science in after years directs their application to purposes of practical uUlity.” --------------Questions And Answers --------------- Staggered Registration For additional information to answer questions from the PUBLIC about the year-round registration system, contact Gonzalie Rivers, Vehicle Services Section Director, at 919-733-7452. NEWS MEDIA inquiries about staggered registration should be directed to Sadie Copeland, N.C. Department of Tran sportation Public Affairs Office, at 919-733-3463. What is staggered registration? Staggered registration is a new and improved system for obtaining license plates and validation stickers which will spread vehicle registration renewal over 12 months. What types of vehicles will be registered on the staggered system? Five classifications of vehicles will be incorporated Into the new staggered system: currently registered cars, motorcycles, trailers, 4000-pound private trucks and u-drive-it vehicles. When wUI it sUrt? Some vehicle owners will register their vehicles on the staggered system from July 1 to December 31, 1980. Who will have their vehicles registered in the new system from July 1 to December 31, 1980? Vehicles owned by the following citizens will be registered on the new system beginning in July: -Motorists who have just moved to North Carolhta, -Motorists whose vehicle registrations have been revoked and reissued; and "Motorists who have newly acquired vehicles. If my vehicle is registered into the new system during July, August, Sep tember, October, November or December of 1980, when will I need to get new validation stickers or a license plate? The exph-ation date for vehicles registered from July 1 to December 31, 1980, onthe new system will be June 30,1981. June will be your permanent month for getting your license tags and stickers each year. When will I get my renewal card if I have to re-register my car in June? Owners who register their vehicles from July 1 to December 31, 1980, will receive their license plate renewal cards hi May 1981. If I have a car, motorcycle, trailer, 400-pound private truck currently registered in North Carolina, when will I renew my validation sticker or license tag? You will once again obtain your license tag and validation stickers from January 1 to February 15, 1981. Your vehicle falls Into the category of vehicles which will be incorporated Into the new registration system during this time. Most vehicle owners will be hivolved durfaig this renewal period. 11118 Is the last time the great number of vehicle owners across Ihe state will have to register their vehicles durhig the same 45 day period. Under this new registration system, will it cost me more to get license tags or validation stickers? Registration fees will be pro-rated and will vary according to the number of months for which the vehicle Is registered. Ibe cost per month will be the same for each vehicle within Its classification. For example: Renewal registration fees for a private passenger car for 9 monUis would be $12.00. Hie fee for the same car If registered for 18 months would bit $24.00. How will the new system benefit me? The year-round registration system will help eliminate the long Ibies at the license plate offices and help the motor vehicle employees provide better ser vice to the state's motor vehicle owners. A series of public meetings will be held throughout North Carolina from July 10 to July 15 for public input and comment on the State Plan for Aging for 1981-83. The plan is mandated by the 1978 Older Americans Act and once accepted at the federal level becomes the basis for developing programs under Title III of that document. CurrenUy, it is estimated there are 832-276 persons over 60 living in North Carolina. ProjecUons for 1990 puts that figure at one million. The growth of this segment of the North Carolina necessitates a look at the needs of this group and how to address them.Public comment gathered at the hearings will become part of the plan ning document the state must submit to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on October 1, 1980. The hearings will be held as follows: -July 10, 10 a.m.; UNC-Ashevllle, Phillips Administration Building- Community Room, Asheville; -July 11, 10 a.m.; Agriculture Ex tension Center Auditorium (4 miles north of Gastonia), Dallas-Cherryvllle Highway, Dallas; -July 14, 10 a.m.; East Carolina University - Regional Development InsUtute, Willis Building (corner of Reade and First Streets), Greenville; -July 15,10 a.m.; State Luke's United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Wicker Street Extension, Sanford. To assure getting on the agenda at any of the meetings, contact .the N.C. Division of Aging, 708 Hillsborough Street, Suite 200, Raleigh, N.C. 27603. Please provide name, address and telephone number. Complete copies of the 1981-83 State Plan on Aging can be examined at the offices of the Agency on Aging, offices of the Council of Governments in the State’s 18 multi-county planning regions. UNC Friends And Alumni To IVIeet At Hickory Hill Aug. 19 The University of North Carolina Friends, Alum ni and Educational Foundation members from Davie County will hold their annual meeting 6 p.m. August 19, at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A social hour will be held from 6-7 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:15 p.m. Reservations should l)e made no later than August 12, and can be made by contacting Demsle Grimes, Bill Collette or Bill Moore.Ernie Williamson and a person from the athletic department will be guest speakers, and door prizes and UNC items will be given away. ________ how do others avoid tax headaches? your C P A know s. Certified Public Accountants (CPA s) are professionals authorized by law to per form the full range of accounting ser vices . . . from preparation of individual tax returns to expression of forma) opin ions on the most sophisticated financial statements. Qualified by requirements of the State of North Carolina for educa tion, examination, and experience, Ihe C P A is a valuable source of professional counsel and guidance, analysis, and judgment. When it comes to preparing tax returns and tax pJanntng. he natural ly has a broad view. He tends to see things as a whole, not just piecemeal. He provides overall tax planning. For tax return service consult your Yellow Pages under Accountants— Certified Public." Butler, Burke & Wood 136 North Main St. Mocksville, NX.634-3944 W h e n i t c o m e s t o s a v i n g i i i o n e i ^ i t p a y s t o k n o w y o u r o p t i o n s . B B S f C e r tifk a te s o f D e p o n t RATE TERM MINIMUM DEPOSIT 5.50%90 days (automatically renewable)$500 5.25% 30-90 days (single maturity)$500 5.75% 90 days but less than 1 year $500 6.00%1 year but less than 21/2 years $500 Variable*2V2 years $500 6.50%21/2 years but less than 4 years $500 7.50% 6 years only (savings bond)$638.52 7.50% 6 years but less than 8 years $500 7.75% 8 years only $500 Variable**6-Month Money Market Certificates $10,000 •Interest rate based on U.S. Treasury securities of comparable maturity. Interest aimpounded daily and paid quarterly. ••Interest rate based on 6 month U.S. Treasury bills. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. Federal law requires a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Not so long ago, saving money meant havmg just a savings account at your local bank. But times nave changed. While regular savir^s accounts are still important, B B & T now of fers a variety of savings certifi cates to give you an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savii^ s. Branch Banking and Trust gives you a choice of ten Certifi cates of Deposit, eight of which require a minimum deposit of only $500. With terms ranging from thirty days to eight years, there are certificates for both your short term and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest credited to your oiecking or savings account, paid directly to you by check or added to your certificate principal. For more information about B B & T certificates, call or stop by your nearest B B & T office. We’ll tell you more about the options you have. And the money they can earn you. BB&TMMNMO AMO mwT ooMmNvQCNAL OePOOfT rOL-MANTX CCMMOHAtu»« 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s ASBERRV STANLEY Asbcrry Stanley, 58, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital at 10 a.m. Thursday. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Oct. 21, 1921, Mr. Stanley was the son of the late Cap and Bessie Parker Stanley. He was a retired employee of Heritage Furniture Co. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Colleen Frye of Mocksville, Mrs. Sarah Harris of Gafney, S.C., and Miss Miiissa Kay Stanley of the home; three sons, Billy Ray Stanley of Rt. 2, Salisbury, Heauley Lee Stanley of Rt. 4, Salisbury, and Dennis Lee Stanley of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two brothers. Will Stanley of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and Roland Stanley of Rt. 7, MocksvUle; and three grandchildren. CHARLES L. BUNCH Charles Ledbetter Bunch, Sr., 66, of 1020 Duke St., Mocksville, died at 10:30 a.m. July 2nd at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside service was conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville by the Rev. Jim Gilland. Mr. Bunch was born August 15, 1913, in Iredell County, to Austin W. and Minnie Roe Bunch. He was a retired salesman. Surviving are his wife, Helen (Polly) Turner Bunch; five sons by a former marriage, Charles L. Bunch, Jr. of Statesville, David t'. Bunch of Lakeland, Fla., Austin W. Bunch of St. Louis, Mo., William D. Bunch of Rome, Ga., and Benjamin Bunch of Basel, Switzerland; three daughters, also by a former marriage, Mrs. Linda Best of Taylorsville, Mrs. Ann Toups of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Jane Bunch of Sydney, A ustralia; two brothers, David A. and Henry R. Bunch, both of Statesville; 14 grand children. MRS. HAZEL HARPE Mrs. Hazel Shore Anderson Harpe, 60, ofik Mocksville, passed away at Forsyth M emorial Hospital early Thursday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Harpe was born in Davie County to the late John and Minnie Reavis Anderson. She was a retired nurses assistant of Davie County Hospital after 22 years of service and a member ot Liberty Baptist Church. Her husband, Elbert H. Harpe, preceded her in death in 1967. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Judy Harpe of the home; one son, William Harpe of Mocksville; two grand children; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Shore and Mrs. Evelyn Plott, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Faye Seats, Yadkinville, Mrs. Thelma Bernhard, South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Lorene Frye, Miami, Fla.; two brothers, Burley Anderson and Curtis Anderson, both of Mocksville. FLOYD W. LYERLY Funeral services for Floyd William Lyerly, a Rowan native, of Wilmington, N.C. were held Thursday, July 3, at Cobles Cleander Chapel there. The Rev. Harold McSwain and Vicar Stephen Barnes were the officiating ministers. Burial was in Green Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Lyerly died Monday, June 30, after suffering a heart attack. He was born September 11, 1902 in Rowan County, the son of the late William H.C. Lyerly and Charlotte Holshouser Lyerly. His wife was the late Lola Shuping, who preceded him in death, February, 1961. Survivors include one son, Floyd William Lyerly, Jr. of Jacksonville, Florida; one brother, Lewis M. Lyerly of Black Mountain, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Parker of Kannapolis, N.C. Mrs. Eugene Herdman of Arkansas and Mrs. John Taylor of Mocksville; and three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS. RUBY HATLEY Mrs. Ruby M. Hatley, 63, died at her home on Rt. i, Salisbury at 10 a.m. Thur sday. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Phillip Cole officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born in Davie County June 22,1917, Mrs. Hatley was the daughter of the late Joseph L. and Myrtle Miller Alexander. She was a retired employee of Rowan M anufacturing Co. and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church in Davie County. Survivors include her husband, Clyde S. Hatley, and one sister, Miss Elise M. Alexander of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Four C orners Yadkin Valley Rev. and Mrs. Leon WooJ returned home last Saturday after visiting relatives in the state of Maine. They all had a nice trip.Mrs. Maggie Sheek is not well enough to attend church. She would like a visit or call to cheer her up. Mrs. Maude Hauser had a fall late Sunday evening which she had to be admitted to Davie Hospital with an injured shoulder and a bad cut on her left leg.Clifton Boles of Sides Moble Cl. returned home last week from Baptist Hospital after having surgery several days ago.. . _ Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sunday. Mr. Benny King, son of Frank King is out of service now and he and his family are making their home in Woodlee Development off of 801. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parrish and children of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Friday. Mrs. Joe Shelton attended Kara Anderson’s 1st birthday supper Saturday night at her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children enjoyed a cookout with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton at the Parrish Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing, Mrs. Bon May visited Mrs. Robert Craft Sunday at Forsyth Hospital. Robert C raft’s condition remains critical. We all enjoyed out annual c^m u n ity yard sale July . ЛИЕЫ PBlUlWô Lojc. * P Ib T A M C rS "ГНС 0F.T4*4O serME-wWuuv Foe AM AO:»P£Nr OR EMEPotMCV МДУ ^AVE y o u t ö TO 5 Т А У AlEf^r a n A Hor PAy. T « v -rA»c»N& ALONG A TrtERM Oik I C E P T C A AMP s -ю р OOJA'SIOWAi.LV TO rwJOY iT IT S MILP ^IMUl-ATION^CouPttP WíTí-í иэИ/Co£>T> MAkiE y o u f s T R IP рсгти U É 5 S anp a lO T •3‘A rEfe! Mrs. Curtis Gipson of Montgomery, Alabama spent last week with her niece Mrs. Larry Carlton and Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Gipson also visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Vogie Marsh for 2 days; she was the sister ot the late Mrs. Julia Mock. Mrs. Georgia Foster had the misfortune to taU last week and break her arm in 3 places. She was admitted to Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery on her elbow and was kept in the hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim m erm an and children Cammie, Randy and Mike spent a weeks vacation at Carolina Beach. John Orrell was admitted to Forsyth Hospital last Wed nesday for a series of tests and observation. Hopefully he will get home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler Democratic Women To Host Picnic Democratic women of Davie County w ill be hostesses again this year to all Davie County Democrats at the annual picnic to be held on Thursday, July 10 at 7 p.m. in Rich Park at Shelter No. 2. All Democrats in the County are invited. Special guests will be Party candidates tor office in the general election this coming November. Advance News 'tfSfspent last week visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M ike Evans in Shallote. Their other daughter Mrs. Joel Kimball and son Christopher of China Grove accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vogler and enjoyed days at Ocean Isle Beach. Clint Holder was admitted to Forsyth Hospital la^t week. He spent several days in Intensive Care, but is now out ot ICU and is showing im provement. Get well wishes go out to him. Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Peggy Vogler in the death ot her brother Fred Smith who was killed by a bull last week. Also sympathy to Fred’s family Mrs. Louise Smith and children Kay, Tim and Diane. Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry and daughter Tracy. Mr. and Mrs.Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts spent 2 days in W illiam sburg, Virginia last week. They enjoyed The Busch Gardens and the Old Country and also went shopping at Lighttoot Va. They visited Mrs. Spry’s cousins Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Cooper and Mrs. Vernon | Johnson in Newport News, Va. Mrs. Hazel Shutt’s Sunday afternoon visitors were her | grandchildren, Mrs. Cynth Summers and daughl Erika ot Mocksville, Mr. and I Mrs. “Chuck” Cartwright of | Cartersville, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. B ill Zim merman visited his brother I and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim m erm an of Advance Route 4 Sunday nicht. Community Baptist Homecoming • Community Bapust Church will observe homecoming, Sunday, July 20, with revival services beginning on Mon day, July 21, and continuing each evening through July 26. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold Parker from the Asheboro Baptist Church. Services will begin at 7 p.m. For homecoming Sunday, I all members and friends are I invited to attend and brfaKl with them a picnic b a s k e ^f I Special singing will be held f in the afternoon. iiíTiHÍfínitnA'i One fourth of the body's bones are in the feet. B I B L E Q U I Z Q uestion: Why did Nicodemus come at night? (See The Answer In The Want Ads)4ni 4 P CAUDELL LUIMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ’ Ford Farming-Sales and Scrvice. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERAL HOME ^328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C, PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., m e . Daisy flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 4 P SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUI Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, PasWr. 5.5. 9:3ipa.mr Worship 10:î0a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:0D a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. (George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship _ It:00a.m. MOCKS i;n ited m ethodist 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. 645.5. 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 Ckne Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 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 ^ey. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SOMETHING Have you ever considered what would happen if all men of this earth literally followed the two greatest commandments of God, the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule? No master planner living on this earth could compete with these plans set dov*n by God for the benefit of man. We would know more of what the Promised Land is like if all men could learn to live by these guidelines. God's two greatest commandments are to love Him first, and there Is no doubt that we give loyalty TO THINK ABOUT to our first love. If we so loved Him and trusted Him, He would live through us daily. The next greatest command is to love our neighbor as ourselves. It Isn't hard to know how much we love ourselves if wo think of whom we consider first when our own welfare is threatened. If our neighbor got this same kind of considera tion, the strife between mankind would come to an end. God's great commandments. Know them.Learn them. Practice them in our world today. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ 0 Com m unity A d n n itln a 197S Th Ii colum n M o n p |g our rM d in . «% K c n » p rln U M l u m tn d f r $ 1 .0 0 Igr M eli i f m pubUihad. In tiM c m o l q u o U llo m , IIM n «m » o lt h »iu t h o »« n d lh » tlt liin d p g N lih « o l B » book m « illm i» « n . A ò * »m lu m i Io "O o d 'i Flvt M in u ta ," B o » U U 7 , F o n W o > t h ,T ». 76111 This feature Is publiihed in the interett of a better community, and it made pottible by thete tpontort who believe in building character. 'CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Cryaeit Pastor Rt.4. MocksvlUe. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00 PJil. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisterS.S. 10:00 a.m.Wotship 11:00a.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 Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. 10.00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth I'el. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Oavid E. RobertsS5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship II :00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Wotship 2nd 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 OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotarj’ Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492^1291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsiiip 2nd Sun. II a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 3, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone RaodCommunity BaptistGladstone RoadS5. 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip ll:00a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Ri. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Wotship 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 11:00 a m. t vening Worship 7:00p.m.Robert L. Crews, Pastor ■¿HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ', N0 CREEK PRIMITIVE BAtTIST 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 S5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.LifeUners 6:00 p.m.EvangeUstic 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 fulfllled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.;Worship 11:00a.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 Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a4n.Worship II :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH di»THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor S i. 7:30a.m.&9:4Sa.m.Childrens Church lla.m.WoitUR 11 a.mEvening 7:30 pm.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN 0 SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141Щ BEHY’S FLORIST 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 tl church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.IIwy. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Single Car Accident Occurs A single car accident occurred on July 2, on Davie Academy Road, 7.4 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1978 Jeep Station Wagon operated by Edward Thomas Nettles, 41 of Route 4, Mocksvilie. According to a report filed by the State Highway Patrol, the Jeep ran off the road on the right side, lost control, crossed the road and overturned. Nettles was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Trooper CR. Collins investigated. Damage was estimated at $200. Toyota Damaged A 1978 Toyota received »2,000 worth of damage on July 3, in an accident on Milling Road, 3.2 miles north ot Mocksville. The Toyota was operated by Elmer Clifton Hendrix, 56, of Route 1, Advance. Police reports Indicated that Hendrix entered a sharp right curve during heavy rain and began to slide. He lost control of the vehicle, ran off the right side ot the road and overturned down an embankment. Trooper A.C. Stokes charged Hendrix with exceeding a safe so О я Щ я i i n ^ l Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mociisviile, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 COUNTRY LANE-DorTt let this one pass you by - located just a short distance from Willow Oak Shopping Center, priced in the upper 40’s. NEW USTINGEATON ROAD (off 601 South) -This NEW LISTING is to sell fast due toits livabUity and the super reasonable price of $24,500. Find out the complete details by calling CENTURY 21 Boxwood Real Estate.SANFORD AVENUE-Give us a call today to find out more about this ranch style home located only minutes from town. NEW LISTING priced in the upper 40’s.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 deck, full basement features drive-in garage. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $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, Living room with fireplace, double carport, workshop, fenced back yard and a super garden spot. MAKE YOUR OFFER NOW. ____ _ GREENWOOD LAKE&Lookingfor that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, "¡^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, largeup to 6 people, storage room, reception and waiting area, 2 rest rooms and kitchen, Good parking, beautiful lot andwork area to accommodate ' excellent location. Sale price, $89,500.00.CAROWOODS DEVELOPMENT (off Jericho Road)- Just one of man;____________________________________ __________ nyoutstanding features in this beautiful tri-level home is the unique brickSlanter accenting the entrance foyer. A curved staircase leads to the formal ving area which overlooks the spacious den featuring an entire with fireplace. Located in a quiet neighborhood, priced in the 60’s.; an entire brick wall RUFFIN STREET (Cooleemee)- Large oak trees enhance the charming setting for this traditional brick home situated on a ouiet street within walking distance of church, school, or shopping. The nome is perfectly designed for entertaining guests in the spacious livuig and dining area or the refresiiing screen porch adjoining. Reasonably priced in the SO’s.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Pretty as a picture enjoy the secunty 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 fumace in the full drive-in basement. Priced in the 40’s. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Why wait for interest rates to drop, when you can assume a terrific 10 percent loan! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is approximately 1 year old with 1100 square feet and a full basement. You really can’t afford to pass-up tl^ super buy! Priced in the low SO’s. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Just ima^ne 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 this very well could by YOUR diIream home ! Priced in the 70’s. ircentGreatDAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 76 Beautiful acres approximately 50 pei open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays welL ( 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. H i baths, and a full basement. №ced in the $30’s. Call us for an exclusive showing! 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 Oie double living rooms. Three fireplaces put a glow into living, dine graciously in theformal diningroom or enjoy relaxed meals in the remodeled kitchen. Climb the stairway to the second floor with 4 bedrooms. Excellantlocation. 2 acre lot. Priced in the 50’s. 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. HICKORY TREE DEVELOPMENT'-"Tadjacent to Hickory Hill Country Club) This 3 bedroom split foyer home is a real delight! Featuring 3 and see for yourself. Priced m 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 moreinform ation!___________ ______ ____ CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2M. acresFeaturing 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces it has its’ own private location for you to fully enjoy! Owner financing available. What a ^№ t buy for under forty thousand f MILLING ROAD (Craftwood)-This lovely brick home, which has been recently paiijted uiside, is really.a super buy! In addition to its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms, Щ baths, carport and a paved driveway PWced 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, 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. _601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you! The 3200 squarefeet Includes 4 bedrooms, 3>,4^ths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dinhig, utility, and^yjCy^ement. Some of the extra features are central vacuum, burglar ^^nn system, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets plus many, many more. Priced in the 90’s. Call us today for complete details.HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame home situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, l bath. Includes small shop. $22,^. « TOT STREET-Here’s a nice brick vei^r home located conveniently in town. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 Ьа{ь^с^”^ room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, and utility room. ^^Vus, located on acre lot, priced to sell Call us today for an appointment! OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL KOAD-This home has 3 bedrooms^i baths, living room with fkeplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres.REDUCED!RIVERDALE ROAD OFF 601 SOUTH-Beautiful wooded lots (100 x 230).CaU NOW for choice lots. Priced to sell. $4,500 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location!OFF GLADSTONE ROAD- 3Vi acres with 2 houses in need of repair priced to seU at $6,000. DAN CO RRELL Managing Broker 284-: CHARLES EVAMS Associate Broker 284-2537 LOUISE FROST DAIGLE Associate Broker 634-2846 TERESA CO RRELL Secretary Sales Associate Green M e a d o w s Ы7Н ( i-iiltii)' Kt-al Fbluli' rorpuialtoii. UU t'iiitril Itadcniarli ol Oiitury ¿Ì H(*al KMatr Curpitrulion P rin lrd lib A . K « c b » f f lM 1» ••••tf K qual И н и ы п в Opporiunity . Ж During July Green Meadows Church is con ducting services on Sunday morning at the Davie County Prison. Green Meadows Church was host on Tuesday evening to the Yadkin Association Executive Promotion Com mittee, following the meeting refreshments were served by adles of the church In the 'ellowship building. Sunday, July 20, Green Meadows will be observing heir 13th anniversary. Everyone Is Invited to bring a lunch and share in the picnic lunch following the morning worship hour. The Green Meadows Bible school begins on July 21. All children are welcome. Little Susan Howard at tended church for the first time on Sunday. She is the new daughter of Richard and Ruby Howard. Kelly Smith reporte killing a very large copperhiead snake while bush hogging near his home. He says it was even larger than the one recently pictured In the Enterprise. Much damage was done to trees and some outbuildings In the Bend and Sheeks road communities on Saturday evening during a wind rain and hall storm. Roofs to outbuildings were blown off but miraculously no homes have been reported damaged. Trees were twisted, tops, broken out, large limbs spilt oft, a tall pine tree fell across the basement entrance at the home of Stormy Carter. The old Griffith home place had many old oaks and it look as if all of them were either split, tops broken out and large limbs twisted off. Much tree damage throughout the area. Everyone here was sad dened and shocked of the tragedy of the death of Fred Smith on Friday morning when he was attacked by a bull on his farm In the Smith Grove Community. Our thoughts and prayers are with Mrs. Smith and other family members. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 - IIB H O M EU N D « M u iT iP L iiiS H t i » ? t i i v i e i : ffRANTLiY MALTY frINSURANCE CO.. INC.Computation shovirs that a mature apple tree with about 100,000 leaves transpires, or evaporates, about 96 nallons of water a day. FOR SALE-Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded loi In Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen with bulU-ln's, fireplace, and double garage. FOR SALE OH TRADE-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cooleemee. Large well arranged kitchen and great room with fireplace. FOR SALE-Ashe County. New mountahi home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing available. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms. H i baths, formal and Informal dining. Very attractive older home. Located on 1V4 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-Brlck rancher, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining com bination, carport with storage room, extra lot. Located between Salisbury and MocksvUIe. FOR SALE-Acreage tracts tn western Rowan. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely brick home located on corner lot in Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining, study and laundry room. Double garage and a beautifully landscaped yard. Price has been reduced to $46,000 - Much below replacement cost. SUE EARNHARDT Offlce-704-284-2405 Home-704-284-2640, P.O. Box 536, Cooleemee, N.C. 27104 You And Your PetFew pets take medication willingly. Most pet owners use i either trickery or physical force to send tablets and liquids down a pet’s throat. One popular ruse involve ' concealing medication within the pet’s favorite food. Tablets and capsules are easily hidden in small balls ot chopped beef or cooked liver. The distinctive odor of liver can help mask the chemical smell that accompanies some medications. If you find your pet greedily eate the meat, but leaves the medicine in the food bowl or on the floor, it’s time for stronger action. The technique of "pilling” a cat or dog depends on proper placement of the tablet far back on the tongue so that the pet automatically swallows. The method has four basic steps; positioning your pet, opening its mouth, placing the medicine on the back ot the tongue, and encouraging the pet to swallow. To start, place the pet next to your left side on a smooth, slippery surface; a table top for a small pet, or a bare floor for a larger animal. This gives your pet the least op portunity to pull away. It you’re medicating the animal by yourself, hold it firmly under your left arm, with the head facing forward. Otherwise, have a friend hold the pet steady. Place your left hand over the animal’s eyes; fingers on one side, thumb on the other. Gently tilt the head back ward, squeezing the corners of the mouth slightly. The pet should open its mouth. Holding the medicine between the thumb and finger of your right hand, place the dose on the pet’s tongue, as far back into the throat as possible, and then close the jaws. Hold them closed with the left hand, and begin to gently stroke the throat with the first fingers of the right hand, to encourage swallowing. You should be able to see the muscles of the throat ripple slightly as the pet swallows. Until you acquire the knack ot placing the tablet tar enough back on the tongue, you’ll need to watch your pet tor a few minutes to guarantee that the medicine isn’t ejected onto the floor. If you must give your cat or dog a bad-tasting liquid, don’t try to pour it down Ihe pet’s throat. The fluid may enter the lungs and cause pneumonia, or it may be splattered all over the floor. A dog's facial skin is loose enough so that you can retract the skin at the corner ot the mouth to make a small pocket. Pour the liquid trom a spoon into this pocket, tip the muzzle up, and hold the dog's mouth closed. The pet will swallow shortly. A catcan also be dosed in this fashion, although the cheek pocket is smaller, and the liquid may need to be given in several increments, with time for swallowing in between. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Ú Í 315 Salisbury Street EQUtl HOUSINC ШnCAlTOA’ТГ The U.S. A rm y adopted o liv e - d ra b for w inter service uniforms in 1902. NEW LISTING I(2320) CENTER STREET-7 bedroom frame home recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room, family, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Largei lot. Central furnace. Priced for quick sale.FOR RENT: Mobile home space available. (4010) 6 ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 4-roora frame I 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 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. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard* deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (I'J-IO UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Sidtag- Convenient location on SaUsbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, IV^ 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 flowerhig plants, huge trees, including pecans, strawberry patches, and 1юх-^ woods waiting to be groomed. Home is well соП' structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, 2Mt baths, sun room, utility,« large kitchen, den or office, 4 fh-eplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance can exist as inno other home in town. (3990) Я Ш ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, Dkiing Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner Tran- sferrbig.(3920) 6% 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 Transferrbtg.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200' x 400' lot. Includes 25' x 30' workshop just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect • for quiet country living with room for the han- d^nian. (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility, ibi baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new section. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx.I38’*200’. (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, living room, kitchen, bath. 2 outbuiidinKs. Good lot.(3950) WOODLAND • Lot for sale In exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13+ acre campground with many racllities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Balbbouse. Call for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-etory colonial with over 2,500 sq' heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dinbig. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754. 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, M8-3990, 284-2366. 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 DEALtR FOR OTSECO CIDAR LOC HOMESCtll tor Prie* and Inlormatlon... on piekig*... HOMES: AVON STREET-Large wooded lot with very nice 2 bedroom home. $21,000. 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. 812 N. MAIN ST. - 5 BR 2 Bath older home. 1 BR apartment adjobiing. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2% baths, living room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, 1Ц 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 deadend 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. Call Martha Edwards. 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. BEI HbL CHURCH RD ■ Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drive-in garage in basement on Xarge corner lot. Г CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2^4 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 fence^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, 2Vi 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, Щ bath home, fireplace and carport. Call Мяггьа i^a^rards.GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45,000. Owner will finance at 12 percent ]^th downpayment of 10 percrat. 715 MAGNOLJ[A.*V*?,NtRACTbaths on % acres, »74^900. UNDER CON 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 beautifid 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 hicome or inlaw.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good star^r home.HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with a 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.___j______________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., 3M: bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 carg^^age. Barn & lake. _ ____ BETHEL СЙиНЙЙ 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 bushiess 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 buildhig lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. TURKEY FOOT ROAD-26 Acres with large bam and 4 outbuildbigs. Small lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. CaU Martha Edwards.HWY. 64 WEST- 72-1- Acres near 1-40 with old bouse on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD- 17^4 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 biformation. 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-9^ acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracU, with stream.. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for information.801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000.SANFORD AVENUE • 10 acre tracU available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Convenient to МОк СдИ for hiformation. . ^ .3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL Л1). • li Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Will divide.SMITH GROVE - 10acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided.NEAR MO & eoi-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for indiuiry. W EB U V X ^ JITIES MANY MOII USfUICS AVAIUlUН»«Мпгй......7tt-9ni tMMittflb........gl-i М мНЫЬм fH W lM III. |704|6S4-tl7( Illl|l9l-4;t7 III 1(1 Mntlt..|704|fM-UN m s 503 Avon Street PHONE: 634-2Í05 _______ 725929X Opportunit> U jtin g Service Realtrt 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 P ublic Notices Jewlry As An Investment NOTICE OF SERVICE Oi' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVM-330 Duke Wooten & Son Inc. VS Kenneth W. Balthazrr TO Kenneth W. Balthazrr Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has i>een filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $496.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1967 Ford SR no. 7T01A272317 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time to you may appearand defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This the 25th day of June, 1980. Duke Wooten 4 Son Inc. 132 Salisbury St. MocksvUle, V.C. 7-3 3tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD 137 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JAM ES R E ID CANUPP, PlainUff VS RONDA KAYE MARTIN CANUPP, Defendant TO: RONDA KAYE MARTIN CANtJPP TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Possessions and con veyance of title to a 1972 Parkway Mobile Home, Id e ntificatio n N um ber M265FKP7268, pursuant to provisions of a Separation Agreement dated June 6,1973. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 14,1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 3rd day of July, 1980. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the plaintiff BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. Z7028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-3tnp CO-ADMINISTRATOR’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 in debted 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 Attorneys 8-19 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, 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 4th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June, 1980.Herman T. Lowery, 365 Fairfax Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, deceased. 7-3 4tn EXteCUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Anna Mae Smoot Powell, deceased, late of Davie Counly, 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 in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the llth day of June, 1980. M ary 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 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVM-331 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DUKE WOO’TEN & SON, INC. VERSUS JANICE SUTTON OSBORNE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $644.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1969 Buick Serial No. 452990130351 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This 1980. the 25th day of June, Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. 132 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-33tnp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding, deceased, late of Davie County, Novth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of July, 1980, the same being the first publication date. J. Charles Harding, Executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-5tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court VICTORIA ANN SHEDD LINK, Plaintifi VS RONALD HOWARD LINK, Defendant TO; RONALD HOWARD LINK TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704)634-6235 6-26 3tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day of June, 1980, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claim s and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect itsassets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 1st day of July, 1980. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., 308 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. HUDSON, PETREE, STOCKTON, STOCKTON & ROBINSON Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No.: (919) 725-2351 10-10-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, July 14, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been receivc-d by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Gary L. Dulin sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the north side of Highway 801 ap proximately .3 of a mile east of Highway 601 North and Highway 801 intersection. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 34 of Tax Map C-3. (b) Robert F. Brooks submitted a request to place one mobile home on the east side of the Loop Road (SR 1115) in North Cooleemee. This property is further described as being Parcel C-3 of Tax Map M-5-10. (c) John W. McSwain submitted a request to place one mobile home on the north west side of Highway 801 in North Cooleemee. This property is further described as being Parcel A-14 of Tax Map M-5-10. (d) Helen Lanier submitted a request to place one mobile home at the end of Fairway Street off the Redland Road. This property is further described as being parcel 88 of Tax Map D-7. (e) Elsie Ellis submitted a request to place one mobile home on the east side of High way 601 South approximately two miles south of the Mocksville City Limits. This property is further described as being Parcel A-12 of Tax Map K-5-15. (f) Janice Williams sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the west side of the Fork Church Road (SR 1611). This property is located approximately .7 of a mile south of Bixby. (g) Dove T. Howard by Jerry C. Lowder submitted a request to place one mobile home at the end of Hobson Street (SR 1167) behind Holiday Acres Subdivision. This property is further descriiied as being a one acre tract lying at the intersection of Hobson Street and Liberty Street. 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, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 7-32tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Due to increasing van dalism of watershed lakes, and faciliUes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that aU persons with vehicles found inside watershed areas without owner’s permission will be prosecuted. ’Trustees, Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District 7-lO-ltn % EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elm er M arlin Barber, 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 3 day of January 1981, 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 3rd day of July, 1980. Bessie Gardner Barber, Executrix of the estate of Elm er M arlin Barber deceased. 7-3-4tp Cornatzer News Harvey Potts is scheduled for surgery at Davie County Hospital Wednesday, July 9. Lula Mae Starr remains a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, Alan and Andrea spent the week end in Emerald Isle with Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Margaret Potts and Kaye West visited Lula Mae Starr in Forsyth Hospital Saturday night. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week with relatives. Leona Bowens visited Pearl Frye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tate and children, Joey and Jason, of Williamston, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs.Homer Potts Thur sday afternoon. Ava and Clara Barney, Ella Smith and Bessie Jones en joyed a tour to Hog Mountain, Va. and Mayberry last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were recent luncheon guests of Eva Potts. Willie Mae Jones and Cathy and Bessie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Copes in Greensboro, N.C. Sunday. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Dois Hutchens and baby daughter, Marie and Mrs. Inez Hartman, and Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson Saturday afternoon. THE! M CW THEN: According to an Egyptian myth, the Sun God, Ra, sailed across the sky everyday In his graceful boat. The boat would sink into the sea at sunset and be ferried back during the night so that each morning a resplendent sunrise would occur. S o la r e n ergy use i i o n t h e r i t e . NOW; Solar energy is available throughout the country. Solar may be more technically efficient in the warmer, sunnier regions, but that is only part of the economic equation. In colder climates, higher energy costs and the need to use energy for longer periods of the year help balance the solar equation and make solar beneficial to residents throughout the country. A solar hot water system, for instance, can save 50% or more of your hot water heating bill. And, federal, state and, in some cases local tax credits make solar affordable and economically feasible in most areas of the country. B e a u ty expert Helena Rubenitein wrote a book of memoirs in her nineties. Water readies its ereatast density at 39.2<>F. (40C.|. FOR SALE Oid housa on 1 acre of land. Located In Farmington Towntliip. Ideal for restoring $21,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tract« in the Farmington Township. -Some Tractt Owner Financed- C o l l B u r r B r o c k 9 9 8 - 3 8 0 5 Recent surges in the prices of gold and silver have In tensified Interest in buying Jewelry for Investment purposes as well as for per sonal use. Before deciding to get into what Is definitely a speculative market, says the Better Business Bureau, potential buyers need to educate themselves about the risks involved. Although there are 'alld reasons for disposing of valuable jewelry, the newcomer to the gems market is usually in no position to evaluate whether jewelry being sold to settle an estate, or to avoid the high cost of insurance, or to keep up with changing lifestyles, is worth the asking price. Most expensive Jewelry houses have waiting lists of clientele interested in buying fine old jewels, and as a result when such pieces become available they are quickly sold without ever reaching the public market. Of critical importance is selection of a reputable, ethical jeweler. Merchants whose businesses rely on repeat customers have greater credibility than does someone who sets up shop for the weekend in a motel room and offers unbelievable bargains in American Indian jewelry or exotic emeralds. Misrepresentation of jewel quality in mail-order ad vertising is a significant nationwide problem, the Better Business Bureau reports. Among particularly troublesome areas of concern are: Misuse ot industry stan dards. According to the Federal Trade Commission’s trade practice rules for the jewelry industry, no stone may be called perfect unless it meets specific standards. In the case of diamonds, for example, no flaws, cracks, carbon spots, clouds, or other blemishes or imperfections of any sort may be visible during examination by a trained professional under ten-power magnification. In addition, stones may not be called gems unless they possess beauty, symmetry, rarity and value as jewels. Some diamonds, for example, are only of in dustrial quality and have no value as jewels. Some diamonds, for example, are only of industrial quality and have no value for jewelry. Only five gems are classified as precious; diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds and pearls. Contusion about ter minology. If a prospective buyer does not know the difference between “carat” and “karat”, it’s a good bet that he or she is likely to make a costly mistake by trying to invest in jewelry. “Carat” refers to the weight of diamonds: one carat equals 100 points, a very exacting measurement. A diamond advertised as being half a carat should weigh at least 49.5 points, but exaggerated claims are often made for gems as many as 10 points shy of the half-carat mark. Another thing to remember about carats is that the larger the diamond the more valuable each carat is, because large gems are much more rare than are those of fractional carat size. "Karat” , on the other hand, refers to the purity of gold products. A karat mark in dicates what percentage of gold has been mixed with other base metals.It describes a degree of purity equal to 1-24 pure gold. Thus, “lOK gold” indicates a gold alloy of 10-24 or 42 percent fold. “18K gold" is 18-24 or 75 percent gold. Confusion abounds over the ’ terms “solid gold” and pure gold”. “Solid” simply means that the item is no hollow; a solid gold object is generally a mixture of pure (24K) gold and a base metal. "Gold- plated” and "gold-filled” products have just a thin layer of gold on top of some other metal. Always refer to the karat rating to determine the purity and value of a gold object. Special measurements. Gold is weighed in troy ounces, which are slightly heavier than the ordinary (avoirdupois) ounce. Dealers who buy gold regularly from private individuals know this, but consumers who weigh their jewelry on a home scale are generally disappointed to find that they receive less money per ounce than they expected to net from the sale of their gold. Extra costs of trading. Especially at times when the prices of precious metals and gems are volatile and un predictable, prospective buyers should be aware of the extra expenses and risks in trading in these commodities. Someone has to bear the cost of refining the gold piece to separate and remove base metal components, for shipping and insurance to and from the refiner, for re alloying the gold to the desired degree of purity, and for reprocessing the gold alloy into a particular form, such as a bar, that can be used for trading. Profits on paper are meaningless unless they can be converted to cash readily, warns the Better Business Bureau. Y A R D S A L E S YA RD SALE: Two families...Saturday, July 12, from 8 a.m. until S p.m. Items include mens, womens and childrens clothes, flreset, small kitchen appliances, honey and many miscellaneous Items. Located one-fourth mile off 601 north on 801. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Sahirday, July 12 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 1 mile north of 1-40 on 801, DavIe Gardens. Boat motor, babys clothing and many other bargains. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE..Saturday, July 12 from 9 a.m. until,.., 2 miles on 801 south. House on hill, left side. Furniture, clothes, glassware, etc. Bargains galore!!! Follow Live teeth give off fluores cence, whereas dead teeth do not. TWO FA M ILY YARD SA LE...Friday, July 11 from 9 a.m. until dark; and Saturday, July 12 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Whitney R o a d , C r a f t w o o d . Moving.. .EVERYTHING MUST G O !!! Watch for signs YARD AND BAKE SALE AT Rotary Hut...Saturday, July 12, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sponsored by Green Hill Baptist Church youth. Proceeds will be used for the youth to go to camp. Please support the cause. Lots of nice items. 3 FAMILY YARD and Garage Sale...Saturday, July 12, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. At S a n f o r d A v e n u e , Mocksville. Slegler oil circulator, Go-Cart, bed spreads, drapes, and many more items! Rain or Shine. YA RD SA LE...Friday and Saturday, July 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. until... Little boys suits and clothes, womens clothes, small pickup and lots of odds and ends. Whitney Road In Craftwood. YA RD SA LE...Friday and Saturday, July 11 and 12 from early until late. Located 601 South of Mocksville on Deadmon Road. Clothes, baby clothes, baby bed and lots of other items. 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, July 12, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Pineville Road, F ar mington, at the home ol Joanna Holt. Air cooler, appliances, bike, metal shutters, toys, books and many more items. Can celled if raining to the following Saturday, July 19. YARD SALGSaturday, July 12, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Books, golf clubs, dishes, househola items, clothes, radio, and many bargains! 11 2 miles , north of 1-40 off YadkinvUle A Road, turn left on dirt road ' across from Danner Road and 601 Nursery-lst house. Watch for signs! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 12, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Station. Bargains Galore!!! Rain or Shine. SUPER Yard SaIe...Friday, ^ July 11, from 9 a.m. un- W tll...Re-Nu Dry Cleaners on Hwy. 601. Antiques, old and new items, overalls and bottles. Cancelled if raining. Phone 998-8448. TWO FAMILY Yard’ Sale: Saturday, July 12 at 9 a.m. Mocks Church Rd. off Hwy. 801 near Advance. All sizes clothes, toys, games, household, tires, floor polisher, etc. ^ BIG YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday at 553 Avon' Street. 8 a.m. until... Will sell clothing, irons, baked goods and other stuff. Yard Sale and Carport Sale: Friday July 11 and Saturday July 12 starting at 9 a.m. off highway 158 on Rainbow Road near Smith Grove Fire a j Department. Watch for (|B| signs. Glassware, clothing, ' bedspreads, draperies, plants, dolls, and lots of other things. 998-3040. P R O G R E S S IN W A T E R S U P P L Y From Roman times until the 1930’s wooden pipes were efficiently used to _ carry water to cities and '9 ; towns. Cast-iron pipe was first employed in the United . States in Philadelphia short- “ I ly after 1800. Cement pipe lined with sheet iron came into use in the late 1800’s.* * * Today, in commemora tio n of its centennial (1881-1981), the American Water Works Association looks over a variety of pipe material: cast and ductile iron, concrete, steel and .plastic. Each water utility chooses the type of pipe | that will provide the most '4 |v l efficient service to its community. T h e T a r H e e l K it c h e n How is it possible for a sermon to make one think of June Dairy Month and grocery shopping? The North Carolina Department of Agriculture marketing home economist recently hears one of the popular Raleigh preachers talk on “labeling.” Often people are prone to label all churches, preachers, clubs, and other.categories according to the action of an individual member. One member does not mean that the entire group is good or bad. The preacher urged the listeners to realize that the label Is not nearly as Important as the mixture of members. Likewise, a person Is a mixture of characteristics and a label might be false. A parallel seems similar in selecting food for the family. When a person shops is the price tag, the “label,” on the food the first consideration? Is the "mix ture” of ingredients of the foods given any thought? The price label is im portant but smart shoppers know that value received in the “mbtture,” food, should be figured. June is a special time set aside to salute the great dairy Industry. Can you Imagine how awful It would be to wake up one day and not have any dairy foods- -milk, cheeses, ice cream, yogurt, sour cream, whipped cream? Meal planning would seem almost impossible. As you shop for dairy foods do see beyond the label to the “mixture.” There are no seeds, rinds, hulls or peelings to be removed. Milk Is a beverage and a food, and not merely a flavored drink. Milk Is famous as a source of calcium which Is needed for building bones and all tissues, main taining the bones, helping the blood to clot, and keeping the muscles and nerves in condition. Milk is also a source of protein, phosphorus magnesium, and riboflavin. Dairy foods have varying amounts of the same nutrients of milk according to how they are made. On top of being a good buy from the standpoint of value received, milk and other dairy products taste good, are versatile and are easily prepared. Summer snacking may take over curing lazy days, but choose a tall glass of plain millc, or buttermilk, cheese cubes or cottage cheese and fruit, or other forms of dairy foods to help keep your nutrition needs in tact.A light summer menu was been ad apt^ from a professional friend to be shared. Broccoli Swiss Cheese Soup Sliced Tomatoes and CotUge Cheese on U a f Lettuce Herb Seasoaed Frencb Bread Fresh N.C Fruits and Scotch Shortbread Class of Cold N.C. Milk BROCCOLI SWISS CHEESE SOUP 1 package Pixln’s for homemade soup, chicken vegetable variety I pound fully cooked or canned ham, cubed 4 cups water 10 ounce package frozen chopped broccoli 4 cups milk ; or milk and Half and half mixed) Vi cup flour V> cup water 2 cui№ diced Swiss cheese In a heavy saucepan combine soup starter vegetables, contents of soup stock packet, ham and 4 cups water. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add broccoli and milk. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Combine flour with Vi cup water and stir Into soup. Cook and stir 5 minutes. Add cheese. Heat long enough to melt cheese. Serve hot. Yields 8 cups (6 to 8 servings.) NOTE; Generic term is for dried soup mix used as starter in making soups. Look in the soup section for the packages. HERB SEASONED FRENCH BREAD Yield; cup spread cup (1 stick) butter •/i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley or parsley flakes Mi teaspoon sweet basil leaves Combine all Ingredients In small bowl. Mix thoroughly. Spread on hot French bread, toast or toasted English muffins. SCOTCH SHORTBREAD 1 cup (2 sticks) butter Vi cup sugar 2>/i cups all-purpose flour >/4 teaspoon salt Cream butter. Gradually add sugar; beat until light and fluffy. Combine flour and salt; gradually add to creamed mixture; blend well. Roll out dough on a lightly floured surface to n x 7-inch rectangle, inch thick. Cut into l-lnch squares or diamonds. Transfer to cookie sheets; prick cookies with a fork. Bake in preheated 300 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove immediately to wire racks to cool. Yield; about 70. Do You K now ? Boiling Eggs When an eggshell cracks while an c is being boiled, seal it Immediately adding a splash of vinegar to the boiling water.Farbrics for Traveling What types of fabrics are good traveling companions? The easy-care ones, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. No-wrinkle synthetics, wash and wear blends, stretch fabrics that don’t sag, versaUle knits and no-iron jerseys are all ideal for vacation wear.Males travelers can rely on the miracle fibers In shirts, underwear and socks that can be washed In a basin and dried overnight. S ave n o t, h ave n o t '^ u cannot spend tom orrow what you have not saved today. So the wise save for tom orrow by joining the Payroll Savings Plan today. Because mighty U.S. Savings Bonds from little paycheck allotments grow. A nd a Bond every payday could keep your doctor-to-be away. A t medical school. O r takeyou away. On vacation. So do put off for tom orrow what you can save today. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. For, remember, a rolling Bond fathers no moss. But it does gather interest. W hich is why a Bond in time saves. stocL in ^ ^ n e r t e a . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 - I3B ANIMALS HORSE FOR SALE; Quarter horse geldtng. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR LOST-2 yr. old English Sheep I Dog, with short silver and grey hair. Answers to the name of Bridget. Lost July 4 in Mocksville. If seen call 634-5961 or 634-3451. 7-10 2tnpH FOR^ SALE: Good Quarter HOrse with saddle and bridle. $425.00. Call 998-4157. 7-10 2tnpB e i A S s m e ^ m SERVICES Tree FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES TREES TRIMMED.-.Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anyUme. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ ^ R E l V Hoi :E KITTENS... to Good Homes. 6 weeks old and adorable. Call 634-2593. 7-10 ItpW EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 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- FOR SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of all _ sizes-upholstered, swivels, _ deacon benches, all kinds of" used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE O FFERIN G YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. Call; J.T. SMITH FUR NITURE CO., INC. 492-T780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF 5-227tnpF MISCELLANEOUS H ELP WANTED: Former Amway Diamond Directs have started a more profitable business. Looking for former Amway or «jkS haklee and other representatives who really want to double their income. Call 919-766-7116. 6-264tnpR WANTED: F ull time RN orLPN for 2nd shift. Good pay with good benefits. Every other weekend off. Apply in person at Autumn Care in MocksviUe, N.C. 7-10 2tnpAC ,A | ^L L keep children in my home for first shift. Located first dirt road beside Temple John Deere, near WUliam R. Davie School. CaU at anytime. 492-7693. 7-10 2tnpN Good home available for person or couple to care for edlerly man in North IredeU County. For detaUs caU 704- .464-4242 or write to P.O. Box ^3452, Hickory, N.C. 28601. 7-3 2tnpE Situations Wanted Will 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, KIDS INCORPORATED... You got ’em, I ’U keep ’em, CaU 284-2134. 3-29 7tnE WILL BABYSIT in my home Mon. - Fri. 1st shut only. Any age accepted, $15.00 per j» e ^ . CaU 998-3531 before 130 p.m. 6-263tnpH m N T E D livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. WhoiéMie Meats Thomasville, N.C. ‘M ix iu Y i or t oo COWS f... 8iM Bulli, V iiii, ; F iid iri, C ilv ii... W i Pay Ciih For All C ittli W hin Plcktd Up. WE WILL; Pick up • Kill - Prociii Your'Lockir BMf . A L Beck, Jr. RL 1, Thomasville, N.C. ^ ^ C - ii^ A n y tlm i bn'Sfltm (919) 7B8-eOÒe or 7В 9- 7Ш , n io n i After 6:00 P.M,^ FAJyl. (919) 4764tfM WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK B.iif Cittli, h o » I vealt, or> fiider Cittli, I tiivi an order for ill types of cittli Isi-iiM im ti“ ?''th i fir m .^ m ^ n t in «heck or c m , Which ever you prifiVTT ?»»ROMPf PICK UP SERVICE , I will buy otn h iid or " iw holiherd. GIvi m i I cilK!! I l l Fred d. Ellis Civistock It Auctloniirlng'! Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. j /634-5227 or 998-87441 jUfiHong risldint of D iviiJ FOR SALE; Snapper 21” elled lawnmo m iELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ItThi Probiim of Unwmtid H ilr Rim ovid— PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Mo(^fville Ex«lu$ive DMler$ ^ t e Coimeticf ^ CA LL 634-3312 for free oontultatTont > CLOSED TUES F O R S A L E ,,.C u s to m frames.„any size„.expert workmanship,..over 75 samples on display,.,see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, 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 Acreage Mobile Homes Auction Magician Vehicles & Misc. DAVIDSON COUNTY- - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min, from Mocksville, YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development, Phones; (704 ) 724-9042, 249- '■ 0253 or 249-3662, 4-12 tfnN Home 'nLLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce RoUins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap pointments only. 4-17 tin FO R ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUB BERY 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 alum inum gut tering, 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, 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 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 wIl L BUY~USED FU R NITURE IN GOOD CON DITION. CaU 998-4059. 7-10 2tnpL FOR SALE: Sears Wood burning heater with blower. Used only 2 seasons. In excellent condition; also men’s Free Spirit 10 speed bUie. $85, CaU 634-33T7, 7-10 2tnpC FOR SALE: B-Allis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires, $1775,00 CaU 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- 8492, or 723-0024, after 5:00 p,m. 6-263tnpW FOR SALE; 50, 4x4 cedar building poles. 10 and 12 ft. long. An air compressor, a cast iron wood heater, an echo chain saw and 3 western saddles. CaU 492- 5727,7-3 2tnpC Feed One Adult for $7,06 Weekly. Includes 1 Ib, meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables and grains. F R E E Details, Write: T,L.H„ Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N,C, 27292, 7-3 2tnpH cut self-propelled lawnmower with grass catcher. CaU 284- 2931, Cooleemee. 7-10 2tnH FOR SALE; Early American couch, chair and ottoman, $65,; Sears coal or wood heater that has been used 1 season, fire brick Uned, $100.00; and a -5,000 GE air conditioner, $50,00, CaU 998- 3873. 7-10 ItpB FOR SALE; Soundesign AM- FM stereo receiver 18 track cassette recorder, $325,; 10 speed bU(e, $100., deacons bench, $45., 8 track car tape player with speakers, $40., and a Yamaha 175 Enduro, $T75, CaU 634-3603, 7-10 ItpB FOR SALE; Bee hives with full supers of honey. You move them! CaU 634-5647. 7-10 ItnpH FOR SALE; 1875 Colt 38 D,A, Gun Barrel, $135,00 firm. 4 ft. and 8 ft, lites, $3.00 each, demitasse tea set, $45,00. firm, and a boys ten speed bicycle, $60,00, CaU 634- 3761, 7-10 ItnpS FOR SALE; 30,000 Central air conditioner and electric furnace, CaU 634-2485 from 6;30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6-19 tfnB AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas. FREE Kit Plan. ExceUent Com mission, Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. CaU Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume’ to Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Street, MocksviUe, N.C, 27028, 7-10 8tnpF FO R YOU R CONCRETE WORK.,.Patíos, sidewaUcs, etc. Call 634-3294 for FREE ESTIMATES after 5 p.m, each day. 7-10 2tnE SEAMON & SON,,.General Contractor specializing in overhead door opening thru existing walls, headers raised, jams widened and masonry concrete and metal buUdings. CaU 634- 3761.7-10 ItnpS A D D IT IO N A L IN CO M E Opportunity - Former or present Amway, Rawleigh, Shacklee distributors OR , anyone sales-management oriented wanted for more lucrative business. Call (919) 998-3776. 6-195tnpT Rooms 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. Car peted. 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 WiUcesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage buUding, two carport and more, CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845 , 634-5183, 634-5186,6-26 tf nC HOUSE FOR SALE; Advance Creekwood Estates off 1-40, Like new, 4 years oId...3 bedrooms, 2 batlis, split level, 1 acre. Immediate occupancy. Below ap praisal, $59,900, Call (919) 768-8650 OR 766-8974, 7-3 3tnpR TWO HOUSES For Sale..,on 4Mi acres with outbuildings, located on Wagner Road in MocksviUe. For fuU details. Call (704) 938-3236. 7-10 tfnM HOME FO R SALE: 3 bedroom, I'M bath, paUo and more in Craftwood. $29,500. Owner wiU help finance. Phone 634-3761. 7-10 ItnpS Houses FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact; Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street,' MocksviUe, N.C. 3-20 tfnH ÓTFICEFUmRE it &fes it Flies ★ Fire Froof Flies O F F p mPHONE63M022 118 N. Main Si SaltoMlf,N.C. ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North M ain, Street, Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD He came secretly so that his visits may not be known by tiie Jews. RIDDLE'S C YflFRY Repair Al! Bilcei/Factory Trained Service Л 873-6415 MODULAR HOMES Own i new 1400 squirt foot hom i for iiss thin $35,000.3 ind 4 bedrooms, 2 biths. As low IS $1,000 down for buyirs guiliflid undir th i FHA 235 progrim. ThiSi iri not mobile homes. 20 Models to Chooie FromI Contact Fnnk Goforth or Jim Cimpbell MiBiF SALES CO.1512 W itt Front St. Stitisvllli, N.C. Phoni: 873-4296 WiU trade for mobile liomet. "Fish and guests in three days are stale." John Lyiy Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies ,Y6ur MocKf villi'. RfpriSintitlvi Is: BILL KEPLEY FOR SALE 5 2 9 S a l i s b u r y S t . Two bedroom brick-veneet home with basement. Centra! heat and aLrMnditioning.Larew—Wood—Jonnfoni Inc* 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 __________________ FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150,00 plus utiUties. Hwy. 601 South, CaU 634-5647 6-26 tfnH 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; New 1980 Bonita 65 x 14 three bedroom and fuUy furnished, OriginaUy $15,815, Sale priced at $13,510.00. Phone (919) 249- 7041, 1009 Greensboro Street, next to Waffle House at 85-64 Entrance. Green sboro,7-10 ItnpOMH f o r ’ RENT;' 2 bedroom mobUe home located ten miles east of MocksvUle on hwy, 158. Prefer couples. No pets. CaU 998-4584, 7-10 ItpR FOR RENT; 2 bedroom mobile home with air, washer and utilities partly furnished on a private lot. Ten miles out of MocksvUle on hwy, 158, CaU 998-8359. 7-10 ItnpR CARD OF THANKS BAILEY We were deeply touched by the many expressions of sympaUiy to us at the death of our mother. Whether it was a phone caU, flowers, cards, a visit, a prayer or whatever way you ex pressed your love, we ap preciate it. To the staff of Davie County Hospital, especially Dr. George Kimberly and the nurses of Station 2, your special care for her and your compassion for us, her family, wiU not be forgotten. The Twenty- Third Psalm is a tribute to her: The Lord is my shepherd; I shaU not want He maketh me to lie down in green pastures He leadeth me beside the still waters He restoreth my soul Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I wUl fear no evU; for Thou art with me Thy rod and Thy staff they comforeth me Thou preparedst a table before me In the presence of mine enemies My cup runneth over Surely goodness and mercy shall foUow me AU the days of my life And I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. The family of Mrs. Thelma Garwood BaUey 7-10 Itnp HARPE The family if the late Hazel Harpe acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during the iUness and death of a loved one, their mother, and sister. Special Uianks for the gifts of flowers, food, prayers and visits. May God richly bless each one of you. The Family 7-10 itnpH MAYFIELD The family of the late Clyde T. Mayfield, Jr. wishes to tliank everyone for their kind expressions of sym pathy during their time of sorrow. HE IS JUST AWAY I cannot say, and I wUl not say, That he is dead-he is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. So think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of him sUU as the same, I say; He is not dead-he is just away! 7-10 ItpM STANLEY The family of the late Asbury Stanley wishes to extend their sincere Uianks to friends and relaUves for their kindness and support during their time of bereavement. May God riciily bless each of you is our prayer. The Family 7-10 ItpS FOR ALL types of aucUon sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, "NCAL 924. • 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE...'Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks (5hurch Road, Ad vance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Bride and Stoneworit FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extension^ 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. Call 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 wiUi Uie do it yourself •' steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COM PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce UNCONTESTED D IV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday July 18,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, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave,, MocksviUe. _ ___5-U-tfnO Garbage Ricic Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation call ; 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS MAGICIAN...Children love M a g ic ! P ro fe s sio n a l magician for birthday parUes, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’ll be Pleased” ! !! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO 4 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 & Feinting P A I N T I N G , H O M 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 ...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...Fram ing, Ad ditions & Roofing. FREE Estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759, Gene Coleman at 284-2251 or Gene Trexler at 637-2334. ____________5-1 tfnT REMODELING... .interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN F A R M R E P A IR S . specializing in barn and fencing repairs. SatisfacUon guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. _____________________5-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. Will do any type of painting for you. Call (704 ) 492-7657.5-29 tfn.<i Pregnancy Test M r Well HtoiìÌe^Box 127 .StatesviUe, N.C. 2867^ %опе 372-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 "Fleas can be taught nearly can." anything that a Congressman ЛЛагк Twain Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ’ • SERVICE certified to i pump septic tanks ,,, large truck for full Ume, efficient service ,„ also rent sanitary toilets ,.. call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 tfnP "F riendship is not to be bought at a fair."Thomas Fuller 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 U - S A V E A uto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy St Mocksviile, N.C. iicroH from thi Hscount HOUSi) Phone 634^3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, 8i SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 o r 634-3215 Ifyou want to drink, that’s your business. Ifyou want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS M iits ivtry Widnesday night it 6:00 at tiie Brock Building. FOR SALE: 1978 Ford LTD, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioned. $2650. 492-7450. 6-26 ЗШрН FOR SALE: 1937 Ford..,- StreetRod.,.ParUy built, AU parts available. Cali 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown.,.call 634- 2581 after 5 p,m, 6-19tfn 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; Boat trailer, will hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. Excellent condition. Call 634-3146, 6-12 tfnR FOR SALE 1976 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 $1550 1963 LINCOLN, 4-dr. Nice 1964 CHEVROLET, 2 dr., HT, new Ores, V8, AT, $995 1971 PONTIAC BONNE VILLE, 4dr, HT, $496. 1971 PINTO, 2dr. $500 1969 CAD $2501969 PONTIAC CONVERT IBLE $800 1964 FORD TRUCK $300 1972 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 S 6-12 tfnE WANTED TO BUY: Old junk cars. CaU: 998-3940. 6-19 tfnW FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet Monza Town Coupe, automaUc, air condiUon, 4 cyclinder and in good condition for $1650.t)0. CaU 998-4968. 7-10 tfnM FOR SALE: 1974 Volvo 145 Station Wagon; ALSO a 1975 PonUac BonneviUe with low mileage. After 5 p.m. call 998-5764. 7-10 4tnpJ FOR SALE: 1971 Oldsmobile CuUass, low mileage, new tires, new paint, new brakes, new turnup and in EXCELLENT condition. Call 998-4083. 7-10 4tnpD FOR SALE; 1974 Red Pinto Wagon, $995.00; 1966 Blue VoUtswagon, $795,00; 1962 V- 8 Pickup truck, $395.00; at 1200 Hunt Street near Caudeli Lumber Company. Dennis Wood. 7-10 ItpW MUST SELL; ’69 Pontiac Catalina...2 door...power brakes, power steering, and air condiUon, $225,00. CaU 998-8340. 7-10 ItnpM SURPLUS JE E P S & • TRUCKS A V A ILA B LE th ro u g h G o v e rn m e n t Agencies. Many have sold for under $200.00, Call 312- 742-1143, Ext, 5229 for in formaUon on how to pur chase. 7-10 itnpIS WANTED: 1 Vega car. Call 492-5723 at anyUme, 7-10 itpM FOR SALE; 1974 Mercury Marquis Broughom. 4 d o f, pillard roof, vinal top, fully loaded, original owner. Very clean, excellent condiUon, $1495. Call 919- 998-4605.7-3 2tpW 1973 Chevrolet custom deluxe. Short wheel base with new 327 engine. $3500. CaU 634- 3802 and ask for Gary. 7-3 2tnpP FOR SALE; 1974 Monte Carlo. Power steering, power brakes, Ult steering wheel, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. $1500. 492-7450. e-263UipH Mexico is estimated to have enough oil to supply all US. needs for the next 40 years. I 14B IMVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 The Challenge Of Feeding Time At The Zoo By Leila R. Mathur Sntisfying a pet dog or cat with a can of food is so easy that most pet owners never think twice about feeding time. But Olnv Ofteda) of the Smithsonian's Nntlonal Zoological Park faces the challenge of feeding lime every day for the Park's 2,400 animals. Because commercially prepared food isn't suitable for a wide range of exotic animals, Oftedal, as the Zoo's animal nutritionist, nmst determine whether tlio tiisty crickets eaten by the Madagascar Day Gecko lizards will cause bone problems or whether the worms munched on by the New Zealand kiwi birds contain enough vitamin A. •Like human nutrition, anim al nutrition is drawing increased attention. At stake are the well-being and health of the animals. Some of them are en dangered species, many of them are rare. For such animals, zoos may provide the last chance for survival. Money is a factor as well. “The ex pense of purchasing and transporting animals has made zoos realize that improving animal health can save them a lot of money,” Oftedal says. “If a baby bongo antelope-a rare species-died bccause of malnutrition, it would cost about $30,000 lo buy a replacement from another zoo.” The consequences of neglecting dietary requirements are sometimes dramatic. Two years ago, five of six newly arrived rare brown pelicans at the National Zoo died suddenly of a vitamin E deficiency. To prevent such disasters, Oftedal has been studying and revising the diets of the animals at the Zoo for nearly two years. A major problem facing the animals is that of adjusting to a new home. “Animals that have been relocated from another zoo or from their natural habitat sometimes won’t eat for days,” he says. “So we may have to feed them anything just to get them to eat. After that, we worry about a nutritionally balanced diet.” Even when a diet seems to be working, it may not provide everything that is needed. Take the case of the purple faced Langur monkeys from Ceylon. These lanky, gray-haired monkeys with expressive faces eat high-fiber leaves in tlie wild and have adapted to this by developing large forestomachs where they ferment the leaves. They derive energy from the fermentation. The monkeys survive on the lettuce and kale which the Zoo feeds them, but the diet probably does not contain all the fiber they need. Commercially prepared biscuits also do not provide enough. The result can be severe gastrointestinal disturbances. To resolve the problem and to sim plify the feeding requirements, Oftedal is developing a highfiber monkey biscuit which, he says “may have an impact on many zoos in the country.” Oftedal will probably use a com mercial fiber source, such as wheat bran or alfalfa, rather than the gas- producing fiber from cabbage and lettuce. “We’ll test different products to see which the animals prefer and see which products are most digestible,” he says. By analyzing the feces of the animals for fiber content, he will be able to determine how much fiber is being digested in the body. “Many times it is difficult to tell if the anim als are getting the correct nutritional balance,” Oftedal says, “ because, like humans, individual animals can have different needs. But unlike humans, an animal can’t tell you if it feels well. And a marginal vitamin deficiency m ight escape detection initially.” Nervous disorders, loss of hair and eye problems are among the symptoms The Smithsonian Institution’s National Zoo in Washington, D.C. is a leader in the scientific investigation of nutritional requirements for zoo animals. Above, a pair of North American river otters at the Zoo feast on a mixture of meats that contain dietary supplements specially developed for zoo animals. of nutritional deficiencies. The number and health of a zoo denizen’s offspring and the health of the animal itself in dicate that an animal is getting a well- balanced diet. Still, it is often a process of trial and error for the Zoo’s curators and keepers. Before Oftedal came to the National Zoo, the female Madagascar Day Gecko lizards developed rubbery bones. The Zoo pathologist diagnosed a calcium deficiency-the calcium that the small (about 5 inches in length), bright green lizards needed for their own bodies was being used up in producing eggs. The Geckos were fed a mixture of calcium and honey as a cure, but ap parently the mixture was too con centrated because some lizards wound up with calcified stomachs. Efforts are under way to increase the calcium content of the insects used in feeding. The diets also are being supplemented by ultraviolet light treatments. Oftedal’s current challenge is to revise the diets for the Zoo’s 190 species of birds. Various experimental food pellets are being tested, and some food items are being analyzed for vitamin and mineral content. After comparing the different foods, he will choose the most suitable type of worm, insect or pellet for the bird’s diet. The tons of food needed for the Zoo’s animals are expensive, costing about a quarter of a million dollars annually. In a single year, the animals eat 110,000 pounds of fish, 150 tons of hay, 47,000 pounds of meat, 170,000 rats and mice, 1.1 million crickets and 53,000 ^ggs, plus tons of bananas, apples, oranges and grain. Sometimes, though, the Zoo gets lucky and saves a hefty expense. Last year, the Zoo received 88,000 pounds of frozen meat free. The meat had been stolen from army bases and recovered and held in freezers for 3 years while court proceeding went on. The meat was damaged by freezer burn and was not fit for human consumption, but it was nutritionally suitable for animals. Oftedal is the first highly trained, full time animal nutritionist employed by a zoo in this country. He finds his job exciting, but “it’s (Ufficult because very little work has been done before me. I’m still scratching the surface of what can be accomplished.” The Zoo is building a laboratory, which should be completed by next year, A red kangaroo munches on a sweet potato. The kangaroos eat a scien tifically balanced diet that includes grass, hay, fruit, vegetables, grains and vitamin and mineral supplements. where Oftedal will be able to do more research analyzing foods, feces and the milks of different animals. He now spends half his time doing research and half working on form ulating and analyzing diets of the Zoo’s animals. Originially educated as a human nutritionist, Oftedal carried out graduate studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; that took him to Pakistan to plan nutrition programs there. But he found that “dealing with human nutrition is dealing with politics,” and he switched to studying animal nutrition at Cornell University. "Since I've always been interested in exotic anim als. I ’m doing now professionally what I once did as a hobby.” W a r n in g Is s u e d O n P y r a m id S e llin g P la n s A variation on the old chain-letter type of get-rich-quick scheme is sweeping the nation, especially the West Coast and the midwest, bilking countless thousands of unsuspecting investors of millions of dollars. The Better Business Bureau warns that the current versions of pryamid buying clubs are illegal in virtually all states in the country. Pyramid schemes may take many forms, but they can be recognized by tiiree clear warning signals: total reliance on funds from new investors, need for an inexhaustible supply of new investors, and the absence of a profitable product or productive work. In addition, the plans are invariably touted as the chance to “get in on the ground floor” of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to obtain a very high yield and quick return on an investment opportunity. In a typical praymid club, 32 people are asked to buy slots on the bottom row of a pyramid-shaped chart having 16 slots on tlie second tier, eight on the third, four on the fourth, two on the fifth, and one at the top. Each of the 32 newcomers pays half of the “ investment fee” to the person at the top and the other half to one of the 16 players directly above him on the second tier. If the fee is |S00, the person on top receives 32 times $250, or $8,000. But 64 more- “investors” must be found before the next two people each can collect the same amount. Some games are played for much higher stakes. In one case in Ohio, organizers boasted ttiat each individual would receive $204,800 through par ticipation, a m athem atical im possibility. In order for one person to receive that amount, 4,096 people would have to pay $50~and in some of the rural counties where the scheme has proliferated, only five of those 4,096 people could ever conceivably receive the promised amount. Pyramid clubs flourish because most people do not comprehend the astronomical number of new investors required to pay off even those who have reached the second tier. Indeed, in a hypothetical case where a promoter induces six people to join such a club, each of whom brings in an additional six investors per month, by the tenth month the number of players would exceed the population of the United States, and by the thirteenth month would more than triple the population of the entire world! By contrast, there are multi-level selling plans which are not pyramid buying clubs. Some door-to-door com panies sell distributorships and provide employment to people who sell products. Reputable firms in this category stress that the only way to success is to sell the products, establish repeat business, and provide the kind of service that keeps customers happy. Pyram id plans, however, use the pretex of selling products to engage in a pyramid or chain distribution approach which concentrates on bringing people into the organization rather than on the sale of a product. Their promoters conduct “opportunity meetings” to convince friends, neighbors and business associates how easy it is to realize fabulous profits by recruting others, who in turn recruit others, and so on. Anyone approached to participate in a questionable investment scheme, or who things he or she has invested in such a scheme, should check with the Better Business Bureau. Prospective investors also should notify the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) at a regional branch office or at its Investor Services Office, 500 North Capitol Street, Washington D.C. 20549. Of course, illegal pryamid plans are not likely to be registered as securities with the SEC because such registration requires full disclosure of financial and other information by which the plan’s merits can be appraised. Independent investment advisers, many of whom are registered with the SEC, may also be in a position to assist with information and advice, though usually for a fee. Still another source of information might be a state regulatory authority such as the State Securities Commission, the State Corporation Co mission, or the Secretary of State. Even if a particular plan is not registered, these agencies can help otential in vestors ask the right questions about the proposed deal. Once money has changed hands in a pyramid transaction, there is virtually no chance of getting it back. But a person who feels he or she has been defrauded should report the experience to the local Better Business Bureau. U.S. - Mexican Border The 1,952 - mile U.S. - Mexican border is the world's most-crossed in ternational boundary, National Geographic says. Laredo, Texas, population 70,000, alone registers more than 12 million lawful crossings every year. K e v i n J . A r m b r e c h t , D . D . S . a n n o u n c e s t h e REI.OCATION OF HIS OFFICE OF FAMILY DENTISTRY TO 9 3 8 H O S P IT A L S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A - B E H IN D D A V IE C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L - J a m e s A . V a c c a , D . D . S . ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF H^S OFFICE OF ORTHODONTICS TO 9 3 8 H O S P IT A L S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A B E H IN D D A V IE C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L N E W P H O N E N U M B E R 7 0 4 - 634-6291 O F F IC E H O U R S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T N E W P H O N E N U M B E R 7 0 4 • 6 3 4 -5 9 4 6 O F F IC E H O U R S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T yyiLLO W O A K C E N T E R Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . ;ji!n.y«ini»in.jia v |ijÿ n » IV IO C K S V ILLE , N .C . ------- 63 4-6 213 ^ D R Ü G S S E ß iV fc e • S £L ecT /o f^ ¿ S !/IW Á fS S THURSDAY - SATURDAY n o >n While Supply Lasts A L L E L E C T R IC O R H A N D C R A N KICE CREAM FREEZERS IN STOCK 1 5 %off Our Reg. Prices SENTRYHIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT 12 piece complete kit for highway emergencies N OW ALLLAWNFURNITUR 2 0 r .OFF Our Reg. Prices While Supply Lasts «H«-' ~ * O N L Y 1 8 * ^ Our Reg. 24.95 6 oz. OFF INSECT REPELLENT $ | 3 7 MEN'S 100%COTTONSHIRTS While Supply t.asts PKG.OF 2 D U R A C E L L DURACELL C orD BATTERIES $119V0V3B _ C H O 'C t 1 Â à rby(3illette DESIGNED E5PECIAUY FOB WOMEN' O N LY ALL FOAM ICE CHESTS 2 5 %OFF Our Reg. Prices While supply lasts S U N T A N L O T IO N S S P E C IA LS// TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANN IN G LOTION $ | 9 9 I t O N LV 4 oz. COPPERTONE SUNTAN OIL $ 1 7 7 MO>N 1 8 oz.HAWAIIAN TROPIC PROFESSIONAL TANN IN G OIL $ N O W 3 4 7 PKG.OF 5SCHICK SUPER II TWIN RAZORBLADES N O W $ |27 BOX OF 80 O N LV PLAYTEX DISPOSABLEBOTTLES $ 1 5 71 HURRYil LAST 3 DAYS OF SALEil PHOTO SPE C IA L! C O LO R P R IN T FILM D E V E L O P I N G & P R I N T I N G S P E C IA L 20-EXPOSURE O u r Price For D eveloping and Printing F O R E IG N FILM E X C LU O E D I 36-EXPOSURE $ 4 9 9 For Developing and Printing Offer Good Thru July 12,1980 12-EXPOSURE D » v e lo p « d•ndPrimed F O REIG N FILM EXCLUDED CROW N will guarantee ''‘’“orl'w!ii''rernd"'* glossy prints your money. Pfints mufct be suri»nd*>td AVAIUBLE P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE USEVOUR CHAROE CARDS A r CROW N I 631 P e te rs C re e k P k w y 723 3bU1 301 A td d ia A v e 714b H w y . 601 Y a d k in v ille 679 6644 W e ü lw o o d V llla y e C ie iiiiM u iis 766-9156 O ld to w n 3716 R e y n o ld a R d 924-9131 C o lo n y C e iile r K in g 963 21B6 O ld H w y 62, S ta n le y v ille 377-2261 M o c k s v ille ’ s N e w S t r e e t N u m b e r in g T o G o I n t o E f f e c t I n A u g u s t By G. Dale Neal Mocksville reisdents will be responsible for buying their new street numbers for a nominal fee, the only cost in the city’s renumbering plan, ac cording to Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator. The plan will begin sometime in August as letters go out to Iriform , citizens of their new property numbers. Mocksville’s old erratic street numbers have presented no problems tor residents or the local post office, said Bralley. A consistent renumbering would be more for the benefit of emergency vehicles and out of town visitors. John Anthony of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Economic Developmenl has provided his services free in designing the city’s new plan. He has been riding around Mocksville since September, trying to sort out streets and blocks. “ There just wasn't a consistent system,” said Anthony. “In some cases you turn off a main street and begin a 400 block. On the left hand side of other streets there would be odd numbers and then an even for no reason. Other streets have all odd numbers with one house numbered 531, then 551, and the next 541.” Such discrepencies came about as people picked their own street numbers, Brallev said he has heard some people use the last digits of their meter num ber, "The people have been fairly happy with the old system,” said Bralley, “We have had no complaints in emergency vehicles dispatched to an address they can’t find. But as Mocksville grows, the potential for such a problem grows. We want to prevent it before It happens. "We realize there will be some con fusion,” added Bralley,"But we want to hold it to a minimum. Citizens will have to notify state agencies, credit cards and magazines of their change in address,” Under Anthony's plan, the square at Depot and Main Streets will be the reference point. Houses would have the property numbers visibly displayed. Byerly^s Chapel In 1950 Byerly’s Chapel Methodist Church located just off Davie Academy Road has been all but destroyed by vandals. Beginning each Friday, people move into the area by the carloads for a weekend of whooping, hollering and destruction. By Kathy Tomlinson Byerly's Chapel Methodist Church was once a place that captured simple beauty. The one room church was built In the late iBOO's and follows a design befitting its rustic country setting. The church Is located In an Isolated ’ spot just off Davie Academy Road. It is framed by the branches of large oak trees. Almost 100 years ago, these same trees probably offered shelter to horses, ^ awaiting their masters who went Inside W for Sunday afternoon services. It was a small, country church built to serve the needs of Its members. After 93 years of existence, Byerly’s Chapel Methodist Church will be torn down and sold for its timber. The church has stook vacant since the early I930’s, Fifty years of vandalism has taken Its toll. The church cemetery stands lonely and abandoned. The pretty, white picket fence that once framed It has long since rusted. (See related story on page ). Byerly’s Chapel, a Protestant Methodist Church, was organized May 1, 1887 with seven members, five of whom transferred from Bethel. The Circuit Minutes indicate that the leader in this organization was Isaiah Byerly, who was a trustee. On August 20,1887, Isaiah Byerly and wife, Mary, sold l',4 acres of land to William A. Byerly and Joseph Cartner. Both were trustees of the Methodist Ingersoll-Rand Lays Off 120 Ingersoll-Rand announced last Friday that it was laying off 120 employees at the Mocksville plant, "Obviously we regret having to take this action,” said Perce Musselman of Ingersoll-Rand, "It is in response to the market conditions we have resulting from the current U,S, economic situation,” Musselman said. The action took effect July llth. The workers were notified at the plant starting at the second shift last Thur sday. The cuts were not made in any particular department, Musselman said, but are spread throughout most of the plant. Musselman said the rehlring of the workers would be dictated by the economic condition, Ingersoll-Rand makes portable air conditioners ai the local plant and employs about BOO, The lay off of the 120 represents about 15 percent of the total employment. Protestant Church of Davie County, Services at the church were held only once a month on a designated Sunday afternoon. No one is sure wheh the church was actually vacated. Records indicate however, that it was not in use when the Northwest N.C, Methodist Conference united in 1939. ....................... In 1935, the church was used briefly when a community Sunday school was organized. The non-denomlnatlonsl meetings were divided into three classes with a total membership of 29. A 1935 news clipping cites Byerly’s Chapel as one of the older church sites In the county. The account also stated that "no church services have been held here In recent years last service held at Byerly’s Chapel was the June I9f' funeral of William A. Byerly, After the church was vacated, Byerly served as caretaker up until his 1954 death. He now lays burled In the adjacent cemetery that is covered in weeds and brush. The Salem United Methodist men will sponsor a clean up of the church and cemetery on Saturday, July'l», Vandals have all but destroyed the cemetery, breaking tombstones and uprooting graves. All Interested persons are urged to bring tools and help in the clean up ef fort, Donations will be placed In a trust fund for future permanent upkeep of the cemetery. D r a f t R e g is t r a t io n B e g in s M o n d a y By Mike Barnhardt Young men all over the country who ’ were born In 1960 or 1961 must make plans to get to a U,S. Post Office bet ween July 21 and 31 to make their existence known to Uncle Sam. Beginning Monday, July 21, all young men born in 1960 and 1961 will be required to go to their local post office to register for the draft, A sentence of five years in prison and a fine of $10,000 could be levied against those who fail to register. For men, registration is an obligation of citizenship, not a political statement. However, If any young woman should feel obliged, they too can register for possible draft. All of the post offices in Davie County will have registration forms. This in cludes Advance and Cooleemee, as well as Mocksville. Persons wanting to register may do so at any post office, not just the one for his home address. However, each person must register in person. He cannot get someone to register for him. Registrants will be asked by postal workers to fill out the form and show identification such as drivers license or social security card. An ID card with a picture is preferred. The forms only ask for name, address, sex, telephone number, social security number and date of birth. Within 90 day°, each registrant will be mailed an acknowledgement letter. He will not receive anything when he registers at the post office, nor will he get a draft card. Postal workers will be giving out forms and sending them to the Selective Service Office In Charlotte, but they don’t have anything else to do with Selective Service,All American and resident alien males born in 1960 or 61 must register during this period. The purpose of registration is suppose to build a pool of names and addresses of those who could be called In a national emergency.Eventually registration will apply to all 18 year-olds as well. Starting in January, young men born in 1962 will register, and thereafter men will register when they turn W, Mocksville Postmaster Franklin R, Brown said he anticipates no problems when draft registration begins Monday, Spokesmen for both the Advance and Cooleemee post offices expressed similar comments when asked about draft registration at their respective post offices. Brown said the post office was being used to provide " a very convenient means for young men to register for the draft.” Brown said that registrants would be treated with the same courtesy given to regular patrons. Upon entering the post office, registrants should go to the desk and state their purpose, Brown said. They will then be given the registration form along with an instruction booklet. After (conlinued on page 2) H o s p it a l P la n n in g B e a u t if ic a t io n A n d C o m f o r t P r o je c t F o r P a t ie n t R o o m s Davie County Hospital is planning a patient room beautification and comfort project. The project will include vinyl wallcovering in rooms that presently have painted masonry surfaces and an individualized thermostat in each room to regulate and control better energy efficiency. John H. Frank, Administrator of DCH, explained that “ the patient’s en vironment is extremely important in the recovery process. We are hopeful that • kNTlgbtening up the room with new wwkovering and each room having individual tbermostats will add comfort for our patients and hence speed up their recovery." Each room will cost $375.00 for the renovations. The project will include 28 patient rooms. To finance the project, Mr. Frank iias mailed to civic club presidents a letter asking for contributions for the project. The hospital Auxiliary has donated an amount equal to seven rooms, therefore, the remainder of the project cost Is $7,875. "By asking for contributions from all the civic clubs, we are hopeful that we can meet not only our financial need, but gel our community invoh«d in an important project." Frank stated. For those clubs contributing, a plaque with club names will be displayed in the hospital’s lobby. Also, Mr. Frank plans a “ Thank You’’ luncheon for club presidents in the Fall. The project will begin In September, with completion dates for mid-April 1981. The hospital’s maintenance staff will do the majority of the work. One room completed per week will be the Ume schedule. Mr. Dan DesNoyers, Director of Environmental Services, will coordinate the project. Blocks would progress by hundreds to the north , east, south and west of the square, and the numbering would bccome a consistent feature of future annexations. A 400 block would roughly correspond with the 400 block on parallel streets, “Visitors would have a relative idea of how many blocks they are from the center of town ,” Anthony said. Certain streets will be renamed in the process. There will be East and West distinctions for Depot, Water, Lexington and Maple streets, Salisbury Street will have North and South Halves, The ex tension concept will be abandoned. The Church Street Extension will be renamed Garner Street, Duke Street will continue all the way through under one name, “ The post office would assure residents that mail would be for warded,” said Anthony, "Postman know virtually everyone on their routes, so there would be no disruption of ser vices," “People are really thrilled they have street numbers now,” added Bralley, "The post office will benefit. More so, the people In town will certainly benefit,” Postmaster Frank Brown, the man whose office will be largely responsible for implementing the plan,forsees few problems, “I think it’s going to do well. Renumbering will simplify our delivery. We will have to change our scheme, but past the initial shock, we’ll be set Prever and a day, “We have had favorable comments from residents on Milling Road where we have just added alpha suffixes to the box numbers, I just wish Davie County saw fit to number all property like Forsyth County, As the county and the town grows, folk’s addresses will change from rural routes to streets, but property numbers are forever,” said Brown, “Renumbering Is a very positive thing that will help us , the people, law en forcement and emergency vehicles” added Brown, "I think It’s great. Full speed ahead, I say,” (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N TY P,0. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C, 27028 $10,00 Per Year in North Carolina $15,00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents D a v ie C o u n t y G e t s $ 2 5 4 ,8 5 6 I n 1 9 8 0 - 8 1 S e c o n d a n r R o a d F u n d s V a n d a ls D e s tr o y O ld C h u r c h A n d C e m e te r y The North Carolina Board of Tran sportation, at its monthly meeting last week in Lenoir, approved $24,2 million on a county-by-county basis for secondary road construction im provements during the next 12 months. This appropriation was allocated by the 19B0 General Assembly, The amount of funding for each county was determined by a formula established by the state legislature. According lo the formula, every county receives a percentage of the total funds based on the unpaved secondary roads In the county In relationship to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state. The board in January allocated $10 million in highway bond funds for secondary road Improvements, These funds were available as a result of the 1977 bond issue. Total funding allocated for secondary road projects this year amounts to $34,2 million. Board members met early in 1980 with the 100 county board of commissioners in public meetings across the state to review and approve projects to utilize these funds. Work began on these projects earlier this year with funds from the bond issue and will continue with the monies approved today. According to State Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw, as of January 1,1980 Davie County has 24258 miles of paved secondary roads. The number of unpaved miles Is 142,43 while the total unpaved secondary system statewide contains 19,260 miles. Davie County’s share of secondary road monies Is $75,824 from the bond funds. The allocation approved by the board today Is $179,032 making a grand total of $254,856 for use in secondary road construction from January 1980 through June 1981. Bradshaw noted that North Carolina’s secondary road system is composed of 59,548 miles. He said, "These roads are vital home-to-work routes for our citizens. Our Board of Transportation conUnually strives to Improve and maintain an all-weather secondary road (Continued on page2) Minor Changes In Attendance Districts For Two Junior High Schools Being Considered Nineteen students currently scheduled to attend South Davie Junior High School may be transferred to the North Davie site. Also, twenty students now In the North Davie attendance district may be enrolled at South Davie Junior High. Minor changes in attendance districts for the two junior highs are being con sidered by the Davie County Board of Education, The action follows several requests from local parents, James E, Everidge, school superin tendent, commented that 35-40 students could be affected by the change, A public hearing to discuss possible realignment Is set for 7:30 p,m, July 28 at the Board of Education office. He further commented that all known parents of children that may be affected by realignment will receive written notification of the meeting. Everldge commented that the change would allow the 40 students to attend the school nearest them. Under the current attendance districts, students from William R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove are scheduled to enter North Davie this fall. Students from Mocksville and Cooleemee will attend South Davie. He explained that most of the 40 students are located in "fringe areas.” In essence, they are actually closer to one school and designated to attend another. Everidge feels that the parents request for realignment is a logical one, submitted at an appropriate Ume. "We must look at time Involved In extra transportation for these studenta If attendance districts remain the same,” he said. He further commented that now is the best time for the change. “It will be much better to make the change now, than after students have developed allegiance to a particular school,” he said. Parents are invited to attend the July 28 meeting to discuss pros and cons of realignment. The Davie County Board of Education is expected to render a decision on the change no later than August 4, This will allow enough time for bus rescheduling. In other business during the regular July School Board meeting, the board Approved 49 requests for reassignment from one area school to another. Authorized school superintendent James Everldge to proceed with plans for dedication of North and South Davie Junior Highs, The dedication will be held sometime in October, Open house will not be scheduled prior to the event. Appointed advisory councils for North and South Davie High Schools. Members are North Davie; James Eaton, Mike Holcomb, Irene Studevent, Jerry West, Joe C, White; South Davie; William A. Allen, Kathy Brown, Charles Dunn, Charles Evans, Bud Hauser. Shaded areas on the map «how posiibie changes in school attendance districts. Approximately 40 students could be affected by realignment. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1980 Draft Registration (continued from page 1) completing the form, they shoulcTreturn it to the desIt for verification. Some type of identification may also be checked. Brown urges registrants to come on the date specified according to their birthday, but added that registrants would not be turned away. If a long line of registrants were to form, Brown said additional window clerks, if available, would be sent to handle them. The post office uses the same policy if a crowd of regular patrons need assistance. Rumors have been circulated that a protest would be held opposing draft registration at every post office nationwide. Brown said he has heard nothing about a protest at the Mocksville Post Office, but added that they do have a security plan If a problem were to arise. He said they would deal with problems as they occur. President Carter has said in the past that draft registration was to preserve peace and not to threaten war. Carter said he was not in favor of a peacetime draft, and added that the United States would continue to rely on voluntary enlistment in the armed forces to defend the country. Carter himself cannot reinstate a draft, only Congress can do that. More than $13 million has been funded for draft registration. REGISTRATION DATES WEMtOAV THURIQATJULY- 311110 Ilio EXAMPLES: H >M wm bm MiIim Jtniiint ol 19tO, ywt ngliMDm day li Mindn,, _ b«tii dutlna AptI ol lAl, yoot ngliliilloii diy it Tuoidoy, July it. 1910. fo' Sb'1*10 I. >1, Ilio. H yo« won Following are the days that all young men born In 1960 and 1981 should report to their local post office to register tor the draft; Monday July 21»those bom in January, February and March of I960. Tuesday July 22-those born in April, May and June of i960. Wedensday July 23-those born tn July, August and September of1960. Thursday July 24-thoie bom in October, November and December of 1960. Friday and Saturday July 25 & 26~make up days for all men born in I960. Monday July 28~those born in January, February and March of 1961. Tuesday July 29~those born in April, May and June of 1961. Wednesday July 30-(ho*e bom In July, August and September ot 1961. Thursday July 31-those bora In October, November and December ot 1961. Friday and Saturday August I & 2-make up days tor those born In 1961. The Mocksville Post Office will be open from 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8:30 a.m. - noon on Saturday. The Cooleemee Post Office will be open from 8:15 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Monday' through Friday. The Cooleemee Post Office is closed on Saturdays. The Advance Post Office will be open from 8:30 a.m. - noon, and from 1-S p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8:30 a.m.-noon on Saturday. SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM RagiftroXon FormREAD rniVACV ACT OTATCMENT ON KEVEKIE PLEAU PDINT CIEAHLY BMronrsm ol Month______¡fmnrfuiivAME Kx D MAIE □ FEMALE -00 NOT WHITE IN THE ABOVE WACE- ■ SOCIAL «EClffllfVNUMíEir------ I CunnENT MAILINO ADDDE» J NumlMr Md St»Mtl>É«BW£NfBë«OlN^ " “ I SW*»*____I CURR6MT ^HONC NUMBER SUla or Fotntgn Covfttry Zip Cod« im> o* For»>flw cowntri ¡tp codoPotui Oau Sump & Ctoik InitUli _______-AriLCS*_________________________ ..Wvrnhf..______ o Chock h«fO N («• iMy 9i«o jfow n«na. oddroti iM loiopheM ntwnbot to Àrmod for«— foeniNo»». TjmnH'fm famiûiBoitAttMïNfïASE-TBOt” ---------------- el^«9tttrant__________ (fifVMgi Ediltont Will Not a* U**dt □ 10 Q NOID □ OTHER This is a sample of the form for Selective Service registration By Ann Sheek On a recent Monday night, a Virginia motorist was passing through this area going west on Interstate 40 to Atlanta and lost his way, to say the least. Someway he made an unscheduled detour off 1-40. His two-year old car made a grand tour of the horse pasture of James and Josephine EUis, just off the Farmington Rd. On this particular night, the Ellises were notified by the folks who rent their farm that a man, who appeared to be either drunk or crazy, was chasing the Ellis’s three horses and two colts by driving his car in a most erratic man ner. He had crashed through a four- strand barbed wire fence enclosing the pasture, no less than six times! Ellis and his son Mondell EUis, who Uves in Uie Woodlee development, rushed to the farm , which is located on a narrow dirt road about one-quart mUe off the Farmington Rd. After they arrived at the scene and saw the situatim, they called the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and a deputy soon arrived, along with the highway patrol, and even a representative from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.The driver finaUy crashed his car into a brush-covered bank and the car’s rear Ures were off the ground enough that Uie car would not move. Although the paint on the car was badly scratched from the brush and barbed wire, only one tire was flat. This was amazing to those ob serving the route the car had covered. Not only did it tour the pasture, but also the surrounding forest, jumping fallen logs and stumps, but missing trees by mere inches. As the driver was assisted by the deputy from U>e car, he kept insisting ttiat his wife as the back seat driver had told him to chase Utose horses. He also insisted his address was “right here In C e n t r a l T e le p h o n e A d o p t s N e w T lx - a - P h o n e ' P r o g r a m roblem Is minor, we’U fix it on the spot. , we’U.give Uie customer another Central Telphone Company is changing the way it handles telephone repair for many customers with a new program caUed Plx-a-Phone, which Centei officials say is designed to be more convenient for customers using the company’s repair service. “After we verify that a repair problem is in the instrument, we’re asking customers with plug-in jacks to bring their phones in, rather than wait for a repairm an,” explained Gordon M. Thorton, Centei’s general customer services manager in North CaroUna. Thornton said customers who need repair service should first consult their local directories and dial the ap propriate repair number for their ex change, as they do now. At Uiat point, Centel’s repair service personnel wlU identify the source of the trouble Uu-ough discussions with the customer or tesUng. “ If Uie problem is in Uie phone iUelf, we wUl give the customer a place to bring the phone in, at his or her con venience," Thornton said. “ If the probler If not, ' comparable phone in perfect working order." The Centei official said Uie new procedures are designed to eliminate Uie waiUng period and inconveneience of scheduling a repairman’s visit to Two Charges Result From July 4 Wreck A 32-year old MocksviUe man was charged with driving under the in fluence and hit and run after an accident July 4 on Sheffield Road, nine miles NorUi of MocksviUe. Charged by Uie Highway Patrol was James Henry Myers, 32, of Route 1 MocksviUe. According to a report fUed by Trooper James M. Newton,Myers was operating a 1969 Ford traveling SouUi on Sheffield Road when it struck a 1970 Dodge in the rear, operated by Jeffrey Kent Potts, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville. Myers then left the scene of Uie accident and ran off the road one mile SouUi. Damage to Uie Myers vehicle was estimated at $100, wliUe damage to Uie Poitü vehicle was esUmated at $200.« customers’ homes which are equipped with plug-in jacks. “If the problem is not in the telephone itself, or if the customer has permanent waU connecUons, we’ll send a repair man out as quickly as we can, just as we’ve been doing,” added Thornton. During Uie past two years, he said, the company has converted about 70 percent of its customers from permanent waU connecUons to “modular jacks". This conversion is what makes the Flx-a- Phone program possible. The connecUons were changed to plug in jacks during rouUne maintenance visits to customers’ premises to instaU new phones, change out styles of telephones, add extension phones or to make phone repairs. In about 25 percent of the cases, Thornton added, “the instruments have been in customer homes working fine for many years, and there's been no reason to make a repair visit or go Inside a person’s home.’’ Thus, those customers sUU have permanent waU connecUons. We beUeve most of our customers wiU find the Fix-a-Phone opUon to be more convenient. Rather than wait for the repairman, or arrange to be at home to let him in Uie house, most people find it easier to stop by Centei on Uielr way to work, at lunch or while shopping." The Fix-a-Phone program applies boUi to customers who lease their telephones from Centei and to Uioee who have purchased phones from Centei since the company's direct sales program began in February 1979. Lease customers may be asked to take Uieir faulty telephones to the company locaUon most convenient to Uiem. In the case of customers who bought Uieir phones from Centei, Uie company wiU repair or exchange for anoUier phone, free of charge, any instrument which is sUU under the warranty period. After the warranty has expired, Centol wUl exchange Uie telephone for a comparable phone at a reduced price. Thornton said Uw company Is continuing its policy of not repairing customer- owned telephones, whether purchased from Centei or other suppUers. Fix-a-Phone is a companion program to Pick-a-Phone, a program in which Centei customers are urged to pick up Uieir phones, Uien lake them home and plug Uiem in. Rodney Lanier William Qontz Jr.Jo h n Reaney Three Scouts Earn Merit Badges At Camp Uwharrie Three boys from Boy Scout Troop 502 enjoyed a week of fun camping at Camp Uwharrie near Jamestown, N.C. Along with the fun came some work which earned Merit Badges. Rodney Lanier received his forestry, first aide, fish and w ildlife management, astronomy, woodcarvlng and swimming merit badges. He is the L o s t M o t o r is t L e a v e s 1 -4 0 F o r P a s t u r e T o u r Virginia Beach, where he had lived for a long Ume."Ellis said the man was so inebriated that he had no conception of his real whereabouts. The driver was taken into custody and spent the remainder of the night bi the Davie County jaU. MeanwhUe the deputy sheriff and MondeU Ellis walked Uie pasture and surrounding wooded areas searching for the m an’s “back seat wife." Seems he kept repeating in an incoherent manner that she had given him driving in structions about chasing Uiose horses. The horses and colts, by the way, managed to evade Uie maniacal driver by fleeing to a dense pine forest where he could not foUow in his metal steed. In the light of the next morning, Uie Ellises were repairing the broken fence when the “wild driver" appeared in a cab. He was apologeUc about his previous night’s escapade, and asked Ellis if he had any Idea of where his car keys might be. These were in Ellis’s pocket. Then he asked for forgiveness and promised to pay for the new barbed wire fence. Seems Uie feUow woke up in jaU with no idea of just where he was - much less where his car might be! The arresUng officer gave him his car’s location and foUowing his release from jaU he went to Uie ElUs farm in a cab wiUi a $17 fare. All the man claims to have remem bered was stopping in Winston-Salem early Monday night to have a few beers wiUi some business associates. They insisted he have a drink - of whiskey he thinks! That’s all he remembers. How he exited off 1-40 west on Highway 801 towards Farmington and then into the ElUs horse pasture is stiU a puzzle to all concerned. Definitely not the way to Atlanta. One last statement he was heard to utter was, "M y wife’s going to kiU me when she sees this car!" Vehicles Collide On South Main St. Two trucks were involved in an ac cident July 4 on US 601, .4 miles South of MocksviUe. According to Uie Highway Patrol, Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Jr., 36, of Route 8 Salisbury, operating a 1971 Ford truck, was traveling North on U.S. 601 and was unable to stop on the wet road when the truck struck a 1970 Ford truck attempUng to turn into a private drive. The 1970 Unck was operated by Robert Lee Whitaker, 60, of Route 2 MocksvUie. Damage to both vehicles was esUmated at $200 each. Tomlinson was charged with failur« to reduce speed. Trooper Jam es M. Newton invesUgated. Vehicles Wrecl( On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in an accident on U.S. 601, 8.8 mUes norU: ol MocksvUie, on July 13. Involved were a 1969 Ford operated by Larry Gray Baity, 18, of Route 1 Yadkinville and a 1978 Plymouth operate by KaUe Wishon Stokes, 52, of Route 6 Mocksville. Police reports indicated that the Baity vehicle swerved to the left of the cen- terUne, causing the Wishon Stokes vehicle to run off Uie right side shoulder, and into a ditch, where it struck an embankment. Baity was traveling south on 601, Stokes was traveUng norUi. The Plym outh received $700 in damages. Baity was charged with driving to Uie left of center. Trooper W D. Gropn» iflv^iigated^ There Is An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and RuUi Stafford Peale POSITIVE THINKING ISN'T EASY I have teenage and early-twenUes children. Some are on the right track, ■ but one causes no end of heartache and worry. This also produces a great deal of tension in the home. Her Ufestyle worries us, makes us cross, and angiy, not just for her sake but for ito adverse effect on her 16-year-old brother. It’s easier to read and nod approval about poslUve Uilnking than it is to carry it out in a household with so much tension. Please help me see straighter myself. If I could, Uilngs would be better. If you can bring yourselt to It, try to take the girl as she is. ThU wUl serve to reduce tension within yourselt, at least. You do not need to indicate that you approve of her life style, but try not to let it throw you. Such an atUtude, it per sisted in, can conceivably have, in time, a positive effect on her. We are sending you our booklet. Quit Worrying, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. PRAYERS NEVER CHANGE My husband of 58 years is a good man, but I keep wondering how sincere anyone cab be who repeats the same prayers every day of the year and on and on, year after year. He has a morning prayer, a noon prayer and an evening prayer which he repeats 365 days a year. I think he means it, and it's just easier that way. But I like to use original words when I pray. What do you Uiink? It would seem that your husband Is entitled to use whatever prayers he wishes and you the same. Some chur ches have used the same prayers for generations and members derive much from such prayer repetiUon. On the other hand, other churches use original prayer forms, which also are helpful to others. " iT ’S LIKE BEING IN LOVE My friend and I reaUy like these two guys. We think they like us and they teU us that they do. But they flirt with other girls. My friend’s guy is a junior in high school and so is my boyfriend. We are in 9Ui grade. Please help us! We lUce them so much it’s lUce we’re In love. What can we do? The reason they flirt with other girls is simple. They like you, but they are smart enough to know at their age that they are Just not ready to settle down with two teenage girls. Just be friends and don’t push the love bit. You will have a better relationship on that basis. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to ttiem at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H ERE'S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, PawUng, N.Y. 12564 son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier of Rt. 1, Advance. WUIiam Clontz, Jr. received fish and wildlife management, woodcarvlng, astronomy and swimming badges. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodls Clontz, Sr. of Rt. 1, Advance. John Reaney received fish and w ildlife management, first aide, astronomy and swimming merit badges. He is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Johfl Reaney of Woodlee, Rt. i. Advance. Each of Uie boys received Uie first aid skill award, a totem chip and a camp patch. They were very impressed wiUi all the camp’s acUvities especially thé “Order of the Arrow" ceremonies. Their Scoutmaster is Tim Grubb, an Gene Lanier is assistant. The troop I sponsored by Uie SmiUi Grove Ruritan Club. Three Raids In Davie Net Four Arrests For Alcohol Violations Sheriffs Department The foUowing incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. A breaking and entering was reported July 11 by G.M. Smith. The crim e occured at Gunter's Store, owned WUey Henderson Gunter of Route 1 Advance, at Uie intersection of Redland Road and NC 801. The SherUf’s Dept, report stated that someone made enby to the buUdlng through a window but was scared away by the burglar alarm. It was later reported that $50 in bicentinial money was missing. Scott C. Stanley reported damage to his mailbox on Renee Drive in Woodlee July 11.Benny Franklin Heiner of Route 1, MocksviUe reported Uie theft of a bicycle off his porch June 29. AUen Lonl Thomas of Watt Street of Cooleemee reported the Uieft of a bicycle valued at $26 off of his porch July 10. The Sheriff's Department also made Uiree arresU recenUy. Michael Elvis Anderson, 18, of Route 2 MocksvUie, was arrested July 8 for breaking and entering and larceny. He was placed In Uie Davie County JaU under A tS.OOO bond. Melvin Michael Morris, 21, of Route 3 MocksvUie, was arrested in Buncombe The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment and Alcohol Law Enforcement agents conducted three raids in Davie County last Friday and arrested four persons for alcohol violations. Detective John Carl Shore said the arrests resulted from about a month of Investigation. The Sheriff's Dept, received help from an undercover agent from the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency. Oscar Blackwell, 41, of Cooleemee was arrested for five counts of selling intoxicaUng liquor and one count of possession of a quantity of beer for the Vehicles Reported Stolen Two vehicles were reported stolen in Davie County recenUy. Randy Boggs reported the theft of a 1976 blue Dodge Charger to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, valued at $4,000. Henry Isom Boggs of Route 5, MocksviUe is the owner of the vehicle. On July 2, a 1978 white and red Ford Lariet Ranger pick-up truck valued at $6500 was reported stolen from a parking space on North Main St. to the MocksvUie Police Department. Ed ward Ray HoUeman of 3425 BurkemlU Road in Winston-Salem is the owner of the vehicle. 16-Year-Old Has Two Wrecks In Same Day A 16-year old Advance youth was in volved in two separate accidents on July 11, both accidents occurred within a 3'A hour time span. Dean Edward Downey, 16, of 134 Creekwood Drive, Advance, had his first mishap around 6:30 p.m. on N.C. 801. A report fUed by state trooper J.L. Payne, stated that Uie two vehicles involved were a 1974 Vega operated by Downey, and a 1976 Ford operated by Judith Edwards Brock, 39, of Route 4, Advance. Payne’s report indicated Uiat Brock was attempting to back out of a private drive, onto N.C. 801 when Downey lost control of his vehicle, ran off the right side of the road, through a ditch, struck Uie Brock vehicle and a mailbox, then continued on without stopping. Brock’s Ford received $25 in damages, while damage to Downey’s car was esUmated at $200. The maUbox was valued at $25. Downey was charged with hit and run. The second incident occurred about 9:55 p.m. on rural road 1486, 11 miles east of MocksvUie. This time the vehicles Involved were a 1977 Chevrolet, operated by Downey and a 1978 Pontiac operated by Brenda Kay MUler, 17, of 2430 Seralia Drive, Clemmons. Police reports indicated Uiat the Miller vehicle was stopping in the roadway in order to make a left turn, when 11 was struck in the rear by the Downey vehicle, which was unable to get stopped in time. Downey was charged with faUure to reduce speed in order to avoid an ac cident. Damage to both vehicles was esUmated at $1,000.Trooper J.M. Newton invesUgated. purpose of sale after a raid at a dance hall in northern Cooleemee. j More Uian 10 Sheriff's Deputies an^^ three Alcohol Law Enforcement agents were involved in the raid, wiiich nettM d . keg of beer and a cooler dispenser. ■■ John Frank Cutherson was arrested a l beverages upon premises not authi by law after a search of his truck; revealed a large quanUty of alcoholli' beverages. Found in the truck were six botUes ot five different brands of Uquor and 89. cans of six different brands of beer. ' AnoUier raid led by Deputy J im m ^ Hunter resulted in one arrest. W Catherine R. Gentry, 35, of Route 8 Mocksville, was arrested at her h(>m6 off US 601 NorUi for Uuw counts of seUing alcohoUc beverages. No con traband was found. I Charles Dulin was arrested at his place in Mocksville and charged witB one count of seUlng alcohoUc beverages: Deputy Albert Cobb led the raid. Shore said a warrant for Sammy Ma$ for Uie iUegai sale of intoxicaUng Uquor hadnotbeenservedasof July 14. A Stolen Merchandise Is Recovered Here The Davie County Sheriff's Deparb- ment recovered about $800 worth (4 merchandise reported stolen May 38 from Perry Camper Products ol Clemmons. i The Sheriff’s Department recovered 100 C-clamps, seven tailgate covert (nine are stiU missing), 14 sidewallj' (frame only), and 14 WTIA 16 x 14 wij" rings. _ The merchandise was recovered Ju lj 7 near US 158 and Rainbow Road. : srs ll« % Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved In a collision on Godbey Road, 4.1 mUes W e^ of Mocksville July 8. -- According to the Highway Patrol, ft 1976 Pontiac, driven by James Richard Hodges, 27, of Route 1 MocksviUe was traveling left of center entering a i when it sideswiped a 1970 Chei truck, driven by Ernest Duke Lagle, 79, of Gwyn Street in MocksvUie. Damage to the Hodges vehicle was esUmated at $500, while damage to the Lagle vehicle was esUmated at $350. No charges were filed in the accident, invesUgated by Trooper V ^ . Grooms. Secondaiy Roads; continued from page 1 network." He added, “The active parb between state and local officials and the parUcipaUon by the pubUc reflects Governor Jim Hunt’s mandate that state government involve the people of North Carolina in making decisions. This process has been extremely valuable iO developing this aspect of our com prehensive transportation system.” In separate action, the Board ap proved $92.6 miUion for statewidil maintenance of the secondary highwi system for fiscal year 1981 (July 1, li June 30, 1981). County July 11 and brought to the Davie unty Jau. He was chained wiUi one count of indecent UbertiM and two counts of probation violaUons, and was placed on a $500 bond. Michael Edward McGee, 27, of Route 4 MocksvUie who also listed a New York address, was arrested July ll for driving under Uie influence and no operators Uceose. DAVIE C O U N TY ÍUSPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every Ihursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 ptr yssr in North Csroilnsi $15.00 per y u r out of itatt. Single Copy 25 canti Poitmsiter: Sand sddre» chsngat to Osvle County Enterpriw Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocktville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1980 - 3 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 LADIES S P O R TS W EA R •DEVON «ACT III •CENTER STAGE •SWEET BRIAR SLACKS-SKIRTS-TOPS Values to *36 3 3 V 3 % ’ o 6 0 % o w L A D IE S D R E S S E S SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Usually’20 to >44 *1 2 . 8 8 TO * 2 9 . 8 8 ONE GROUP M EN ’S S U IT S GREAT SELECTION Usually *65 to >125 7 9 . 8 8 LADIES KNITTOPS GREAT ASSORTMENT SIZES S-M -L ••Usually’5 to’8 * 1 . 8 8 t o * 5 . 8 8 MISSES SWIMWEAR •CATALINA •SWEETBRIAR Usually’16 to’32 ^ 9 . 8 8 TO ^2 1 . 8 8 LADIES SHORTS JUNIOR SPORTSWEARASSORTED FABRICS Usually'4 to'15 ft ^ ^ •BOBBIE BROOKS SLACKS-SKIRTS-TOPS * 2 . 4 4 Original Price’12 to’54 TO * 8 . 8 8 4 0 % O F F LADIES JUNIOR SLACKS DRESSES POLYESTER GABARDINE SPRING AND Usually’9 to’14 SUMMER STYLES " 6 . 8 8 TO Usually’20 to’36 " 1 2 . 8 8 " 9 . 8 8 TO " 2 4 . 8 8 JUNIOR KNITTOPS BIG SELECTION Usually’6 to’14 ^ 3 . 8 8 . TO " 7 . 8 8 MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS •JANTZEN «LEVI •ANDHURST «PURITAN ASSORTED STYLES Usually’10 to’20 "6 . 8 8 TO M 2 . 8 8 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW «ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVES GREAT BUY Usually’10 to’18 * 5 . 8 8 t o M 1 . 8 8 JUNIOR SWIMWEAR •BOBBIE BROOKS •SASSAFRAS •CATALINA Usually‘16 to'24 *1 1 .8 8 x0 * 1 5 . 8 8 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •ARROW •ANDHURST SOLIDS AND RUUDS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON Usually’9 to’13 * 5 . 8 8 T O * 9 . 8 8 MEN'S WALK SHORTS NOT ALL SIZES Usually'7to‘13 * 4 . 8 8 TO *8 . 8 8 P O K -S C /IS O N« your choice C M S i A l £ r r . . & lA Y A W A Y EVENT untnsept.i Why buy last years left over style on sale when you can have the "Pick” of this seasons newest fashions at a very special pre-season price. SHORT COATS ALL WEATHER WITH ZIPOUT LININGS - PLUS OTHERS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS Regular’50 * 3 9 . 9 0 V Reg.’60 to’66 HO^N * 4 9 . 9 0 V Reg. 7 0 to’80 HOM* 59.90 Reg.’90 HOW *69.90 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES BOYS SWIMWEAR BOYS SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually’4 to’5 NOT ALL SIZES Usually’2.50 to’6.50 * 2 . 8 8 AND Usually’3.50 to’8.00 " 1 . 8 8 " 2 . 4 4 TO " 4 . 8 8 * 3 . 8 8 TO " 5 . 8 8 GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS SHORTS TODDLERS & ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6x; 7-14 INFANTS WEAR SIZES 4-6x: 7-14 Usually’2.29 to’7.75 ASSORTED ITEMS Usually’13to’21 " 1 . 7 7 TO 3 0 % TO 3 3 V 3 % O F F " 5 . 4 4 4 0 % GIRLS KNITTOPS GIRLS SWIMWEAR GIRLS GREAT ASSORTMENT 1 PC. and 2 PC.HALTER TOPS Usually >4 to'10 NOT ALL SIZES TERRY OR KNIT * 2 . 8 8 TO * 6 . 8 8 Usually’6 to’12 ^ 4 . 4 4 TO " 6 . 8 8 ASSORTED COLORS 9 7 * ONE GROUP L A D IE S S H O ES CASUAL AND DRESS GREAT ASSORTMENT Usually’9 to’36 % TO 6 0 % O " 4 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 Byerly’s Chapel And Cemetery Tombstones throughout the old cemetery lay broken and avandoned. Jack Koontz tried to repair the uprooted m arker of M ary A. Byerly. M rs. Byerly was the wife of Isiah Byerly who donated the land in 1887 on which the church was built. Koontz noted that several graves have been opened by vandals. By Kathy Tomlinson The once pretty Byerly’s Chapel MeUiodist Church has suffered the toll of abandonment. Vulgar graffiti covers every square inch of inside walls. Interior boards and flooring have been ripped away to fire cauldrons filled with stew. Broken beer bottles cover the floor. Outside, tombstones lay broken and abondoned. Gravesites have been opened and looted. The vacant church, built in 1887, has been all but destroyed by vandals. Located just off Davie Academy Road In rural Davie County, the isolated spot has become a popular "gathering place” for many mysterious activities. Each weelcend, the area is tran sformed into a center ot activity as unknown persons congregate for unknown reasons. The vandals are hidden trom view by a maze ot oak (rees, but the bellowing sounds of their laughter seem to haunt the night. It is a weekend ritual. The whooping and hollering begins precisely at sunset each Friday and continues throughout the weekend. The hubbub intensifies as night drops its protective blanket ot darkness. They come by the car loads. Gun blasts penetrate the air. Bullets ring ominously against nearby tin roots. There is always laughter. Rumors hint that the site is used by devil worshippers wishing to carry out demonic rituals. Others speculate that it is a haven for illegal drug distribution...a place where anything can be bought, sold or bartered. Only one real truth is evident however, the old church and cemetery have succumbed to senseless vandalism. The church was built in 1887 on land donated by its namesake, the late Isiah Byerly ot Davie Academy. When for med, the church had a membership of only seven persons with services held once monthly on Sunday afternoons. The church however, was abandoned in the early I930’s and has stood vacant since this time. The last service held at Byerly’s Chapel was the funeral of W.A. “Bill” Byerly in June, 1954. Residents ot the Davie Academy area S u f f e r i n g T h e T o ll O f V a n d a lis m son are concerned ovSnne vandalism and M— i ii liiM m n r iin tM ii ■: hullabaloo that goes on weekly at the church. The site has been vandalized since 1954, but only recently has the problem gotten out of hand. Uprooted graves and tombstones, incessent noise and senseless destruction have led to action. Presently, a move is underway to sell the dilapidated church for its lumber and establish a trust fund tor future upkeep of the cemetery. Currently, cemetery upkeep has been the responsibility ot descendents ot the deceased. Most tombstones are dated in the early 1900s. Families have scattered and th* dead lay forgotten. The recommendation for upkeep will go to vote on July 27 by the Davie Methodist Charge. If approved the motion will be submitted to the Nor thwest North CaroUna Methodist Conference for final approval. Jack Koontz, member of Salem Methodist Church and pushing tor action said that some ot the problems plaguing nearby residents may be eliminated it the church is razed. “The church and graveyard have almost been destroyed by vandals,” he said. “I don’t feel that tearing it down will eliminate the problems, but at least it may slow them down.” “ It is better than letting the church be destroyed by senseless acts of van dalism,” he added. “And hopefully, we will gain funds through its sale for future upkeep ot the cemetery.” The church, set in a quaint country setting, is built from the finest torest pine. Design follows simple patterns ot construction popular in Davie County during the late 1800’s. The structure seems untarnished by passing time. The wood is sturdy and the church stands firmly after almost 100 years ot existence. Only vandalism has left the site torn and dilapidated. According to neighbors, numerous tires have been set in the church. But luckily, ail were discovered in time. Area residents have accepted the constant noise and vandalism as “a way of life.” “I grew up with it,” said one resident wishing not to be identified. "I am use to bullets bouncing off the tin roof and car lights shining in the windows.” “On tact, it would be hard to imagine living here without all the noise and commotion.” Most residents have resorted to locked gas caps on all vehicles. Gas theft is sited as a common problem to the area. “We have locked gas caps on everything, except the tractor,” said one person, "and they steal the gas out M r. and M rs.O scar W yrick of Cooivemee discuss the ill repair of the church with Koontz and D r. W ilson Nesbit. M rs. W yrick, great- granddaughter of the late Isiah Byerly, rem em bers attending servicey here as a young child. of it.” Also, two cows pasturing in nearby areas have been shot and killed. This happened several years ago, but residents have not forgotten the in cident. Posted signs placed around Byerly’s Chapel have done no good in keeping vandals away. They are torn down and discarded almost as quickly as erected. Most people fear that tearing down the The four hopes that som e of the constant vandalism to the cem etery w ill be stopped when the church is torn down. Money from the sale of its lum ber w ill be placed in a trust fund to be used for future upkeep of the cemetery.________________________________________________________________________ church will not stop the vandalism. They fear that the road will have ta be blocked ott to entirely curtail activities. "It is a shame,” said Jack Koontz, “There is no way that we can prop^ly relocate broken tombstones scattered throughout the cemetery. But we are hoping that our efforts will help cleatrup some ot the mess in the area. In response to the problem, the Salem United Methodist Men are sponsoring & clean up Saturday, July 19. Interest^ persons are urged to bring needed tflsols to clean weeds and brush from the cemetery. A raindate is set tor the following Saturday. “We are hoping that all the work dan t>e done at no cost,” explained Koodtz. “All donations received will be placed in a trust fund for future cemetary upkeep.” ;• Koontz commented that the razing-ot the church and clean up of the cemetery probably will not stop vandals, but should be a good start. “The next step will be to block t h f li road and have trespassers arrested,” he said. “This has gone on long enough.” G raffiti covers every square inch of the inside of Byerly’s Chapel Church The Rev. Elmer Thomas To Speak At Fork Program Seeks Names Of Female Skilled Trade Workers !v. Elmer Thomas, for the chUdren’s sermo^ pastor and an associate 'I PMw I ^ i Attention, all Davie County women welding, electrical installation, N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C.The Rev. Elmer Thomas, retired Director of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, will be guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church, at the evening service, Sunday, July 20, at 7:30. He wiU bring his guitar with him and perform for the children’s sermon. Mr. Thomas attended Mars Hill Junior College, Carson- Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn., and received his Master’s Degree at South western Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas. He has been a pastor and an associate pastor in Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama; was director of Missions tor five years in Tennessee and Alabama; was director ot Mission for twenty- six years of South Yadkin Baptist Association. C e n t r a l G u n o lin 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 8 3 6 0 * R a t e g o o d J u l y 1 7 t h r o u g h J u l y 2 3 . T h i s is 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 S 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 ■ \ ii)ii)inumiili'|x)sit nl Sl.OOO is niiuind. liiU'iv'.i Ix.- iiu.ii ifiK .iiul li-li in \i>ui .imnim. or I'.iiil In .11 iln iMiJot I'iit'li (|ii.iricr. Inlm '.l I.in r \111 k' p.iiJ iDonlhl) .ind n.inNU iri'il to \i'ur iv>;ulai i luvli f a iii>; ol s.i\ Mi,i;s .utoiini. 9 . 2 5 Uaic');iKkl Jiil\ l();lm‘iii;li Juh 23 , 1980. IVr Annum I i dvr.il ivLUilaiioii'. n iiiiiii’ lli.il \M-t liai>>i'un in im s i |vnali> loi rarl> wuhdrawal lioiii .1 ,Moiu \ .Maiki'i (Ai'.ilit aii- am! a .Monili CÀTlilicau-. .\ivoiims now iiiMind u | 'U ) S l l > ( t ,l K K i l n I D U ; . CCB.V(è’ll help you find away. X / \ UinNrini( / ; & FIGURES J $IX»4’XtT«fOia*4>f«7««OI»«D Over the past 10 years, the volume of futures trad ing in the U.S. has mcreased annually about -20 percent, reaching 74 million con tracts in 1979. Volume In 1979 was 30 percent above 1978 volume. Attention, all Davie County women interested in the skilled trades. Your name is needed. The Work Options for Women program, sponsored by the N.C. Counsil on the Stetus of Women, needs the names of women currently working in non-traditional skilled trades or those who would like to work in the skilled trades. Work Options is especially looking for women in carpentry. welding, electrical installation, machinery, heavy equipment operation and masonry. The names are being collected tor a directory which will be used by em ployers and career study centers in high schools, community colleges and technical institutes. If you are employed in a skilled trade or would like to be, write Lillian S. Lee, director, or Sheila Blakely, industrial jjecniiter^W O Tlc^tio^ for Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C. or call 919-733-6581. The N.C. Council on the Status of Women, under the N.C. Department ot Administration, is the only state agency which focuses exclusively on women’s needs. The Work Options program, which provides training and job placement services for women in the skilled trades, was begun in February of 1978. The tint toll road is thought to have been a Persian military route between Babylon and Syria in 2,000 B.C. SHCWERMATC n b U C i tConvenlene« ind bMUty to mhinea «ny bithroom dwor. • Manufactured liom tough non-porous water proof resins. • Easily installed witli trim knife and caulk gun. • Adjusts to tub alcoves 40 fo Inches wide and 28 to 32 inches deep. • Installation adhesives and complete Intlructions for Do-It-Yourself installation Included in carton. • Available In marble patterns and solid colors. 6 9 . 9 5 White Only - Colon ilightly higher. Mocksville Builders Supply S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . Phone: 634 5915 or 634 5VI6 Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and daughter, Mary attended the 83rd birthday anniversary of Mrs. E lla Doub Wright at her home in W alnut Cove, N.C. last Sunday, July 13. There were about 50 other relatives and triends who gathered for the occasion. A bountiful supply of homecooked food was spread upon the tables under a large oak tree. The food and tellowship together was en joyed by everyone. Mrs. Wright is Mrs. Charles Lashley’s aunt. Miss Mary Lashley spent a week at Camp Rainbow near Boone, N.C. She returned home last Saturday. Mary reported a wonderful time while there and thoroughly enjoyed all the cool mountain breeze.Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard to Charlotte last Sunday, July 13 for a nice visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williard. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker at tended church Services at Union United Methodist Church at West Bend, N.C. Sunday, July 6. At noon the people all gathered for a meal which was spread upon tables under the pavalion. The fellowship together was en joyed to the fullest. We were very sorry to hear that Mr. Moman Wishon of Mocksville, N.C. is seriously ill in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. We pray that his condition will soon im prove. "Prevention is the daughter of intellie^nce." Walter Raleigh T H R I F S n ® ® Economical Steel Buildings for Rural And Urban Use No matter what your agricultural or storage needs, there’s a Thrlf-stor building that's right for your needs. Equipment storage. Livestock building. Grain storage. Workshop or Garage. Thrlf-stor’s strong steel construction is available in four basic building types, in widths ranging from 20-60 feet and heights from 8-16 feet. Choose from galvanized or nine beautiful color finishes too. Manufactured by Mesco, one of the nation’s leading producers of pre-engineered steel building systems, Thrif-stor buildings are professionally designed to provide solid strength ’ at maximum savings. So, wherever you need a low cost, low m aintenance, light duty b u ild in g , let Thrif-stor provide the practical, attrac- tlve solution. Give us a call. A U TH O R IZ E D a U llO E NPAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1060 Longreen Dr., Kernersville, N.C. 27284 George Page PHONE COLLECT: Owner 919-993-3783 or 919-788-0693 ¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1980 - 5 " T f l c c i e i , M O O R E & SONS, INC T H U R S D A Y - - F R I D A Y - - S A T U R D A Y CAROLE SLEEPWEAR Regular 8.99 N O W ^ 8 8 LADIES ROBES Regular 10.99 and 11.99 N O W ¿ 8 8 01^ GROUP SHADOWLINE SLEEPWEAR N O W %PRICE L A D IE S D R E S S E S Values to 52.00 NOW 7 0 0 ” 2 6 ® ^ t j LADIES DRESSES N O W 2 0 % SHORTS 9 MONTHS to 4T Regular 2.99 to 5.25 N O W 2 * * TO 3 8 8 LADIES DRESS SANDALS & SHOES Values to 23.00 N O W 1 6 ® » MEN'S SUMMER DRESS PANTS Values to 25.00 N O W 1 3 » « ARROW SHIRTS Regular 12.00 to 18.00 N O W y S 8 TO 1 2 ®« LADIES DRESS SHOES by Fashion Craft Values up to 32.00 N O W I 4 ® 7 MEN'S SUHAMER SUITS Values to 140.00 N O W > 1 0 8 8 *> O to ^ / | 8 8 MEN'S SWIM SUITS V a O F F BOYS JOGGING & TENNIS SHOES Values to 14.99 N O W 1 2 ®» MEN'S JEANS Values from 14.00 to 18.00 N O W ^ 8 8 MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES Values to 24.95 N O W 0 2 2 O 0 | 8 8 7 MEN'S SANDALS AND SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES N O W 2 ® ^ TO 3 0 0 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Regular 5.99 to 12.99 N O W 5 *^ 0 7®® MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES Values to 15.95 N O W Q 8 7 MEN'S AND BOYS GRIPS TENNIS SHOES Regular 8.99 N O W ^ 8 8 SWIMSUITS SIZES 4 TO 14 Regular 3.99 TO 7.99 N O W 3 ^ ^ T o 5 ’ ’ TOPS SIZES 4 TO 14 Regular 3.25 TO 9.00 N O W 2 ^ ^ TO 6 ^ ® TODDLER JEANS 2 T T 0 4T Regular 5.49 to 9.00 N O W 4®®T0 6 ®® TODDLER SWIMSUITS Regular 3.99 N O W LADIES DRESS SHOES Values to 15.99 N O W 3 “ 5 ®»T0 Ç 8 ' YOUTH'S TENNIS SHOES Values to 12.99 N O W 0 8 7 LITTLE GIRLS DRESS SANDALS & SHOES Values to 8.99 N O W 3® ® ™ 6 ®» IN E GROUP INFANTS TENNIS SHOES Regular 5.99 N O W 2®7 GIRLS DRESSES ''■.ZES 6 TO 14 regular 7.99 TO 20.99 N O W 6 ®o®1 5 » * SHORTS SIZES 6 TO 14 Regular 3.49 TO 5.49 N O W 2 ‘ ®T0 4 » 3 TOPS FOR TODDLERS 9 MONTHS TO 4T Regular 3.69 to 7.00 N O W 2 * * TO 4 B B DRESSES 6 MONTHS TO 24 MONTHS Regular 6.99 to 18.99 N O W 4®® TO 9®® ONE TABLE LADIES DRESS SHOES Values to 16.99 N O W GIRLS WRANGLER JEANS SIZES 4 TO 6X Regufar 9.99 N O W 7 5 ® BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS SIZES 6 TO 16 Regular 4.99 to 7.99 N O W 4 « « TO 6 * 6 BOYS KNITTOPS SIZES 4 TO 18 Regular 2.49 to 8.99 N O W ] | TO 5 8 8 BOYS SHORTS SIZES 2T TO 14 Regular 2.49 to 7.50 N O W 9 71TO EDISON 2 SPEED FANS (2 0 ") Regular 24.99 N O W 1 7 ® ® BEDSPREADS Values to 37.99 N O W 8 ®®24®® A LL SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Values to 56.00 N O W 2®®Tol 3® * RED HEART YARN LADIES TENNIS SHOES Values to 13.99 N O W 3®®T0 8 ®» GIRLS AND BOYS DRESS SHOES Regular 15.99 N O W 1 2 ®® INFANTS GIRLS BLACK PATENT SHOES Reaular 4.99 NOW 3 ®® 1 ”SKEIN (FALL COLORS) ONEGROUP P O L Y E S T E R C O n O N ( Q NOW C YD COnON BLENDS Values to 3.99 yard 7 7 *" " yard DRESS WEIGHT TERRY CLOTH Regular 2.99 to 3.99 N O W 2 ^ ^ V . THROW RUGS Values to 8.99 N O W 3 ‘ fc 5 8 8 12 QUART PRESSURE CANNERS Regular 39.99 N O W 3 3 » » COOK SETS Values to 34.99 N O W 2 9 8 7 ONE TABLE POLYESTER 1 3 7 y a r d ZIPPERS 7" and 22" 5 1 0 0 TERRY CLOTH Values to 5.99 N O W 9 8 8 M k a n d ' 4 2 2 W VAIYARD POLYESTER THREAD 1 0 0U SPOOLS BUnONS ON CARDS 5 CARDS 1 NEW SHIPMENT OXFORD CHAMBRAY STRIPE AND SOLIDS 45" WIDE 1 9 9 YARD STORE HOURS M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 9 : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 F r id a y 9 : 3 0 t o 8 : 3 0 S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 CHARGE CARDS USED: M O O R E 'S C H A R G E V IS A C A R D M A S T E R C H A R G E б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 w a r m L B . 1 2 O Z . P K G . O S C A R M A Y F R A N K S O S C A R M A Y E R S L IC E D BO LO G N A ■ 12 0 Z .P K G . J E S S E J O N E S T A S T Y FR A N K S $ 4 0 9 U .S . C H O IC E J U IC Y F L A V O R F U L S IR L O IN T IP RO A ST $ 0 ^ 9 U .S . C H O IC E L E A N T EN D E R ^ . .S IR L O IN T IP S T E A K Ул. Л -У-Ч '»'J I к E X T R A L E A N A L W A Y S T EN D E R S T E A K I J E S S E J O N E S S LIC E D BO LO G N A $ 1 4 9 I LB . J E S S E J O N E S W H O L E H O G S A U S A G E WHITE HOUSE REGULAR V IN EG A R ★ SAVE 6' REGULAR OR WIDE MOUTH 8 0 2 . P K G . 7 9 2 4 0 Z ^ P i ^ . ' $ | 8 9 ' L B . » I F R A N K C O R R IH E R C O U N TR Y SA U SA G E BANQUH^pZEN L B ;: 2 LB. BOX 1 C A N N IN G L ID S ★ SAVE40‘ REGULAR SIZE C A N N IN G C A P S 1 DOZEN PKG. P A L M Q U y £ J.K !U ID _ ★SAVE36* m DEODORANT IR IS H S P R IN G SO A P 5 REGULAR SIZE BARS " 1 "Total Shopping" Value 3 _ 1 Mo Lim it Specials V ^ IX l ^-V aluable Trading C ti\ | \ U G S Starr.ps , 3 D iscount Puces U\ND , RIGHT TO B f SERVE L QUANTITIES [ OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ltiE F F N e R 'S P R IC i$ DlKOUntPrie«YOU SAVE DISH DETERGENT Caleonite 35 o z. size *1.23 30* SCOTT WHITE l a r g e Bathroom Tissue r o l l s 41*6 * BATHROOM TISSUE A LL COLORS Cottonelle 4 r o l l p a c k *1.13 20 * VIVA DECORATOR Paper Napkins is o c o u n t 71*10 * SCOTTASSORTED DECORATOR Paper Towels ju m b o r o l l s 75'10 * SCOTT ARTS AND FLOWERS Paper Towels ju m b o r o l l s 75*10 * HEFTY 0 INCH Regular Plates »1.49 30* H EFTY 9" gQ Compartment Plates c o u n t *1.79 20 * SHOUT IT OUT f o r l a u n d r y Shout ‘ 1.69 10*1 FABRIC SOFTENER Toss'N Soft 20 COUNT 79*20 * DOW i Oven Cleaner le o z .s iz E ‘ 1,09 20 * I TEXIZE 40 OZ, Pine Power Cleaner ‘ 1.79 60* ★ SAVE 75* ■ DINTY MOORE B E E F S TEW 240Z.CAN m ★ SAVE 30* fw r a M C s T A R 5 0 5 !!o ? S < a ^ I HOT DOGS...................... I SLICED TO YOUR ORDER HOT PEPPER CHEESE ..i ¡ALL WHITE MEAT 1 TURKEY ROLL......... VIRGINIA BAKED HAM..... I FRESH MADE IN OUR KITCHEN I CHOCOLATE PUDDING. к I I R ED C O N C O R D S W E E T ' R A P E S 9 L B ./ NECT^ EST Л к I I II I I I I I I I M II I I I II I I I I ÍI I I I I! щ в Je e e ( J e С о I> оооу А ’ Û 4 . N VAN CAMP’S B E A N IE W E A N IE S ^2 l 7%02.СаТЖ 1 Б ( К Г-Ь с j ‘Í» ★ SAVE 23* /K ¥Í^-f7/ |CUT( т » н о « " _ # KRAFT WITH CHEESE M A CA RO N I D IN N E R S 7y4 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 23* STOKELY’S GREEN BEANS-SHELLIES-BEET OR CO RN 4 ‘“““ 8 9 LAND R IG H T T O R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S M OCKSV ILLE OF foo d TOW NHOUSE B R E A K F A S T D R IN K 40 o z . SIZE $ « 6 9 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S EXTRA ★ SAVE 70* .0 ★ SAVE 19* í»í.oa DONALD DUCK FRESH O R A N G E JU IC E 1 9 Vi GALLON ★ SAVE 30* COBLES %% LO FAT S W E E T M IL K MUON JUG X * ""nconni ■FOR 1 .79 Í 4.79Ì '2.79! 89< 5 9 *SAVE2(r O V E N G O L D FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD jS&H Green Stamps| . Coupon ana N re N M of . j 19.95 or Mon Foqa O rt« j I ljR )!n K :^i^.'k o M P < > o d B p ^p o u | ra n ^4 4 'j^ I G f^ 'O nly a t HeffiMr’t tiiKiugh] 1^ - July 23,1980 ^ 'e x t r a !G reenStam| Wtth thl( Coupon ind РигсМи of 1 ; Quart Mr*. Filberts Margarine Good O nly at H effher’i through July 19,1980 EXTRA [Green St WKh ttiU Coupon and Purehaab of 1 ' Twice As Freih Room Deodorant Good O nly at H efftier’e through July 1 9 ,19Sb~ EXTRA [Green! WRh this Coupon and PurehaM of B O U N T Y S T R O N G ABSORBET PAPER ó J U M B O R O L L S ¿Ш ¿ i T 7 f ALL FLAVORS SH A STA D R IN K S 2LITERB0nLE ★ SAVE 16* ALL FLAVORS-READY TO MIX KO O L A ID 10 QUART SIZE I 1 >18 Count Pkg. Plastlc_Compartment Plates | I Good Only at H effner’e th ro u ^ | I " July19, Ì980 I S A V E 2 7 c Total Shopping” Value 3 1 No L m 'il Special ^-V aluable Ttadin^ C iV M \ l\ G b S tam ps тип! Piir.P'- HEFFNER'S PRICES Dheount )Utea 8 9 ★ SAVE 80* B E L L 'S 3 O Z . C A N W A O Z . C A N \ ivi*'»- WhiteOcottiei..' S A V E 2 6 c .TISSUE '-200 COUNT 4L' PURINA GOURMET VIHLES CA T FOOD $ ★ SAVE 30* 60Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 35* IN E S S A N T A L B . P L U M T Fa n c y Y E L L O W C O R N Y ELLO W CO RN 5 W E L L N L L E D E A R S 6 9 ’ CARTON OF 8 COKES 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S P L U S D E P O S IT Potted Meat B E L L 'S Breakfast Sausage Т Е М T C O N E Ice Cream Cones c o u n t Т Е М T C O N E S A S S O R T E D C O L O R S Ice Cream Cones 12 c o u n t т ё м Т с о Я ё Г Ice Cream Cones______ G L A D E " S O L ID " A L L S C E N TS Household Deodorant Ifzl 2 m 5У I У 4 У ____10 1 49* 10* 4 8 C O U N T ^ 1 , 3 5 1 4 * Ajax Cleanser G IA N T 21 O Z . S IZ E 4У 1У 4 У I T CLEANER Soft Scrub Cleaner 13 oz. size 6 У 1 У L U Z IA N N E R E D L A B E L Coffee ILB. BAG *1.99 16 ' L U Z A N N E R E D L A B E L B A G Coffee ILB. BAG *1.99 16 ' I L U Z IA N N E A D -C Coffee ' l-B bag *1.99 16 * C U R A D I Band Aids eo COUNT 7 У 6 0 * 8 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1980 D a v ie C o u n t y L i b r a r y H a s N e w V id e o T a p e S y s t e m The Davie County Library is no longer jst a hushed place to browse through loolcs. Soon people will be watching local history interviews or enjoying new feature films. Students will be learning from a television screen thanks to a new video tape system. The library purchased last month a JVC color-sound camera, two recorders and microphones for $4,000 with federal funds and a grant from Ihe Margaret C. Woodson Foundation. David Ferguson, library director, talked about the possibilities of video tape while images of his office appeared on the television screen . “These video histories have been very popular at the Statesville libraty. Right now we have a volunteer who is in terested in making some. Hopefully we will be able to tape interviews with older people who remember how it used to be,” said Ferguson. "We could get the current government officials on tape and the way the town looks now.” “You can look at old photograpns and they are great, but this is wholly dif ferent. Personally, it would be in valuable to me if I could see what my hometown looked like when I was growing up.” Video could become an invaluable tool for the library, since genealogy in formation is one of the moee used ser vices. “It’s very popular in this town,” Ferguson said. “We have people all over the country contacting us looking for their roots here. It takes up a great d>!al of our time.” The library’s new video system Includes a portable camera and recorder as well as an off the air recorder and television set. The system uses a half inch VHS Upe like 70 ^rcent of all home systems. The camera with zoom lenses and a portable recorder will have its first test at the 100th Masonic Picnic August 14 at Clement Grove. • The library would also loan the system to public schools for educational pur poses. “We set It up the other day and the kids in the summer reading program went bananas. Possibly we could have people in the community making in structional tapes.” Ferguson himself, who teaches some tennis, is considering taping some tennis lessons for viewers. Entertainment is another possibility along with historical research and education. A video tape of the movie “10” could be bought for $59.95, ac cording to Ferguson. Only twenty minutes of 8mm film or perhaps two minutes of 16mm would run the same price for the same feature. "It would probably be a while before we put together a tape library,” he said. In the meantime, the library could borrow tapes from the Forsyth County Public Library. Video tape could be the wave of the future in communications. The library would make the sytem available to the County to tape court proceedings as some courts in the country are doing now,said Ferguson. Lawyers could possibly tape depositions for time and convenience. Video taped wills would be legal documents hard to contest. For the present, the concept of audio- video equipment is accepted in the library. “While the main push is always towards books, these are changes people get used to and come to expect,” said Ferguson. “It seems when the economy goes down, use of the library goes up. Last month we had perhaps 3000 people viewing films here.” With the library’s new video tape system, Davie County will have yet another information resource available to anyone with a library card. Story by Dale Neal Photos by Robin Carter To Record And Preserve David Ferguson, library director, loads a tape into the Dawe Coun^ Public Library’s latest acqulstlon, a »4,000 JVC video tape system. Soon, he hopes, library users will be able to view Moclcsville history, not only read about it. The video camera can zoom In on a clipping while the viewer watches on the screen. iWe Appreciate Your Bueinesai Your Drug Company f ò s t e r - Л ш Л 9 n i f C ù . 700 W ftp.liuro St.. Mocksville, NC. Tei в34-2Ы1____________Pharm acItU D ru g p ric e s le a s t in fla tio n a ry While most everything else has gone “sky high," did you know that your drug prices incareased only 7.7 per cent last year? That’s just half what the average increase was for all commodities.Your prescription tab was a bargain by all standards, proving once again that prescription drugs re> main among the least inflationary of all consumer products. A $10 prescription in 1967, twelve years later, in 1979, cost you just $14.26. While drug quality remains unaffected, you can count on our prices to resist infla tionary surges—We save you money! Foiter*R«uch DruKi. 700 Wilkeeboro St. M ockiville, N C Tel. 634-2141 № T ^ s O n Dental Care • I,y Gary E. Prillaman. i DDS. It seems that smokeless tobacco is the thing that all athletes use today if you follow what Leif Garrett, Catfish Hunter or firemen say. A lot of people feel that it is better to dip or chew than to smoke, reducing the chances of cancer. Most specialists feel that if people start cutting the use of cigarette smoking and began chewing tobacco that we will begin seeing a different type of cancer. Smokeless tobacco can cause tooth decay, tooth abrasion and white patches to form inside the cheek and throat. I can usually tell when someone chews or dips by the sac and white patch which W H O NEEDS YO U R OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY WITH HEAT RECOVERY FROM WELL W AtER 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. Call us today for more details. UlfBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 ® 24 Hour 723-2510 forms inside the cheek where the tobacco is held. Studies have found that there is a close association between smokeless tobacco and irritations that may lead to cancer of the mouth and throat. Don’t be mislead by the commercials seen on television. It seems that a lot of people are switching to smokeless tobacco, but it is not a better alternative to cigarette smoking. You would be better off quitting all together rather than trying to switch to smokeless tobacco and gaining a false sense of security. Shiloh Baptist To Have Special Program Sunday Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. will celebrate Men and Women’s Day, Sunday, July 20, beginning with the mor ning worship service at eleven o'clock. Guest speaker will be Dr. David R. Hedgeley pastor Emeritus of First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. There will be an afternoon service at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Vicky Tandy, also of Winston- Salem, N.C. as speaker. For both services, special music will be provided by the men and women of Shiloh, as well as members from surrounding churches. Dinner will be served in Smith Grace fellowship hall at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend and bring with them a covered dish. Gospel Sing A gospel singing will be held at Stewarts Lake Saturday July 19 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the "Vass F am ily” and the "M issionaires” and the “Glory Road Singers.” Stewarts Lake is five miles east of MocksviUe off High way 64 on the No Creek Road. The public is invited to attend. Everyone iharei hit birth d ay w ith a t leait nine m illio n other p e o p le . Tal<e it from your Dodge dealer B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y im p o r t t e s t d r i v e o u r f r o n t - w lie e l d r i v e D o d g e O m n i o r 0 2 4 ^ t l i e A m e r ic a n im p r o v e m e n t . D O D G E O M N I C h e c k o u t O m n i fr o n t- w h e e l d r iv e . It’s p r o v e n o v e r a lo t o f m ile s . Dodge Omni Is America's first front-wheel drive sub- compact...Dodoe 024 the first front-wheel drive sporty subcompact. Right now there are some 256,670 Omnis and 0248 on the road. That helps put both Dodge Omni and 024 way out front in front-wheel drivel C h e c k o u t O m n i r e s a le v a lu e . It’s t o p s . 1979 Dodge Omnis and 024s have a higher resale value than VW Rabbit Hatchback and the Japanese imports like Datsun 210, Toyota Corolla 4-door and Toyota Corona 4-door Sedan (}eluxe.* If you're thinking Impon, you might be wise to think Omni or 024 //rsl. C h e c k o u t O m n i q u a lit y . Quality through and through, that's Dodge Omni and 024. There are a lot of Omni owners around. Ask them about Omni quality. The answer you'll most likely get Is “solid". Dodge Omni and 024:Available now for immediate delivery at your Dodge dealer. EPA wrot 31 C h e c k o u t O m n i m ile a g e . It’s r ig h t u p t h e r e . Good mileage Is a trait of front-wheel drive cars like Dodge Omni and 024. Their numbers speak for themselves. C h e c k o u t O m n i ’s S a t i s f a c t io n M o n e y - B a c k G u a r a n t e e . It’s a n e x c lu s iv e . Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Omni or 024. Drive It up to 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. If you're not completely satisfied you’ll get your money back. But not the fln.-ince and Insurance charges. Just bring your car back to your dealer In good condition without metal damage. Refund on trad ed vehicle agreed upon by customer at time of sale may be lower than the trade-in allowance on retail sales contract. tW Ith autom atic transm ission. Use EP A figures for co m parison. Your actual m ileaoe will vary depending on speed, weather arx] trip length. ttH lg h w a y m ileege will probably be less. *W hen co m pa n n g 1979 introductory sticker prices of base vehicles w ith optional autom atic transm ission vs. recent Automotive Market Report resale prices EST, HWY.tt Oodgp FURCHES M O TO R CO . Depot street Pilone 634-5948 NCDt-386V Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ТНиЮ ОАУ, JULY 17, 1980 - 9 T n lh iv i a T 'n C .n m t in f p r Millard Anderson talks about the weather to a comput 1 aiKing 1 O l^ o m p u m r p„„ghlng in Oavle County data on a touch tone device. D a v ie W e a th e r R e p o r t e d D a ily T o C o m p u t e r I n W a s h in g t o n computer In Washington, Like most people, Millard Anderson checks and talks about the weather. But few people check the rainfall, the high and low temperatures and the wind- speed first thing every morning, and no one else in Davie County talks to W ashington everyday about the weather. M illard Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville is Davie County’s weatherman in a volunteer network across the state. The figures Anderson and weathermen in other counties call into a Washington computer are relayed to the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh where two meteorologists plot weather patterns around the state. From Raleigh, “Ag-Advisories” are broadcast daily over a shortwave radio network. Anderson’s reports may help alert farmers to damp weather which spreads blue mold over tobacco crops, or to heat waves that could harm livestock. Anderson said he has been reporting the weather to Washington daily since January 26. “I missed only one day and that was the primary election, so I called in two reports №e next day.” When the federally funded pilot program first began in February, 1979, Wade Dyson acted as the Davie weatherman. “Wade had been after me close to a year to take it off his hands,” laughed Anderson. The equipment he monitors every morning was provided by the County Extension Office. Bill Mainous, county agent, came out to set the post for the thermometers outside Anderson’s house. As a volunteer, Anderson receives no compensation except for a monthly newsletter, “Raindrops,” which offers hints for using the touch tone device. By dialing a toll free number, Anderson hooks into the Washington computer. The touch tone fits onto the telephone receiver, and Anderson punches in the coded information. Gathering the information is not as sophisticated as the touch tone. Every morning he checks the two ther mometers for the high and low, then resets a magnet for the next day’s readings. Rainfall is measured in a simple plastic guage. Last Thursday, Anderson looked at the guage and estimated a half inch of rain had fallen since that mor ning when he had last checked. To find the windspeed, he steps out side and studies his heighbor’s weather vane. Thursday, the vane painted Carolina blue with Tarheels in bold letters was clipping along at five miles an hour, he estimated. In the winter, Anderson checks snow accumulation in the rain guage. He also takes several measurements on level ground. “I don’t think I miss too far,” he grinned.Checking the weather is just one chore in a full day. Retired after 39 years with Chatham Mills, Anderson keeps busy working on a new house and on his farm. During the school year, he works as a custodian at William R. Davie School. Anderson says people never blame him for the weather, but they do check with him sometimes. A neighboring peach grower asked him the date of the last hard freeze. Anderson was able to go through his records and find the exact day in March. Keeping track of Davie weather for the computer in Washington and the meteorologists in Raleigh, M illard Anderson is benefiting his own farm and those of his neighbors. Stoo' by G. Dale Neal Photographs by Robin Carter ! ^ Checking Rainfall Davie County’s weatherman checks on last lliursday morning’s rain. Nearly a half inch fell in the county and in Anderson’s rain guage during the thunderstorm. "PTAOn Wheels” Training Session Set For July22 Parent involvement in schools, ef- : fective relations between parents and ' principals current legislation affecting ; children, guidelines for new PTA of ficers and committee chairmen, TV ; Violence, preserving and improving ’ public education are some of the topics L to be discussed during “PTA on Wheels” F training sessions provided by the North ' Carolina Congress of Parents and : Teachers during the last two weeks of : July. ■ Eight training sessions will be con- ! ducted across North Carolina beginning in WaynesviUe and ending in Fayet teville. An estimated one thousand miles will be traveled by the five state PTA Board and staff members conducting these sessions for the 215,000 North Carolina PTA members. Special in vitations have been extended to new PTA officers, committee chairmen and school personnel. The training session in this area will be July 22nd in North Wilkesboro. All •PTAon Wheels” training begins at 1:00 p.m. An evening meal wUl be served at a small cost. Anyone interested in at tending should contact the N.C. State PTA Office in Raleigh, N.C. Ten workshops will be provided at each location along with several general group discussions. “These sessions are provided to assist parents and school personnel in organizing effective parent- teacher organizations to work for the Over $3,000,000 It «pent annually, In the U .S .A ., in an effort lo gain relief from headaches. Often at not, relief comes in the form of temporary symptom removal by the use of drugs. What is not com monly known, is that up to 76% of all headaches can be related to spinal misalignment (subluxation). Of course, there are other causes for headache, such as constipation, dietary factors, eye problem s, sinus involvement, posture, etc., but it stands to reason, that a thorough spinal exam ination should certainly be considered if headaches persist. If misalignment is detected, chiropractic adjustment can give drug free relief, not just temporary sym ptom removal.Ppvie Chiropractic Health Center« P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Director) (Associate) I MO Willtesbofo street_________Mocksville. W.C. Phone; 634-2512 welfare and benefit of all children,” stated Dr. Melvin Good, State PTA President, July 21, Junaluska School, 2301 Asheville Highway, WaynesviUe, July 22, North Wilkesboro Elementary school, 303 East Street, North Wilkesboro.July 23, Shadybrook School, 503 Shadybrook Drive, High Point. July 24 , Garinger High School, 1100 Eastway Drive, Charlotte. July 28, Lynn Road Elementary School, 1601 Lynn Road, Raleigh. July 29, Williamson High School, US 17 South, Williamston. July 30 Southwest High School, Burgaj^Highway, Jacksonville. Class Of 1970 To Hold 10th Reunion The Davie High School class of 1970 will hold iU tenth reunion, Saturday, August 2, at the Mocksville National Guard Armory. Anyone that is interested and has not been contacted to date, are asked to call 998- 3564, or 492-5236. McCullough Reunion The annual McCullough Reunion will be held Sunday July 20 at the arbor on the Deadmon Road. Everyone is invited to bring a well-filled basket and enjoy the fellowship. Now 200 yeart old, the Iron Bridge over the Severn River in Shropshire, England, was the first bridge to be constructed entirely of iron. Ф A IR # >489' I I ■ortpxrLnJr , B e A W in n e r A n d F o llo w « M ) - L J o h n s o n ! CO N D ITIO N ER HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC!17,900 BTU a 230/208 Volts @ 2 Speeds Vent conlrol 03 Adjustable thermostat 0 Wood grain lool<. Model i . . . , # # l l f U 9 5 KL518D F O O D S P E C IA L S FREEZERS START A T ie .2 CU. FT. U PRIGHT CHEST TYPE and up FREE DELIVERY VALUE-PACKED 30"HOÎPOÎNT RANelí □ E a s y -to -c le a n 3 0 " ovtfn-range П Stay-up CairodS surfe:e units □ Surface unit "Or^" llghl. IHcdel ПВ525Т *289 95 W/T THE NEW 17.15 CU. FT.hit- Cftoosion SfStem m N foaméj:íñsulation, bügged.tbilqmjiLINER, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! E3 17.15 Cu ft. no-frost refrigerator freezer 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity 0 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section O Reversible doors □ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner H See-thru meat keeper p Rolls-out-on-wheels. ModeicTFt7EA D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-2492 • lia '¡ea on laùcifatofy Wits . tin Jet goveinmenl pioceóures Achiai cneigy conseivahon may vdty With use S o u th M a in S t r e e t o t t h e O v e r h e o d B rid g e M o c k f v ille , N .C . IO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 MRS. CARL ALEXANDER McCULLOUGH .. .was Winona Harriet Johnson MRS. ALAN EUGENE LEWIS .. .was Pamela Jane Feimster Feimster-Lewis Vows Are Spoken Johnson-McCullough Vows Are Spoken man. Ushers were Richard Blanks, Sidney Blanks, Michael Duke, Oscar Johnson, Danny Morrison, Ricky Morrison, Ronnie Stinson and Keith Williams, all of Charlotte, N.C. Miss Pamela Jane Feimster and Alan Eugene Lewis were united in marriage, Saturday, July 12, at 3 p.m. at Harmony United Methodist Church. The Rev. Arnie Corriher officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Keith Smith, organist; and Mrs. W.S. Gaither, III, soloist, who presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satepeau with re-embroidered Venise lace ap pliques. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Ann neckline, empire waist and long sleeves ending in points over the liands. Lace appliques encrusted with pearls enhanced the sleeves, bodice, neckline and waistline. The antebellum skirt extended into a cathedral train bordered with scalloped lace. She chose a fingertip veil of illusion edged with matching lace falling from a matching Venise lace band. She carried a Bible, given her by her late grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Jurney, that was covered with lace and satin; and topped with pink rosebuds and white streamers. Sabrina Mullis of Monroe, N.C. was matron of honor; and Tina Feimster of Harmony, was maid of honor, both sisters of the bride. They wore formal gowns of sheer pink polyester designed with an antebellum skirt. They carried nosegays of pink carnations and white rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Pam Dotson of Statesville, Katrina Fox, Lori Jenkins of Harmony and Julie Harrison of Thomasville, cousins of the bride; and Arleen Daniels, bridegroom’s sister of Thomasville. Their gowns were also pink and similar to those of the honor attendants. They carried bouquets of pink carnations, white button mums, babies’ breath and greenery. Flower girl was Mandy Mullis of Monroe, N.C. who is a niece of the bride. She was dressed in a long pink dress and carried a basket of fresh pom poms and button mums. James E. Lewis of Harmony was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bobby Anderson of Harmony, Marty Dyson of Mocksville, Tommy Gaither of Olin, Vance McMahon of Statesville, Greg Daniels of Thomasville, and Terry Mullis of Monroe. Mrs. Forrest Harmon and Mrs. Jane Kornegay of Winston-Salem, directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Samuel Feimster of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. She is a graduate of North IredeU High School; and is em ployed by Belks of Signal Hill in Statesville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Lewis of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School: and is employed by The marriage of Miss Winona Harriet Johnson and Carl Alexander Mc Cullough took place Saturday, July 5, in a beautiful, sacred worship service at Memorial United Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, North Carolina. The bride’s father, the Rev. F.D. Johnson, the Reverend S.L. Fulwood and the Rev. E.E. Newberry officiated at the double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Charles McRae, organist and soloist; and Miss Deborah Osborne, soloist. The bride, escorted by her grand father, Frank D. Johnson, Sr. wore a formal gown of silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline, full bishop sleeves with deep cuffs of venise lace, and a southern belle flounced skirt that was attached to a chapel train. Her headpiece was a three tier mantilla. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Ruth E. Odle, bride’s aunt, of Indiannapolis, Indiana was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink chiffon designed with lace straps and a jacket that bloused and tied at the side. Her headpiece was a circlet of fresh miniature daisies. She carried a silk bouquet of pink roses, shasta daisies and babies’ breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Clawson of Shelby, N.C.; Miss Capricia Robinson of Rockingham, N.C., both cousins of the bride; Miss Chloria Ratley of Newark, N.J.; Miss Pamela Gibbs of Hamlet, N.C.; Miss Barbara Ross and Miss Aldriche Watkins, both of Charlotte, N.C. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant, and their only jewelry was a pearl solitaire necklace, gift from the bride. Child attendants were little Miss LaTosha Duke of Charlotte; and little Miss Tanya Strockton of Cleveland, N.C. They were dressed in floor length gowns of pink cotton designed with butterfly sleeves and full skirts with white lace flounces. They carried white wicker baskets with multi-colored flower petals. Ring bearer was Dennis Chunn of Woodleaf, N.C. Robert McCullough, II, of Philadelphia. Pa. was his brother’s best James Lewis Builders. Following their honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 1161 Dellinger Drive of Meadowview in Statesville, N.C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, following the wedding. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth with a white lace overlay. An arrangement of fresh summer flowers flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders was used as a centerpiece. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds; and at the other, a silver punch bowl. Also displayed was a pic ture of the bride and bridegroom at the age of one year old; and their wedding invitation handpainted and framed. Mrs. Peggy Harrison of Thomasville, N.C. kept the guest register. Greetings and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dent Feimster of Hamp tonville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lewis of Harmony. Assisting in serving refreshments consisting of cake, punch, chicken salad puffs, cheese straws, nuts and mints were Mrs. David Donovan of Raleigh and Mrs. Keith Jurney of Statesville, both aunts of the bride. Mrs. Carman Returns From California Trip Miss Sharon T. Carman of Salisbury and Mrs, John Carman of North Main Street recently returned from an eight- day trip to Los Angeles, Miss Carman, president of the Rowan County Chapter, North Carolina Association of Educators, was a delegate to the annual meeting of the National Educators’ Association, which was held at the Los Angeles Convention Center July 2 thru 6, Keynote speaker at the opening general session of the convention was CALIFORNIA VACATION President Jim m y Carter, accompanied Angie Cress of Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C, has recently returned home by Mrs, Carter. Other guest speakers f™**» a vacation to San Francisco, California, While there she visited Sausalito included Ms, Shirley Hefstedler, ap- Mair-Woods, Monterey, San Jose and Napa Valley, pointed by the President to fill the Around And About newly-created cabinet position of Secretary of Education, and Frederick Pierce, President of the Broadcasting Company. Mr. Pierce announc^ a pilot poroject with NEA and ABC-TV to produce educational programs which will be tested in grade four thru six classrooms this fall. While in California the Carmans enjoyed visits to Disneyland, Century City, the F arm er’s Market, CBS Television Studios, San Juan Capistrano and Tijuana, Mexico, and attended a performance by Robert Goulet at the Los Angeles Music Center. ............ TAKES TOUGH TOUR TO NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA r reapriGK ^iss.Nell Holthouser and her niece. Miss Lynn Blackwood have just returned American “ Tough tour to Niagara Falls, Canada. CELEBRATES lOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Karl and Joanne Osborne of Maple Avenue, Mocksvllle, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary, Sunday, July 6, with their daughter, Mandy at the new Western Steer restaurant in Salisbury with a steak dinner. In June the Osbor nes, Brenda Roberson of Fork, Holly and Sarah Chaffin and daughter. Dawn of Ramseur enjoyed a trip to the Zoo in Asheboro; and Sunday, July 13, was spent at Carowinds with friends, Jerry Dunn and Charlotte Davis of Mocksville, HONORED ON 83RD BIRTHDAY The family of Mrs. Charlie James of Rt. 4, Mocksville, honored her with a cook-out Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel, Rt. 3, Mocksville, in celebration of her 83rd birthday. Twenty-eight family members enjoyed the occasion. DESIGNER W ALLSRetail Wallpaper H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y A t U n i o n C h a p e l delivered by Rev. Larry Staples, Pastor.The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church w ill celebrate its annual Homecoming Sunday on July 20, ibSO. The day’s activities begin at 10:00 a.m, with the church school hour, followed by the Homecoming Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. The service will include congregational singing of “old favorite hym ns,” special music by tiie Union Chapel Choir, and the message to be Following the benediction , everyone will be invited to enjoy “ Dinner-on-the- Grounds’’, as the tables are spread under the trees in the front of the church. All friends in the com munity , former members, relatives, and olher interested persons are invited to join the family of Union for Homecoming this Sunday! July 11th thru 1 0 % TO 2 0 % OFF All Wallpaper Sale Continues thru Sat., July 26. 3 Miles North Of 1-40 Hours Farmington Rd. 998-2442 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Kevin J. Armbrecht,' D.D.S. A N N O U N C E S T H E R E L O C A T IO N O F H IS O F F IC E O F F A M IL Y D E N T IS T R Y T O 938 HOSPITAL STREET M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA - BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL - NEW PHONE NUMBER 704 - 634-6291 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL ASHELYMOSNY Lane-Mosny Vows Are Spoken Honorary bridesmaids were Audrey Duke, Frances Norman, Cynthia Osborne and Jacqueline Raye. The bride’s mother chose a yellow gown with matching chiffon jacket for the wedding, with which she used a wrist corsage of yellow miniature daisies. Her accessories were ivory. The bridegroom’s mother’s gown was of blue-green crepe designed with an accordian pleated skirt. Her corsage was miniature white roses, Mrs. Mildred Cooke directed the wedding. The bride’s parents are the Rev. and Mrs. F.D. Johnson of 508 Pine Street, Mocksville. She is a graduate of West Charlotte High School and Fayetteville State University. She is presently em ployed by the Lexington School System. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough of Route 14, Charlotte, N.C. He is a graduate of West Mecklenburg High School; and is em ployed by Duke Power , McGuire Nuclear Plant of Charlotte. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding, a reception was held in the feUowship haU of the church for the wedding party and guests. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and special guests with a party at the Excelsior Club in Charlotte. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. WEDDING BREAKFAST The bride’s Godmother, Mrs. Betty McCarroU of Charlotte, was hostess to a wedding breakfast for the couple at the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity House in Charlotte. Places were set for one hundred and fifteen guests.Music, invocation, skits, and remarks were given and present^ by Crocket Voung, bride’s uncle, MarshaU Steele, Magaline D. Gaither, Mrs. Susan C. Bryant and Deforrest Baxter. Kimberly Ruth Lane of Raleigh and MarshaU Ashely Mosny of Wake Forest were united in marriage Saturday, June 14th at 3 p.m. in Binkley Chapel at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, The father of the bridegroom. Rev. WiUiam J. Mosny, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lane of Raleigh; and Uie bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam Mosny of Henderson and the grandson of Mrs. Laura Koontz and Uie late MarshaU Koontz of MocksviUe. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Ben S. Johnson, organist and Ms. Julie Taylor vioUnest. Music included “ Bach’s Jesu” , “Handel’s Sonato No. 4 in D”, “The Theme from Romeo and Ju liet” , “Match Maker’’ and Uie Traditional Wedding Song. Ms. Taylor sang “God, Woman and Man" as the mothers en tered and after the couple exchanged rings, she sang “With This Ring”. The Wedding Prayer was played at the close. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of siUc organza fashioned with a Victorian neckUne of cluny lace, enhanced wiUi a deep yoke of brussels lace and framed with a border of cluny lace. The neckUne was em broidered with tiny clusters of seed pearls. A soft ruffle of lace extended down the bodice in a pinafore effect to enhance the empire waisUine. The long bishop sleeves carried matching lace trim, the bouffant skirt was adorned with matching lace border of lace that created a reddingate effect. The double border of lace and ruffle at the hemline flowed intoafuU chapel train. Her veil of imported iUusion was bordered with matching cluny lace and attached to a Juliet of lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet was of pink baby carnations and babies’ breaUi. Ms. MicheUe C. Ishihara of Raleigh was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floral print of salmon pink and carried an arm bouquet of light pink carnations and babies’ breath and pink satin streamers. Bridesmaids are Roxanne Lane of Raleigh, sister of the bride, Scarlett Koontz, of MocksviUe, cousin of the groom, Alyna WUIiams and Virginia GUley of Raleigh. They wore dresses of salmon pink with cape effect sleeves fitted bodice and accordian pleated skirts and carried bouquets Uiat matched that of Uie Matron of Honor. Rachel Clevenger niece of the bride was flowergirl and was attired in a pink dotted swiss dress and carried a^ basket of rose petals. Tracy A. Mosny of Henderson ! as his brothers’ best man. Ushers wd ^ Anthony Mosny of Charleston, S.C., th'e' bridegroom’s broUier, Steve Woodward and WendeU Koontz, Scarbrough of Wake Forest serves as ringbearer. FoUowing the ceremony a recepUon was hosted by the bride’s parents in the Bethea Room on the seminary grounds. Punch was served from a silver punch bowl on a lace covered table with pink and white decor of summer flowers, silver candelabra holding five pointed candles and pink and white carnations with babies’ breaUi, Surrounding tiA wedding cake were garlands of mixMr flowers with peUte simiiax which ex tended in and around an array of finger sandwiches, mints, nuts and cheese straws. FoUowing Uie rehearsal on Friday evening the bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner for the wedding party and guests, at the Forestville BapUst Church fellowship haU in Wake Forest. The table was adorned with a white lace cloUi over a pink underlay and cenU with an arrangement of magnolias silver candelabras with candle Magnolias were used Uiroughout the haU. Thirty-five guests enjoyed the dinner. The bride is a graduate of Sanderson High School in Raleigh and plans to conUnue her education as a medical tehnologist. The bridegroom attended Vance-Granville Community College and completed the course for his Criminal JusUce requirements. He is employed with Northen Telecon in - Creedmoore, N.C, ^ After a wedding trip to Santee { A Charleston, S.C, the couple returned To Wake Forest where Uiey will make their home. Out of town guests for the wedding were; Mrs. Laura Koontz of MocksviUe, Mrs. Daisy Shirley of Ballejo, California, grandmoUiers of Uie couple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koontz, Mr. Jack Koontz and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Steve and Cheryl, Ms. Scarlette Koontz, WendeU Koonb; all of MocksvUle, Mrs, Shari Wysnowi and children of Pa., Mr. and Claude Hughes of Goose Creek, Soul Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mosny and son of Charleston, S.C. ic met: nteted as A ndleT I F o 8 te ^ R a lle b Droa Co. W ILK ESB O RO ST. M OCK SV ILLE, N.C. Pilone: 634-2141 See Us Before You Go To The Beach ... SUNGLASSES »Foster Grant «Oscar de la Renta • Diane Von Furstenburg »Others We Have a Complete Line of SUNTAN PRODUCTS -ALSO- •Flip Flops *Exercise Sandals »Lawn Furniture •Electric Fans «Kiddie Pools »BBQ Grills All at Discount Prices Discount Prices on Film ond Photo Processing m MRS. RICK DALE CUSSON.. .was Dean Annette McDaniel McDaniel-Cusson Vows Said In Kernersville Dena Annette McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. McDaniel of Eastvlew Drive, Winston-Salem, and Rick Dale Cusson exchanged their marriage vows July 5th in a 3 o’clock ceremony at People’s Baptist Church in Kernersville. Mr. Cusson is the son of Dennis Cusson of Kernersville and Mrs. Kay Hauser of King. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Bivens and the late Walter Bivens of Cooleemee.The Rev. CecU Moore officiated at the ceremony.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in ai shoulder gown, with full skirt i 1 an off-the- _athered at the waist and flowing to lace ap pliques bordering the hem. She wore a wide brimmed hat covered in lace with illusion trailing in the back down the length of the dress. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds, white and blue daisies, greenery and gypsophilia. Lori Ligon of Walkertown was matron Lenoir Parties Honor Miss Monie Castellow Miss Monie Castellow, bride elect of Stephen Wade Foster of MocksviUe, was honored at a coffee on June 28th. Miss Jane Burnhardt and her mother Mrs. J.S! Burnhardt, were hostesses. The party was held at her home in Lenoir. The honoree was presented a corsage upon her arrival. YeUow bird punch, coffee and finger foods were served. Guests were high school class mates of the bride and her wedding attendants. The bride elect was presented a gift of silver at the close of the party. Mrs. L.D. Hines Jr. of Lenoir was hostess at a wine and cheese party on July 12 at 4:00 p.m. honoring Miss Monie Castellow, bride elect of Stephen Wade Foster of MocksviUe. Arrangements of fresh roses and summer flowers decorated her home. The dinning table waas fiUed with an assortment of finger foods. Wine was served from an antique black pot. A daisy corsage and a crystal cheese tray was presented to the bride elect. of honor. Accompanying the bridegroom as best man was Mickey Ligon of WaUtertown. Ushers were Bruce Cusson of Ker- nersvUle, brother of the bridegroom, and Keith McDaniel of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride. Ginger Roddy, organist, and Lisa Pegg, soloist, both of KernersvUle provided the program of organ music. Guests were registered by Tina Smith of Ciemmons. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Ledford Senior High School and is currently employed by Western Eclectic Co. in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He Is employed by Salem Steel Co. in Winston. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church feUowship haU. Serving were Norma Smith and Joan McDaniel, sister-in-law of the bride. Michael Jay Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Carter of Route 2, Clem mons, celebrated his first birthday, Monday, July 14, at his home. His father Is presently serving the U.S. Army and Is stationed In Baumholder, West Germany. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berrier of Arcadia; and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter of MocksviUe. G e n e a o lo g y by Ann Sheek T h e P e t r e e F a m i l y One of the first members of the Petree family was Jacob Petree, who was born in 1722 and who came to Pa. on the Ship Loyal Judith from Rotterdam in 1743 when he was 21 years old. The Daughters of the American Revolution gave the data on this man In a book entitled Early FamUles of the N.C. Counties of Rockingham and Stokes with Revolutionary Service, a copy of which may be found in the Fifth St. Library in Winston-Salem. In 1780 Jacob Petree bought 175 acres of land In Surry County from Valentine ifork included the fact that he served as a patriot during the American Revolution and furnished sundries and supplies to the militia. Jacob Petree died in 1804, his wife preceding him in death in September, 1803. Mrs. W.O. Absher of North WlUtesboro compiled this genealogy data on the Petree family. Births Frey Sr. on Townfork Creek. Petree became a member of the Lutheran Church on Beaver Dam Creek and was a trustee in that church in 1790 when the state of N.C. granted him and Adam Geiger 102 acres In trust for the Lutherans. Petree married In 1747 to Anna Eva Kuehnlln In Berks Co., Pa. Petree’s wiU is recorded in the Stokes County WUl Book II, on Pages 54-55 and Is dated 1803 and probated at his death in 1804. The foUowing chUdren are named inhis wUl; Eva Barbara Petree, the wife of Adam Wolf; John Henry Petree (born 1755) who married Marrgaretha Barbara Zimmerman (born 1759) and Uved In the Reedy Creek Section of Rowan County, later to be Surry and then Stokes; Jacob Petree Jr., who moved to Indiana; John Adam Petree who married Roalna Frey; John Petree who died before 1796; Mary Dorothy Petree; Elizabeth Margaretha Petree; Johann Petree; and Margaretha Rebecca Petree who muTied Hammond Morris. X tm ioformation on Jacob Petree DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1980 - 11 MRS. JEFFREY WAYNE CALL.. .was Usa Dawn Osborne Osbome-Call Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Groce of Route 5, MocksvUle, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Kristy Renee, born Thursday, July 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby wieghed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Edna Groce of Rt. 5 MocksviUe. The Groces have one other chUd, a son, Bradley HaU. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby R. Jones, for merly of Davie County, now residing at 1233 East BeUevue Road Apartment 29 Ul Atwater, Calif., Area Code 95301, are very proud to announce the birth of their first chUd, Jessica Rene, born February 15, 1980. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 20^ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy CranfUl. Paternal grandparents are Mr. William Boyce Jones and Mrs. Peggy Bailey Chandler. Jessica was born at Castle Air Force B»se in CaUfornia. Miss Lisa Dawn Osborne of Cooleemee, N.C.; and Jeffrey Wayne CaU of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., were united in marriage, Saturday, July 12, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Reverend L. Lee Whitlock officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist; Miss Regina Riggan, Mr. John Chandler, soloists, who presented a program of wedding music. The church was decorated with baskets of silk flowers which consisted of yeUow, white and apricot roses, baby’s breath and apple blossoms in shades of blue, yeUow and white. Two seven - branched candelabras with greenery and Ughted tapers were used on each side with a fan - shaped can delabra in the center. Pews were marked with lighted hurricane lamps decorated with white bows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white selestia chiffon designed with a Queen Anne neckUne, empire waist, lace cap sleeves, and a pleated skirt that ex tended into a chapel length train. The train was of watteau design and edged in Venice lace. Her waltz length veil feU from a Juliet cap that was appllqued with matching lace and seed pearls. It also featured an iUuslon blusher with Venice lace. She carried a sUk cascade quet of white and apricot miniature s, Ught blue apple blossoms, LUy of the valley and baby’s breath. Her jewelry was a single pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom, and pearl earrings borrowed from her mother. Mrs. Renae O’Neal of Cooleemee, was her sister’s matron of honor. Her gown was of light blue polyester crepe designed with a crocheted overblouse, cape sleeves and an accordian pleated skirt. She wore baby’s breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of slUc long stemmed roses, apple blossoms, Lily of Uie VaUey and baby’s breath in con trasting shades of apricot, blue and white. Bridesmaids were Ms. Tammy 0. Whitaker, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, bride’s aunt; Miss Gina Beaver and Miss JiU Taylor, cousin of bride; aU of MocksvUle. Their gowns were styled Uke that of Uie matron of honor in shades of apricot and they carried long stemmed apricot silk roses with baby’s breath and blue satin streamers. Little Miss Mandle O’Neal, bride’s niece, was flower girl. She was dressed in a long dress of Ught blue with a white pinafore edged in hamburg lace. Ring bearer was BlUy Nesbit.Honor attendants were Mrs. ChrisUne Sanders of MocksvUle; and Miss Debbie SpiUman of Cooleemee. Best man was Howard Sanders of MocksviUe, N.C. Ushers were Henry Sanders, Michael Barnette, bridegroom's cousin; Dale SherrUl and Andy Naylor, (Head Usher), aU of MocksviUe. Mrs. Diane Anderson of MocksvUle, N.C. directed Uie wedding. Programs and rice bags were distributed among the guests by Miss Debbie Spillman and Miss Jennifer Nesbit. Mrs. Joanne Roberts of FayetteviUe, N.C. kept the guest register. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Osborne chose a formal gown of soft pastel yeUow, designed with a matching chiffon cape, complimented by a rose corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a formal gown of mint green, wiUi which she wore a rose corsage. The bride Is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is a member of Who’s Who of American High School students. She is employed by the Davie County Enterprise Record In MocksvUle. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Z. Osborne of Cooleemee, N.C. The bridegroom Is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. CaU of Rt. 5, MocksvUle. He is a 1979 graduate of Oavle High School and Is employed by Heffner’s Land of Food at WUlow Oaks Shopping Centre. Very special guests were the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Elsie T. McIntyre of MocksviUe; and Mrs. Shirley 0. Scott of SaUsbury. Their corsages were of rosebuds. OUier special guesU were Mrs. Grace Pierce of Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comerford of Win ston-Salem. Special guests were presented with a rose corsage or a boutonniere. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, SouUi CaroUoa, the couple wUl make Uieir home at Rt. 6, MocksvUle, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING Immediately foUowing the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Osborne, bride's parents, hosted a cake-cutting in Uie feUowship hall of the church. Guests Included the wedding party, famUy members, and out of town guests. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth with a white lace overlay. At one end of Uie table was a three tiered wedding cake decorated with apricot roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom; and at the other, a crystal punch bowl filled with apricot punch. An arrangement of fresh apricot roses and baby's breath flanked by white lighted tapers in sUver holders was used as a center decoration. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wishon, Sr. AssisUng In serving refreshments consisUng of cake, punch, dainty sand wiches, mixed nuts and mints were Mrs. ChrisUne Sanders and Miss Debbie SpiUman. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. MRS. DAVID OWEN CUTCHINS.. .was Sharon Kay Milholen Milholen-Cutchins Vows Are Spoken Miss Sharon Kay Milholen and Ensign (USN) David Owen Cutchins of Rich mond, Va. were married at 2 p.m. Saturday July 5th in Providence United MeUiodist Church. The Rev. A. Virgil Harris officiated. The bride is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed ward Milholen of Richmond and the granddaughter of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Blaylock and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Milholen of Cooleemee, N.C. She is a graduate of the Universi^ of Va. The bridegroom is Uie son of Uie Rev. and Mrs. RusseU Owen Cutchins of Richmond. He is a graduate of Citadel, Charleston, S.C. CaUiy Milholen of Rich mond was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Cutchins and Janice Cutchins, sisters of the bridegroom of Richmond, Janet Graham of Washington D.C., Martha Murry of Washington, D.C., EmUey AUen of Richmond, and Lisa Samet of Boston, MA. Calvin Culberton of Laurens, S.C. served as best man. Ushers were Michael Johnson of Charlottesville, Va., Gary Eiserman of Charlottesville, Va., Jamie Wyely of El Paso, Texas, Jim Wilson of Washington, D.C., Lariy Garrison of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Frank Sheppard of Greenville, S.C. A recepUon followed Uie ceremony at Uie chu. .h. After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island in S.C. the couple wiU make their home in Virginia Beach, Va. Stuffed Peppers A stuffed pepper wUl keep its flavor and its shape if it is baked in a muffin Un. The same holds true for a baked apple. Eggs If you’re not sure whether an egg is raw or cooked, lay it on its side and give it a whirl. If the egg wobbles while rotaUng, it’s raw. BEFORE YOU SAY GOODBYE TO YOUR MONEY, SAY HELLO. Pay-By-Phone keeps you in touch with your bill-paying money. Il's not easy saying goodbye lo money, even when it goes to pay those essential monthly bills. No« First I ederal makes paying your bills easier and more convenient with Pay-By-Phone, our new bill-paying serv ice that keeps you in loueh with your money. II’« SImpls. 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-liy- Phone system. You tell us who to pay and the amount, and we lake care of the rest with prompt payment to the merchant. S% Intaract. l-irst Federal pays 5<”o annual interest, com pounded daily and paid monlhiy on your Pay-By-Phone service. Knowing lhat you're earning interest on your bill-paying money makes saying goodbye easier too. Itamlsad Statamant. Every month you receive an itemized statement thal 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 haie complete control of your finances. Talaphona Transfara. Another telephone service, Telephone Transfers, lets you transfer funds easily from checking at your commercial bank to Pay-By-Phone, just by calling a toll-free number. Tha Coat Is 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 Balança Monthly Charges $300 No Charges Under $300 $4.00 per month Say Hallo to Pay-By-Phona. Pay-By-Phone makes it easier 10 say goodbye lo 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 I'irst 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 put Pay-By- Phone to work for you righi away, drop by one of First Federal’s convenient locations. F pPlaaaa sand ma mora Inlormatlon on how to kaap In touch with my monay by using Pay-By-Phona. Name______________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________ .Zip. P ho n e. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS m s : Main O lfice: 230 Norm Cherry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Rocin Hood Center i 130 Soutn Stratford floao • 28i 5 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waugntown Street M ocksville O ffice: 215 Gaitner Street RAV 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 M rs . D o r i s W i l l i a m s I s N a m e d N H C A S t y l e s D i r e c t o r F o r 8 0 ~ 8 1 Doris Williams of Statesville, N.C. has been appointed NHCA Styles Director for 1980-Bl. Al an NHCA Board of Directors meeting held during the first annual NHCA Legislative Sem inar in Washington, D.C., the board approved the appointment made by the president, William J. Ware. Following the Grand Diamond Jubilee Convention in Las Vegas this month, Mrs. Williams will succeed Max Mat- teson as Styles Director; and will be responsible for the creation of NHCA's 1981 Spring, Summer and Fall-Winter hair tashion trends. Mrs. Williams is well known in this area, having held classes at many of the salons in Davie County from Ume to time in the past several years. Her education in cosmetology began 23 years ago at Southeastern Beuaty College in Charlotte; and has not stopped since that time. As a member ot the Official Hair Fashion Committee ot NHCA, the Coiffure Design Committee (1974 & 1975), the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee and the Clairol Color Council, Doris has directed and taught educational classes in every phase of cosmetology throughout the United States. Her creations and techniques have been shared by many as she has taught advanced cosmetology seminars in colleges and universities, and for teachers associations. She is also the author of the book entitled "Staging Hair." She and her husband own shops in Statesville. As a recipient for numerous hair styling awards in all phases ot the hair dressing profession, she has been presented the titles of Hairdresser of the Year, Educator of the Year, Ben Templeton Award for Professionalism, as Team Trainer of the North Carolina Competition Team and is the youngest Doris Williams inductee into the North Carolina Cosmetology Hall of Fame. Her experience In radio, television, writing for magazines, and teaching has helped Doris to enhance her ability to stimulate glamour and excitement, relate to her listeners and to simplify the most difficult styles. With this ability Doris has become a leader in platform art. She is married to Pete Williams and they have one son, Beaver, who graduated trom Mitchell College in May, with a degree in business ad ministration. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Garry D. Livengood and daughters Amber and Jamie of Advance announce the birth of a son and brother Allen Dean, on Wednesday, July 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 10 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 24V4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen of Mocksville. Maternal great grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mrs. Nettie Allen of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. G.W. Livengood of Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Monroe Kiser ot 940 Mumford Dr., Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Bjorn Monroe July 5, 1980. The infant was born at Davie County Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 5'/^ ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason. •Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Brown of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. proudly an nounce the arrival of their daughter, Ericka Shavon, July 6, 1980 at Davie Betty Freeman At Regional Convention Mrs. Betty K. Freeman of Mocksville, N.C. recently participated in a regional convention at McAfee, New Jersey, that was attended by several hundred in dependent dealers of Tri-Chem craft products. She was one of the select group of top Achievers that received several awards for her outstanding work for the past year. Mrs. Freeman teaches creative painting and craft techniques in in dividual’s homes tor Tri-Chem and sells their products. This was Mrs. Freeman's first trip to McAfee, N.J. where several days of meetings and social hours were planned. She was a guest at the Playboy club one evening. Davie High Class O f1975 Reunion The 1975 graduating class of Davie High School will hold its 5th year reunion Sunday, August 17th at Rich Park Shelter No. 5. The reunion begins at 4 p.m. with a barbecue supper at 5 p.m.. Each graduating member and family are invited to attend. Barbecue plates are $3.50 and are paid for at (he serving line. Any class member interested in attending, please contact Michael Pardue at 492-5137, Kathy Chaffin at 492-5183 or LuAnn Lakey Angell at 634-3759 before July 31st. County Hospital. At birth, the baby girl weighed 5 lbs. 13 ozs.. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jean Murdock, grandmother, and great grandmother, Mrs. Lola P. Clement. The Browns are also the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky 0. Pulliam of Vestmill Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Richard Cress, born July 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cress of Bermuda Run, Ad vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Pulliam of Winston-Salem; and Harvey 0. Pulliam, Sr. ot King, N.C. Sarah Beth Massey celebrated her first birthday recently, with a cook-out at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrrs. David Owings, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Her aunt, Mrs. Linda Knight make her a Carrousel birthday cake. Guests in cluded her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Owings of Mocksville; and all of her aunts, uncles and cousins. Sarah Beth was 1 year old June 30. F r a n - R a y T o O b s e r v e 1 5 t h A n n iv e r s a r y W it h O p e n H o u s e Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. will have "Open House" Sunday, July 20,2 p.m. to 7 p.m. celebrating the 15th year of operations. Special guided tours will be made by the employees showing the services rendered by the institution on a 24-hour basis, seven day week, operations. Refreshments will be served during the tour also by the employees. Special musical groups, visiting the home that day, will render selections for everyone’s enjoyment as they casually browse through the rest home. As E.F. Killen looks back over the years, day dreaming of all the things which have taken place since its first beginnings, he says: “It is worth it all to know that we have been of service to so many people not only from Davie County but from Hawaii, many other states and counties.” Francis Killen remembers that first day in the early ’60s when he drove up to Davie County and stopped before en tering the city of Mocksville to ask himself the question "would you Francis Killen like to build a larger rest home here where no rest home exists?” (he had been operating a 12 bed home at Granite Quarry.)He then proceeded to investigate property owners until he found the late Raymond Clay Foster, who had plenty of land and also a da-sire to be Klllen’s partner. It was not long until they formed a corporation and on October 14, 1964 the footings were poured. It was completed and licensed for opening July 21, 1965 with full staff. They admitted their first resident that day. "At present we have enough prospects to fill any vacancies with some left over. It brings to mind the first telegram message "What Hath God Wrought”...?, said Killen. Eudy-Myers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creswell Eudy of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Kae, to Ronald Kevin Myers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of Goodson Road, Salisbury. Miss Eudy, a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Ingersoll Rand in Mocksville. Myers attended West Rowan High School and is employed as a carpenter at (joodman Lumber Company in Salisbury. The couple plans a 3:00 p.m. ceremony on August 16, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. T h e T a r H e e l K it c h e n By Miss E. York Kiker, N.C. Department of Agriculture Pig-Latin has been a fun language through the years for children, but pig- talk is in every day conversation more frequently than adults realize. The hog is so important to man’s existence and to North Carolina agriculture, that it is only natural that the animal is responsible for many colorful phrases and use words. “Eating high on the hog,” “bring home the bacon,” actors called “hams” , and “to go whole hog” are only a few of the familiar ex pressions. There are words bringing good news about pork in the marketplace. Yes, the supply of pork is plentiful and prices are reasonable. There are many popular choices of pork from which to choose. If pork roasts and chops are popular with your family, then a whole pork loin may be a good buy for you since many stores have had special prices recently. The whole loin is a primal-a large cut- from which blade, center, sirloin and top loin roasts; blade, rib, loin, sirloin, top loin and butterfly chops; and back ribs are cut. The pork loin is the wholesale cut located between the leg (ham) and shoulder, and weighs approximately 12 to 15 pounds. The section of the loin between the blade and sirloin end is commonly termed the center thus the names “center chops” and “center toasts.” Knowing just this much about pork loin terminology will simplify discussions with your retailer and make purchasing loins a simple task. Retail pork loins are usually trimmed of excess fat so the weight of the cuts you pur chase should almost equal the weight of the whole loin. There are two basic methods for cutting the whole loin for home use. Method no.l supplies center chops, sirloin roast and blade roast and no. 2 is reversed to give the center roast, sirloin chops and blade chops. Usually a but cher will cut the whole pork loin at no extra cost but will need suggestions from you. If center cut pork chops are your favorites, cutting method no. 1 is for you. In addition to the chops, you will get two roasts~a sirloin roast and a blade roast. “IVIarriage makes two one — but which one?" Anonymous My name is Bradley Boyd. I was 6 years old July 10. A carnival was held in my honor by my parents, Cecil Boyd and Sandra Cassidy Boyd, July 13 In my backyard. My friends enjoyed games, prizes, rides and food.The games in cluded: a water gun game, a pitching game, a fishing game. Bozo the clown game and feeding Edward the elephant game. Guests received prizes for each game. Then came a ride on the pony for each guest. After the games and pony ride my guests were served hot dogs, popcorn, cupcakes with clowns and orange drinks. I then opened my many very nice gifts from family and friends. To top off everything, we had a water balloon fight. Everyone has a good time getting wet and cooling off. But I think Daddy had more fun than anyone else. Steven Lloyd Roberts, son of James L. and Letty W. Roberts of 5021 Green- brook Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina, graduated from Providence Day School in Charlotte, on June 2, 1980. He has enrolled In the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and plans to major in Accounting. He is the grandson of Mrs. Ethel F. Roberts of Unlontown, PA. and Mr. Paul Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, NC and the late Mrs. Hazel H. Wagner. Patricia Ann York Enlists In Navy Patricia Ann York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, N.C., has enlisted in the United States Navy. She has been sent to the U.S. Naval Training Center at Oriando, Florida for recruit training, according to AT2 Larry Honeycutt, local Navy recruiter for this area. Upon successful completion of recruit training, Patty will attend a Navy class “A” school in the field of com munications in Pensacola, Florida. Prior to her enlistment in the Navy, she attended Davie High School in Mocksville. The local Navy recruiting office is located at 130 North Arlington Street in Salisbury, N.C. Anyone Interested in enlistment, call toll free anytime day or night, l-BOO-841-8000. Green Meadows A r o u n d A b o u t ON S.U. DEAN’S LIST The Dean’s List for the spring term at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa., Includes: Lynda Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruby of Rt. 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and a graduate of Belvidere High School. Next Sunday, Green Meadows Church will be celebrating the church’s 13th anniversary. If his health permits. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, the church’s first pastor will be there. A picnic lunch will be shared in the fellowship center following the morning worship hour. A special in vitation to all former mem bers and some who have moved away is extended and it is hoped you may be able to return and enjoy the day. Neighbors and friehdsare all welcome. Happy birthday to Mrs. Sallie Riddle who will be over 39 on July 16. She is Green Meadows’ eldest living charter member. Bible School begins at Green Meadows Monday July 21, hours 7 to 9 p.m. There will be classes for all including adults, visitors welcome. “Duke” Seats who had been a patient at Baptist Hospital more than seven weeks was able to return to his home Saturday to continue recuperation. Danny Smith has arrived home to spend his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Ronnie Smith has moved into his recently purchased trailer home on Spillman Rd. K im McKnlght, Aurelia Wilson, Elizabeth and Ashlynn Hilldebrand have returned home from an 8-day stay in Texas with other 4-H members. They report a good time and enjoyed staying on some of those large Texas farms. They saw many Texas sights including the Astrodome in Houston. Ralph Grayly was rushed by ambulance early Saturday morning to Baptist Hospital withhemmoraging ulcers. He was reported to be some improved on Monday and able to take a little nourishment. Clynese Smith and daughters, Sandra and Lisa and son Chris have returned home from a visit to see her father in Columbus Miss. Sandra says it was so hot there they returned earlier than they had planned. North Carolina is not alone in the recent storms. Nancy Nester reports a bad hailstrom in Willis Virginia and a very bad storm in Roanoke Va. with much wind damage to threes, etc. The wind velocity measuring instruments were blown down so they had no accurate record of the wind speed. « ^ р Ш н п н " SAVE UP TO 5 0 % On Summer Stock 3 D a y s O N L Y - T h u rs d a y , F r id a y & S a t u r d a y M in g M b o to rs Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-5339 HOURS; Mon.-Thur«., S«t. 10*.m.-ep.m. Fri. 10 *.m.-8 pjTi. Ç Traditional Living, inc i960 ’ ■ J ' . ' I! iH« ' l i ,1 I t IMPRESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. T IM B E R P E G Your style of living is enhanced by the classic traditionalism ot Post & Beam construction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together m the oeautilul understatement ot natural w ood Your appreciation for Tim berpeg's 5tyle. quality and energy efficiency will grow Ihrough the years and will be shared by everyone who enters your Tim berpeg Post & Beam home To put yo u rie lt In the picture, send us $5.00 (or our colorful portfolio of Post & Beam H om es. LEISURE UVING. INC. P.0.Boi280 Stale Id., N.C. B U S IN E S S H O U R S : 9 :0 0 P H O N E : 9 1 9 /8 7 4 -2 1 0 8 5 :0 0 A F T E R H O U R S : 9 1 9 /8 3 8 -7 8 1 8 O R 9 1 9 /3 6 8 -2 3 3 6 TIM BEiy’EG “F r a m a g ic " .A C r e a tiv e A p p r o a c h to D u a l - I m ^ P o r t r a it P h o to g r a p h y E a c h T W o - P o se P o r t r a it w ill C a p tu r e T h o s e ^ j e c i a l M o o d s a n d E x p r e s s io n s . H a v e lb u r O w n 8 x lO * T r a m a ^ c ” P o r t r a i t F o r O n ly 8 8 t Our special black hackuround will he used only on f 'KAMACICporlrails. Additionalponrails will Ik available <m your selection of scenic and color Ixickgrounds with no obligation. HHif per silting.One FRA MA GIC portrait /wr customer. Backarounds may occasionally chatKe. Kememlwr, children nmst Ik‘ accompanied by parent. Photographer’s Hours July 16, Wednesday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. July 17, Thursday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. July 18, Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. July 19, Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 - 13 u R it e s H e ld F o r J o lin H e r n d o n , C o lo r f u l N e w s p a p e r P e r s o n a lit y John Herndon, 86, veteran newspaper writer and termer resident ot Mocksville, died Friday evening at the VA Hospital. He was the step-tather of the late James C. Fuller ot MocksviUe. Herndon, known for his talent for telling tales, was a sportswriter for the Charlotte News In the 1930s. He also worked on newspapers at High Point and other places. After World War H, he went to Winston-Salem as a copy editor and later became church editor for the Joumal>Sentinel. Herndon worked tor more than 30 years at various newspapers across the nation. He once had to resign as a rewrite man on a large Northern newspaper because, as a Southerner, he had trouble with “innumerable polish names” and the fast-talking district reporters who telephoned their news to the office. He was an admirer of such writers as Damon Runyon and Henry McLemore. In 1933 he wrote about the Durham minor league baseball team, whose attendance was poor that season; "The fans in Durham for the past month have been afraid to razz the umpires because they are outnumbered...” Hewasafriendof Babe Ruth and did personal interviews with Che greater slugger when the Yankees passed through the area each spring.Once Herndon was almost kayoed by a boxer named Roughhouse Ross, who didn’t like something Herndon had written in his column the day before. Ross flattened Herndon with one punch, breaking his nose. A story is told about Herndon when he was a sportswriter in High Point. On a day he was assigned to cover ttie Hi- Toms baseball team and there was a hard morning rain that extended past noon. Herndon and many others throught the game had been called off and went to a local hang-out for a “bull session,” Enjoying a few brews and telling tall tales, the afternoon soon To^rcte night others began drifting in for a brew and Herndon overhead some talk about a baseball game. Further questioning brought out that the game was not rained out, but had been played. It had been an exciting contest with the Hi-Toms winning in the ninth inning. Herndon, who had missed his assign ment, had no story. However, the enterprlzing Herndon then went to work. He talked to people who had been at the ball game. Prom these he secured enough information not only to write an exciting first-hand story, but also to develop the composite box score. His editors never knew until years later, after Herndon told the story, that their sports writer had not seen any part of the ball game. Herndon often said that he liked John Herndon.. .as a sportswriter. sportswriting because, "you could say what you wanted to and nobody edited it out.” As church editor for the Journal and Sentinel, Herndon made religious news so readable that the editors couldn’t help putting it on the front page, time after time. A co-worker. Gene Whitman of the Twin City Sentinel, wrote in an article last Saturday, “John Herndon will go down in history at The Sentinel as the man who put the church column on Page 1.” In 1959 his failing eyesight forced him to retire. He moved to Mocksville with his wife, Annabell, and Siamese cat, Sheba, to be near the Fullers. In his final column he recalled an error he had made in announcing the date of a church group meeting. He apologized to the woman who had sent him the announcement. "I hope you didn’t get mad,” he said. “Mr. Herndon,” she replied, a note of mild reproach in her voice, “Christians don’t get mad.” Herndon said that, as church editor, he was “immune to unpleasantness.” He was a member of the 42nd (Rainbow) Division in World War I. He had a rough time overseas being wounded, gassed and shell-shocked. After the war, he was “in and out” of veterans hospitals for five years and never fully regained his health. Graveside services were conducted for Herndon on Sunday afternoon at ttie Moravian Graveyard in Winston-Salem by the Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Attending were a large number of friends and co-workers on various newspapers.He was born in Lincoln County to the late Stephen F. and Connor Lawing Herndon. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and a veteran ot World War I. His wife, Annabell Mize Herndon, died October 25, 1973. Surviving are one step- granddaughter, Mrs. Patsy Taylor of Rt. 7 Mocksville; one step-grandson, James C. Fuller Jr. of Fort Mill, S.C. Memorials were requested to t>e made to the “Bus Fund" of Uie First United Methodist Church. FOR SALE Old house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington Township. Ideal for restoring $21,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tracts in the Farmington Township. -Some Tracts Owner Financed- C o ll B u rr B ro c k 9 9 8 > 3 8 0 5 ASCS News Producers interested in establishing a proven yield on his farm for 1981 should begin making plans for submitting satisfactory production evidence on grain harvested from Uie 1980 crop. Each spring the ASCS C o u n ty C o m m it t e e establishes a yield on each farm that has reported Sun-Proof^ Oil Type House & Trim Paint M ildew resistant on paint film . R eform ulated and specially reinforced to w eather the w eather! Retains bright look for years. O ne finish for both siding and trim . NOW ONLY 1 4 * :» White Custom colors slightly higher. Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint A quality paint for the budget-rrinded. H igh hiding, easy application. D ries to rich flat sheen. NOW ONLY $^ 9 9 # Gal. White Custom colors slightly higher. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocltsville, N.C. 634-2167 planted acreages in previous years. The yields are based on statistics fvrnished ASCS by the Agricultural Marketing Service. These yields that are established on wheat, barley, corn and grain sorghum are used to determine a farms eligibility and amount of payments for low yield disaster claims, deficiency payments and prevented planting payments.If a farmer feels Uiat the yields established by the County Committee are too low, a proven yield for the farm can be established based on the farm ’s actual production from the three previous years. However if a farmer wishes to prove a yield for 1981 and is unable to reconstruct actual production evidence for 1978 and 1979, he may submit actual producUon evidence for 1980 and that yield will be averaged with Uie established yield for 1978 and 1979 for his 1981 yield. If Uie farmer would continue s u b m ittin g p ro d u c tio n evidence in 1981 and 1982, he would then have actual producUon from three years and a yield would be established reflecUng the true yield for the farm. There are certain procedures producers need to follow in order to prove a yield. First, all planted acreages on the farms ttiat Uie producer wishes to prove a yield on must be Umely reported to the ASCS office. Zero acreage reports are required if the producer does not plant the parUcular crop he wishes to prove a yield for. Secondly, the producer must furnish satisfactory producUon evidence properly identified as to farm and year of production. If a producer grows a crop on more than one farm , each farms production must be kept separate. ProducUon to be commingled from different farms must be measured by an ASCS representative before commingling. ProducUon evidence can also be substantiated by c o m m e rc ia l re c e ip ts , warehouse ledger sheets, eto. Scale Ucketo must be sup ported by other evidence showing disposiUon. Farm ers harvesting the crop for oUier ttian grain can have their yield proven by having Uie crop appraised by an ASCS representative before Uie crop is harvested. Remember, that good, accurate records must be furnished in subm itting producUon evidence for a proven yield. If you are planning to prove your farm yield, you are encouraged to contact the ASCS office L o c a l D ir e c t o r s A t t e n d N o r t h w e s t D e v e lo p m e n t M e e t in g I n B o o n e Mrs. Sally Wade, with Uie Youth In volvement Council of Uie Governor’s Citizen Affairs Committee, was scheduled to speak to the directors of the Northwest N.C. Development AssociaUon (NWNCDA) when Uiey met Wednesday, July 16, at 12:30 p.m., at Plemmons Student Center, Appalachian State University in Boone. The program Is sponsored by Uie AssociaUon’s Youth Division and was to include a discussion on what the AssociaUon can do to assist youth, and what youtti can do to assist Uie AssociaUon. Prior to the luncheon meeUng, the Youtti Division held a planning session at 10 a.m. In the conference room of the Watauga County Agriculture Building. The AssociaUon was formed in 1954 to promote the development of the 11 Northwest counUes in the state. The volunteer organizaUon is guided by its board of directors, composed of Uiree representatives from each county- Caldwell, ForsyUi, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Supporting the AssociaUon are the Extension Service officers in each member county.They work wlUi Uie membership (residents of Norttiwest NorUi Carolina) Uttough six divisions- Community Development Agriculhire, Family Livlng,Economic Development, Natural Resources and Youth. Throughout each calendar year, the directors and Extension Agents assist Uie membership and ttieir respecUve community organizations in im provement programs. These range from forming volunteer fire deparUnents and obtaining highway improvement and sewer grants to community beauUficaUon programs. Attending the meeUng from Davie County were: Rev. Charles Bullock, Roy Cartner, Duke Tutterow, Arlen DeVito and Bill Mainous. Division reports will be given by Gray Asheburn, Agriculture; Joe Goodman, Economic Development; Mrs. Zola Woodruff, Family Living; William T. Marion, N atural Resources; Mrs. Marjorie Wiggins,YouUi; and Cargy Lail, Community Development. Two Vehicles Collide On South Main St. Two vehicles were involved in a collision on South Main Street Wednesday July 9. According to a police report, a 1970 Chevrolet, driven by Roy Devereux Langston, 79, of Route 5 Mocksville, was backing out of a parking space when it struck a 1980 PonUac, traveling SouUi, driven by Jaquellne Wagner Winters, 44, of Route 3 Mocksville. Damage to Uie Winters vehicle was esUmated at $450, while the Langston vehicle was not damaged. No charges were filed in Uie accident, investigated by Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer. F r o in P o r la Ö e M n f f iiÜ ^ ^ R C A RCA 9'diagonai blaci( & whitc AC/DC Playmate 9 TV Pick up a Playmate*— It's the perfect companion for "on the go" entertainment. 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N.C. at the Overheod Bridge________________________________ u - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Producís Specialist DuKe Power Company As summer arrives, so do fresh vegetables and fruits. Along with such arrivals comes the chance to preserve those delectables for the months to come. The freezor uses a relatively small amount of energy In comparison to the money, food and time savings It can provide . A 18 cubic foot freezer has an average of 341 watts and is used ap proximately 99.6 kilowatt- hours a month. At an average of tour cents a kilowatt-hour that comes to $3.98 a month. This cost can be com pensated through freezing leftovers and foods bought in quanUty at a special price, thus minimizing waste and maximizing savings. Con servation and load management measures can add even more savings. Preparing oven meals and freezing parts to be reheated for later use rather than power saving controls, keep the control on low when humidity is low. It is wise not to locate the freezer next to or near a heat source, such as a range, furnace, water heater, etc. If you are considering the purchase of a freezer, look for one with improved insulation. Consider the size of the freezer needed to meet your family’s needs. As a rule, allow five-to-six cubic feet for each family member. Proper and satisfactory use of a feeezer begins by reading the instruction manual. Find out how to receive all the benefits the appliance was designed to give you. Yes, a freezer’s operation does add to your energy costs but proper use and care and practice of other con servation measures can easily outweigh the small additional cost. SSSfÆ“ '»«'«an'l Homemakeis Meet With Mrs. Howellenergy.The cost of operation will vary according to several factors. A refrigerator or freezer cools by removing heat-not by adding cold. Everytine you open the door, more energy has to be used to remove the heat. Frequent openings demand more energy and that means more cost. Manual defrost freezers use less energy, but to run ef ficiently they must be defrosted before ice ac cumulates to V* inch. Plan freezer loads. If too many packages of unfrozen foods are placed In the freezer at one time, the rate of freezing may be slow and poor quality may result. Too much warm food in the freezer is an overload and requires additional energy. One freezer manufacturer suggests that the maximum amount of food to be frozen in the freezer at one time, should be three pounds per cubic foot of freezer space. When freezing foods, place unfrozen packages against freezer surfaces and leave some space between them so air can circulate, then store frozen packages together. Allow foods to cool before freezing. For safety’s sake, it Is best to cool food quickly, particularly high protein items such as meats. Place ' the pan or package of food in a sink of ice water until cool. This is still an energy saver and a safety measure. Freezers operate most efficenttly when full ,but not overloaded. Chest-type freezers use less energy then upright models. Other energy saving tips to keep In mind include cleaning condenser colls regularly on upright freezers and keeping a check on door and lid gaskets for tightness of seal. Remove as many items at one time as possible. Keeping a listing of frozen foods on the exterior of the freezer and good organization of foods inside the freezer will elim inate searching and extended door openings. Be sure the temperature is set about 0 degrees F. There is no need to store foods below 0 degrees F. For freezers equipped with Mrs. Verna Howell hosted the regular meeting of the Redland Homemakers Club at the Bethlehem Fellowship Building. In keeping with the holiday weekend, members asnwered the roll call with "What the Flag Means to Me.” Some of these included. Freedom, Proud to Be An American, Love of Country, Sweat and Tears, Freedom of Press, Freedom of Worship. A letter of appreciation was read by the president, Marian Funderburk, for all donations and help on the 4-H District Day. It was reported that the “Old Timey Day” sponsored by retired persons would be held July 26 from 10 to 5 at the Armory. Items were contributed to the Better Infant Birth program. The program was presented by Nellie Cook and Berma Foster. During the demonstartlon members were given many Ideas on “Recycling, Do It Yourself, Waste Not, Want Not” . As homemakers were are open to better ways to use the things that we have and ways to make our money go further in these times of inflation. Some of the many ways to cope with inflation were: Raise own garden and freeze and can food. Home Sewing - making new garments and remodeling of old ones. Remove zippers and buttons before discarding clothing no longer used. Crafts - making items to brighten our homes such as macramé and dried flower arrangements. Take care of what we have and use these Items to best advantage. The hostess served refresh ments of Cherry Pie a la mode and beverages to 14 members and 2 visitors. Diamonds in South Africa’s Orange River delta are mined by dredging the seabed while huge dikes of sand hold the water back. DO SOM ETHING TO H ELP Y O U R SELF! s e e y o u r T R A V ELER S AGEN T 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 A G EN T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Robert Dwiguns Wade Edwards C lin Pardue PH O N ES: 704/634-588S 704/634-38^,,704/634-2105 Representing The Travelers Insurance Company and its Affiliated Companies Hanford, C^nnei-'ticut 0611 3 WE ARE AMERICAN OWNED AND OPERATED. 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Wallace L Barford of Cooleemee began studying piano technology 20 years ago and graduated from the Capital Piano Tuning School in Port Lauderdale, Florida. He received his apprentice instruction from Orman D. P*ratt in Falls Church, Virginia. Pratt then was treasurer of the Piano Technicians Guild of Washington, D.C. Barford, a resident of New York for 50 years, then practiced his trade in Schenectady, N.Y. for more than year becoming proficient in his skills. He flew to Aklahoma City, Oklahoma to attend a seminar of the Piano Technicians Guild and there took his entrance examination, consisting of a tuning test, a three-part oral , written , and bench test, working on grand, upright, and spinet pianos. Upon passing these exams, Barford received his crcditentials and rating as “Craftsmen Member of the Piano Technicians G uild” becoming a “Member at large" in Central New York State. The "Capitol Area Chapter” was formed about two years later with b i'.- '. Barford becoming one fo the charter members of that chapter of the Piano Technicians Guild, an international nonprofit organization of professional craftsmen. Barford, who graduated from Hudson High School and attended Albany Business College in New York, also took violin lessons for about five years. He syas his violin teachers told his parents that he had “an unusually good ear for pitch” , a factor remembered and responsible in later years for his looking into piano tuning as a source of self- employment. He has tuned pianos for some of the best well-known concert pianist in the business. Fi'om 1966 until he moved to Davie County in 1979, Barford main tained a well-equipped piano rebuilding shop in Kinderhook, N.Y. Here he would repair, re-pin, and re-string pianos on a regular basis, installing new sound boards and new pin blocks when needed. Completely rebuilding piano actions with all new parts. He gained quite a reputation for “Fine regulating” and "fine tuning” pianos.Many of his calls were from professional musicians and concert artists. He did most of the concert tuning in the area and in particular, has tuned for Walter Hautzig, the first American concert pianist to perform in the People’s Republic of China. Hautzia is now professor of piano at the Peabody Conservatory of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Also, Lazar Berman, noted Russian concert pianist who made his debut in theU.S. on a concert tour during the winter of 1975- 76; Gary Graffm an, the youngest American concert pianist to have made recordings with all of the major sym phony and philharmonic orchestras in the U.S.; Lillian Crounce who per formed during the NBC-CBS televised dedication of the Albert Schweitzer Friendship House in Great Barrington, Massachusetts; Andre Michel Schub, Vincent Marlotti, Leonard Kastle and others. Baford’s son, John, who now lives in Hudson, N.Y. apparently inherited his love and skill for piano tuning from the master piano tuner and technician, his father. He (John) began working in his dad’s shop when he was only ten years of age. Being mechanically inclined, Barf ord said his young son was curious '.in observing the regulation and repairing of piano actions and soon took his apprentice exams and became the youngest member of the Piano Technicians Guild in the world up to that time. Two years later, after reviving his tuning skills, Barford said he oassed the tuning test, qualifying him for his Craftsmen ratings and has since been a practicing tuner-technician in that area. Barford said that throughout the Hudson River Valley a real demand arose for qualified thecnicians to rebuild, repair and service self-player pianos, r e ^ organs and square grand pianos. These instruments are old and often rare dating back 60 to 160 years. “To the requests, my son and I at tended seminars and found sources of personal instruction in servicing these old insturments. Each year we would rebuild or recondition four or five reed organs, melodians, and harmoniums, as well as one or two self-player pianos, and an occasional reproducing piano.” Jobs such as this Barford explained, includes “recovering with new rub berized cloth all the main pump bellows, equalizers, expression and motor bellows and pneumatics as well as completely retubing the player and servicing or replacing the valves and pouches in the complex mechanism.” Barford says the reed organ is piano its quite simple,” he continued, “but multiply it by 88 and you've got an octopus on your hands.” He says that there is quite a variety of pianos and reed organs today, but he doesn’t work on anything electronic. “I've got so much to do that I’ll just stay in my own field.” According to Barford, a piano will normally hold tune well for about four months and then it will begin to drift...in six months he says “it will not sound pleasing to someone with a “trained ear for music.” Although it will not injure the piano to let it go a year before tuning, he says a concert pianist will insist on a tuning before each concert. Like the high-calibre concert pianist in New York who hold five or six con certs per week, Barford says he tuned the intsrument before each concert. He added that the two pianos in the world today would ' Se Baldwin and Steinway. He also explained that different style pianos have different tones. “ For concert work you want a piano with hard hammers, but for accompaniment a softer hammer is more desireable.” Regulating a grand piano is very technical and Barford says it is basically hard to find a good technician who can “fine” regulate action on grand pianos. “And some concert artists are njally fussy” he added. “Those who have reached the top are the nicest people..but it’s those who are almost there who are temperamental.” However, Barford says that “everything must be right in order for the piano to produce the sound properly. When I walk away from a job, I know it’s (continued on page 2-B) essentially a creation of the nineteenth century. For home use it generally fell into two categories; the Parlor Organ with either a fixed or removable high back containing a mirror, shelves, etc. and less elaborate model often referred to as a “Cottage Organ”. It usually takes from two to sue weeks to completely restore a reed organ, and from four months to eight months or a year to fully recondition a self-player or reproducing piano. “It is a very laborious and time consuming operation if it is to be done and done right,” he said. “To make one note work on a player DAVIB C O U N T V Feature 1-B July 17,1980 S t o r y h y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r I?.' I ' %Mr». Eunge Simpson, formerly Annie Lois Ferebee of Davie County, was well pleased with the job Harford did of reitoring Utis reed organ. '.................... ......................................................( .............................. “To make one note work on a player piano, is quite siiiiple", Barford explained, “but mulliply it by 88 and you have an octopus on your hands” . .......................-V........ I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 B a r f o r d ^continued from page l-B) ngnt ana i m proud to have my name connected with it." Lots of piano dealers he says are not quite so particular and many time ^c ify the customer rather than spend the time needed on a piano, This Is why he refuses to work for piano dealers. Banford told about the reed organ belonging to Drl Eugene impson, Jr. of Clemmons which he recently rebuitl. “It was a basket case..All parts were taken out and I took them to my shop in boxes. To restore it was a challenge.” The organ is beautiful now and sounds great. Phil Deadmon of Cooleemee also has an old reed organ (a family heirloom) which Barford will possibly be restoring. It is what Barford described as a "Baby Organ”, Invented in 1881 and originally sold for $22. In a restored condition, he says It will be worth several thousand dollars.Barford says he had the opportunity to go info concert work, but being a family man, he wasn’t wiUing to travel the way a concert pianist expects you to. Mr, Barford and his wife are quite happy in Davie County, which they say resembles the area ot his home town Kinderhook, N.Y. However, It was because of his mother, who is 86 and looks about 70, that they decided to settle in this area. The climate here is suitable and although she spends her winters in Arizona, this is where she will be spending her summers. Mrs. Barford, a charming lady, was born in Czechoslovakia where she remembers tending geese as a child. At the age of nine she moved to the U.S. She says, matter of actly, she was aboard the last boat aUowed to leave the country...but that is .another story which the Enterprise-Record will carry In a future edition. Barford is in the process of renovating his garage into a shop for his work and syas he has had enough to keep him busy. He doesn’t plan to get Into anything electronic. “I’ve got so much to do that I’ll stay in my own field.” Qippings from some of the famous concert pianists who have re quired the service of Wallace Barford. D a v ie A r t s C o u n c il T o S p o n s o r T r ip T o O u t d o o r D r a m a I n W ilk e s To this day, no one really knows wHo killed Laura Foster. The Innocent young girl left home to become a bride, but got a grave Instead. Laura Foster fell victim to a tragic love triangle. Her stabbed and beaten body was found partially burled In rural Wilkes County in 1866. Tom Dula, a vlrlJe and attracuve young confederate soldier, was hanged for the murder he swore he didn’t commit. As the noose was placed around his neck, he cried, " I never hurt a hair of the girl’s head. The legend of Tom Dula borders between a love story and a murder plot. To a country trying desperately to forget the heartache of the Civil War, the Tom Dula trials became headlines across the nation. He was found guilty and executed for the crime on May 1,1868 in Statesville. The final irony is that not only did be lose his life for a crime he swore In nocent of...but he lost his name as well. Ballad singers and story tellers have changed his name from Dula to Dooley. His legendary name, though altered, has become famous nationwide. Did Tom Dooley plot with his lover, Ann Melton to klU Laura Foster? Did Laura’s father, fearing disgrace from the suspected pregnancy of his unwed daughter, kill her to save face? Or did Ann Melton, with a plotting mind and a hate for Laura’s involvement with Tom Dula, undertake the task herself? These questions and many more will never be answered, but Davie County residents can watch Tom Dula on trial once again. They can see a piece of history unfold...sift fact from fable...and I draw Individual conclusions as to wl really killed Laura Foster. The Davie County Arte Council sponsoring a trip August 8 to the outdoor drama “The Legend of Tom Dooley.” Staged in the beautiful Lakeside Amphitheater In North WUkesboro, the play will recreate the Tom Dula story. Over 15,000 people viewed opening performances last year in rustic outdoor settings overlooking the scenic Kerr Scott Reservoir. “It is one ofthe best outdoor dramas in the state,” said Danny La local Arts Council president. Da' residents can watch as local history unfolds. “The drama clearly depicts North Carolina’s Involvement in the CIvU War and what life was Uke during the period.” Lawrence commented that a char tered bus wiU leave at 6:30 August 8 to view the performance. Cost is 18.00, $7.00 chUdren. Price Includes the bus trip and entrance into the outdoor drama. Lawrence commented that only seats are available. Interested persdqP | should contact the Davie Arts CouitcU office by July 25 for reservations. “It Is an outstanding drama,” sal Lawrence, “one that comes to life wli aU the love, hate and passion that t№ actual characters must have have felt over 100 years ago,” Local Artists To Compete In Wildlife Art Contest Deadline for entries in the WUdlife Art Contest Is August 15,1980. This contest Is open to artists residing in Rowan and Davie Counties only and Is being sponsored by the Sallsbury-Rowan Chapter of Ducks Unlimited. The subject of entries must depict wUdllfe In a natural setting. Acceptable media are oUs, acrylics, tempra, water colors, and pastels borne on canvas, masonite or paper. AU entries must be framed and received by the ‘Back AUey GaUery’ no later ttian 15 August 1980. Judging wUl be held September llth from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at ttie Back AUey GaUery, 310 N. Main St., SaUsbury.. Artists entering ttie contest must place a value on* his or her entry or entries at the time they are submitted. The SaUsbury-Rowan Chapter of Ducks Unlimited wlU Insure the art. Entrants must agree to the auction of ttieir entry or entries with the opening bid beginning at the arUst’s assigned insurance value. When the entry or entries are sold for the minimum bid or more, the artists agrees that Ducks UnUmlted wlU receive one-Uiird of the total sales price. The winner of ttils Wildlife Art Contest wUl receive a $500 cash prize that is not the purchase price of the entry. The winner agrees to the auction of the prize winning entry and aU other entries he or she may have in the contest according to Oie previously mentioned terms. AU entries are to be shown at the Back AUey GaUery, 310 N. Main Street, SaUsbury from September 9 Uirough September 17tti. Jericho Church Of Christ News Barford explains to Phil Deadmon, the process of restoring the “baby organ” which has been in Dead- mon’s family for generations. Saturday is the day that many from Jericho wUl be going to ShaUey Springs for an afternoon of feUowshlp. They wlU be leaving at 2:00 p.m. for the trip and Jeep Overturns On NC 801 A 1974 Jeep puUIng a traUer over turned on NC 801 July 8, causing $1000 damage to the Jeep. According to the Highway Patrol, Harrison Lindsay Dorsett Jr., 34, oi 103 Woodburn Place in Advance, was driving the Jeep North on NC 801 when he lost control of the vehicle and over turned It In the roadway. No charges were fUed in the accident, Investigated by Trooper J.M. Newton. return ttiat evening. On Sunday Harding Lowry’s sermon topics are “Because we have been baptized” and “ImpUcatlons of the Gospel.” Services are Sunday mormng at 10:00 for Bible study wltti Harding Lowry continuing his study of the “Life of Christ” in the auditorium class. At 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mr. Lowry wiU be the speaker.The July World Bible School FeUowshlp wlU be foUowing services Sunday night. This month BiU Ijames ttie local World Bible School director wiU give a presentation on Uie status of ttie work and also there wlU be work on ttie introductory lessons returned plus on sending out introductory lessons to new students around the world. Thomas Brindle, son of Mr.aand Mrs. Charlie Brindle, Jr. of Cooleemee has been recommended for National honorary award recognition In (he 14(b annual edition of “Who’s Who Among American High School Students 197*r. 80”to be printed and distributed by Rand McNally & Co. He wUl be eUgibie for « $1,000 scholarship award, one of fifty awards to be given away. Tommy e i ^ , pects to graduate from Davie Hi|d|| School with the chiss of 1981. ' Top Daily Herds Listed A dreamworld of values to make you cod and comfortable all day, all night. S ie r r a M o d e l F E 0 0 9 1 N o w y o u c a n h a v e th e c o o le s t c o m f o r t a t th e lo w e s t c o s t. 9 ,3 0 0 B T U /h r . 1 0 .2 E E R S ie s ta M o d e i 7 0 7 1 A W h is p e r - q u ie t p o r ta b le fo r b e d r o o m s a n d y o u r o th e r s m a lle r r o o m s . 6 ,4 5 0 B T U /lir . 8 .4 E E R P iu g s r ig h t in ! N o in s ta iia tio n r e q u ir e d . W h e n y o u tal<e h o m e a C a r r ie r R o o m A ir C o n d it io n e r , p lu g it rig h t in to s ta n d a r d h o u s e h o ld p o w e r . T h e n lie b a c k a n d e n jo y c o o l c o m fo r t. Carrierinstant“ptuQ-in’c o o lin c The top 5 herds In Davie County for Uie montii of June Is as foUows: James W. Boger & Son, 66 cows, 48.0 average mlUt, 3.6 average test and 1.74 average butterfat. Sparks & MlUer, 55 cows, 41.3 milk, 3.9 test and 1.60. Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 74 cows, 42.8 mUk, 3.5 test and 1.49 butterfat. Barnes & Barnes Dairy, 57 cows, 40.1 milk, 3.7 test and 1.48 butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 1, 88 cows, 34.6 mUk, 3.9 test and 1.35 butterfat. "We always love those who admire us, but we do not al ways love those whom we admire." La Rochefoucauld Window Heat Pump Models Also Available. Carry a Carrier home today Sleep cool and comfortable tonight. Shores Plumbing & Heating Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5653 - ...................1 ............... K w ik s ^ * ^ S u m m e r S p n ic e -u p S a le . R eplace your viiorn-out doorknob with a stylish new Kwikset entry lockset. It's the fast and easy way to redecorate. All it takes is a Kwikset entry lockset (and m aybe a little paint) to spruce-up your front d o or Pick up your entry lockset and send for a FREE Security Door Viewer, a $ 3 . 5 0 * value. ^suggested retail price f — • Kwtks«rs Summer Spruce-up Sale ! Free Security Door Viewer! A S3»50* value. I B e tw e e n n ow and S e p te m b e r 30th, yo u ll get a F re e Kwikset I S e c u rity D o o r V ie w e r w ith e ve ry entry lockset yo u buy i S im p ly send the cash register receipt show ing store nam e. ! date ot purchase and p rice paid (circle d ) along w ith this co up o n and I the Identification end panel trom each entry lockset purchased to: I S u m m e r S pruce*up Sale N a m e------------ ! Kw ikset Locksets ¡POBOM4260P S A n a he im . C A 9 2 8 0 3 A d d re s s — I A llo w 4 w eeks tor de live ry j «s u g g e ste d retail price C ity------------------ I This otter IS voia wtyere prohioitea or restricted t>y l»w [.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmCoUpOnmmmmmmmmmmmi . S ta te ____Z ip - Caudeli Lumber Co. 1 2 3 8 B i n g h a m S t . M o c k s v i l l e . N .C . P h o n e s 6 3 4 * 3 1 6 7 G »AUTO BVRTS STORES O I L & F I L T E R S A L E 5 QUARTS CAROUEST ALL-SEASON MOTOR OIL Y o u r c h o i c e 1 0 W 4 0 o r 3 0 w t .PLUSAWI SPIN-ON OIL FILTER s i z e d f o r m o s t p o p u l a r c a r s . G u a r a n t e e d q u a l i t y . «aiB D JllMUFFLER SPECIALMerit n muff lers are made Of quatt V materials, txiUt to exacting specifications.For most U.S. cars.1 7 ? 6 AUDIOVOX ”IN DASHER"AM-FM STEREO WITH 8-TRACK OR CASSETTEcompact sound center fits easily In compacts, imports, cassette has locking fast forward !■ eject. Both have 12 watts RMS stereo, check out our,fun ine of Aunovox auto sound components and speaker systems. #ib-6óó DELUXE CUP AND CIGARETTE PACK B O L D E RSips Into front or rear vrindow slots.drive-ln d nlng,#6245 9 9 C WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. ^ O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 cood at paroctpitlna CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores №rouohJuiy 27. i8aa J ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1980 - IB F a t h e r S o n G o lf T o u r n e y H e ld A t H ic k o r y H ill Twenty-seven teams competed in the annual Parent-Chlld Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club last week. Winners included Keith and Gene Stiller with a 79 in the 11 and under group, Bubba and Jim Brown with a score of 152 in the 12 to 13 age group and Jeffrey and G.C. Lankford in the 14 and above group. Runners up included Scotty and Ross Wands and Shane and Tommy Fleming with an 81 in the n and under group. Kip nd Ken Sales with a 161 in the 12 to 13 jroup and Barry and Jim Whittaker with a 150 in the 14 and above group. Jeffrey and G.C. Lankdord, winners of Bubba and Jim Brown, winners of the 11 years*"? ^Tand^undet^^divufoiT **** the 14.yearsmf.age and above division. 12 and 13 years^if-age group. division. .Barry and Jim Whittaker, runner-up In' !tbe 14 years-of-age and above division. Center Softball CENTER SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games thru 7-11-80 Men’s Division WCartner’s 16 Piedmont Honda 11 Ingersoll-Rand 12 First Baptist 10 Discount Tire 9 Gray’s Wrecker’s 9 7 Unknown's 7 10 Cooleemee 6 9 Farm & Garden e 9 Beck Brothers 6 10 Davie Academy 3 12 Heffner & Hendrix Realty 0 18 Wednesday, July 16 7:00 Center-Laymon & Cook 8:00 Farm & Garden-Davie Academy 9:00 Heffner & Hendrix-lst Baptist Thursday, July 17 7:00 Sheek’s-Duke Wooten’s 8.-00 Gray’s Wreckers-Beck Brothers oleei Women’s Division Bordenette’s Cartner’s Duke Wooten’s Laymon 4 Cook Sheek’s Auction & Realty Center 3 13 Belt’s 1 15 W 14 11 10 7 5 6 9:00 Cooleemee-Ingersoll-Rand Friday, July 18 7:00 Farm & Garden-Piedmont Honda 8:00 Cartner’s-Belt’s 9:00 1st Baptist-Unknown’s Monday, July 21 7:00 Bordenettes-Sheek's 8:00 Farm & Garden-Cartner’s 9:00 Laymon & Cook-Cartner’s Tuesday, July 22 7:00 Beck Brothers-Discount Tire 8:00 Belt’s-Center 9:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Piedmont Honda Wednesday, July 23 7:00 Center-Laymon & Cook 8:00 Gray’s Wreckers-lst Baptist 9:00 Davie Academy-Cooleemee Mocksville Hardee’s Team Wins First Two Softball Games In New League Kip and Ken Sales, runner-up in the 12 and 13 years-of-age group. Tommy Fleming tied for runner-up in the II and under division. Scotty and Ross Wands, tied for runner-up in the II and under division. Hardee’s of Mocksville won their first two softball games beating Hardee’s of Clemmons 17-8 and McDonald’s of Clemmons 17-10. The new mixed league consists of four teams composed of employees of fast food chains, with both boys and girls playing on the teams. The Knollwood McDonald’s fields the fourth team. Tim Howard and Jim Reavis led the Mocksville team with home runs against Clemmons Hardee’s. Mocksville Har dee’s had a big second inning, scoring eight runs. They added four runs in both the first and fourth innings. Rick Bell, Bobby Coble and Jeff Shaver all hit homeruns to lead Mocksville over McDonald’s of Clem mons. Mocksville led 6-5 after the first in ning, but added six more in the second while shutting the McDonald’s team out for both the second and third innings. A spokesman for the Mocksville team said they hope to play in Rich Park in the near future. MocksvUie Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is sponsoring swimming classes for kids ^ u m July 21 through July 25 at Lake ^d e a w a y . Cost will be $5 per child. The Classes will be held from 5-6 p.m. Adult swimming classes will be held fk-om July 28 through August 1 at Lake Hideaway. Cost will be $5 per person. Classes will be held from 5-6 p.m. For registration for either one of these classes call 634-2325. Kifls come on out and enjoy the summer playground program. The week of July 21-25 will have the theme of “Custer’s Second Last Stand”. The American Indian rises again as his native costumes, art and music are on the warpath. Special activities include an Indian dance demonstration on Friday, July 25, making Indian crafts and tribal events to find the bravest warriors. A ping pong tournament will be held the week of July 21-26 at the Brock gym. Kids should sign up at the Brock gym or call the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s • • By Becky White ' Rain and lightning postponed the drag raCe at the Farmington Dragway for the second week in a row and it was con- tihiied for the second time on Sunday. When lightning is striking the ground, the race has to be stopped even if there I is .'no rain. The delicate electrical I'aBuipm ent would not stand even one I ^ o c k , if struck at any place along the eighth mile track the main system Vvould be burned out. - Lonls Combs of Fancy Gap, Virginia was the No. 1 qualifier in the Super Stock modified division with an E.T. of 7.752 seconds on an established record of 7.750 Seconds. The 1957 “Virginia Hillbilly” Chevrolet is sponsored by B&J Automotive in Galax, Virginia. ; The winner in Super Stock was Arthur yant of Kernersville, N.C. driving the “Deat Buckner” Chevy II Nova Station Wagon with an E.T. of 7.10 seconds. Taking the second place was Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C. in the 1966 “Asphalt Gambler” Chevy II liova with an E.T. of 6.68 seconds. Semi finalists were Sonny Shipman of durlington, and Vaughn Currie of Burlington. • In the pro E.T. Division, Ronnie Smith tfcok the win in the 1950 “Smith and ring” Anglia, with an E.T. of 6.60 conds. Ronnie is from Winston-Salem. nny Boggs of Farmington was the bond place winner as he was too ^ io u s and redlighted as he left the starting line too soon. Semi-finalists \(ere Arthur Bryant of Kernersville and Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge, N.C. ; Arvil Thomas of Mount Airy was the first place winner in the Modified Street Dvision with an E.T. of 9.95 seconds in a 1567 Plymouth. Gary Groce of Far mington was another one of those “too ^ x io u s red-lighters as his 1964 ¡[ymouth also left the starting line too Semi finalists were Richard Pop” Childress of Winston-Salem, and Mike Groce of Farmington. In the Ultra Street Division, the winner was Ken Thomas of Winston- Salem in a 1968 Ford Torino with an E.T. of 10.76 seconds, Roger Berry of Julian, N.C. was the second place winner in a 1968 Camaro. Semi-finalists were Eddie Hartman of Farmington and Tom Tutterow of Mocksville. On July 26 and 27 the Farmington Dragway will hold a World Title Series Pro Stock Championship Drag Race that will be sponsored by the Hot Rod Barns and Winston Cup Drag Racing. Over $40,200 in prize money will be awarded, the richest purse ever at the Farmington D ra ^a y . Only one more week is left to pick up a copy of the Farmington Dragway Newsletter at the concession stand at the track and put an entry in for the $50.00 worth of Far mington Dragway and Winston-Cup Drag Racing merchandise to be given away to some lucky winner. On Saturday, July 19, there will be regular Saturday night racing, gates will open at 4 p.m. with Super Stock qualifying at 8 p.m. All those 16 years of age and under will get in free at the Farmington Dragway. Davie County Little League 1980 National League All-Stars Members of the Davie County Little League’s National League All-Star team for 1980 are: (front) Mike Wyatt, Kevin Ijames, Scotty Wands, Joey Wagner, Roger West, Eric Naylor. Back Row: Theon Vance (coach), Brian Cornatzer, Brent Winters, Dennis Whitaker, Jimmy Broadway, Mike Foster, Burl Lanier, Eric O’Neal, Charles Brooks. Not pictured: Don Hellard - Coach. The All-Stars were scheduled to play in Winston-Salem this week, (photo by Garry Foster) Local Guard Announces New Enlistment I ti>0k I I |wing I яесоп( I Davie High Football Sign-up inAll young men interested trying out for either varsity Junior varsity football at Davie High School this year should plan to pick up physical forms soon. Coach Allen Sitterle said that completed physical forms msut be in by the first practice (August 1). The forms can be picked up in the weight room at the high school from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Set. J of the North Carolina National Guard Detachment at Mocksville as of July 11, 1980. A native of Star, N.C., he is married to Barbara F. Powell, formerly of Lexington, N.C. They have two children, Joe W. Powell Jr., 12 years, and Joseph Daniel Powell, 16 months. Sgt. Powell, originally from Rocky Mount, N.C. entered the U.S. Army in 1965 and served until 1973 on active duty. This was followed by one year in the reserves. He received an Associate Degree in Business Administration from the Davidson County Community College in 1979. He is presently em- ployed by the Eaton Corporation at Greensboro. Sgt. Powell was welcomed into the local unit by Sgt. Jerry L. Trull, Ad ministrative Service Technician of the Mocksville Detachment. Scuba Diving Course Interested in Scuba Diving? Tanglewood Park is offering a 6-week, P.A .D .I. certified Scuba Course beginning August 4th, Monday. Take advantage of this opportunity and contact the Tanglewood Park office for more information at this number; 766- 6421. North Boosters To Wash Cars The North Davie Jr. High Booster Club will hold a car wash at North Western Bank, Saturday, July 19, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Charges will be made by requesting donations. Any Jr. High student that can help will be welcomed. The bank is located at the corner of 801 and hwy. 158. A meeting is also scheduled for July 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove Community Center. iNASCAR Stock Car Racing Meet Rescheduled : A second effort will be made Saturday • night to stage the SOOth NASCAR stock car racing meet at Bowman Gray ¡ Stadium, where rain brought post- • ponement last week after three of seven ^ scheduled events.I A Track manager Joe Hawkins said the jBlrain-out “Ladies’ Night” observance I''' T will remain in effect, and rain checks ; from last Saturday night will be I honored.; A “ Demolition Derby” wrecking ’ contest scheduled last week is : rescheduled this week, Hawkins said, ; and a race for women drivers which had ■ b ^ planned for Saturday night will be : delayed a week to July 26.An estimated 13,000 fans watched • Billy Middleton of Germanton win the : first of two 25-lap event slated last week A f o r the featured Modified Division. He • led qualifying trials for the fourth : straight time and, from a pole position • start, was in front all the way. ; Steve Plemmons of Winston-Salem ; and Bobby Colvard of Elkin were the ■ winners in a pair of 20-lap Limited ; Sporteman races. • A thunderstorm hit after the second Modified race twice was halted because of wrecks before a lap was completed. ' After a 45-minute wait and with rain still falling at 10:15 p.m., officials announced ^ tlie postponement. 9 Hawkins said the entire seven-event program is rescheduled this week. . .. J1 jiiJl include ryvo 25-lap Modified races and two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races under the stadium’s "Madhouse Scramble” system.The winner of the first race draws a number which determines how many of the front finishers will be “inverted” in order for the start of te second race-putting faster cars back in the pack. Also on the slate are a 20 lap Street Stock race, a 15-lapper for the “Blun- derbust” division's novice drivers in old model "lux ury" cars, and the "Demolition" event-in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars (the last one still able to move is the winner). Stadium gates will open and practice runs will begin at 6 p.m., with qualifying trails at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. Defending champ Don Sm ith of Winston-Salem stayed on top of Winston Racing Series standings with a fifth- place showing in last week's Modified race. Second-finishing Ralph Brinkley of Lexington climbed into second place, displacing Johnny Bryant of Bassett, Va.-whose early spinout dropped him to an llth-place finish. Brinkley is only eight points behind the leader. Bryant is third in the standings, which determine the season title, and Mid dleton remained fourth. Colvard moved witltin eight points of leader Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem in Limited Sportsman Standings. ★ POOL SUPPLIES ★ HTH ★ POOL-AID ★ POOL CHLORINATING CARTRIDGES NovaDexI Big Foot ‘ 2 9 . 9 5 M ocksville Builders Supply S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . Plione: 634 5915 or 634 5916 4B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 L i f e C h a n g in g O n c e A g a in O n T i i e C h in e s e C o m m u n e By Mike Edwards “Would you mind moving?” the woman asked tlie foreigner politely. “If you keep standing in front of me, I can’t sell anything.”She had two baskets of cabbage, the produce of her own garden. Twice a week she came to the "country fair” at Jiading, China—suburb of Shanghai. Another woman sold turnips. A man proffered two ducks, another several fish.An enterprising fellow sold packets of homemade rat poison. Beside the packets on a cloth, he displayed several dead rats--testimonials, he said, brought to him by satisfied customers. Jaiding’s peasant market thrives, showing that China’s agriculture, which has been through many tortuous turns since the communist takeover in 1949, is turning once more. This time, it is toward personal freedom. Private gardens, restricted or con demned in the late 1960s in the chaotic days of the Culhiral Revolution, are all right again. The owman who asked me to move out ot her customers’ way reckoned that her family’s postage- stamp garden, worked in spare hours, would earn 100 yuan a year-about $65. That equals two months’ pay in com mune fields in Shanghai. “They try to come to the market with crops the state market doesn’t have,” a government official observed, while looking approvingly at mounds of onions and greens. “These vegetables are fresher, and so people are willing to pay more for them.” The nearby state market offered nothing like the variety of the fair that morning; the one plen tiful vegetable, cauliflower, looked bedraggled. You must rise early in Jiading (no problem for Chinese, who are out in droves at dawn) to witness this slice of free enterprise. The fair takes place for only an hour. At 7 a.m. the unsold provender is bundled up. Some people go to factory jobs; most go out to the flat farmland. It is ditched and diked into a checkerboard of colors-tawny here with rice, green there with cabbage, white over yonder with tufts of cotton. In the gray gloom of an autumn morning, waves of bonneted silhouettes move across these fields, scything rice and clawing earth with heavy forks on long bamboo poles. Men haul baskets of compost from a pit and dump it on fields where others are planting rape, a source of animal fodder and vegetable oil. Occasionally a tractor rumbles past, and in the distance a water buffalo pulls a plow. But mostly the expended energy is human. To a group of Arkansas rice farmers about to visit China, an American agricultural specialist ob served; “You won’t see much farming, but you will see some of the most in tensive gardening in the world.” To feed its nearly 1 billion people, China has yet no choice except to con tinue back-numbing agricultural practices. But while trying to make agriculture more productive, China is also trying now to make farming more palatable to its rural masses, 80 percent of the population. After coming to power 31 years ago, the communists seized the estates of landlords and parceled them out to landless peasants. Then, trying to find the key to greater efficiency, the government organized small farms into mutual aid teams, next into cooperatives, then into collectives. These last consolidated the holdings of whole villages or even several villages, and ended the brief flirtation with private farm ownership. Later the “ people’s commune’’ emerged, to be plunged into ideological disputes in 1966 like most of China with the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. Production of badly needed tractors and fertilizer was slowed. The Chinese government disclosed last year that, while grain production rose substantially between 1949 and 1978, the population increase erased much of the gain and the average Chinese had about as much grain to eat in 1978 as in 1957. Backing away from the heavy- handedness of former years, the state has not only encouraged private gardens and promised more fertilizer and machinery, but has placed m ajor decision-making responsibility on commune members themselves. The policy of equal pay for all has been junked. “Each according to his work” is the new slogan. On the other hand, the government expects yields to increase each year. Farm work is still demanding in China. “We were out here until 10 last night,” said Shang Min Ling, one of two score women forking the earth of a field near Jiading. “We came back at 7 this morning.” The land near Shanghai never rests. It receives plenty of water from irrigation canals and the winter climate is mild. The inner city is a cornucopia of fer tilizer-human waste and garl»ge that is barged out to communes and dumped Into compost pits, where (the Chinese claim) several months of "curing” destroys harmful bacteria. Three crops are possible in a year. On that long workday in November, Mrs. Shang and her co-workers were in the busy “three season time,” when crops such as rice must be harvested, crops such as winter wheat must be planted, and the ground must *be prepared for still other crops, such as rape and turnips. Mrs. Shang’s 16-year-old daughter, Xiu Ying, worked beside her mother, beginning what may be a lifetime of farm labor. A few months earlier she had finished the eighth grade-the limit of education for most Chinese. Fair-skinned under her bonnet, she looked too feminine and frail for the fields. But when asked if she liked the work, she answered with the resolution a foreigner usually hears from Chinese workers: “This is very important. Through my work, we can increase agricultural production.” "We feel happy to do this,” her mother added. Mrs. Shang and her daughter belong to the Cheng Dong People’s Commune, which counts 25,000 people and farms 1,761 hectares (about 4,350 acres) of land. It produces rice, wheat, cotton, pork, a small quantity of vegetables, and in long, cool buildings, thousands of pounds of mushrooms. Like others of China’s 50,000 com munes, it has branched into manufac turing. In one of its 35 factories, 350 women produce towels. Other factories turn out such products as bicycle wheels, iron castings, and electrical parts. Not far from the field where Mrs. Shang worked, a dozen men shoveled mud from smallboats. Slowly, laboriously, they were filling an old canal, a reminder that China-a land slightly larger than the United States— needs every square meter of farmland. Even the edges of paths were planted with turnips, cabbage, and onions. One of the world’s most thorough recyclers, the Chinese farmer reuses alm ost everything. Cotton stalks become cooking fuel. Rice straw is also fuel, and is used to line pig sties and woven into mats. What's left goes into the ubiquitous compost pit. The compost pit beside the house of K . S i j i a d i n g I V S H A N G H A I M U N I C I P A U I T Y O KILOMETERS 40 I— H — *i— * TO STATUTE MILES © JULY 1980 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Advance News Mrs. Annette Hardison of Rocky Mount spent last week visiting her cousin Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer.Taylor Howard was honored with a surprise birth day party Wednesday night July 9 at the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The party followed Choir Rehearsal and Choir mem bers were guests. Taylor had always boasted that noone could ever surprise him, however the Choir members did just that!! The annual Johnson reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham in Pfafftown. Those attending from this com munity were Mrs. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve and Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry from Sheffield, also relatives from Durham and from Newport News and Norfolk, Virginia. The oldest member attending was Mrs. Martha Johnson who is 91 years old. Mrs. Beulah Shoaf of Winston Salem, her sister-in- law Mrs. Helen Carlton and grandson John of Washington, D.C. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler spent last week vacationing at North Myrtle Beach. They were Joined over the weekend by their chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vogler of Mocksville and by a sister-in-law Mrs. Walter Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Saturday night supper Kuests of Mr. and Ms. Allen Bailey at the Red Barn Fish Camp in Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent from Friday through Sunday in Maryville,Tennessee where they attended the Great Smokey Mountain Classic ball games. The Markland boys Gary and Dave play ball for Cave Carroll Sports and participated in the weekend events. Twenty-four teams competed, with some as far west as California. Ap proximately 5000 people enjoyed the event. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Advance Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman and Charlie Latham were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Mr. OrreU returned home from the hospital last week and is sho w ing s a tis fa c to ry recovery. Others in the community who have been hospitalized and are now home, and im proving, are Mrs. Georgia Foster, Nathan Bailey and Clint Holder. $ $ N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y $ $ Help take care of part due bills. Earn $5-$10 per hour from your home with Rawleigh. Get priority consideration for distributorship in your area. Write for appointment: Wesley T. Vestal Rt. 3, Box 239 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or Call: 019-998-S359 between 6iQ0p^ro. - 8;00-R.in, Monday thru Wednesitoy JamesA. Vacca, D .D .S . ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE OF ORTHODONTICS TO 938 HOSPITAL STREET M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL NEW PHONE NUMBER 704 - 634-5946 OFFICE HOURS BV APPOINTMENT BUCKET by bucket, funiily plot.s are irriguted on a com mune near Shanghai, China. Despite efforts to update By Bruce Dal* c 19B0 National Qeographlc Society Farming methods, the Chinese still arc using shoulder poles to transport jiist about cver\ thing. Xiu Ping Xian, a wiry, loose-gaited man in his 30s, produces methane, enough for his family and six others. “We started using methane gas about a year ago,” he said, turning a knob and striking a match. "About 400 families in the commune use it now.” Mr. Xiu, his wife, and two children live in three large rooms. This is more space than the average family in Shanghai has, suggesting that commune life has it advantages. Near Mr. Xiu’s home a wispy-bearded man quick-stepped along with a hundred pounds of mushrooms in baskets suspended trom a shoulder pole. His name was Dao Zhan Ming, and at 72 he had passed retirement age. “But I’m used to working,” he said, recalling that in his younger years he had carried heavy loads aU the way to downtown Shanghai, 15 miles. Now he had to travel only two miles with the mushrooms-nothing to him, he declared, while smoking a cigarette down to his fingers. For his work he receives pay in ad dition to his pension, and he declared proudly that he had saved enough money to build a five-room house beside his own for his sons and grandsons. From high on a pole, a loudspeaker blared. To the farm workers it brought a bit of Chinese opera, aU clash and clang, along with ideological messages and exhortations to work hard. Loud speakers are a surviving feature of Big Brotherism on communes; those at Cheng Dong sould a wake-up caU at 5:30 a.m.Mr. Dao took no notice. “We do see change in our lives,” he said. “We know life will be easier In the future.” "He flicked away his cigarette, lifted his load, and trotted off. By Bruco Pale V 1960 National Geographic Sodety EIGHT hands feed u primitive rice-threshing machine vested without machines; human power produces most on a commune near Shanghai, China. The rice was har- crops that support China’s nearly 1 billion people. S U P E R Ò M O R E ! Interior/Exterior Spray Paint ^ ^ L a t e x In t e r io r i W a ll P a in t 3 99 0.1. Charmin Bathroom Tissue " 7 Q c4 Roll Pull M k L a d ie s a n d T e e n s S a n d a is J e r g e n s 3 B a r P a c ic S o a p Oar Reg. *2.98 A *348 Sandals In SIzec B -10. White Only 2 packs of ihrM. i ounc* bars SHpar prles4l 0 .... 7 9 ^ Prices Good Thurs., Ju ly 17 w hile quantities lasti 909 Mumford Dr. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2361 HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9:00a.m.-7:00p.m. Thursday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 - SB D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t <• ' « >* The foUowing cases were disposed ol in the regular July 7 session of District Court with Samual Cathey, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney, Thomas Andrew W inningham, speeding 70 mph in a SS mph zone, iirayer for Judgement, continued on costs. Bennie Dean Boger, improper equipment, $10,00 and costs. Claudia Gabrels Lyda, improper equipment, $10 and costs. Thomas Andrew W inningham, speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Stephen Eddison Mahaffey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Billy Munday, communicating threats and damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 2 years, specified conditions, pay $40 and cost. Billy Munday, trespassing, dismissed. Bill Munday, assault with a deadly weapon on an officer, dismissed. Bill Munday, resisting arrest, dismissed. Willie Lane, assault, dismissed on costs.Lula Mae Lane, damage to personal property, dismissed on costs. Harrison Walter Benge, failure to see safe movement, costs. June Martin Boger, failure to see safe movement, costs. Rol>ert Wallace Greene, exceeding safe speed, costs. Annie Gaskin Goins, failure to stop at a stop sign, pay $10. and costs. Daniel Dwight Hanes, improper passing, prayer for judgment, continued on costs. Catherine Rlsenberg Hiles, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and costs. Deborah Jean Laney, speeding 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and costs. Andrew Clay Jones, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs. Robert Walling OweA, Jr., exceeding . safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Alvin Stanley Price, speeding 81 in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 and costs. David Gregory Sharpe, failure to stop at stop sign and improper passing, costs. Justin Venetucci, speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael Wayne Wallace, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Pauline Hutchln Blake, driving under the influence, sentenced to 6 months,. ' suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Charles Wayne Hawks, speeding 70 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■ David Glenn Hege, speeding 70 mph in ' a 55 mph zone, costs. Jerry Ray Hood, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Peggy Jenkins Parker, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Roscoe David Norman, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Karl Phipps, exceeding safe ; speed, $10 and costs.' DavldN. Sanders, speeding 66 mph in ■ 9 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mark Anthony TuUy, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave. Roy Eugene Walker, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Halland Louis Walker, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Reba L. Nettles, assault, dismissed on costs.Bengy Gilmer Cox, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Darrell Glenn Casey, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Darrell Dean Dauby, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Samuel Watkins, trespassing, dismissed. Samuel Watkins, assault, dismissed. Henry White, assault, dismissed Henry White, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. David Wayne McAlpin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Jimmy W. Parham, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Robert T. Lea, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Thomas Craft Spaugh, failing to stop at stop sign, pay court cost. Charles H. Dunakin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Edward Penrose Gould, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Cheryl H. Jones, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. Imaki Klyoskl, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Sandra Hatton Poarch, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Danny Ray Queen, exceeding the posted speed, pay court cost. Harry Chase Rivers, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. Tony M aurice Padgett, driving without operators license, pay court cost. Joyce C, Bertoldi, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. George W. Blankenship, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Melanie Elizabeth Link Beck, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, pay cost. Sylvia Vannoy Calloway, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Jerry Dean Godbey, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. Sharon Schneible Earl, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Russ W. Jolly, spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Leroy Lowery, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Bobby D. Nuckols, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Guy Venson Rudisill Jr., speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, pay court cost, ert Wayne Scott, exceeding safe I pay court cost. 'Max Bailey Auldredge, exceeding posted speed, pay court cost. Donald Gray Hursey, exceeding posted speed, pay court cost. Jerry Lee Jackson, driving without operators license, pay court cost. Alton Grant Jones, speeding 77 mph in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Hollis Culver Love, speeding 69 in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Jerry Newton Watson, speeding 67 in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Mark Jeffrey Salidtch, speeding 67 in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Lewyn M. Hayes, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost, Devia Lee Lash, speeding 69 mph in SS m fb M W , pay court cost. Richard Bryon Gardener, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost John Benjamin Harden Jr., speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, pay court cost. Richard Keith Mllllson, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost Martha Bornhofen, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Frederic Russell Bethea, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Mary H. Allison, spisedlng 68 mph tn SS mph zone, pay court cost, Jamie Stevenson Brown, leaving a vehicle stopped on paved and main travelled portion of a highway without a red light to the rear and a white light on front visible for 500 feet. Pay court cost. Michael Anthony Floyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost James Eddleman Greene, driving without a valid operator’s license, pay court cost.Deborah Lankford Hanes, failure to give turn signal, pay court cost. Aimee Toth Koget, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Frederic George Lahourcade Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost.Phillip Brown McKinney, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, pay court cost. William Leroy Oswalt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Lizabeth Ann Stickle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Mary Keesee StiUson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Richard Wayne Alien, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Richard H. Delfino, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost Jay Ian Fine, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. NllkantP. Kamax, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Vivian McKnight Joyce, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph' zone, pay court cost Evelyn Brown Henderson, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, pay court cost. William Taft Fleming, hit and run, failure to stop for blue light and siren, damage to personal property. Sentenced to 18 months in the North Carolina Department of Corrections. On the charge of driving under the influence, driving while license is permanently revcdced. Sentenced to 18 months in N.C. Department of Corrections. Tbe charges of stop sign violation, assault with a deadly weapon, reckless driving, at tempt to evade arrest, driving ot the left of center, were dismissed. Proposed Title XX Annual Services Plan On Dispjay North Carolina’s proposed Title XX annual services plan for 1980-81 went on display July 2 for public Inspection and comments until August is. The plan can be reviewed by anyone at all 100 county social services departments across the state. “I strongly encourage our citizens who are concerned about the human needs that exist across our state to take a look at this plan for services to meet these needs,’’said Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, which has been designated by the Governor to ad minister the Title XX program.” “After reviewing the plan, citizens wishing to make comments or recom mendations are urged to send those in writing to our Title XX Planning and Evaluation Unit,” she added. The proposed plan calls for 31 services to be provided with 12 of these requh-ed in all 100 counties.” In North Carolina, these social ser vices are provided through a number of public and private agencies, such as the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services; the Division of Social Ser vices; the Eastern Seal Society; and United Cerebral Palsy. The primary provider of these services are the county departments of social services. The federal government reimburses the state for 75 percent of the costs of these services with the exception of family planning, which receives 90 percent federal funding. The goal of the Title XX program is to provide social services to assist in dividuals and families to achieve the highest level of independent living of which they are capable. For the current federal fiscal year, which began on October 1,1979 and ends on September 30, 1980, North Carolina has been allotted $63.9 million as its share of federal Title XX funds. If the celling on Title XX expenditures is raised by Congress, additional federal funds may be allocated to the state during the year. For the coming year, both Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. and Secretary Morrow are committed to the provision of services which will meet the needs of children and older adults across the state. It is anticipated that some $19 million will be spent on services to children and approximately $12 million for services to older adults. Copies of the proposed Title XX an nual services plan can be obtained without cost by calling toll-free 1-800-662- 7030. Fire lj)g On July 8, the Farmington department responded to an auto accident on N.C. 801, near the drag strip. Also on July 8, the Fork department answered a call at the Freeman Lowe residence. July 9, saw the William R. Davie Department answer a call at the James Thomas residence. On July 10, Smith Grove put out a small fire started by a downed power line. On July 11, both Farmington and Smith Grove responded to a wreck on N.C, 801 at Creekwood subdivUion. The Farmington department put out a trash fire on Farmington Road, July 14. The MocksviUe Department answered a car fire caU on July 14. The car was on U.S, 158 on Bob Wiison HUI. "It uiually tikH mor« than thrse w«*k« to prepare a good im prom ptu tpeech."Mark Twain Carolina Review George Mesimer, Mocksvllle, juhlo«' aTTOe University of Tennessee at Martin, rode to a second place finish in the bareback riding competition at the recent National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association College Finals in Bozeman, Mont. Mesimer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Mesimer, Rt. 6 MocksviUe, reached the coUege Finals In Bozeman, Mont. Mesimer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Mesimer, Rt. 6, Mocksvllle, reached the college finals by placing second In the Ozark Region’s bareback competition. The UTM team roping entry, aiff Goodrich of Humboldt and Bob Knudsen of Bourbonnals, III., placed llth nationally. Also representing UTM at the national competition were Bob Gomto of Hialeah, Fla., and Lee Gragg of Rosemark. Dixie Classic Fair Catalog Available The new 1980 Dbcie Classic Fail premium catalog is now available for those who are planning to exhibit tliis year. In announcing the new catalog, W.B. Austin, Jr., Fair Manager, added that cash premiums in the many different exhibit and display categories will reach a new high of over ^,000. " I urge everyone,” he said, “who is considering an entry in the Fair to keep in mind that the deadline for entries is September 10.” The Fair wiU open October 3 and run through October 11 at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Catalogs and entry blanks can be obtained from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, Winston-Salem, P.O. Box 7525, 27109 - or by caUiiig 919-727-2236. They may also be found at the Forsyth County Public Library and its branches, and at Agricultural Extension offices in eleven Northwest North CaroUna counties. ATTENT10N...PoliUcal attenUons in Raleigh last week shifted to the national scene as there was Uttle going on (politicaUy) in the capital city. At the State Legislative Building, activity had almost returned to normal after several weeks of catch-up following the hectic days of June when the Legislature was in session. That according to Senate principal clerk, Sylvia Fink, who said that Legislative activities would not really pick up again until study commissions begin in ear nest in late August or September. A number of legislators took ad vantage of the quiet time to travel to New York for the annual National Conference of State Legislators. The legislators stayed at the Waldorf Hotel in M anhattan where prices were reportedly so exuberant that at least one member of the North Carolina delegation came home early. Other legislators are preparing to attend the upcoming Southern Con ference of the CouncU of State Govern ments in August. State Senator Kenneth Rohal, a senior Democrat from Durham, wiU be conference chairman. At the governor’s office, things were equally quiet. Gov. Hunt was vacationing at the family farm in Rockridge near Wilson. Deputy press spokesman Brent Hackney said the governor was managing a "m uch needed rest” although he was stUl spending a great deal of time “on the telephone as weU as on paperwork and letter-signing.” Hunt’s chief press secretary and administrative aid, Gary Pearce, was himseU vacationing at Emerald Isle. On his return this week, the governor was faced with a meeting with the State Industrial Commission on the volatile brown lung issue. On a cheerful note, there were also a couple of industrial announcements scheduled. N A T IO N A L ...F o rtunately, for political wags at least, there were a couple of items of national significance to take up the slack. Senator Jesse Helms and his Republican sidekick, Tom ElUs (a Raleigh attorney and m anager of Helms’ campaigns), traveled to Detroit to deal for the conservative cause at the Republican Convention. While in Raleigh, a group of prominent state Democrats served a petition to the N.C. Board of Elections asking that independent presidential condidate, John Anderson, be removed from the N.C. baUot in November. H ELM S...In Detroit, Sen. Helms apparently played an important role in the successful maneuver to remove support for the Equal Rights Amend ment from the RepubUcan platform. by Jerry Mobley Helms also had a hand in the veto of an amendment that would have softened Uie platform stand against encouraging aborUon and Uie public funding of aborUons. . ,AlUiough Sen. Helms was not one oi Uie names being prominenUy mentioned as a potenUal vice-presidenUal ru n n i^ mate for Ronald Reagan, Uiere was stiU much conversaUon and some activity in Uiat area. ‘ANDERSON...The challenge to An derson’s candidacy for president in NorUi Carolina was linked to N.C. General Statute 163-213.6, which says n part: “A candidate who particirates in the North CaroUna presidential preference primary of a particular party shaU have his name placed on the general election ballot only as a nominee of Uiat poUtical party.”Anderson, as a Republican, receiv^ only 5 percent ot Uie Republican total tn Uie May 6 primary. ,The somewhat maverick candidate ts on Uie ballot by virture of another statute Uwt says a new party inay place a candidate on Uie ballot by fUing petitions containing 10,000 signatures to form a new party, then conducting a nominating convention.A decision is expected Uiis week or next by the Board of Elections. Susan Markland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland, celebrated her 6th birthday Saturday, July 5 with a party at her home In Advance. Guests included her little sister Sharon Markland, Charlie Markland, Brad and Kenny Stroud, Lee and Angel Myers, Sherri Myers, Eddie Goshorn, Shannon Lathani, Johnny Brandon, Aaron Reese, PhUlip Cater and Allen Stacy and Jane Cooper. “Uncle Butch” Stewart of Raleigh was a special guest. Susan is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson When H comes to saving moneit itpaystolcnowyouropnons. 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While regular saviiws accounts are still important, BB&T now of fers a variety of savings certifi cates to ^ve you an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savii^s. Braranch Banking and Trust gives you a choice of ten Certifi cates of Deposit, eight of which require a minimum deposit of only $500. With terms ranging from ^s to eight years, there 3s for both yoare certificates for both your short term and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest credited to your decking or savings account, paid directly to you by check or added to your certificate principal. For more information about BB&T certificates, call or stop by your nearest BB&T office. We’ll tell you more about the options you have. And the money they can earn you. BB&TMANOH MNNWO ANO Т т Т OOMMNV•лшкя rtatMAL obpaarr ссмрсмдго. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 G a m e s , G i m m i c k s , S t a i JUST EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AND FRIENDLY, COUR I c e M i l k % GAL DAIRY CHARM WITH THIS COIJPOH PURCHASE Vi 6AL.0AIRY CHARM Ic e M ilk REG. TQC COUPON J PBKE fO PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 7/19/80 .AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE SC SAVE 3 0 ' COUPON iO’*' lUPMCO S a v e 3 0 * i s WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE D O Z.GRAD EALarfpelg«a & 69' ?S ir3 9 * OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 7/19/80. AT AREA STORES.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE SC I e u n d S t e a k U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT i BONELESS 1 8 8 U S D A C H O I C E I I U.S.Cholce Bottom : F ry e rs HOLLY FARMS J B A MIXED PARTS ! ^ a o o % J A . » c t i e n C u a r a n t e e ! Buy with confidence! If you aren’t satisfied, bring it badKi! |U.S.ChoiceTop U.S.Cholce Bottom IR ew nd S t e a k . R o u n d R o a s t . Lb*2 lottom U.S.Choice Boneless * ■ e eId S to a k . L i.^ ” $ 1 * * H o ste ss H am 4 LB. CAN $ V 6 8 U.SXhoice Boneless 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer a b R u m p R o fM t. L-b*Z R o le g n a .............* 1 Y ip ’s t e a k . . . . Can Ham . . . . . ^ 4 ** W ell replace the item and refund your money, too! Holly Farms 4-6 Lb. a _ Valleydale 12 Oz. m T u rk e y B re c w tn * ! B o lo g n a ................__ ______________________________________________ 7 M a r k s t h e S p o t f o r S a v in g s Old Fashion A M Hormel Pork, Beef, Or a m H oop C h e e se .u *1 V e a l P a ttie s .u>*1 Commodore Crisp Crunchy a « TVzOz. Wispride P e rc h F ille t s .. u * ! P im e n to C h e e se # 9 * Commodore Crisp Crunchy 12 Oz. Generic Ind. ^ o u n iie r F ille ts i.* 1 ** W ra p C h e e s e .. * 1 f D in n e r F r a n ic s R - - n a irn 1 LB. PKG. % LB. co R ja l SWIFT ^ B ^ 1 1 r f — " i t B o le g j i k s ^ r O lI I I 8 0Z.CAR1 IJJ2 / V P E A N S M i n u t e S t e a k FRESH DAILY $ ■ 6 9 ■ LB. C u b e d S t e a k U.S. CHOICE O r a n g e J u i c e QUART CARTON 2 A A C MINUTE MAID FOR P r o d u c e L e e k ¥ f h a t 9 9 * B u y s T h is W e e k Washington Binj Golden Ripe C iie r r ie s .............ib 9 9 * B a n a n a s • • 3ibs 9 9 > I c e b e r g L e t t u c e GARDEN FRESH 3 A A C HEADS for W W Garden Fresh Bell • • • ISpor Large Ooie >10 ct. Tablets I x c e d r i n 7 u z.zu 'u nNorm/Oily/Dry B o d y O n T a p $|29 1 *z. 26* Off Norm/Oily/Ory B o d y O n T a p $2 » ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 - 7B o r L i m i t s • • • US SERVICE! ÍME 2 1 * сГон « a v e 3 1 WITH THIS COUPOH ON PURCHASE ; 6V20Z.STAR KIST T u n a REG.PRICE 58*i WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t a m p s I I PRICES GOOD THRU 7/19/80 AT OUR AREA LOCATIONS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... S h e r t e n i i i f p 42 OZ. BAKERITE ^Mcomcoiiniiico ^ S a v e O O * WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 420Z. BAKERITE S h o r t e n in g $119 COUPON V A PRICE I PRICE # Ir OFFER GOOD THRU SAT 7/19/80.. AREA STORES..ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER,PL€ASE sc 3 5 « ! M a r g a r i n e C S h e d tf r ) 1 LB. QTRS. SHEDD’S SPREAD $ FOR P u rita n O il... ^1*^ 48 Oz. Bottle A A C risco O il _____* 2 * * (O r a n g e J u i c e %GAllONCARTONSEAy|CT Bakery-Deli F m h French ^Bread..2/98« Baby Swiss.Cheese...ib.> 3 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES OFFER GOOD IN OUR STORES WITH DELI DEPTS. ONLY Russer All MeatFried Chiclcen 3 Piece Pack 4 oz. Potato Salad $ 1 7 8 4 oz. Baked Beans I 2 Rolls Bologna .....lÌ l®* B.B.Q. Whole/HalvesChicken....Î1*® 18 0z.Jif A ш zäLD.cnamp ---------- P e a n M t B u « e r ^2 ^ ^ J g e î ^ ^ 25 Lb. Champ C a ic e M i x ISVzOZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES 8 5 F r o z e n D i n n e r s 11 OZ. MORTON ^ B a g C o f f e e $ JT 9 1LB. MAXWELLHOUSE CHICKEN, SALIS. STEAK. MEATLOAF, TURKEY 8 Oz. Banquet Beef, Chicken, Turkey m P o tM e s . . 3 f » 8 9 ‘ 34 Oz. EdwardsLemon, Coco, Choc. v a P ie s .........................* 2 " sect. Шив | 1 к а S e l t E e r ♦ 1 7 9 12 Ct. Blue A l i t a S e l f E e r 9 9 « 2.7 Oz. TubeLooney Tunes T o e t i i p a s f f e 8 9 * 2 Ct. Oisp. Shaver S w i v e l 6 9 * 24 Oz. Hy-TopP a n c a l 16 Oz. Hy-Top Fancy Cllltomla 16 Oz. Hy-TopT o m a t o e s .................................Э Г 1 C u t B e e t a .....................................4 Г 1 СОТ rO O e •••••••••••••••• 9/ ■ ШМЖФШ ▼ SSvTCIM ^es • • • • • .................7 5 * ........................3 S * .................99* ¡ С & К Ъ . « .................................3 » * ..............7 S * iiw ll^P M n ............................3/^1 tmKsUtH!."'.'«;,......................S 9 ‘ ......................« / * i t e i S f k i k . . ............................... 7 9 * ¡taiSly’P M .................................a / 8 9 ‘ 7V.0Z. Hy-Top 100 FL Hy-Top Ж .Я 1 СM a c A C iio e s o D in n e r ..........4 / ^ 1 M a s t ic W r a p ..............................0 9 M l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 9 * ........................* 3 * * t a i r i h i . ....................................6 9 * A i K B S » . i i ......................... 8 9 * 12 Oz. Hy-Top CraimyP e a n u t B u t t e r 18 Oz. Hy-Top CroainyP e a n u t B u t t e r Ory r u p liHOz. Hy-Top (Aiitd. navort) С D r y B l e a c h 40 OZ. HY-TOP S a l t 26 OZ. HY-TOP IODIZED 2 1 ) 24 Oz. Hy-TopM u s t a r d ш ш т я (4 Oz. Hy-Top Пяк5 7 * P a lw ic S o f t e n e r 5 9 < ..............7 9 * ......................9 9 * V eg e laiiio D ii.............................9 9 * Ра£»г?с S oftener S lie e ts .. . . 7 9 * V e g e la b io O ii ..........................^ 1 iPa£»rifc S oftener Sheets ...^ 1 * * 24 Oz. HvT0HBI|tt BoMt) O O С ^ ^ 3 0 * % O I*fl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • iA klR H ifM liC i# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c S Ä W i r r ’. .............................» 1 * • 1 Й Ж Г с 1 . « м г .....................8 9 * .................................. 7 9 * ’¿ U W T .................................7 9 * ...........................» !• * ....................»1 " ï a e i s a s ; * . « ..................9 9 * ...................* i ” ■ < Ч 1 > 4tO(.Hy-T(p*iniipoMD e t e r g e n t t988**8«f«f9**e И - 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 I t ’ s A C a m p e r s D e l i g h t A t M i d w a y Midway campground offers 33 acres of relaxing atmosphere. A three acre fishing lake sits peacefully among 50 campsites. Pine trees rusUe in the breeze. It Is a quiet, serene setting where people can get close to nature Just for the fun of It. Located In rural Davie County near the Iredell County line, Midway Cam- Midway campground located on the Iredell-Davie line near Statesville, provides a peaceful country getting for campers. A beautiful 3 acre lake is centered on the campground. t - .IV Children love to splash in the spacious pool located at Midway campground. The pool is lined with foam rubber for comfortable swimming. Heather and Shelly Love of Ohio help Neumann feed his ducks. Actually the birds are more like members of the family. Therr names are (1-r) Daisy, Daffy, Donald and Dizzy. Angela and R.J. Crater of Statesville enjoy the playground. Dad (Ralph Crater) joins the fun while cooling off on the swings. pground provides enjoyment for both its campers and its owners. Clarence and M ary Lee Neumann, formerly of Maryland, purchased the site last year. It Is like a dream come true for them. "There has never been any question as to what I would do after retirement,” said Neumann. In tact, we began our search for a campground three years ago. The Neumanns did not select Davie County by accident. Three years of travel all over theUnited States preceded their decision to locate here. The Neumanns commented that they were Impressed by the beautiful countryside and friendly people. "We looked everywhere,” said Mrs. Neumann, "but never found a place that both of us liked..until Davie County that is." "Mrs. Neumann explained that the two fell In love with the area and plans began almost immediately for purchase of a campsite. The countryside is so pretty here,” explained Mrs. Neumann. This Im pressed us from the start. Also, the people seem so friendly which makes a perfect setting for nice, quiet camping. The Neumanns have always been avid campers. They jokingly commented that they camped on ttieir honeymoon and have continued to do so each year since. Their camping trends have ex panded with the years, however. In the beginning, it was a tent and essentials. Now camping has progressed to a large air conditioned trailer and equipped with many luxuries. Neumann is a retired electronics engineer with the Aerospace Center in Maryland. He thrives on the "outdoor” life and spends many an hour just walking over his campground. The beautiful and undeniably peaceful site offers many attractive qualities. Grills and picnic tables dot the area. A modern 30x80 swimming pool offers cool relaxation for weary travelers. Cam pers can literally “catch their dinner” from a nearby fishing lake stocked with bass, brim and crappies. A modern bath nouse with hot and cold showers await campers. There Is a playground for the children and ample nature trails for hiking and mini bike bike rides. In addition, the campground specializes In large, spacious sites. Also there is a badminton , volleyball, horse shoes and enough room for several baseball or softball games. “We have tried to provide our cam pers with what we enjoy when cam ping,” explained Neumann. "Mrs. Neumann commented that the campground prides itself i n . . cleanliness, .a feature that is not s o 9 | common In many areas. Camping has risen in popularity over the past few years. It is definitely “energy efficeint” and provides a chance for families to view the coun tryside. It also offers the opportunity to meet new people with different Interests and views. There is nothing more stimulating than a good discussion around a roaring camp fire. The Neumanns commented th a lA business has been good for them d u rin g ^ their first year. Running the cam pground isn’t a job for them...It’s a pleasure. They are always available to lend a helping hand or relax with campers for conversation. "We pride ourselves In a quiet cam pground,” said Neumann. "We want to offer our patrons the most relaxing atmosphere possible. Midway also offers "day camping” which allows Interested persons to u s e ^ I camp facilities during the day. This iff > | very popular where the swimming pool is concerned. “We have camped from Alaska to New Jersey,” said Neumann, "our goal now is to provide our campers with the best of everything.” -Stoiy by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Clarence and Mary Lee Neumann, owners of Midway, are veteran campers. They want to provide their cam- pers with the best of everythinc... esoeciallv a auiet riAarAfiii aAttinor.verything... especially a quiet peaceful setting. Cornatzer News Harvey Potts returned to his home from Davie County Hospital last Friday after undergoing surgery. Dorothy Robertson of BUby is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric enjoyed a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Andrea visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and their new son, Allen Dean last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and M n. GeCtys Bingham and family Sunday afternoon. Bessie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children enjoyed a tour to BUtmore House and a picnic lunch last Sunday. George Barney is un dergoing treatment In Davie County Hospital. Belinda Potts of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thursday night. Agnes Caudle visited Lucille Potts Tuesday night. Dottle and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts Sunday afternoon. BoBet Kennel Offers... Bichon Frise Puppies This breed was brought to the U.S. in 1957. To see this unusually lovable non-shedding little dog Call 998-4793 Mary and Kathryn Adams are Pleased to Announce the Opening of in the Craver Buildingy Clemmons, N. C., Offering For the First Time to the Clemmons Community a Comprehensive Educational Program For Four And Five Year Olds, Private Kindergarten and Full-Time Day Care Facility. We Cordially Invite You and Your Family To An Open House to View Our Facility and Acquaint Yourself With Our Program As We Celebrate Our Opening on Sunday, July 20,1980. We Will Receive Between The Hours of Two and Five p. m . Cordially, Mary S. Adams Kathryn F. Adams Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 - 9B More than 130 dairymen from an 11 county area attended the Northwest Dairy Field Day held Friday in Davie County. D a il y F i e l d D a y H e ld I n D a v ie The Northwest Dairy Field Day held in Davie County Friday, July 11 has been deemed a success by local ex- . tension officials. ■ Bill Mainous, Davie extension ■ .chairman, said that the event drew r possibly the largest crowd in its history. '• A total of 130 dairymen from an 11 county area attended the locally sponsored field day. Three Davie County dairies were featured during the day long event. Farms were selected for outstanding features pertinent to modern dairy I operations. This is the first time in ten ' years that Davie has hosted the Nor thwest Dairy Field Day. The tour began at 10:30 a.m. at the Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. dairy in Far mington. Dairymen viewed the far’s modern solar hot water heating system, liquid manure handling system, and a variety of forage crops. The dairy was named as high county herd in 1978. The farm milks an average of 7S registered Holstein cows with 16,641 pounds of milk M and 554 pounds of fat per month. w The Jim and Jim m y Boger Farm on Cana Road served as headquarters for . noontime program and speeches. T- ommy Shore of Yadkinville, chairman of the dairy committee of the Northwest Area Develop Association, presided. An - official welcome was extended by Glenn rtioward, chairman of the Davie County ■Board of Commissioners. B ill Mainous, Davie extension chairm an introduced a host of distinguished guests and sponsors. Included were Dr. Charles Lassiter, chairman of the N.C. State Animal science department. Other N.C. State extension ¿gnataries on hand included Guy Parsons and Don Whitlock. Numerous sponsors were also recognized including Northwestern Bank, Biltmore Dairy Farms, Coble Dqiry Products, Inc. and Murphy Products Company of Winston-Salem. A barbecue dinner was served to the 130 visitors participating in the tour. The meal was prepared by the Davie 4-H Leaders Association. Pork was provided by the Davie Pork Producers Association. Following the noontime meal. Dr. Charles Williams, a Davie County veterinarian presented a program on herd reproduction. He stressed the importance of nutrition and strict vaccination schedules in producing and maintaining a healthy herd. He also cited the future trend towards mini-computers in m aintaining ac curate herd records. He commented that accurate records can signal itential problems in both overall herd alth and reproduction. Dairymen toured the new resting and lounging barn recently constructed on the Jim and Jim m y Boger farm. The new equipment allows cattle to be bedded in free standing stalls following the evening milking. Cattle remain here through the night and are turned out to pasture each morning. Visitors also viewed the new hay barn, manure ramp and discussed plans for a new milk barn on the site. Jim m y Boger commented that the new additions to the farm have helped him and his father, Jim Boger, operate without additional help. The Boger dairy milks an average of 67 Holsteins with 16,064 pounds of milk and 601 pounds of butter fat. Operating a leased farm with very Uttle equipment was demonstrated at the Richard Allen Farm. The dairy is leased by Wayne Lutz. Visitors viewed THURSDAY - SATURDAY ^ D R U G S S C f f V f C S - S e t - S C r / O A f d S / iy / M e S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 SWIN6 S1 BOX OF 48STAYFREE MAXI PADS SUPER OR REGULAR $ NO^N BOTTLE OF 100 R O R R E G U L A 3 ’ ^ ^ BUFFERIN Ш м { LIMIT 2 PLEASE 1 3 V i0 Z .RAIDHOUSE & GARDEN INSECT KILLER $ 0 2 7 N0\N No. 200CGREEN GARDENHOSE NOZZLEPISTOL GRIP $ <127no\n 1 BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO ALLSUNGLASSESIN STOCK 2 5 % o f f A Tbe new manure ramp was a ipecial feature of the Jim and Jimmyeasily loaded from (he ramp aiding gas tight silos, feeding maltage, round hay bales and excellent pastures. The farm’s May average for milk production was 11,669 pounds of milk and SSI pounds of butter fat. The farm has been leased for just over one year. The field day was sponsored by the Davie Dairy Association, N.C. Agriculture Extension Service and the Northwest Area Development Association Dairy Committee. Counties participating in the event were Stokes, Forsyth, Davie, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, Alleghany, Ashe, Alexander, Watauga, and Caldwell. Pr. Charles Lassiter, chairman of tbe N.C. State University Animal Science Department iooics over tbe farm with Boger. inn PAVII- ('OLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1480 A R E A O B I T U A R IE S Cooleemee News THOMAS L. WEBB Thomas Lee Webb, 70, of lOIO Howard St., Mocksville, died July 9th at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee by the Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Burial was in Howan Memorial Park. Mr. Webb was n retired electrical contractor. He was a member of Church of the Good Shepherd, Mocksville Masonic Lodge, and Scottish Rite of Winston- Salem. He WHS born in Davic County to Matt and Mary Lyerly Webb. Mr. Webb was first married to Ruby Riddle Webb, who died in 1971. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Wallace Webb; four daughters, Mrs. Ann Champ of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Frances Welters of Raleigh, Mrs. Kay Vogel of San An tonio, Tex., and Mrs. Killy Cope of Morristown, Tenn., one son James W, Webb of Rl. 7, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bandik of Washington, D.C,, Mrs. Doris Bencales of Glen Mills, Pa., and Mrs. Betty Sue Ward of Winston-Salem; two brothers. Bill Webb of Cooleemee and Bob Webb of Kensington, Md.; 12 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; five stepchildren. S.O. MYERS Starlln Oscar Myers, 79, died Saturday morning al Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday al Edgewood Baptist Church where Mr. Myers held his membership. Officiating at the rites were ihe Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Harold Parker. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born in Davie County Aug. 2, 1900, he was the son of the late John and Martha Myers. He was a retired employee of Burlington Mills. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Leroy Shoaf of Rt. 4, a son, Hayden C. Myers of Rt. 6. both of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. DOUGLAS CLAY GRUBB Douglas Clay Grubb, 43, of Rt. 1, Advance, died at Baptist Hospital after a serious illness of three days. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Friday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Grubb was born Oc tober 18, 1936, in Davie A I. W CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERALHOME '328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MuL-kevillc, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. d a is y FLOU R Wt* Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 County, to Lloyd A. and Florence Smith Grubb. He was a member of Smith Grove Fire Depl., Smith Grove Ruritan Club, and Concord United Methodist Church. Mr. Grubb was a supervisor al R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was married to the former Patsy Nall, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Timothy Gene and Steven Clay Grubb, both of the home; his father and mother of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Fred (Janell) Vick of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Peggy Goforth of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ed (Jean) Griffin of Monroe, and Mrs. Bill (Betty) Russell of Concord. Memorials may be made to Concord United Methodist Church Building Fund c-o Jam es Boger, Rt. 1, Mocksville. GRADY BOWDEN Grady Caleb "P o p " Bowden, 79, of Summerfield died July 10 shortly after entering Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. He had been in declining health since 1968. He was born April 6,1901 in Davie County and was a retired agriculture teacher, having taught al Bethany High School in Summerfield and at Northwest High School a total of 37 years. Mr. Bowden was a member of the Summerfield Grange, a member of the Stokesdale Masonic Lodge and had served as a former Sunday School Superintendent. He was an honor graduate of N.C. State University and had lived in Summerfield for the past 45 H(x;kingham County. Survivors are: his wife, Mrs. Zelda Metcalf Bowden of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Anne Batchelor and Mrs. Eleanor Atkins, both of Green.sboro, Ms. Doris Bowden of Salisbury, Miss Ruth Bowden of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Margaret B. Litaker of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs, Hazel Smith of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Nell Smith of Advance; one brother, Ray S. Bowden of Danville, Va.; 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Sunday at Summerfield United Methodist Church, with burial following in the church cemetery. CICEKU W. COKNATZKK Cicero W. Cornatzer Sr., 88, of 67B1 Idols Rd in Clemmons, died July 8 al Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. He was born in Dnvie County to A.C. and Ida Phelps Cornatzer. He was Ihe operator of the m iniature golf course al Tangiewood Park and had operated the Kiddieland Rides at Thruway Shopping Center. Mr. Cornatzer was retired from Southern Railroad, and had been honorary mayor of Clemmons. He was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maria Wood Cornatzer of the home; three sons, C. Went Cornatzer Jr. of Advance; A.W. (Woody) Cornatzer of Lewisville; and Charles W. Cornatzer of Clemmons; 16 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Owen T. Williams of Mooresville and Mrs.Haywood Hand of Tobaccoville; tour stepsons, Alfred Drane of Clinton, Tenn.; Frank Drane of Clemmons; William T. Drane of St. Petersburg Fla. and Richard Drane of Atlanta, Ga.; one stepsister, Mrs. Grace Simpson of Salisbury. JOHN MYERS John Myers, 80, of Cooleemee, died on Monday at 10:30 p.m. in While’s Nursing Home in Statesville following several years of declining health and seriously ill for three months. The body will remain at the Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury pending completion of funeral arrangements. Born March 20, 1900, in Rowan County, Mr. Myers was a son of the late John and Margaret Myers. He was educated in the Rowan County schools and was a retired farmer. Survivors include one sister. Miss Grade Myers of Granite Quarry; two grand children; and three great grandchildren. Men And Women's Day At Bethel The annual Men and Women's Day will be- ob- .served at New Bethel Baptist Church, highway 601 South of Mocksville, Sunday, July 20, ill 7 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. D.W. Bishop, choir and congregation of New Light Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. will be in charge of tlie service. Deacon R.H. Chunn is in charge of arrangemcntii. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc Daniel and grandson, Mark Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge and family all spent last week camping in Cherokee where they saw the producUon of "Unto these Hills” and McDaniel, Mark and Eldridge rode the rapids at the Oconalustee River at Cherokee Resort. Mrs. Swannie Lagle is undergoing treatment and observation in Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. John Broadway returned home from Davie Hospital Saturday after being a patient for a couple of weeks. • Henry Creason expects lo return lo his home on Glad stone Road this week from Davie Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Mary Shore remains sick at her home on Cemetery Street. Earl Deadmon entered Davie Hospital over the weekend and is undergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit. BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School is nol just for kids...Not al the First Baptisl Church In Cooleemee. Adults, youth and children arc all invited lo attend VBS beginning Monday, July 21, through Friday, July 2S, from 6:45 p.m. until 9 p.m. MRS. BOGER HONORED Mrs. Claude Boger was surprised with a dinner Sunday al the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boger of Mocksville'in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Other guests included: Chad and Little Michael Boger, Gladys and Ruby Hancock, Ruby Dunn, Dorcas Mesimer, Elsie Beck, Marlene Balckwell, Gail W estm oreland, M innie G re e n w a y , M a rg a re t Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington and children Chrisin and Todd, and her husband, Claude Boger. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular Four Corners The Farniington Ruritan Club held their annual picnic al Bonkin Lake Salurday. A large crowd attended. Several relatives and friends attended the funeral of Robert Craft Saturday al Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. His wife is the former Helena Shelton of this community. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton at tended a birthday supper for Ken Shelton Monday night al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson of Lewisville. meeUng Monday, July 14, in Uie fellowship hall of Uie First Baptisl Church at 10 a.m. There were 39 members and guests attending. Al the conclusion of t h ^ business, the club was e n " tertained by Randy Boger of MocksvUle, who presented a program of 'music, ac companying himself on Uie piano. The club presented Randy wiUi a love offering in apprecialion of his per formance. Refreshments were served in Uie dining hall. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, J u lj^ Vet’s Corner Do I have to make a downpayment on a Veterans Administration guaranteed home loan? VA (toes not require a downpayment on laons It Kuarantecs for veterans it th|. sales price of (he property Is not more than its appraised value. However, the lender may require a downpayment. iniliiiiitnihr' BIBLE Q U IZ Q u e s t io n : Wlio were the Pharisees? (Sec The Aniw et In Tlic Want A(1»V m iuuiuum iiutm uiiim iiuiuuiuiiium m ni SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor MUIing RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway64, Green HÜ1 Road. . ____ .Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m."Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksviUe5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.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 B A P T IS T CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 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, MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednetday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Jlev. Alton Fitigeralä DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelislic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. S E E K Y E M Y F A C E Charles Wesley says that the words of the hymn, "Jesus lover o( my soul, let me to thy bosom fly," came to him almost instantly. It was when a small bird, desperately trying to evade a hungry hawk, flew against the half open window of his study and fell into his lap. I have had the same experience^ the bird's-not Mr, Wesley's. In one of the darkest hours of my life, God opened a window in His wonderful Book and my heart landed on the words of Psalm 27:8. "When thoo saidest, seek ye my face; my heart said unto thee, Thy face. Lord, will I seek." A paralyzing aimlessness had settled in on me and threatned m y life, A lack of direction was the hawk after m y soul. No man or woman can stand up under the destructive power of drifting—morally or spiritually. Nor could I. So, when the Lord gave me His order, "Seek ye m y face,” I responded to His command by saying. "T h y face. Lord, will I seek." "Jesus, lover of m y soul, lei me to Ihy bosom fly." +++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ O com m unlly Adv*rti«ln9 щтт 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 Gryder, Pattor Rt.4,MockivUle,Hwy.601 S. Vednetday 7:00 PJi. WiEveiWi 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 Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, II. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. 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. 10:0Ua.in. Woikiup 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVlLLt: Ml THODIST 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. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a,m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding LoA’ry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.I, 2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone RoadS.S. .Worship 10:00 a.m. ll:00a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 270285.5. 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 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Crews, Pastor '¿HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ■ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. CXWLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE G(X)D SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M, Rosenthal,Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledlwltcr5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 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 fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.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 7:30p.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 (Ji»>rHE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, PastorS.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.ChUdreni Church 11 a.m.WorihiR 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. W ednetdiy 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 » FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street ' I B PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOW ERS F O R A L L OCCASIONS Gtll 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roi4te 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. ilQl Business Phone 284-4334 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE COUNT»' ENTERPRISE ККС01Ш. THURSDAY. JULY 17. I‘>80 HR T o b a c c o P la n t G r o w th R e p o r t e d E x t r e m e ly I r r e g u la r Irregular plant growth and early Howering are adding to the troubles North Carolina farmers are facing with their flue-cured crop, which seems to be destined to fall closer to average than to the bumper crop category growers were hoping for in this recession year. ‘‘The crop is extremely irregular in growth, and it is flowering several leaves lower than norm al,” described Dr. BiU Collins, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service tobacco specialist. “Nearly every field that* I’ve seen needs early ap plications of contact-type sucker control chemical,” the North Carolina State University crop expert said. "Most of these fields need two applications of a contact m aterial before materials containing maleic hydrazide are applied.” The specialist added, “There is a significant need to put more emphasis on con trolling suckers with contact ■n; lerials so that only one h .ilication of a MH- coiitalnlng product will have to be used. This should avoid MH residue levels that are unacceptable to some buyers." Sucker control, like the fungus disease blue mold, has been a m ajor matter of concern in the tobacco producing areas this year. Blue mold, while present in many fields, apparently isn’t causing the widespread damage that was feared. The crop is now moving into the sucker control stage in many sections of the state. The MH residue concern is a hot topic throughout the in dustry. Some foreign buyers, notably West Germany, have threatened to curtail buying U.S. leaf if MH residue levels aren’t sharply reduced im mediately. Growers traditionally have used two types of chemicals to control unwanted growth, or suckers. One type is the contacts, which kill the emerging sucker on contact as it is applied in the top of the plant and runs down the stalk. The other type acts systemically, being absorbed by the plant and acting as a growth regulator. These materials, which contain maleic hydrazide, have caused cancer in laboratory animals, the West Germans have said-thus their concern over MH residue in cigarette tobacco. U.S. flue-cured growers, including those in North Carolina who produce roughly two-thirds of the nation’s bright leaf tobaccop rely heavily on materials con taining MH for sucker control. Some have used the material In excess of label directions. The Agricultural Extension Service is urging Tar Heel growers to make full use of the contact type sucker materials, over which there is no residue controversy, and limit the use of MH-containing materials to one application, applying it strictly by label directions. Collins said that growers needn't be concerned about possible plant injury from the contact type sucker materials, “ if they avoid 634-5997 O n ly Q i21 Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Sallsbuiy Street Mocksville, N.a 27028 HOMES COUNTRY LANE-HjIs friendly 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with large family room fe ituring rock fireplace and antique mantle, would accomodate all your friends. It’s id*al for entertaining or just plain living. The lovely entrance foyer enhances the f( rmal dining with it's hardwood floor and oriental rug. Priced at $49,900. .' erlcho Road-Need a bigger home but think you can't afford it? This one is reasonably I riced and is only 4 years old. It’s a large tri-level located on a quiet street in '.'arowoods Development. The den brick fireplace covers one entire wall, formal lining and living room, master bedroom has private bath. Call now to see! tuffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally lutstanding traditional brick home with one super-large living area, we have your tiome listed. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s. COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-H year old tobacco curing bam. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovely, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70's. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and haUway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chiU arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. Upper 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion Plan. ADVANCE-Have you seen this lovely new farmhouse? Located on 1.2 acres in prestigious neighborhood. Extremely spacious great room has rock fireplace and cathedral ceiling, master bedroom has walk-in closet, sitting area, private bath. Solid oak cabinetry blends great with the entire decor. Finish the 2^4 baths with your own wallpaper taste. You’U be deUghted with this one. CEDAR FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but BETTER than new it is! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is so 'spic & span’ that it wUl amaze you. The Уг acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-in garage. Owner has instructed us to seU! Covered by the CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. N. MAIN STREET-Love at 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 fireplaces, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen; second floor has 4 bedrooms and bath with antique bath tub. ExceUent location. 2 acre lot. 50's. D ^;a d M0N ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your aUey. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back property lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $24,900. CORNATZER ROAD-Tbis brick rancher located on acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. 30's. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is reaUy a super buy! In addition it its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms baths, carport and 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 Uving room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location. 601 NORTH-Hiis fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Mi baths, Uving room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, burglar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! 90’s. DANIEL ROAD-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, formal dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. 510 RAYMOND STREET-This 3 bedroom brick home is ideal for a young family that is kid conditioned because of the room to roam fenced back yard. Living room with fireplace, double carport, concerte drive. Chedk it out today! 40's. 510 TOT STREET-As time goes on you'U be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionaUy nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted Uving and formal dining, sunny yeUow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Priced under $45,000 and certainly one to acton. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy" for any couple. Gold carpeting throughout except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUy decorated with custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUity buUding. Only $17,800. EATON ROAD-Fresh on the market is this comfortable 2 bedroom home south of town. Spacious living room with plush carpeting, 2 roomy bedrooms showoff gleaming hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining area, cedar lined closet. $20's CaU today, we have the key! ROLLING HILLS LANE-Just take one peep and you'U be sold! Three bedrooms, large Uving room, handy kitchen with dining area, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone for details and appointment. 601 8 OUTH- A real money maker with a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $22,500. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. This brick veneer home has fuU basement and pave drive. 30's. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-If you’re looking for investment rental property or a starter home perhaps this is the one you’ve been waiting for! 3 bedroom home on corner lot is minutes from shopping or schools. Owners wiU take mobile home as partial down payment. 20’s. 601 NORTH- 1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, iMi baths. $4800. L O T S & L A N D SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 acres approximately Vi open and Vi wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays weU. Great investment for only $1,150 per acre. DANIELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobUe home. $5,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 2 beautiful wooded lots left to be sold at й,500 each. DANIELS ROAD-Nice lot with weU and septic tank. Private location. $3,500. OFF GLADSTONE R0AD-3Vi acres with 2 houses in need of repair, priced at $6,000. 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work on the possibilities for the )9 acres we've just Usted. Use it for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springe are included in the price at $22,500. Dan Correll - 284-2844 Charles Evans ■ 284-2537 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Shelia Oliver-492-5512 Teresa Correll - 284-2844 \№ll ^ our word toyou i^19dOCeniuiy 21 Real Estate Corporation >SReoiSteredTrademark ot Century 2i R«ai Estate Corporation PrirttedinU S A EtchEqualHou»ineOppoflunlty {2) applying them when the plant is wilted and if they keep the spray boom 12 inches above the tobacco plant and use a pump pressure of no more than 20 psi.” He added, "Application shouldn't be made when plants are wet. Best results are realized when the materials are used on clear, bright days. The sucker is killed by dehydration caused by the contact material, and dehydration is rapid on clear, bright days." The specialist also suggested that growers avoid spraying the contacts on late in the afternoon. Collins said two ap plications of contacts applied properly about three to five days apart should do a good job of controUing primary and secondary suckers. ‘‘With poor tim ing and poor technique, the grower wiU only get the prim ary suckers," he said. A good job with the contacts will aUow growers to pick the Farm Market Survey (Farm Market Summary week of July 7-11, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 11,590 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of July 7, according to the Market News Service of Uie NorUi CaroUna Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly steady to $2.75 higher per pounds. US 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $55.66 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $43.52 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $50.63, No. 3s $39.96 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $46.30, No. 3s $36.61; 70-80 pound l-2s $39.48 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $34.35. At weekly livestock auc tions held wiUiin the state the week of July 7, prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves weaker. UUUty and commercial cows brought $42.50 to $49.00; Choice veals 150-250 pounds $69.00 to $79.00. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 500-600 pounds brought $64.50 to $72.00 per hundred pounds and \same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $58.00 to $67.00. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42.75 to $52.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $3S.00.to $l20.00^r head. Market hogs brought mostly $40.50 to $43.00 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $34.00 to $44.00. Corn prices were 5 to 6 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 22 to 39 cents higher through Thursday July 10 compared to the same period of Uie previous week. No.. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $3.00 to $3.18 in the Eastern part of ihe state and $3.09 to $3.16 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.90 to $7.22 V4 in Uie East and $6.60 to $7.01 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.73 to $4.00; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to $1.85; and barley $1.95 to $2.25. New crop prices quoted for harvest deUvery corn $2.89 to $3.04; soybeans $7.05 to $7.22. Fruit and vegetable growth in eastern North Carolina was boosted by recent rains; however, it came too late for most early plantings. At the Faison Auction Market, shipments of cucumbers are sharply declining, eggplant is in creasing and peppers were heavy wiUi a decUne in price during the first of the week. Supplies of pepper are adequate with shipments dependent upon market condition and quaUty of the rem aining crop. In nor- Uieastern North Carolina, the Irish potato and sweet com harvest is declining with some packers completing their season this week. On July 10, crates of yeUow corn were quoted at mosUy $5.00 and 50 pound bags of Size A potatoes $4.50. Egg prices were frac tionally higher through Thursday compared to those of last week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on July 10 for smaU lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 62.46 cents per dozen for large. Medium 52.92 and Smalls 43.12. The boUer-fryer market is sharply higher for next week due to increased demand in the midwest and western markets for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is very good. The NorUi CaroUna dock weighted average price is 50.06 cents per pound for less than tmckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 14. ThU week 9.2 m illion birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average Uve bird weight of 3.83 pounds per bird on July 9. Heavy type hens were higiier this past week. Sup pUes were short and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. most opportune time to make Uie one applicaUon of MH- containing materials. These should be applied when the plant will most readily absorb Uie chemical and provide sucker control for the remainder of the season. Collins suggested that this material should be applied about two days foUowing a ram or an irrigation. He emphasized Uiat, “Tt Is very im portant that our growers top their tobacco early to he p stimulate root development; that they use contact sucker materials early and properly, and, of course, Uiat they avoid ex cessive use of MH-containing materials." (3870) 461 Maple Ave Ext. - Charming 3-bedroom brick rancher on quiet street. Extra-large country kitchen with plenty of storage. Spacious Uvlng room with cozy fireplace. New roof. ExceUent condition. Storag^building. Beautiful rose garden. (2320) CENTER STREET-7 bedroom frame home * I recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room. famUy, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Large lot. Central furnace. Priced for quick sale.I I FOR RENT: Mobile home space avaUable.(4010) 6 ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 4-room frame home. Large shop building floored and wired. Good, well. Land is partially fenced. Water.' 1 (3810) 4.48 ACRES PLUS-l-year old 2-story log home. Over 2,000 sq’ heated. 3 bedrooms, large FOR SALE-Almost new 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot in Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen wiUi buiU-in'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 Counly. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. ExceUent owner rinancing avaUable. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms. I'i baths, formal and informal dining. Very attractive older home. Locatcd on I'/i acres near EUis 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, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining com- binaUon, carport with storage room, extra lot. Located between Salisbury and MocksvUle. FOR SALE-Acreage tracts In western Rowan. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely brick home located on corner lot In Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining, study and laundry room. Double garage and a beautifully landscaped yard. Price has been reduced to $46,000 • Much below replacement cost. SUE EARNHARDT Office-704-284-2405 Home-704-284-2640, P.O. Box 536, Cooleemee, N.C. 27104 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street EQUAL HOUSINC N E W LISTIN G Ш great room. Fireplace with wood stove. Extra large I utility. Sitting room upstairs. Good storage. 2 1 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in ex celient section.(3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher.I Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer. Uving < room. 2 baths. UtUity. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring.(1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding-5 Convenient location on SaUsbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms. IV^ bathrooms. Uvingroom. nice kitchen , with dishwasher and utiUty. Carport. Perfect for<' ' young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. AU electric . . ,,(3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees« including pecans, strawberry patches, and boxwoods waiting to be groomed. Home is well constructed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room. 2Vt baths, sun room. utiUty. large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces. Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance cani 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. UtUity. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner Transferring.(3920) 8% ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORV HILL- 4 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 Transferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition. Living room, kitchen. Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect I f for quiet country Uving with room for the han- djrqlan. (4000) MILLING ROAD--Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher. uUlity. IVit baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL • BeautUul 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. (3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms. Uving room, kitchen. bath. 2 outbuUdings. Good lot.(3950) WOODLAND • Lot for sale in exclusive development. ISO’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-I- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting faculties, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU tor more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-«tory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, t large living room and den with Hreplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage. >/t basement. lSx27 workshop. Playhouse. Office • 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754. 634-3229. 634-2534. 634-5293, 634-5230, 998-3990. 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 998-3661 k/ ш iiV n . y i i i iV iw T HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L E L I S T I N O S E R V I C EBRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOC HOMESCall tor Price and Intormatlon ... on package ... Build your own. M. Eaward». ______ HOMES:AVON STREET-Large wooded lot with very nice 2 bedroom home. $21,000. 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 available. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Nice 3BR Brick home full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32,500. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2Vi baths, living room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, 1'^ 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 in 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 insulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BETHEL CHURCH RD - Nice brick split foyer, 2 baths. 2 fpl„ 2 car drive-in garage in basemraton large corner lot.'CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2^/2 bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-staU bam, 2 fpl., and 4-|-acres of land $79.000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. .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, 2Vi baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land avaUable near property. Some across road. E. Bennett40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, IV^ bath home, fireplace and carport.Call MoHh“ «¡’'»wards. ____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 baths on % acres,$74,900. UNDERSR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 baUi cottage locate 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 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.Call Martha Edwards. ____MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rm.^eck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 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. Uving 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 Brick Home, bath, carport, large lot only $35.000.00. CaU M. Edwards.COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. 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 bara and 4 outbuildings. SmaU lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. CaU Martha Edwards.HWY. 64 WEST- 72-t- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD- nVi Beautiful acres fronting on no. 64 & BeUiel 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. Cali M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10.000. 3 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-S'/i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40, STROUD MILL ROAD. Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for information.801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres $14.000.SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracU available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Convenient to 1-40. Call for information.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL AD. • 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. Wiil 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. WE BUY EQ U niK .S MANY MORI IISTINCS AVAIUILfUwvti......7»-K9t НЫ1Ы Ckaltll.........634-5 lie >г|кМ11Ы11М..|7(И|б34-(17б i,** E0|0Nl0Mtf....|gi9|(U-47t7 OirrtfElwirtl .|7в4|634-38>9 M IS 503 Avon Street Mofiisville, N.C.<Èì PHONK: 631 2105 725-9291 — ГТ7--- IJavic Cuunly's only W ins.un-Siilen.'s Multiple Oppurlumiy i.utinp Scrvio! Rcaltoi Г I2B - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 Public Notices Y A R D S A L E S NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVM-330 Duke Wooten & Son Inc. VS Kenneth W. Ballhazrr TO Kenneth W. Balfhazrr Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $496.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1967 Ford SR no. 7T01A272317 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time to you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This the 25th day of June, 1980. Duke Wooten & Son Inc. 132 Salisbury St. Mocksville, V.C. 7-3 3tnp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 3rd day of July, 1980, the same being the first publication date. J. Charles Harding, Executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding. BROCK & McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-5tnp "NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVM-331 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DUKE WOOTEN & SON, INC. VERSUS JANICE SUTTON OSBORNE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $644,00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1969 Buick Serial No, 452990130351 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a M agistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This the 25th day of June, 1980. Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. 132 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-33tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day of July, 1980. Louise Tucker Smith, executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden Smith, deceased. Frye, Booth, and Porter, Attorneys at law 203 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 7-17 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PENNINGTON CHEVROLET C0„ INC. NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., a Norlh Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day of June, 1980, and that all creditors of and claimants against th# corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect itsassets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 1st day of July, 1980.PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., 308 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, HUDSON, PETREE, STOCKTON, STOCKTON & ROBINSON Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No,: (919 ) 725-2351 10-10-4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elm er M arlin Barber, 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 3 day of January 1981, 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 3rd day of July, 1980, Bessie Gardner Barber, Executrix of the estate of Elm er M arlin Barber deceased, 7-3-4tp F ^ R M I WEE»¡SAFETYWEEK JUIY 25-31 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD 137 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JAM ES R E ID CANUPP, Plaintiff VS RONDA KAYE MARTIN CANUPP, Defendant TO: RONDA KAYE MARTIN CANUPP TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Possessions and con veyance of title to a 1972 Parkway Mobile Home, Id e n tifica tio n N um ber M265FKP7268, pursuant to provisions of a Separation Agreement dated June 6,1973. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 14,1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 3rd day of July, 1980. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the plaintiff BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-3tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Biddie Wilson Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of July, 1980. Peter V. Kontos, Route 2, Advance, N.C. executor of the estate of Biddie Wilson Hendrix, deceased. 7-17 4tn A B B O L U T B №CTI■ w farm MACHINERY Saturday, July 2 6 — 10:00a.m* TEMPLE FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Mocksville, N.C. Directions: From 1-40 at Mocksville take Hwy. 601 3 miles North to sale. Watch for Auction Arrows. Tim Temple has traded so much, he is overstocl<ed with trade-ins and is seUing approximately $250,000 used machinery TERMS: PLEASE READ!! 309i down, no interest until March 1981 on certain equipment to qualified users. Checl( with Temple Equipment Co. before Friday, July 25 to see if you qualify or call 704492-7796, otherwise? Cash or Good Check. •ABSOLUTE AUCTION LIST TRACTORS *J.D. 40/cult *A.C.D-17/Loader *M.F. 135 Dies.♦Ford 2000 Dies.♦Foster 3 pt. bk. hoe 4600 Ford Su/lnd Ldr. 1300 Hrs.M.F. 285/Cab/A.C. 800 Hrs.I.H. 966/New Eng. ТА.8500 Deutz Dles./New J.D. 143 Ldr.J.D. 830 OIes./New J.O. 143 Loader J.D.720 Dles./рл. J.D.2840 Dies. 1000 Hrs. J.D. 4030 Qr. Trans 4 post 1300 Hrs.J.D.4230 580 Hrs. Q.R. 4 post M.F. 165 Dles/2row cult.J.D. 4010 Dies/wide front end Ford 340 Ind/Ind. Ldr. J.D. 1020 Gas HARVESTING EQUIPMENT*Papec 180 cutter/corn head & pickup attachment*(2) J.D. 38 Chopper/corn head’’'J.D. 35 Chopper/38” corn head’*(2) J.D. 34 Chopper/2 row corn head J.D. 3U00/new 2 row header’’'Ford chopper/2 row corn head*N.H. 880/cutter/2-38 Hd.*J.D. 3 row corn head *J.D.205 Corn head *I-H 205 comblne/2 row head *42 grain platforms *J.D. 12-A combine 2 J.D. 45 square back Comb/Corn head 2 grain plat. NEW EQUIPMENT 4) J.D. 6' mower bars 4) J.D. 7' C.Datg. pickup attach . A-20 2 row cult.J.D. 1710 13' mulch tiller J .0 .111 24-dlsc. harrow(4) J.D. 106S-A wagons J.D. 965 WagonJ.D. 509 Rotary cutterJ.D. 609 Rotary cutterJ.D. 143 front loader(2) J.D. 88 rear blade(2)J.D. spin spreader List subject to prior sales. Int'urmatioii un tliis brochure gathered from sources deemed reliable. Auction Com pany assumes no responsibility for errors or ommissions. R l I R l s i i m i:n t s a v a i l a b l e GROUND WORK EQUIPMENT *J.D.2-16" No. 45 *J.D.3-16" No. 45 *J.D.4-16” F125 *J.D.5-16" F125 ■►J.D. 5-15" F I350 Semi Mtd.*M.F.6-16 Semi Mtd.*J.D . 4-16 BF 125•J.D.4-14BF125J.D. 5-16 2450 Plow on landJ.D. 7-16 360 Plow on landJ.D. 1608 Chisel Plow*I-H No. 12 28 Disc, harrow*J.D. AW 48 disc, tandem harrow♦J.D.225 22 disc, offset*(2) JJ3L A.W. 28 disc, harrow J.D. KHlTper harrow*I-H 18 disc, drill*l-H 13 disc, drill*3 pt. hitch disc hariTM»*J.D. 13 disc drill *J.D. pasture land drill J.D. 8250 grain drill J.D.8200 grain drill *Ollver 18 disc, drill «Multiplex field cult.*J.D. 2 row Planter/tool bar *Ford 309 4 row planter ^ 2) J.D .494 4-row planters .0.1460 6 row planter *(2Tj .D. 1300 6 row plateless planter *J.D. 1440 4 row plateless planter *J.0.237'B 2 row planter HAV EQUIPMENT, ETC.*Case 9' mower cond.*Ford 9' mower cond.*Heniy ba|e loader*Ne№|telli)pd hay crimper* M .F ^ a j№ a r*l-H 4|Jiler *Hay wagon*Hesston stack m«»*J.O. chuckwagon *207 Hawk Blit, spreader *I>H Tandem spreader *New Holland spreader J.D.336 Baler J.D. 66 lawn mower J.D. 214 lawn mover Sears LTIO lawn mower1972 I'H 1410 truck/26’ roll back body/Hyd winch J.D. 5200 3 row C’ha harvester Self prop./Cab/A.C. 1300 hrs. SALE CONDUCTED BYTARHEEL A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y ROUTE 5, BOX 226 LARRY HEDRICK N.C.A.L. N0,4_________ STATESVILLE, N.C. 28677 TERRY BLEVINS N.C.A.L. No, 322 704-876-1111 DWIGHT GOFORTH EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as cxecutor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, 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 4th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June, 1980. Herman T. Lowery, 365 Fairfax Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, deceased. 7-3 4tn \Xi*St7nO\l'9*IVt**OI29*St7l [F A C T S ! I & FIGURES I A lot of people ore writ ing, wiriiiji and calling their logislutors protesting regula* lions that could prevent America’s growers from using the crop protection chemicals they need. With out those chemicals, scientists say, we could lose half our crops every year. Greg Justus says .. Russians will be buying U-S corn and other CTalns next year. A t least they’ll have the opportunity to buy the 8 million metric tons agreed to under the trade agreement between the two countries signed in 1975. U-S ag observers say they have no rpason to believe Russia won’t complete the pur chases even though they have managed to set around most effects of this year’s embargo on additional sales (over the 8 million tons agreed on). Recent estimates by the Foreign Agricultural Service p re d ic t to tal Russian im portation of grain for this year to be just under 31 million tons which is only three million less than the originally planned purchases from the U-S. Experts say the primary supplier making up the difference from tne embargo is the country of Argentina. H Ч . 333Silisbu(ySt. Mocksville, N.C. 4 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...Priday & Saturday, July 18 & 19, 1 mile from 1-40 North on 801, left on Claybon Drive. Watch for signs, tools, toys, clothes, household Items, bed spreads, drapes, and lots more! YARD SALE...SATURDAY, JULY 19, Only from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Toys, tools, screen house and much, much MORE! Go 601 North to Danner Road. Turn right and follow signs. 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...Saturday, July 19, from 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Infants and adult clothing, shoes, Electrolux rug shampooers, baby bed, baby swing, plants, paperback books, and many other items. Take U.S. 64 West to Ridge Road...turn left on Ridge Road, go 2 miles. Rain date will be Saturday, July 26. TWO FA M ILY YA RD SA LE...Friday, July 18, from 9a.m .until5 p.m.; and Sat., July 19, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. V* mile on Yadkin Valley Road off of 801 at Larry Parker’s home. Baby clothes, childrens clothes, baby walker, car seat, window screens and many, many more items. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 19, 9 a.m. -6 p.m.; and Sunday, July 20,10 a.m. - 4 p.m. location just off 801 In WoodLee addition at Ad vance. Many Item s...all good bargains! Don't miss this. Watch tor signs. YARD SA LE...Friday and Saturday, July 18 & 19, from 8 a.m. until - Baby clothes from 0 to 3 years old, baby bath, baby swing, baby blankets, etc., vacuum cleaner, toys, bookci ^e with sliding glass doors, tup- perware, hair dryer and MUCH, MUCH M O RE! Lemonade and cookies. Come Rain or Shine...turn on dirt road right beside Temple John Deere on Highway 601 North. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, July 19, at The Pantry Food Store, Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. Sale will begin exactly at 8 a.m. and last until 4 p.m. Please support for all proceeds will go to the M uscular Dystrophy Association. Prevention Of Poison Being on the lookout tor poisonous products is no idle pastime-over a quarter of a million potential poisons are offered for sale in stores where the typical retail customer shops. They range from obvious one like pesticides, which are fatal even in small doses, to such unlikely candidates as vitamins and laxatives, if taken in large quantities. The Food and Drug Ad m inistration’s Division of Poison Control (formerly the National Clearinghouse of Poison Control Centers) receives a report of serious poisoning on the average of every three minutes. Poisons do their damage when they are inhaled, ab sorbed, injected, or swallowed. One of the best ways to protect against ac cidental poisoning, says the Better Business Bureau, is to read the label of very product bought, before it gets soiled or falls off, decide on the safest place to store the substance if it is hazardous. Here are some tips that supplement war nings on packages: Have furnaces and chim neys checked at the start of each heating season to prevent fatal poisoning by carbon monoxide, an odorless, colorless and tasteless gas formed when fuel is burned without adequate ventilation. Never operate a gasoline engine in a closed garage or shed. Users of natuural gas should always report the odor of gas promptly to their utility company and repair faulty pilot lights, corroded pipes or malfunctioning burners as soon as the first hint of trouble occurs. Never combine household ammonia and liquid bleach, or other common household cleaners containing these ingredients. Mixed together, they produce deadly chlorine gas. Ge sure that a respon sible adult supervises all renovation and hobby projects that involve paints, varnishes, airplane glue, and FOR SALE lots and AcreaRe Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be partied on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) Call Burr Brock -998-3805 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. AUCTION SALESaturday-July 19 10:30 a.m. LOCATION: Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville. Old "Roberts" Plantation, one mile south of 801. WATCH FOR SIGNS! ANTIQUE CHEST-PEGGED JELLY CUPBOARD- OAK PIE SAFE-OAK ICE BOX-PRIMATIVE FLOUR & CORN MEAL BIN-CHERRY ROLL TOP DESK- SEVERAL SMALL CLOCKS- ANTIQUE BABY CRAOLE-CEDAR CHEST- OAK WASHSTAND-PITCHER & BOWL SET- LOTS OF OLD BOTTLES-KENMORE WASHER- WHIRLPOOL FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR- ORGAN-SOFA t CHAIRS- STEREO BREAKFAST TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS-EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT-4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE- BOXES OF GLASSWARE-1955 CHEVROLET PICK UP TRUCK-PLUS NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS!!PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE & REAL ESTATE 337 E. Polo Rd. Winston-Salem, NX. ‘'Auction Sales is our business, not a sideline. " AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE NCAL No. 154 PHONE 723-5338 other petroleum -based distillates. Store pesticides in a well- ventilated area. Do not inhale pesticide powders when mixing, keep children and pets away while pesticides are being used, avoid spraying or dusting on windy days, and close windows and doors during outside ap plications so that particles do not drift into the house. Many pesticides can be absorbed directly through the skin. Wear clothing that covers arms, and legs ,avoid splashing liquids, and wash thoroughly any area of skin accidentally contaminated. If some member of the family requires self administered injections for an illness such as diabetes, take special precautions to avoid any opportunity for children to “play doctor” with the medication and equipment. Check the contents of every room, looking for potential poisons and find a place, preferably a locked cabinet or suitcase, where the hazardous substances can be safely stored. Keep a roll of rein forced tape handy to reseal lids of products too bulky to lock away. Never store such hazardous substances as oven cleaners near food, even If removing them from the kitchen is inconvenient. Plants-outdistancing aspirin-lead the list of items that most frequently poison children under age five. Particularly dangerous are such common houseplants as philodendron, yew, dief- fenbachia, poinsettia, African violets and begonias. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday Only...July 19, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. off Davie Academy Road on River side Drive in Cooleemee. Watch for signs! Clothes, k itc h e n w a re s , toys, glassware and LOTS MORE! BIG YARD SALE...Several families...Fri. July 18; and Sat., July 19, from 9 a.m. until - at Asbury Smith’s farm off Cana Rd. First house on Pudding Ridge Road. Bedspreads, fur niture, antiques, old pots, corn for canning, vegetables. Dairy clippers, fishing equipment and numerous other items. MOVING AND YARD SALE AT...511 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Bargains...Items priced to sell. Friday and Saturday, July 18 & 19, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE... 4 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601, Saturday, July 19, from 8 a.m. until - New TV table, furniture, toys, glassw are, ch ild re n ’s clothes, youth bed and other items. Watch for signs. 2 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...Saturday, July 19, from 8 a.m. until-at 533 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Baby articles, sm all childrens clothes, and lots and lots of other Items. Rain or Shine!!! YARD SALE...Tables, chair, sectional sofa, lamps, wall pictures, bedspread, sheets, books, clothes, (mens, ladies and boys), household odds and ends, and a lawn mower that needs repair. At 740 Park Ave., MocksvUie, Fri. and Sat. July 18 and 19, from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. B IG Y A R D - SALE...Construction tools and farm equip ment...Friday and Satur day, July 18,19 from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Highway 801 South of Advance, N.C. Lots of good bargains! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 19, ONLY...from 8 a.m. until. 601 South below Lakewood Motel on the left. Watch for signs! Big girls clothes, also childrens and boys clothing, bedspreads curtains and lots MORE! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 19, from 9 a.m. until- Location in Davie Gardens just off 801 near Advance, N.C. Follow signs. Fur niture, bedspreads, sheets, appliances, clothes of all sizes, baby needs and lots of odds and ends. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...On Prison Camp Road. Fri. & Sat. July 18 and 19. Siegler Oil Circulator, tent, bed spreads, drapes and many more items. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. Baby tigers remain with their mother until their third year. AUCTION SALEEvery Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. ADVANCE AUCTION HOUSE Auctioneer: Curtis Heath NCAL631 951 Pacific Dr. Winston-Salem 919-767-7488 A ll Dealers & Public Welcome i TREE RIPE PEACHES HOURS Thursday & Friday 3:00 p.m. until dark Saturday - All Day Sunday - 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 20* lb. or *9.60 48 lb. Bushel Hunting Ridge Orchards DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville just past Lake Myers Campground on Calahaln Road. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 - 13B ANIMALS HORSE FOR SALE; Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies...shots and de'Wormed. ALSO: a work mule (12 years old.) Call 492-76S9 at anytime. 7-17 2tpT FOR SALE: Good Quarter' Horse with saddle and bridle. $425.00. Call 998-4157. 7-10 2tnpB * EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted ■WANTED: t*d y to stay with elderly lady. Light housekeeping. Lady not bedridden. Please call 1-919- 463-5276.7-17 2tnpS I 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 W ANTED; Full time RN I . orLPN for 2nd shift. Good pay with good benefits. * Every other weekend off. Apply in person at Autumn Care in Mocksville, N.C. 7-10 2tnpAC WILL keep children in my home for first shift. Located first dirt road beside Temple John Deere, near William R. Davie School. CaU at anytime. 492-7693.7-10 2tnpN i SOLAR HEATING ^ Distributor seeks energetic local dealer. Individual or business inquiries welcome. Ciontact Bill Payne, Jr. at 1- 919-299-0615.7-17 2tnpP Situations W an^ SERVICES: Will do mobUe home repair, underpinning, roof coating and all types of repair work. Just call 634- 2831 or 634-3289. 7-17 4tnpB Qualified teacher having B.A. and M.A. degrees in applied piano, is now ACCEPTING P IA N O S T U D E N T S ; Located near intersection of Highways 801 and 601. CaU 492-7377, evenings. 7-17 2tpP T H I I o n c M O l V Our ancestors, it seems, were hot stuff in more ways than most people consider. Through the ages, keeping cool has led to some pretty fancy innovations. а ш ш ш SERVICES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES THEN; In ancient Egypt slaves poured water on a Venetian blind arrangement of curtain reeds lo cool the air brougiit through. The Romans, it's said, carried snow down the mountains to cool their iiomes, pacl(ing it in their bathtubs and then hopping in. Call Collact Anytimt Wb)tti>n*S(lam(918) m-oooeor 7W-7Sa4 i FOR SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of all _ sizes-upholstered, swivels _ deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE O FFE RIN G YOU THE FINEST In custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. Call: J.T. SMITH FUR NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE: Mahogany fhiish bedroom suite with 2 nice full size dressers, double bed with head and foot board. In real good con dition. CaU 634-5637. 7-17 2tnpB MISCELLANEOUS TILLERS...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 FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUB BERY 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 d!!! CaU 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH F O R S A L E .. .C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on dt8play...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 i at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS every need! ATTENTION: Davie County Homeowners—NEW 40 year vinyl siding, quaUty storm windows and doors, seamless alum inum gut tering. Cut Cooling cost in your homes 75 percent with attic fan. F REE Estimates and FREE shutters with June and July siding in- stallaUons. 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 daUy, 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 W ILL BUY USED FUR-' NITURE IN GOOD CON DITION. CaU 998^059. 7-10 2tnpL FO R SALE: Sears Wood burning heater with blower. Used only 2 seasons. In excellent condition; also men’s Free Spirit 10 speed bUce. $85. CaU 634-3377. FOR SALE: B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E FLEA MARKET...Every 3rd Sunday in each month located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Flea M arket is SUNDAY, July 20, rain or shine! CaU 919-463-2521 or 463-5529. FOR SALE: 1875 Hand Gun, Demitasse tea set, $45,00; and a boy’s ten speed bicycle, $60.00. CaU 634-3761. 7-17 ItnpS F R E E : You move it- it’s yours-8x 12stiu'dy, wooden utUity buUding. CaU 998- 5104. 7-17 ItnpT PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringlng. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU; Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas. FREE Kit Plan. ExceUent Com mission. Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. CaU Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume’ to Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 7-10 8tnpF FO R YO U R CONCRETE WORK...Patios, sidewaUcs, ete. CaU 634-3294 for FREE ESTIMATES after 5 p.m. each day. 7-10 2tnE 7-10 2tnpC Since 1902, iiow- ever, things have been a bit easier—and more comfortable, That was the year Willis H. Carrier designed the first scientific air-condi- tioning system. The latest addition to his company’s collection of coolers is the new two-ton Premium Round One central residen tial air conditioner that has the highest Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating of any comparable unit on the market. mNTED BeckUvestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. 'WIU.8UY1 erlOOCOWS .. alM Bulli, Va«lf, FMdtri. Calv«... Wt Pay Caih For All Cattia yyhan Picked Up. WE WILLi. . Pick u p ' Kill • ProcMi Your Lockcr BMf . /ILBeckJi: tit 1, Thomasville, N.C FOR SALE: Snapper 21” cut self-propelled lawnmower with grass catcher. Call 284- 2931, Cooleemee. 7-10 2tnH FOR SALE: 30,000 Central air conditioner and electric furnace. CaU 634-2485 from 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6-19 tfnB A sect o f the Jew i who “ truited in them«eive! that they were righteoui and despiied others." Earley's OFFICE SUPPLIER '120 North Church S t. [Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice Supplies, Furniture, System ^ A rt Su p p lies ,Y6ur Mocluyllla. 'RfprM tiiuflvaJii . JEFF HEARD MODULARHOMES Own I new 1400 square foot home for lets than $35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers guailfied under the FHA 235 program. These arenot mobile homes. 20 Modell to Choose FromI Contact Fnnk Goforth M jjm-CimpbellM&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873'4286 W ill trade for mobile iTomet. Acreage Mobile Homes Auction Magician DAVIDSON COUNTY--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded coutwy living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, b 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 o rth w e st Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utilities. Hwy. 601 South. CaU 634-5647 6-26 UnH 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 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 buUt in wood heater. Car peted. 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 WiUcesboro 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, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC FOR SALE: 14 x 64 Skyline. SmaU down payment. Take over payment of $168.00 per month. CaU 634-5926, bet ween 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ask for Mary. 7-17 3tnpP TRAILER FOR SALE...14 x 70...$500.00 down and assume loan. 48 payments left at $116 per month. CaU 998-8019. Or 998-4170. 7-17 2tpC FOR SALE: 12’ wide Mobile home with gun furnace. Priced to seU. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 7-17 ItpT FOR ALL types of auction, sales caU Jim Sheek at 919-, 998-3350, IWCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE..TAutomatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday- Frlday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad vance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB HOUSE FOR SALE: Advance Creekwood Estates off 1-40. LUce new, 4 years old...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spUt level, 1 acre. Immediate occupancy. Below ap praisal. $59,900. CaU (919) 768-8650 OR 766-8974. 7-3 3tnpR TWO HOUSES For Sale...on 4V& acres with outbuUdings, located on Wagner Road in MocksviUe. For fuU details. CaU (704) 938-3236. 7-10 tfnM HOM E F O R SA LE: 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths, patio and more in Craftwood. $29,500 Owner wUl help finance. CaU 634-3761. 7-17 ItnpS FOR RENT; 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact; Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street,' MocksviUe, N.C. 3-20 tfnH A generation ago, the average American spent nearly a quarter of his dis posable income buying food for his family. Today, despite a rising Consumer Price Index, we only need some 17 percent of our in come to pay for the food we eat—and a lot of people are writing their legislators protesting regulations that could tend to end all that. A D D IT IO N A L IN C O M E Opportunity ~ Former or present Amway, Rawleigh, Shacklee distributors OR anyone sales-management oriented wanted for more lucrative business. Call (919) 998-3776. 6-195tnpT "card ofthanks HAWKINS Mrs. Bonnie Baker of Hardison Street, MoeksvUle, N.C. wishes to express her sincere thanks and appreciation to those who expressed their sym pathy to her and her famUy in anyway. The flowers were beautiful, and each word expressed was dear, during the death of her brother, Grady Hawkins of Winston-Salem, N.C. May God bless each one of you is my prayer._____ Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North M ain, Street, Mocksville, N.C.^ Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD PeisodPiotectiveiquipment The Active The A c tiv e Many consumers say that by writing their legislators today, they may t>e able to save at the supermarket to morrow. These people are asking their representatives to op pose recently proposed reg ulations that would make it a lot harder for our growers to protect our food with crop protection chemicals than it is now. Scientists say those chemicals could be all that keep us from losing up to half our crops every year. Without the protection the chemicals provide, many growers would find it tough to stay in business. That could cause food prices to grow like nobody’s business. In the last 30 years, crop otection chemicals have elped growers reduce the Efficient food growers help save money for us all, and concerned consumers are writing their legisla tors, trying to help save the food growers' efficiency. A good deal of the credit for the cost reduction goes to the American grower and his use of innovative farm ing methods and materials that allow fewer of them than ever to feed more of us—and a good part of the rest of the world as well.A lot of assistance comes from crop protection chcm- icals. According to scientists like Norman Borlaug, winner of the Nobel Prize for his work in agricultural en gineering, without those chemicals, up to 50 percent of U.S. food crops could be lost yearly. Crop disease, insect plagues, weed pressures, are noting new. In the 1840s, potato blight caused a million people to die of starvation and malnutrition in Ireland. The Office of Technology Assessment re ports that all the potatoes in the Northeast could be similarly lost if not for proper chemical protection. It would appear that these chemicals are not only pro tecting crops, but consumers, and a lot of con sumers are protesting the possibility of having that protection prohibited. C6r¥umer Corvumer r. Writing your legislator may be a way you can help keep food prices from eat- ing away at your income. cost of feeding the average American family from 23 percent of disposable in come to 17 percent. Many active consumers are writing their legislators asking them to take action un issues that could make food prices pretty hard to swallow. MAGlCIAN...Children love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’ll be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Brick and Stonework f ir e p l a c e s, BRICK A ra stonework.....Extension^ 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 F REE 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 DAV IE SUPPLY COM PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Divorce UNCONTESTED D IV O R CE...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holidav Inn West. Friday July Is,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 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 M aple Ave., MocksviUe. ___ 5-U-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 Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL PIANO LESSOMS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation call : 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS Pregnancy Test ~ Abortion F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia «Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.5-22 tfnAWC "Things not understood are admired." Thomas Fuller FOR SALE 5 2 9 S a l i s b u r y S t . Two bedroom brick-veneer home with basement. Central heat and Lorew aLr^nditioning. ^Wood—Johnson, Inc.634-59ЭЭ Mother Ann Spiritual Healer & Advisor She gives advice on business, marriage and knie affairs. She wfill help you in sickness and health and all problems and Happiness. COME, CAU, OR WRITE: 2218 Cottongrove Rd. Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 352-2626 Septic Tank Tree 'niE ES 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. WANTED TO BUY: Old junk cars. CaU: 998-3940. 6-19 tfnW FOR SALE; 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...Partly buUt. AU parts avaUable. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR 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. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS Repairs & Painting SEAMON & SON...General Contractor specializing in overhead door opening thru existing waUs, headers raised. Jams widened and masonry concrete and metal buUdings. CaU 634- 3761. 7-17 ItnpS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. ______________________12-28tfnM C4C 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 ...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 REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. ' 5-29 tfnN FARM R E P A I R S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. _____________________■■i-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. WiU do any type of painting for you. CaU (704 ) 492-7657. 5-29 tfnS FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after 5 p.m. 6-19 tfn FOR SALE: Boat trailer, wlU' hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. ExceUent condition. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR FOR SALE; Ford trac tor...2,000 gas engine, 185 hours, complete with double flat plow, disc, tillage tool, blade, 2 section drag and trailer; 1978 Dodge truck, less than 10,000 mUes; and a Murray Riding lawn mower 1V4 HP, 36 inch cut, only used once. C^U 492-5173. 7-17 2tnpC FOR SALE; 1969 Cougar XR7, $1095.00. 351 Windsor with factory 4 bbl and dual exhaust, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, recent paint, mustang mags, dark green, black leather interior, black vinyl top. Phone 492-5512.7-17 ItpO FOR SALE: 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, power steering, power brakes, autom atic, air condition, AM-FM and raUy wheels. Burgundy with white vinyl top. 65,000 mUes. $1,500. CaU 634-2417. 7-17 ItpL FOR SALE: Dirt Bikes, 78 Honda XL 175 in good condition; 77 Suzuki TS-185 lUce new; 78 Suzuki D R 370 in exceUent condition, 78 Yam aha TT500, highly m odified in exceUent condition and three bike traUers priced to seU. CaU 998-2712. 7-17 tfnS FOR SALE: 1975 350 Honda. CaU: 634-3814 after 6 p.m. 7-17 3tnpS FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 550. Has low mUeage. In very good condition. $1,000.00. CaU 998-2218. 7-17 2tnpM FO R SALE: 1976 Harley Davidson 1200 CC’s, super glide, completely rebuUt, lots of chrome, custom made king and queen seal, chrome sissy bar and leather bag. CaU 492-5528, $3,000.00 or best offer. 7-17 2tnpM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certtfied to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP USE SUN SENSE The right sunscreen for your skin should protect you in and out of the water, says noted skin expert Dr. Stephen Mandy. Read package labels carefully for the sun protection factor your skin requires, and make sure the product is water-resistant. But even if you use an excellent sunscreen such as Sundown Moderate, Extra or Maximal protection for mulas, take the sun in moderate doses. Dr. Mandy advises."Don’t risk sunburn or I even worse skin damage by over exposure” he says. "Use sun sense, apply sunscreen properly, and you can enjoy outdoor sports and water activities while developing a tan.” If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night ft 8:00 *t the Brock Building. FOR SALE; 1978 Searay Boat SRV 197, 228 HP, Merc- Cruiser, full covers, custom trailer, 70 hours, like new. CaU 998-2397 after 6 p.m. 7-17 2tpF FOR SALE; 1974 Volvo 145 Station Wagon; ALSO a 1975 Pontiac BonneviUe with low mileage. After 5 p.m. caU 998-5764.7-10 4tnpJ FOR SALE; 1971 OldsmobUe Cutlass, low mileage, new tires, new paint, new brakes, new turnup and in EXCELLEN T condition. CaU 998-4083. 7-10 4tnpD FICÉFÜRI , ^ ★ Safes # Wiei Hr Fire Proof Files U-SAVEAuto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132SrilsbuiySt Mocksville, NX. Íacross from the >iscount House) Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Uiad Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones; 634-2277 or 634-3215 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 Tower pcrsonel at Pope handle over 200,000 aircraft movements per year. They are expecting several more C-130b and also several C-141 “Starlifters” to arrive at Pope for participation in Volant Rodeo excercises this week. These excersises will test the ability of several U.S. airlift squadrons, as well those of some foreign countries. . ; < * ; '-i « *■- *ii I«'' : .-v' (Editors Note: Reporter Mike Bar- nliardt and Photographer Garry Foster recently visited Pope Air Force Base along with about ten other represen tatives of the news media. The two were given a tour of the 2,000 acre closed installation near Fayet teville, and were briefed on various aspects of Pope's operations.) m m Pope Air Force Base Puts- "The 'Air' In Airborne" Pope Air Force Base is located on nearly 2,000 acres of flatland, near Fayetteville, N.C.. It is adjaccnt lo the sprawling Fort Bragg reservation. Pope is the home of the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing, and the USAF Airlift Center. Prime aircraft for these units is tlie C-130 "Hercules” built by Lockheed-Georgia. A C-130 is shown here awaiting take-off cleareance at Pope. Military Airlift Command (MAC). In a recent presentation to media, personnel of Pope Air Force Base near Fayetteville stressed that they were a part of MAC-a specialized command of the U.S. Air Force that has many func tions, including putting troops and supplies to the front during war and sen&ng medical and food supplies to countries stricken by a natural cUsaster. The presentation included various aspects of MAC, PAFB, new inventions and an air rodeo (Volant Rodeo). One of the new inventions being tested is a “visual approach path indicator.” With more than 200 test runs made, the indicator would allow pilots to see if their glide path was correct from seven miles away. Another invention still being tested is a new type of portable runway lights, called "electroluminescence lighting.” These lights have several advantages over the ones presently being used. They are less expensive, extend the range one could see them in fog and clear weather, and like the path indicator are lighter and easier to transport. Two people could carry and install a whole runway full of the new lights. Since many of MAC'S activities in clude airdropping cargo, they are also working on a vent pulldown system that would allow them to drop cargo from 280 feet. The present drop altitude is about 500 to 600 feet. MAC hopes that a new “Parachute inflation assistance device” will enable them to drop troops from 250 feet. Volunteers have already jumped from only 300 feet. A more durable flooring material for the aircraft is also being developed. The non-skid flooring would be flame- sprayed aluminum which would last the life of the plane. The material currently being used lasts only 12-24 months. No bombers are stationed at PAFB, which became headquarters of MAC’S 317th TacUcal Airlift Wing in 1971. The only craft stationed at PAFB is the C-130 Hercules, built by Lockheed and powered by four Allison T-56 Turboprop engines.The C-130 Hercules is capable of operating from rather small dirt strips, making it possible to “carry the battle to the enemy” as one Pope officer put it. Although a relatively older craft, the C-130 is still in deband because of its cost and efficiency. Although the United States has shared the C-130 with other countries, an officer at PAFB said that its effectiveness lies in the electronic equipment put in it.Not all missions leaving PAFB are strictly for military purposes, as they fly humanitarian missions as well. C-I30s from Pope sent food and medical sup plies to both Peru and Turkey following recent devastating earthquakes there. Pope C-130S are the only aircraft in the U.S. equipped with the Adverse Weather Aerial Delivery System (AWADS). The AW ADS makes it possible to use tactical delivery systems in bad weather that previously could not be done. The special electronic capability was first used in the Vietnam War. Pope's fields were first used in about 1918, while Pope Air Force Base itself began on March 27, 1919. The base was named after Lieutenant Harley H. Pope, who was killed when the "Jenny” he was flying crashed into the Cape Fear River. The first C-130 Hercules arrived at Pope in 1963, and was designated “The North Carolina.” Since then, the plane and Pope men flying them have won severa awards. They have been awarded two Presidential Unit Citations and four Air Force Outstanding Per formance Awards. Pope works hand in hand with nearby army installation Fort Bragg, home of the 82nd Airborne Division and Special Troops. Colonel Robert Patterson, commander at PAFB, said they maintained a good relationship with Fort Bragg, which he called home of some of the country’s finest. He jokingly added that "they can't go anywhere without PAFB.” . Pope is a major source for airlifting troops. Although officials at Pope would obviously like to have more money to operate on, they seem to be using what they have wisely. The planes are only used for official business and training, and when taxiing, cut two engines to conserve fuel. It would be difficult to assessi U.S. air power against other major powers, but this writer walked away from a day at Pope with a distinct impression. They are doing the best they can with what they have, and have no intention of becoming second best to anyone. The crew of a C-130 checks for traffic off the port side. C-130’s are propelled by four turbo-prop engines and are capable of lifting several tons of payload, nearly 3,000 miles nonstop. They cruise at 250-300 knots. W l ' ' / ’'.I'*'»-,. C-130s lined up on Pope’s “green ramp". Three squadrons of these planes are based at Pope. The green ramp covers 40-50 acres and can accomodate the C-180s with room to spare. Troops from the U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne Division prepare to load into a Hercules prior to a mission. The C-130 is the primary aircraft used by the 82nd. 'Volant Rodeo’ Airlift Contest Held At Pope This Week This week Pope Air Force Base is sUgIng the second annual Volant Rodeo, a competition to determine Ihe best alrllftert and a training exercise for participants. This will be the (Irat year foreign countries will be aUowed to com pete. Canada, Great Britlan, West Germany, and Australia wUI also send teams.The rodeo is being held all week, July 13-19, and alrtllt personnel wlU be tested on all phases ot military abUlty. Combat Control Teams will be tested for fitness, marksmanship, timing and accuracy of Jumps, and wiU be required to follow a map and compass course Immediately following one ot the Jumps. Maintenance crews wUI also be tested. More lhan 880 competitors and ISO officials are expected for this year's rodeo. Tbe competition serves as an exceUent training ground for personnel. A maintenance crew chief said of last year's rodeo, “Constant training keeps us all In a high state of readiness. Ifyou (rain, you’U be good.” No additional expense wlU be charged the American taxpayers, as all flying hours for the competition were taken from ihe original operating budget, and would have been used even If the rodeo washnot held. Story by Mike Barnhardt Photos by Garry Foster An air crew prepares to board a C-130 on the ramp at Pope Air Force Base. C-130’s carry a crew of five, in cluding pilot, co-pilot, navigator, flight engineer, and loadniaster. - r . ’ i Where Have All The People Gone? % New Davie Money Crop Looking at you in full bloom is tltis m ajestic sunflower. It is only one of the m any to be harvested from the ten acre crop bebig ground har vested this year by Lewis W alker of the Farm ington Com m unity. The seeds of these huge flowers are sold to a m arket in eastern North Carolina to be used in oil production. See story on Page 4. (Photo by G arry Foster) 4 D r a f t R e g is t r a t io n B e g in s S m o o t h ly I n D a v ie C o u n t y By ] D raft registration began without ргоЫетаЛп Davie'County's three post offibM Monday as M ,ООО men in North Carolina began registering for the draft. The county has escaped some of the protests that were staged in some of North Carolina’s larger cities. Protests ^ were held at the Winston-Salem and Raleigh post offices, but the protesters did not make an effort to stop anyone from registering. Attorney General Benjamin Clviletti warned young men that the penalties for not registering were “ legally en- ' forceabie.” A 10,000 fine and up to five years in prison could be imposed on those 19- and 20-year olds wiio fail to register. Buster Wood was the first to register at the Mocksville Post Office, and said he didn’t mind registering for the draft. He was wary, however, of a possible draft. He said he would go, if drafted, butadded that it wouldn’t be a good idea for those who were married. Joiui Findley of Cooleemee, who registered Tuesday at Mocksville, said, “I want to fight for my country if tliey want me. I don’t want to be a deserter.” When asked if women should be required to register, Findley said he favored the registration of some women, especially the ones who were trying to get jobs normally held by men. Those too old to register for the draft seemed to favor registration. Everette Blackwood of Mocksville said, “I feel like the U.S. military strength is getting below where they want it to be. They need to get a line-up of who to get.” Depending on the circumstances, he said, women too should be requir^ to register. No women had registered as of Tuesday in Davie County. Supreme Court Justice W illiam Brennan issued a ruling Saturday that (Continued on page 2) Public Hearing IMonday Night On Junior High Attendance District Alignments All systems are go for the July 28 public hearing on district attendance changes for North and South Davie Junior High Schools. Under the proposal requested by parents, 39 students face realignment. Nineteen students currently scheduled to attend South Davie this fall may be transferred to the North Davie site. Also, 20 students now in the North Davie district may be enrolled at South Davie Junior High. James E. Everidge, scliool superin tendent commented that letters of notification have been sent to all con cerned parents. Each is urged to attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Davie County School Board office. The realignment will allow the 39 students to attend the scltool nearest them. Everidge explained that most of the affected students are located InfrinK areas. In essence, they are actually located near one school and designated to attend another.Under current attendance districts, students from WUliam R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove are scheduled to enter North Davie this fall. Students from Mocksville and Cooleemee are assigned to South Davie. Concerning the change, Everidge commented that (he realignment request is a logical one, submitted at an appropriate times. IMan Charged With Forcible Rape A MocksvUIe man has been arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment and charged with a rape Ujat aUegedly occurred in a Davie U-aUer park last week.Wesley Clark of Route 4 MocksviUe was arrested July 17 and charged with forcible rape. He was pUced m the Davie County JaU under a *50,000 bond. He was also charged wiUi a breaking and entering and larceny and put under a fs,000 bond on that charge. Clark was StiU in jaU Tuesday. The Sheriif's Dept, would not release oddittoMl informaUon on the case. T o w n P r e l i m i n a r y C e n s u s F ig u r e s A r e L o w by Kathy Tomlinson Where have all Oie people gone? Unofficial census tallies indicate that they aren’t in Mocksville. Figures released Monday by the U.S. Census Bureau show that Mocksville’s population has grown by only 88 people in ten years. The unofficial 1980 figures estimate the population at 2,617 people compared with the 1970 census of 2,529. To add to Uie mystery, housing in Mocksville has increased 22 percent. In essence, the town has more houses with fewer people occupying them. In 1970, Mocksville’s populaUon was based on 889 houses with an occupancy rate of 2.91 persons per household. In 1970, 1084 houses are within the city limits, but there are only 2.56 people per household. “We just don't know what happened to the people,” said Terry BraUey, town administrator. “We were expecUng a census of about 3,030 people, based on state estimates.” Bralley commented Uiat the unofficial census report shows that “somebody’s leaving the household. “They aren’t staying in MocksvUIe, but we don’t know if tfiey are moving into the county or to oUier areas.” Davie County’s census report has not yet been received. It Is sHIl unknown if the county’s population has markedly increased or decreased. •Bralley commented that he feels a reduced birth rate has greaUy affected the town’s population. Also, he fears that many young people are moving out of the area. The current energy crunch may have taken its toll. “So many MocksvUIe residents hold jobs in ‘Winston-Salem, Lexington and Salisbury,” said Bralley. The current economic condition, may have promp ted many to move closer to their jobs.” “I will be curious to learn If they have (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N TY P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents migrated into Davie County or have moved to surrotmding counties,” he said. According to figures, Uie west and southwest porUon of Mocksville Is the most heavily populated with 402 residences. The area east of North and South Main Streets follows closely behind wiUi 381 residences. The third area shows 301 residences north of Wilkesboro Street and NorUi Main. The sudden shock of Mocksville’s “lower Uian expected” population has left town officials baffled. They ex pected the recent annexaUon of 188 residences to push Mocksvllle’s population near 3500 people. The added 481 people however, will put MocksviUe’s population just over Uie state esUmate of 3,030. The annex area was not included in the state estimate or Uie tenaUve 1980 census figures. Bralley commented that It will probably be mid 1981 before the newly annexed area can be officially recorded in the census. The lack of people in Mocksville will affect the amount of revenue sharing funds aUocated, and income from sales tax and franchise tax. Presently, allocaUon of revenue sharing funds is based on state populaUon esUmates. Since Mocksvllle’s Dopulatlon Is lower (Continued on page2) D a v ie G e t s $ 1 2 4 , 7 1 6 F o r Y o u t h P a r k The federal government fInaUy came Uirough. After a year of waiting, Davie County received notification last Thursday that it wUl receive $124,716 in federal funds for construcUon of a youth recreaUon park. The park wUl encompass 33 acres located directly behind the newly constructed North Davie Junior High School on Farmington Road. The site wUl include 4 litUe league baU fields, a football field, recreaUon stand, picnic tables and a concession stand. Total cost is esUmated at $249,716. Charles Mashburn, county manager commented that the remainder of needed funds wiU ' come from local sources. The Davie County School Board has agreed to transfer ownership of the land back to the county. Estimated value of the 33 acres is $62,500. The rem aining $62,216 w ill come from donations of labor, cash, and materials secured through the local Youth RecreaUon Committee. Mashburn said that actual con struction wiU not begin untU September. It is hopeful Uiat the youth park will be in full operation by next spring. Davie County submitted an ap plication last year for available monies through the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund. Earlier this year however. President Carter enacted a proposed $150 million cut in Uie Land and Water Conservation Fund’s assistance to states during the I960 fiscal year. As a result, Uie director of the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service placed a hold, ef fective March 28, on approval of aU Land and Water Conservation Fund applications. Davie County’s application was Included in the freeze. However, funds became available again when Congress failed to act on President Carter’s recision proposal within the prescribed period of Ume. Mashburn commented that the county is awaiting a grant acceptance form to be signed by commissioners. The document will confirm the $124,716 grant, giving authorization to proceed with construction. “Many people were involved in get ting Uiis grant,” said Mashburn. “BIU Burton wrote the actual application and Julia Howard and Ann Wands spent endless hours on tbe appraisal.” He also commented Uiat the Davie County School Board was most cooperative In transferring the land back to the county. B r e a k d o w n O f C o u n t y W a s te T r e a t m e n t P la n t B r in g s H e a d a c h e T o C o m m is s io n e r s The breakdown of a pump at the waste treatment plant in Cooleemee has brought nothing but headaches for county commissioners. Representatives of Burlington In dustries’ in Cooleemee were assured Monday night that a back up system would be installed. The plant was forced to shut down for 24 hours last week while Uie pump was repaired. Burlington spokesman Ed Davis told com missioners the company lost $1,000 in labor and 52,000 yards of yarn because of Uie pump’s malfunction. The breakdown was discovered at 11 a.m. Wednesday and remained inoperable until 11 a.m. Thursday. Commissioner Charles "B uddy” Alexander noted that this is the third time this year that a malfunction at the treatment plant has caused temporary shutdowns at Burlington. Commissioners and the company spokesmen agreed that more preventive measures would have to be taken In identifying a pump malfunction. A main concern, besides Uie company’s loss in production, was Uie possibility of a fish kill from untreated plant affluent going into Uie South Yadkin River when a pump has broken but no one is aware of it. Davis said if the afluent were aUowed to run into the river unchecked for more Uian 24 hours, a chemical in the blue dye would be posionous enough to klU fish. The Burlington subsidiary makes denim Uiat goes to a MooresvlUe plant, where sportswear is made. “ It looks worse than it is, because it’s blue when it enters the river,” Davis said of the dye. No significant amount of affluent entered the river before the plant shut down, according to reports. “One fish klU would cost us more than four or five pumps,” Alexander warned. Commissioners instructed w ater works supervisor Danny Smith to Install a back up pump Tuesday. The pump was ordered during last week’s problems. Noting last week’s shut down was Uie first to adversely affect manufacturing, Davis also pushed for regular patrols or inspections of Uie pump system dally and a separate warning device. Smith said a horn has been ordered as (Continued on page 2) “We must look at Ume involved m extra transportation for these students if attendance districts remain the same,” he said. He further commented Uiat a change would be less traumatic for students at Uiis time. “It will be much better to make the change now, than after students have developed allegiance to a particular school,” he said. Parents arc invited to attend the July 28 meeting to discuss pros and cons of realignment. The Davie County School Board is expected to render a decision no later than August 4. This will allow enough Ume for bus rescheduling. Immunization Of Students The ' North Carolina Itn- munlzation Law requires that the foUowing Injections must be completed by the beginning day of school (1980-81 school year) if you were enrolled in the Davie County School System last year (1979-80 school year). The Injections are Diptheria, at least three in jections; Tetanus, at least three injections; Whooping Cough, ai least three Injections! Polio (oral), at least three; Rubeola (red measles), one injection; and Rubella (three day measles), one Injection. New students, kindergarten, first grade (If enrolled in Davie County for the first time) and transfer students (students enrolling in Davie County for tne first time, but attended school in another unit last year) wUl be given thirty days from the beginning of school In order to complete the immunization in jections. Those students on an approved schedule tor Immunizations that will take longer than the first thirty days will be permitted to continue their schedule, but they must keep their appointments if they are to remain in school. The North Carolina Im munization Law pertains to all students who plan to attend any public school in Davie County for the school year 1980-81. 'O n e S t o p ' A b s e n te e V o t in g A v a ila b le F o r R e f e r e n d u m “One Stop” absentee voting is now available for the August 19 “Bermuda Run Referendum” and will be available in the Board of Elections Office through Thursday August 14 at 5:00 p.m. This will be for aU residents who will be out of Uie County Uie entire period Uiat Uie poUs will be open on Tuesday, August 19 at Uie Smith Grove Fire Department, 6:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m. Application for an absentee ballot to be mailed may be made on behalf of a eligible voter by a member of Uieir immediate famiiy Uirough Wednesday, August 13 at 5:00 p.m. The only ex ception to Uiis is Uiat person who becomes ill after 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 13 can nave application made unUl Monday, August 18, 12 noon. All ballots must be returned to Uie Board of Elections Office no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday August 18 to be counted. The Board of Elections Office will be open Monday Uirough Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. each week until Uiis referendum is held as required by N.C. Election Laws. For additional in formaUon caU 634-2027. The deadline for registration to be eligible to vote in Uiis referendum was 5:00 p.m. Monday, July 21 at which Ume Uie Board of Elections RegistraUon records showed a total of 561 Bermuda Run residents registered. A r r e s ts In D a v ie U p 6 4 % I n 1 9 7 9 C o m p a r e d T o 1 9 7 8 Arrests in Davie County were up by more Uian 64 percent in 1979 over Uie previous year of 1978. The 1979 Uniform Crime Report issued by Uie N.C. Deprtm ent of JusUce shows Uiat in 1978 there were 463 arrests in Oavie as compared to 703 for 1979. The most marked increase were the arrests of driving under the Influence that jumped from 30 arrests In 197B to 185 in 1979. Also, arrests from larceny jumped from 22 in 1978 to 52 in 1979 and in drug arrests from 26 in 1978 to 54 in 1979. The most marked decrease involved arrests for fraud which dropped from S3 in 1978 to 5 in 1969. In oUier categories the crime report shows the following: Murder: 2 arrests ii) 1978; 1 in 1979. Manslaughter by Negligence: 0 in 1978; 2 in 1979. Forcible Rape: 0 in 1978 ; 2 in 1979. Robbery: 1 in 1978 ; 6 in 1979. Assault~Aggravated:35 in 1978 ; 40 In 1979. Burglary: 36 in 1978: 29 in 1979. Larceny: 22 in 1978 ; 52 in 1979. Motor Vehicle Theft: 2 in 1978; 10 in 1979. Assault-Simple: 43 In 1978 ; 45 in 1979. Forgery and Counterfeiting: 5 in 1978; S in 1979. Embezzlement: l in 1978; 1 in 1979. Stolen Property: 12 in 1978 ; 9 in 1979. Vandalism: 4 In 1978; 7 in 1979. Weapons; 3 in 1978 ; 9 in 1979. ProsUtuUon: 0 in 1978 ; 2 in 1979. Sex Offenses: 1 in 1978; 1 in 1979. Drugs: 26 in 1978 ; 54 in 1979. Gambling: 1 in 1978; 0 in 1979. Offenses Against Uie Farmily: 16 in 1978; 6 in 1979. Liquor Laws: 7 in 1978; 15 in 1979. Disorderly Conduct: 5 in 1978 ; 4 in 1979. Vagrancy: 0 in 1978 ; 4 in 1979. AU oUier Offenses: 137 in 1978 ; 209 in 1979. Curfews • Loitering: no arresU eiUier year. Runaways: No arrests either year. In 1978 the value of property stolen in Davie County was $166,689 of which $21,065 or 12.64 percent was recovered. In 1979 Uie value of property stolen in Davie was $169,520 of which $31,109 or 18.35 percent was recovered. The state average of property recovered for 1979 was 34.67 percent. Horses! Horses! For (he Johnson sisters of Farmington, horses have become as much a part of their life as eating and sleeping. Catherine and EUie, daughters of Ed Jobnsoa Jr. of Farmhigton "gallopea off” recently with half of tbe top prises In tbe state 4-H show. They are now getting ready for national competition August 13<’10. See story on Page J2. (Photo by Gsrry Fortsr.) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 Two Panels Study Bermuda Run A meeting to discuss the pros and cons of incorporating Bermuda Run has been postponed until August 4. The delay was prompted because a study concerning both sides of the incorporation issue has not yet been completed. Two panels, one shidying arguments in favor of incorporations and the other conccntrating on its negative aspects, were scheduled to report their findings at a community wide meeting at the private Davie County residential and golf development Monday, July 21. Bermuda Run residents will vote on Aug. 19 to decide whether the com munity should be incorporated into a town. The 1980 N.C. General Assembly passed a bill authorizing the referendum and establishing a seven-members interim town council to govern the town until formal municipal elections could be held, if the incorporation proposal passes. The study panels were established last month by the Community Services Corp., which provides municipal-type services to Bermuda Run home and condominium owners. The corporation, which is jointly financed by the development’s owners and its residents on a voluntary basis, is taking no stand on the incorporation issue. County Commissioners Draft Registration (Continued from page 1) made draft registration mandatory for the young men affected. Although no one who wishes to register will be turned away at any time, the post office issued suggested dates to register on. On Monday, the post office has suggested that those born in January, February and March of 1961 register; on Tuesday, those born in April, May and June; and so on until Friday and Saturday which are scheduled make-up days for all young men. Starting January, those born in 1962 will be required to begin registering, and thereafter, men will be required to register when they turn 18. Franklin R. Brown, Mocksville postmaster, said the post office was not affiliated with the Selective Service System. “We are here to provide a very convenient means for young men to register for the draft." (Continued from page 1) an alarm for when a pump breaks down. Warning lights at the pump have not worked, he noted. “Everytime we put a new one in, someone shoots it out,” Smith added. Davis said his company would offer any assistance it can in preventing any future losses in production or threats of a fish kill. The company pays $36,000 a year to the county for water-sewer services. Had the Cooleemee plant been down any longer last week, Davis said, it would have stopped looms at the Mooresville plant and cost Burlington more money. In other business. County Attorney, John Brock suggested the county make improvements to its auxiliary courtroom at the Davie County Office Building. "Sooner or later some judge is going to hold court down there and be real unhappy and get Raleigh's attention on it,” Brock warned. Commissioners instructed County Manager Charles Mashburn to meet with senior district court judges about possible improvements that could make District Court sessions in the auxiliary courtroom more bearable. Brock suggested a new desk or bench for the judge and a table for lawyers First To Registei Shown here is Buster Wood, the first person to register for the draft at the Mocksville Post Office. Receiving tlie application from Jack Koontz, postal clerk. Wood said he didn’t mind registering for the draft. All 19- and 20-year-old men are required to register between now and August 2. (Photo by Garry Foster.) Two From Davie Killed In Collision In Stanly County Two from Davie County were among miles north of Norwood. three people killed July 16 th in a head-on collision between two vehicles in Stanly County. Gregory Keith Freeman, 16, of Mocksville; Robert Dale Carter, 20, of Rt. 4 Mocksville; and Mary Fraley Rabon, 37, of 1375 N. Sixth Street, Albemarle were all killed in the ac cident. Injured was a passenger in the 1971 car driven by Freeman, Dewey A. Hooper, 18, of Cooleemee. He was treated and released at the Stanly County Hospital. Carter was also a passenger in the car driven by Freeman. Mrs. Rabon was aloneand driving a 1977 Pontiac, ac cording to the highway patrol reports. Trooper B.R. Simpson reported that the Rabon car, traveling north on US 52, apparently veered across the center line and struck the Freeman vehicle head on. The accident occurred on US 52, 2.3 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor; Many thanks to those Davie residents who came out to support my art show at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Winston-Salem during the month of June. The show would not have been successful without you. I was given a very favorable review by Faith Heller, art critic for the Journal and many favorable comments were made at the reception by Mr. Lee Hansley, Assistant Curator for the Southeastern Center of Contemporary Art. In the June 15 Sunday issue of the Journal Miss Heller states about my strongest point, which is my sculpture. It is apparent that Jordan works best in three dimensions. All of Jordan's sculptures are made from scrap metal. He said recycling old metal and turning it into beautiful works of art is kind of my statement to modern man. Things are going too fast. Here are things being discarded that could really be used in man’s progress.” "The Cross” is a huge, rusty, welded steel sculpture. Large railroad spikes on GREGORY KEITH FREEMANThe funeral for Gregory Keith Freeman was held Friday at 4 p.m. in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Bill Creason and The Rev. Clyde Yates, Burial was in the Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Born Aug. 19, 1963, in Henry County, Va., he was the son of Cole and Opal Whiten Freeman of the home. He at tended Davie County High School and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. Survivors , in addition to his parents, include four brothers, David Freeman of Mocksville, Mark Freeman of Sum merville, S.C. and Edgar and Michael Freeman, both of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Whiten of Rt. 7, Mocksville. ROBERT DALE CARTER JR. The funeral for Robert Dale Carter Jr., 20, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Eaton Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Thomas ’Tuggle and the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in the Legion Memorial Park. Bom Feb. 23,1960, in Davie County, he was the son of Robert Dale and Joyce McSwaim Carter of the home and was an employee of Boger Nursery in Mocksville. SuTvivois, in addition to his parents, include one sister Dawn Carter of the home; two brothers, Terry and Jimmy Carter, both of the home; his grand parents , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of MocksviUe and Mrs. James McSwaim of Cooleemee; and his great grandmothers, Mrs. Gertrude McSwaim and Mrs. Lola Link, both of Cooleemee. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley the ends of the four appendanges of the ply the crucifwion simply and sensitively. They express the artist’s feelings in a manner that works both estheticaliy and as a religious statement.”I am saying that God conquers all, especially his sons death on the cruel cross. Success marks this show with the sale of “Submission”, a welded steel piece which was once viewed by library goers upon entering the front entrance of the Davie County Public Library. The sculpture has been permanently in- stalled in the garden of the Unitarian Church on Robinhood Road. This marks (he beginning of the church’s interest in purchasing art works for their sculpture garden and is also encouragement to other artiste that institutions such as Ihis will support their work.Thanks Bill Jordan IKE ANDREW S... The relative calm that had recently settled over the capital city was blasted away last week by the allegations of several large state newspapers that Congressman Ike Andrews had misused public monies. The allegations centered primarily around the disposition of a supposed $500 campaign contribution to Andrews from the Mid-American Dairymen, Inc. Other problems soon surfaced for tbe Congressman. Andrews, a 54-year-old Democrat from Siler City, represents North Carolina's Fourth Congressional District consisting of Chatham, Durham, Randolph, and Wake counties. Andrews was elected to go to Washington in 1972 after his predec- cessor, Nick Galifianakis, decided to challenge Sen. Everett Jordan for a Senate seat. After defeating Sen. Jordan in the Democratic primary, Galifianakis fell victim to political newcomer Jesse Helms in the general election. Galifianakis was later accused of ac cepting illegal campaign contributions from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park in what became known as Koreagate.” While no one was willing to suggest that the ivoblems faced by the current Fourth District Congressman were anywhere as significant as those faced Galifianakis, there still seemed to be lous discreptancies in campaign reporting by Andrews. Mews conferences in Raleigh, Durham and Asheboro were hurriedly called by Andrews to hopefully put an end to the allegations. But the briefings left more questions than answers. The allegations surfaced when the Federal Elections Commlulon found evidence of the $500 Dairymen con tribution (on the Dairymen’s campaign report) not reported by Andrews. An initial statement by Andrews (to the Federal Elections Commission) suggested that tbe $500 had been mistakenly deposited in his personal account. He retracted that statement in Raleigh however after a search of deposit slips by his wife turned up no such evidence. During his Raleigh news conference, bvGiobvio he offered no explanation for where the Dairym en contribution m ight have ended up nor explanations for sbc other checks mentioned by the Charlotte Observer. Upset by protracted questioning about the checks, Andrews left the Raleigh meeting in somewhat of a huff. Andrews promised full explanations of all of the checks in question as soon as he had received photo-copies of them from the contributors. Apparently, such explanations could come sometime this week or next. Meanwhile, he doesn’t plan any ftirther discussion about the checks. That ban will leave Andrews plenty of time to discuss several other allegations that have surfaced. Andrew's food and entertainment expenses for 1979 amounted to over $1900 in government funds-nearly as much as the combined total for the rest of North Carolina's ll-member delegation in Washington. Responding that no prior year was even "one-half as much," Andrews said that he regretted that he “never kept a running or ongoing account of this so as to see where it was going.’ Andrews’ Congressional office ex pense fund pays $^9.37 per month for a 1980 Audi 4000 automobile kept in Raleigh-a luxury apparently not needed by any other members of the North Carolina delegation. That Audi is in addition to a 1079 Audi 5000 maintained In Raleigh by his campaign committee. Andrews had also been receiving a 20- cents per mile reimbursement on the government-leased car. Added to those troubles, Andrews 14- member Congressional staff has d- windled drastically in recent weeks, Six members have resigned. According to Andrews, three of the six have taken place because of health or personal reasons. Although Andrews Is being challenged for reelection by Republican opponent Thurman Hogan of Asheboro, his problems don’t seem to have reached the panic stage as yet. But further delay to answer legitimate questions could result in an election bonanza for Hogan who originally didn’t have a chance. “arranged in a better way to conduct court activities," He added the room would not need a jury box, jury room or lobby. The building Is not air-conditioned at present, but commissioners earlier this month awarded a contract to have the entire county building air-condltioncd. Commissioners also approved a 4,750- fool water line extension on Potts Road, vided six or more customers agree to [ on. Estimated cost of the extension is $4,820 in material. Commissioners also approved fire hydrants for Green Meadows Church and the Green Hill Baptist Church. According to policy, the county provides hydrants for churches free of charge. The board said they want further information on the water department’s request to have a larger reimbursement for mileage than the current 22 cents a mile. Advance Woman Hits Five Cars In July 17 Accident An Advance woman was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries she received when the car she was driving hit five other vehicles in Mocksville last Thursday night. According to a police report, Julia Howard Pilcher, 51, of Route 1, Ad vance, driving a 1973 Chevrolet, hit five parked cars near Avon and Gwyn Streets before coming to a stop. The Pilcher vehicle came out of Gwyn Street, went across Avon Street and into a yard and sb-uck a 1977 Cadillac, causing $200 damage to the vehicle owned by Jerry Ellis Hendrix of Mocksville. The car driven by Pilcher then hit a 1971 Volkswagen and a 1971 Chevrolet, causing $300 damage to each. The vehicles were onwed by Michael Steven Carter of Route 2, Advance and Oliver Dockery Dennis, Jr., of Thomasville, respectively. After hitting a 1978 Plymouth owned by Martha Proctor of Mocksville, the Pilcher vehicle then crossed a yard, struck a fence, and went across the parkinglot before coming to a stop after hitting a 1969 International truck, owned by R.C. Smith of Mocksville. The Proctor vehicle received an estimated $100 damage and the Smith vehicle received $200 estimated damage. Damage to the Pilcher vehicle was estimated at $2000. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster. Two Arrested Two arrests were made recently by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Joseph James Smith, 22, was arrested Tuesday and charged with a larceny that occurred at Rob King's Store on NC 801. Of the $1,000 reportedly stolen, $675 was recovered. Earnest Lester Cornford of Cooleemee <was arrested Saturday and charged with breaking and entering and^ larceny. Truck Hits tree In Davie Academy Road A 1974 Chevrolet truck hit a tree which was knocked into Davie Academy Road after a severe thunderstorm last Thursday. According to the Highway Patrol, the truck, driven by Lillard Robert Sexton, 41, of Route 7 Mocksville, struck the tree Shortly after midnight Friday. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1200. Patrolm an Charles Collins in vestigated. YVED To Receive Vans For Elderly And Handicapped The State Board of Transportation has approved the expenditure of $808,454 In state funds for North Carolina’s 1980-81 Public Transportation program. This money will be matched by federal and local funds which brings the total for the program to $6,967,944. The money will be used to purchase new or replacement buses for city transit systems. The Capital Area Transit System in Raleigh will be receiving 17 new buses. High Point will receive six, and Asheville will get 10. In addition there is money to sbidy the feasibility of transit malls in Fayet teville and Charlotte. There is also planned a transit park for Winston- Salem. According to Public ’Transportation Division Director David King, a part of the money will be spent to continue a management training program, a driver training program and several demon stration projects. In other action the board authorized Secretary Tom Bradshaw to apply for a $448,166 grant to be used to assist in purchasing 37 vans, and mini-buses to be used to transfer elderly and han dicapped. The vans and buses will go to private non-profit organizations across North Carolina, The organizations include the Alamance Mental Health, Inc.; the Craven County Council on Aging, Inc; .the East Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.; McLaurin Vocational Training Center, Inc.; the Onslow United Transportation, Inc., the Rockingham County Fund, Inc., the Salisbury-Rowan Community Service Council, Inc., Sencland Community Action, Inc., in WhiteviUe; the Senior Citizens Tran- tation Club, Inc., in Goldsboro; and Yadkin Valley Economic District, Inc., serving Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Purchase of these vans and buses is being accomplished with 80 percent federal money and 20 percent local funds, The program has enabled non-profit private agencies across the state to purchase 200 vans and buses during the past four years. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, "This program has greatly increased the mobility of our elderly and handicapped citicens. It’s another example of wbst the local, state and federal partnership can accomplish as we all work to meet the special needs of our citizens through a comprehensive transpoctation «ystem.” James Murphy, Soil Conservation Civil engineer (left) and Russell Lyday, district conservationist, look over the proposed dam site. When completed, the site will house a huge dam and 90 acre take. (Photo by Robin Carter) B id s S o u g h t F o r D a m In N o r t h w e s t e r n D a v ie Dutchm an Creek Watershed Im provement District is taking bids on a dam to be built in northwestern Davie County. The site is located where Liberty Church Road crosses Dutchman Creek, approximately 7 miles northwest of Mocksville. Estimated price range for the dam and a 90 acre lake is $750,000 to $2,000,000. Plans for ten dams along Dutchman Creek were drawn up in 1964. To date, 7 have l>een built with three proposed sites remaining. Construction on the seven was completed in 1969. James Murphy, soil conservation civil engineer technician, explained that acquiring easement from affected landowners as a major hold up in the program. He commented that the Dutchman Creek Watershed District has been working for ten years to gain land easements on this particular site. Following completion of all ten dams, flooding would be completely controlled along Dutchman Creek. Bids on the project will be accepted until 11:00 a.m. August 6. Three dates were set aside for a group showings of the site. Prospective bidders toured the Accident On 1-40 Two vehicles were involved in an accident on 1-40, sbc miles East of Mocksville, July 19. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1977 Porsche, driven by Raleigh Arlendo Hunter III, 38, of Washington Ave. in Winston-Salem, was traveling West on I- 40 when it was struck in the rear by a 1980 Audi, driven by Kevin Patrick Harper, 23, of Rt. 4, Edmond Oklahoma. Damage to the Audi was estimated at $50 while damage to the Porsche was estimated at $500. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Patrolman James M. Newton. Breaking And Entering Occurs In Mocksville A breaking and entering was repor tedly to have occured Friday night or early Saturday morning at Holly Farms on Depot Street. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said a worker reported the incident Monday, and said apparently nothing was missing, although a safe was moved several inches. Entrance to the building was made by prying open tbe back door. The Mocksvllle Police Department is investigating. site July 16, and 22. Another showing is set for 1:00 p.m . July 31. It is hopeful that the bid will be awarded by September. All work on the dam and 90 acre lake must be completed within 778 calendar days after the contract is awarded. Murphy explained that the proposed dam wUI be the only one in the state with a concrete emergency spillway. At flood stage, the emergency spillway will allow water the escape over the top of the dam. Two Are Injured When Motorcycle Strikes Pole ■Two persons were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in juries they received when the motoiv cycle they were riding struck a utility pole Sunday on Davie Academy Road. According to the Highway Patrol, the 1974 Harley-Davidson was Driven by David Bruce Osbome, 28, of Spencer, /¡jk who was taken to Davie County Hospital | along with Karen Lynne Reynolds Moose, 22, also of Spencer, a passenger on the motorcycle. The motorcycle ran off the road on the right in a curve and struck a utility pole. Damage to the Harley-Davidson was estimated at $1000, while damage to the utility pole was estimated at $ ^ . Osborne was charged with exceeding safe speed. Patrolman A.C. Stokes in vestigated. Town Census (Continued from page 1) than the estimate^ revenue sharing funds will be adjusted accordingly. “Technically, we won't lose any money because population of the annex area will put us back in line with state estimates," explained Bralley. "Pieviously, however, all indications were that this would markedly increase MocksviUe’s populaUon thus increasing revenue sharing funds,” he said. “In essence, we’re right back where we started from as far as population is concerned.” It will probably be April, 1981 before the official census figures are complied. The "working" figures released this week are in the process of review by towns and counties nationwide. A final census count must be sub mitted to President Carter by January 1, 1981. The official census breakdown wiU then be released to tbe nuiny towns and counties across the nation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1480 3 D a v ie C o u n t y R e p r e s e n te d A t A n n u a l S t a t e 4 - H C o n g r e s s “Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival” is to held this year on September 20th on the square in Moclcsviile, Is a time of fun and enjoyment for everyone. The above is a scene from one of the recent festivals. 'A r t s A liv e ’ F e s t i v a l S e t F o r S e p t . 2 0 The “ArU Alive Festival” will be coming this way again on Saturday, September 20, 1980. This celebration is for the people of Oavie County and is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Grass Roots Fund of North Carolina, and the Davie County United Way. "The artistic talent, skills, craft smanship, domestic abilities and in dustriousness of the people, sprinkled with congeniality and a love for the arts, always makes the festival a success,” said Roberta Goodwin, publicist for the annual event. ‘‘Take all of tills and mix it with the same qualities of visiting artists, craftsmen, and entertainers from across the state and you have a ‘fan tastic festival’ located on a quaint square in the heart of Mocksville. Here comers are filled with paintings, crafts, demonstrations, entertainment, and ‘a sidewalk cafe' with the best food in town,” continued Mrs. Goodwin. 'Mrs. Goodwin pointed out that it was an education in itself to see live demonstrations of the spinning of varn. rail splitting and portrait sketching. “And you don’t have to travel a 100 miles for this,” she said. The festival gets bigger and better each year. It has grown from 30 exhibitors to 100. Attendance has in creased from 2,000 to 10,000. This year the “Ten Thousand Meter Run” , sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes, will be a part of the festival. This one event will bring runners and their families and friends from all across the state. “The members of the Davie Arts Council and volunteers are working very hard to bring you the best festival ever,^’ said Mrs. Goodwin. “And it is only through such hard work and combined efforts of the town and county officials, merchants, clubs, etc. that ‘Arts Alive since '75' can be successful.” “If you would like to participate in any area...exhibiting, volunteer service or entertainment..contact the Davie County Arts Council or just come on down on September 20 and eat, browse, do Christmas shopping, dance, clap and smile all day,” said Mrs.Goodwin. G e n e a o lo g y by Ann Sheek THE SIDES FAMILY Genealogical information on the Sides family is found in the book Early American Families by Roxie Sides in 1963. %« Lorenz Sides was born about 1710 at Eidesheim in Wurtemberg, Germany. He came in 1742 with his wife and family to America on the Ship Lydia. Three children were born to this family: Katharlna and Johann Michael in Germany; and Lorenz Jr., born in America. They settled first at Broad- bay, Maine, then Lorenz Sides Sr. was killed by Indians in 1757. By 1769 part of the Sides family came to New Broadbay (Friedland), N.C. and joined the Moravians. Katharlna Sides married Philip Christooh Vogler in 1746 and had 10 children. She died of yellow fever enroute to Friedland at Fayet teville in 1770. Son Johann Michael Sides (born 1736) went to Boston and married in 1761 to Philipine Elisabeth Rominger, the daughter of Philip Rominger. They eventually settled in Friedland, N.C. in 1773, where he bought 200 acres of land. He was a church leader at Friedland and helped build the first church and schoolhouse. This man furnished sup plies to the American troops during the Revolutionary War. The children of Johann Michael and Philipine Sides were as follows: Maria M argaretha Sides (1763-1845) who married Franz Jacob Miller; Johann Michael Sides Jr. (1765-1792) who married Catherine Hauser; John Philip Sides (1767-1844) who married Eva Rothrock; Lorenz Sides (1769-1824); John George Sides (1771-1838) who married Catharina Claus; John Ludwig Sides (1773-1778); Salome Sides (1775- 1850) who m arried John Samuel Phillips. Also, Anna Maria Sides (1777-1849) who married Johann Christian Loesch; Jacob Frederick Sides (1780-1785); Catharina Sides (1782-1862) who married David Phillips; and Johann Sides (1784-1844) who married Susanna Hummel. . Johann Michael Sides died in 1817 and his widow Philipine died in 1820 and they are buried at Fledland. Lorenz Sides Jr. bought the lot of his brother-in-law Philip Christoph Vogier lot in Broadbay, Maine when the Sides and Voglers moved to N.C. Johann Michael Sides Jr. and wife CaUiarina had two children; Anna Justlna (1789-1835) who married Christoph Schaub of Bethania and Johann Franz Sides (1791-1835) who married Civistine Kapp and moved to Kent County, Md. John Philip Sides and wive Eva had Ihe following children to Uve to adulthood: Elisabeth (1795-1869) who married John H. Spach; Catharina (1796-1827) who married George Spach; Jatiann Sides (1799-1827) who married M atildi Hitchcock; George (1800-1897) who married Mary Leonard and moved to Texas; Jacob (1793-1840) who married Maria Spach and Uved in Friedburg. Johann George Sides and wife Catharina Claus Sides had eight children: Philipina Sides Livengood (1796-1859); Maria Saloma Sides Styers (1798-1857); Anna Sides Brindle (1803); Margaretha Elisabeth Sides Bevel (1809-1835); Rebecca Sides Livengood (1811); John Michael Sides (1801-1816); and Christian David Sides (1805-1879) Johannes Sides and wife Susanna Hummel had four children: Justina Sides Stewart (1606); Anna Susanna Sides Swaim (1810); Philipine Elisabeth Sides Burner (1804); and John GottUeb Sides (1818-1892) who married Florine Kerner and then Martha Butner. The family Une of Sides in Western Forsyth County was carried on through Christian David Sides, the only son of John George to reach maturity. He grew up at his father's mill, which had been built by his grandfather, John Michael Sides. Christian Sides bought a miU in 1835 on Muddy Creek, east of Clemmons. This mill was originally developed by Peter Clemmons soon after 1800 and carried on by the Clemmons family until 1835. Christian Sides was a leader in old Hope Moravian Church. He married Alpha Monroe and they had 11 children: George Michael (1834) John Philip (1836) James Henry (1838); Marla Rebecca (1840); M aria Catharine (1843); W illiam Francis (1845); Christian Parmenio (1848); Levi Her- man(l850); Ambrose Edwin (1852); and EUzabeth Jane and Rosa Sides. A delegation of 13 4-H members and 3 adult leaders will represent Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress July 21-25 in Raleigh. The Davie County delegates will Join some 1,000 4-H members, leaders and extension agents from across the state for the anniial event. Registration will be held on the North Carolina State University campus where delegates are residing. Activities are scheduled for the State Fairgrounds and the Jane S. McKlmmon Continuing EducaUon Center. Center Fair Is Sept. 13 Plans for the Center Fair which wiU be September 13 is almost completed. The fair committee members are Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Larry Harpe, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Mrs. Carlos Williams. Pork Barbecue will be on sale Friday September 12 and all day Saturday September 13. Exhibits may be entered between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on Friday September 12 and unUl 9:00 a.m. on Saturday September 13. Judging will begin prompUy at 10:00 a.m. There will be entertainment In the evening at 7:30 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded in all categories. All residents of Davie County are urged to start making plans to enter exhibits in the fair. The Fair Books wiU be out in the next two weeks and will be available at the Farm and Home Agents Office and in the Register of Deeds Office. Further information will appear later in this paper. The congress officially opens Monday night with a flag ceremony, talent show and Honor Club tapping. On Tuesday some 30 contests will be held to pick state winners and some Olympic contests are scheduled. A “ fun carnival" with 30 booths will be held at night. Jeanne Swanner Robertson, a former Miss North Carolina, will speak at a Wednesday morning assembly. The 4- H’ers will have a free afternoon to go to Uie movies, attend a special per formance at the Village Dinner Theater or tour Raleigh. Finals in the Olympics will be held Wednesday night. Thursday’s program is filled with seminars, election and installaUon of new officers, a banquet, fashion revue and dance. During the week state winners will be determined in some 35 demonstraUon programs and various Judging ac- UviUes. Among the events In which Davie County 4-H’ers are participating are Demonstration CompeUtion, Election Campaigns, Olympics, Carnival, Disco and Seminars. Members of the Davie County delegation attending are Everette Allen, Joe Tulbert, Ira Trexler, Renee Bracken, Teresa Shew, Terry Reavis, KaUiy Reilly, Dottie Sigmon, Tricia Reilly Liz Hillebrand, Ashlyn Hillebrand, Aurelia Wilson, Kim McKnight and Robin Brock. Leading Uie delegation are Jim ReiUy, Pat Reilly, Libby Sigmon and Doug Lee, 4-H Agent. -'A 1.1 ,T H » '-, The ancient Europeans believed beating the water would cause rain. I'm Kevin White. I celebrated my ilxtb birthday Monday night at Western Steer in WInston-Salero with my sUtem. Leesa and Samantha. 1 had a big truck bir thday cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Jerry Riddle. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. BUI F. White of Rt. S.Mocksville. My m aternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bulus Dwiggins Sr. of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. My paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Rt. 7. Mt. Airy. My paternal great grandfather Is George White of WUiston-Salem. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 SHOP AND SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! BROKEN SIZES—ODD LOTS— BUT ALL STILL GOOD BUYS! SORRY NO LA Y-A-WAYS S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 : 0 0 •LADIES DRESSES •LADIES KNIT TOPS •LADIES SKIRTS •LADIES SLEEPWEAR •MISSES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •MISSES SWIMWEAR •MISSES ROMPER SUITS •JUNIOR DRESSES •JUNIOR KNIT TOPS •JUNIOR COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •JUNIOR SWIMWEAR •JUNIOR SHORT SETS •COSTUME JEWELRY •LADIES HANDBAGS •MEN’S SUITS •MEN’S SPORT COATS •MEN’S CASUAL SHIRTS •MEN’S WALK SHORTS •BOYS WEAR •LADIES SANDALS •GIRLS SANDALS •GIRLS DRESSES •GIRLS SWIMWEAR •GIRLS KNIT TOPS •GIRLS SHORTS •MEN’S AND BOYS CANVAS SHOES •TODDLERS AND INFANTS WEAR •FABRICS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 The Lewis Walker Farm C o m m e r c ia l S u n f l o w e r s G r o w I n D a v ie Lewis W alker, who has been a dairy and hog farm er all of his life, says that grow ing this m any sunflowers was an entirely new venture for him . "I came across here the other day and the whole field was looking at you in full bloom." Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent, was explaining Duvie County's newest crop to a group of farmers as ten acres of huge sunflowers looked on. The visit to Lewis Walker's crop of sunflowers was the last stop ^ n the Davie County Farm Field Day tour, July 17, sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District and the Agricultural Extension Service. Walker’s sunflowers were not the usual garden variety. These flowers are grown and harvested for the seeds used in oil production. Standing 5 feet tall, the plants have huge yellow faces which face the sun, flopping from east to west In the course of the day. Around 20 local farmers stood in the hot field, some chewing on the seeds, while Thompson answered their questions about planting, harvesting and marketing the big flowers. The sunflowers are planted in rows much like corn. Walker said he planted $125 of seed last April on ten of his acres. ) Markets are available in the eastern part of the state with a going price of 9-12 cents per pound from the fleld. Thomp son said some contracts were available at 14 cents, but added, “There’s a lot we don’t know about it.” The flowers can be planted as early as corn or as late as soybeans. Thus there is the possibility of two harvests in a season, Thompson noted. The major problem seems to be in the harvesting. The head of the plant must be cut with as little stalk as possible, requiring some adjustment on a com bine. Once harvested, the plants are ex tremely bulky. Sunflowers require twice the storage space as similar amounts of corn or soybeans. Helianthus Lewis W alker has his experim ental 10-acre plot of sunflowers in a field located off Pudding Ridge Road. The huge flowers alw ays face the sun and flop froln east to west in the course of a day. The huge flowers are extremely vigorous, said Thompson, and resilient to insects and disease. The Agricultural Extension Service has been working closely with Dr. W.T. Fike of North Carolina State University, gathering information for Lewis Walker and other farmers who may be in terested in the new crop. “Sunflowers offer cropping flexibility and an alternative,” said Thompson. “Anytime you can diversify what you grow, I think that ts always good. Often with new crops, the markets aren’t available. With sunflowers, the market is already there.” The sunflower stop was the last in the day’s tour. A caravan of interested farmers began the morning at the A.T. Daniel farm for a demonstration of crop residue and Johnson grass control, then traveled on to the Hodges Estate for timber stand improvement ideas. The tour continued at Henry Walker’s to inspect no-till techniques and soybeans, then at Mrs. J.W. Smoots for strawberry production. n c fl| »varr Lunch at the Sheffield Commutiil Building had 45 people in attendai . but as the day grew hotter, the caravai ' grew smaller. Tobacco production iind strlpcropping were the attractions at Ronnie Reavis’s farm in the afternoon. Cecil Leagan's farm was the last stop before the sunflowers as the group viewed alfalfa production and multiflora rose control. Story by Dale Neal Photos by Garry Foster W alker (center) LH . Jones and Scott Angell discuss the fiscal possibilities of com m ercial sunflower production. Davie County A gricultural Extension Agent, Ronnie Thompson, ex- Office; Brandy Angell, Soli & W ater supervisor; R am ey K em p, state plains com m ercial sunflower production to m em bers of the D avie Soil legislator; Sally Stokes, sum m er intern with the Soil & W ater office'; and W ater Conservation D istrict’s annual farm tour. Pictured with and B ill M ainous, county agricultural extension chairm an. Thompson are: Larry Mobley, Russell Lyday, of the Soil & W ater Increases Mileage Deduction The Internal Revenue Service has announced In creases in the standard mileage rate deduction for automobiles used for business, charitable, medical, and moving purposes. The increases are retroactive to January 1, 1980. The standard mileage rate deduction for the first 15,000 miles of business use of an automobile has been in creased from 18.5 cents to 20 cents a mile. The rate for use over 15,000 miles a year, and for automobiles that have been fully depreciated, was increased from lO'to 11 cents a mile. An increase from 8 to 9 cents a mile was made in the rate for an automobile used for charitable, medical or moving purposes. Individuals may deduct the standard mileage rate instead of actual operating expenses. Cotton Acreage Government estimates show U.S. cotton growers will seed 14.8 million acres this year, up six percent from 1979. Tips On Dental Care liy Gary E. Prillaman,' DDS. Rev. James McClung To Speak At Fork SlVc Appreciate Your BiMineu Your Drug Company 7W VVt7»«>»bofo S t . S C . Tvt What’s the fuss over refills? “What’s the fuss over refilling a little prescription?" Numerous times each day I must contact your doctor for permission for the further refilling of prescription drugs. As unnecessaiy as it seems, there is no such thing as a little prescription where we, or your doctor is concerned, ¿ich dispensing is important. Otherwise, your doctor wouldn’t have prescribed it for you. This is why federal law stipulates that your phar macist must follow your doctor's instructions regard ing the refUiing of each of your prescription drugs. Remember, It’s all for your protection! M o c k iv illl. N C I>l. tim JUI What kind of toothpaste should be used at home? It seems the toothpaste com panies have indoctrinated the American public very well on this point. Any toothpaste which has the American Dental Association seal of approval can be used. The toothpaste should contain fluoride which will help cut down on cavities. Toothpaste is not really necessary to do a good job cleaning the teeth. Toothpaste freshens the breath, and possibly removes some stains, but is not. really necessary for proper oral health. Ibomuch emphasis is placed on the use of tooth paste when proper brushing, disclosing tablets and flossing is all that is really necessary. Some people ask is baking soda and salt is okay to bnisE the teeth with. This com bination is fine, but does not contain fluoride. What about the smokers toothpaste Topal. This is a new product on the market and is being heavily advertised. Toothpastes such as this are fine as long as a person doesn't have a lot of gum recession. If there is a lot of gum loss, grooves can be worn in the cementum or dentin of the tooth. There is Uttle chance of harnUng the enamel if proper up and down brushing is done. If you brush sideways, then deep grooves could be worn on the back teeth causing sensitivity. If you have sensitive teeth a toothpaste called Sensodyne is available which can help. The toothpaste should not be used with a brush. Place toothpaste on your flnger, and rub it over the sensitive teeth next to the gum line allowing it to stay on the teeth for a minute. This should be done daily and helps a lot of people. Various kinds of toothpaste are available for various purposes. Choose the kind of toothpaste for your particular needs and keep those teeth clean. Rev. James H. McClung will be the guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church Sunday. McClung began preaching in June of 1954 and recenUy served Cochran Street Baptist Church in Statesville, as the supply pastor. He is also a member of Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. McClung's training includes extension classes of Alderson- Broaddus College, Phillippi, W. Virginia, extension work through SBC extension program, diplom a in Christian Development and Christian Leadership, and extensive studies through the convention programs. Other training includes Aviation Mechinist School, US Navy, licensed private pilot, and eight years in building con struction. McClung has pastored the New Hope Baptist Church, Ocala, Fla.; First Baptist, Oxford, F la.; Botteford Baptist in Waynesboro, Ga.; and Washington Heights Baptist in Thomson, Ga.; Some of his other activities were Chairman of Missions C o m m itte e , P io n e e r AssociaUon in W. Va.; served two terms as Moderator of Alachua Baptist Association, Fla.; designed and drew plans for First Baptist Church, Oxford and First Baptist Church, Hernando Beach, Fla.; and one educational Building at Big Chimney Baptist Church, W. Va. Frost Reunion The United Frost Family will celebrate their eleventh reunion at the Turner Grove A.M.E. Zion Church on Davie Academy Road Sunday, July 27 at 2 p.m. All family and friends are welcomed. Dinner will be served at 3 p.m. The Catpisn Sea it ihrlnking. If it continuei at iti present rate, the northern half could become a salt marth. " " H Tgg g w ------- NEEDS A FRIEND Outlying home needed fo i Booget” , a flne, large, neutered m^e cat. Owner deceased. Blacli and white, handsome, companionable. Uigently needs to relocate. O d y needs knowledgeable attention by cat lover and some q>ace of his own. C A L L C O L L E C T 7 2 3 > 5 7 9 9 Winston-Salem anytim e. eve№g^nd|W^cend^^ ... „о,»"« O'«*'" -.П».' - »w"' ..»«»o' ___ . Davie Chiropractic [amey F. KempIDirector) Health Center, P.A. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) ,600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville. N.C. Phone; 634-2512 H o m e i s w h e r e , t h e h u r t i s Millions ol Americans are disabled al home every year. You could be next! Be sure you have Accident Insurance from The Travelers. E D W A R D S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN503 Avon St. Mockivlllt, N.C. 27038 A G EN T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ; Robeit Owigeint Wade Ed w Jd lT Olin Paidue I PH O N ES; ’704/634-S88S 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 Representing t J... The Travelers Insurance Company and its .^ffiliaied Companies ( Hanford, Conn. 06115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1980 - 5 BARGAINS F O R A C O O L S U M M E R F o llo w C - O - O - L J o h n s o n A n d B e A W i n n e r / HHxrtpxrLridt S T O C K U P O N F O O D SMxms I lOCO IIIC T QO l/\A / u n i ID C DCD I ______ W USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER FPjTH* WlTFr ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION! w THE NEW 17.15 CU. FTifooiiWtt*t»ns(onsYSl9m. NEW FOAMED. INSULATIOIWGGED TRILONII LINER,, ALL TO GIVE YOU GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS! *Basecf on iabùtaìoty tests . unúet govemment ptoG9<Sut9s Actual eneroY conservation may vary with use. B 17.Í5 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator freezer _ 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity ÍM 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section ^ Reversible doors @ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner ü See-thru meat keeper p Rolls-out-on-wheels. M od e l c t f u e a -H hrrtpjcrL fvlr in 40" Standard oven-range □ Clock land aulofnatic oven timer □ Full-wldlh .cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface units !□ Surface unit "on" light. Model RC54BW CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT RANGE! □ E « iy -to -cle > n 3 0 " oven*ring» □ St*y-up Calrod* tu iln » unit! O Surfica unit "ON" light. Model RBS25T W/T ^ J E E Z E R S S T A R T A T 15.2 CU. FT. UPRIGHT 16.2 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE ^ 3 4 9 ^ ^ and up f- h rtfu c rin t SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! 2-SPEEDWASHER VALUE! J 2 W ash/spin speed com- jlnations, normal and gentle B Self-cleaning filter ring Heavy-duty transmission Lid switch and b raked No-kink drain hose. Matching Dryer DLB1250T BIG 13.6 CU. FT. AT A LITTLE PRICE! B Cycle defrost which defrosts the fresh food com partm ent au to m at ically B 2 Produce crisp- ers B Portable egg rack B 2 Easy-Release^*^ ice trays B Freezer door shelf _ swiitch. E nergy-Saver Model CTA14CA 00 W/T Model DLB68S0 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry™ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle.* 2 3 9 95 ¡5 ]-H x rtfixrL n ± r| BEPUOMENTaNTi»DANIEL F u r n i t u e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c .South Main Streot at tha Ovarhaad Bridge Phono 634-3975 or 634-2492 Moclcfviile, NeC. ............................/ б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 C O O K O O f S P t O A .'- n 4 i e n t h e M « a № e r iCOOL FOOD T O P B O N E L E S S S IR L O IN S T E A K . $ 3 1 9 T E N D E R IZ E D H A M WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 7 9 " ^ T E N D E R I X D H A I BUn PORTION 9 9 < HOLLY FAR/ ROASTER U A R COOKED FRESH IN OUR KITCHEN PORKBAR-B^UE...............t;. EXTRA SHARP • CHEESE........................... SOLID SWISS - ^ CHEESE...............................t? .*2 .7 9 LUMBERJACK . _ _____ BEEF ROLL..........................t! .* 2 .9 9 MADE FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN CHERRY YUM YUM.............hf .M .7 9 T w w M w w ^ tm s s L ANCHOR HOCKING CAPS & LIDS 1 DOZEN ★ SAVE 40* I Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon I I EXTRA |S&H Green Stamps ^ ~ I !t o n m a x p a x c o f f e e ->One 19.95 or More Food (Mer' !!" AT i йоте: iinltrof««. Food Bpnu,'coupon ¡ | Й Only at Heffner*! through, f l z WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 40« July 30,1980 l| 7.26.80 With Coupon$2J9 TIGHT SEALING C A N N IN G L ID S p a w a LAUNDRY XE Г Ч Г Т Т О / ^ F k l T ^OMi CIEANINC ROtvmL i t 1 L K v CIv I JHANlVlRINCOlDWAIift' sizzlin % m % L U C K 'S CANNED PINTO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. i CHEF BOYAR DEE WITH MEAT S P A G H E H I D IN N E R S 19^0Z.PKG. ChtfS A ★ SAVE 38* I D H A I .ICES 3 9 Id h a m SUPERFINE GREEN AND WHITE L IM A B E A N 303 CANS LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES I, OF foo d : NONE SOLD TO DEALERS $ 1 0 5 ★ SAVE 24* WHITE HOUSE PURE A P P L E S A U C E $ 1 0 5 ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS S H A S T A D R IN K S 2LITERB0nLE ★ SAVE 16* 303 CANS ★ SAVE 24* SEALTEST 10 FAT S W E E T M IL K 09 i DONALD DUCK FRESH O R A N G E J U IC E GALLON ★ SAVE 26* TOWN HOUSE BREAKFAST O R A N G E $ D R I N K 40OZ. SIZE GALLON JUG $ 1 5 9 ★ SAVE 30* SEALTEST Y O G U R T 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 41* NEW SEALTEST ICE CREAM TREAT POLAR BARS 6 PACK $ 1 4 9 ★ SAVE 60* WISHBONE LITE CUCUMBER D R E S S IN G 8 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 16* WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND - SWEET SPICY - FRENCH N .Salad “Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No L im it Specials 2-Valuable Trading c rL \ | \ H G S S tam p s ■ n, Prices D R E S S IN G 8 oz. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 12* Ü G A R 5 LB. BAG * 1 9 9 PARSON'S LEMON OR SUDSY A M O N IA i à 28 oz. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 20*★ SAVE 14* > A N C Y C R I S P C E L E R Y 'S T A L K L A R G E W E S T E R N C a n ta lo u p e s 9 9 « W M E A C H F A N C Y ( C A R O L I N A G R O W N P E A C H E S V" '7^ L B . H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S DiscountPrie» xou SAVE LIPTON'S LO-CAL with LEMON Instant Tea 4 o z .size ‘ 1.59 30* LIPTON'S WITH LEMON Tea Mix 12 oz. SIZE 99*20 * LIPTON'S 32 oz. Tea Mix CANNISTER *2.19 70* LIPTON'S WITH LEMON Instant Tea 4 o z.size ‘ 1.69 36* LIPTON'S ENVELOPES Tea Mix 10 COUNT *1.49 40* LIPTON'S ENVELOPES Tea Mix 4.8 o z . size 49*10 * LIPTON'S Instant Tea s o z .jar ’2.17 40' WISHBONE LO-CAL Dressing 8 o z . BOTTLE 61*10 ' WISHBONE LO-CAL BLUE CHEESE Dressing 8 oz. BOTTLE 7 V 10 ‘ WISHBONE LITE 1000 ISLAND Dressing 8 OZ. BOTTLE 6 V 10 * STAPUF 40 COUNT Fabric Softener Sheets ‘ 1.79 30* PINK STA PUP 77*J l 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTFRPRTSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1980 Y o u t h s C o m p e t e I n 4 - H C o n g r e s s Davie County 4-H Leaders Pat Reilly and Marie Sagraves received certiricates from the state 4-H organization honoring them as outstanding leaders. Four Davie County youths competed at the North Carolina 4-H Congress July 21-24 at North Carolina State Unlverslfy In Raleigh. Advancing to state competition from the Northwest 4-H District Day on June 26 were Kathy Reilly , Mocksville, in Senior Breads, Liz Hellebrand, Ad vance, In Public Speaking, Everette Allen, Mocksville In Horticulture Production and Marketing and Dottie Sigmon, Mocksville, In WUdlife. The four contestants were part of a 19 member delegation from Davie County. Over 45 categories would be jedged in Raleigh with a winner picked from one of the seven state 4-H districts, ac cording to Doug Lee, Davie County 4-H Extension Agent. Kathy Reilly competed n the bread baking category. Dottie Sigmon, 9, said she was a little nervous, but " I think it will be fun. Dottie would be demonstrating inex pensive bird feeders. " I got ideas from my mother and my librarian." Her demonstration was scheduled for Tuesday In Raleigh. “That’s my bir thday,” Dottle explained, "and I’ll be ten.” Everette Allen, 16, began raising poinsettias for a class project at Davie County High School. Turning his knowledge of m arketing the Christmas flowers towards 4-H, he won first place in the District. Everette was pleased at the honor and the prospect of Raleigh, but he said, “Winning is not everything, but getting to know things. Raleigh Is a great place, you can learn a lot down there. That’s wliat 4-H is all about-learning and sharing your knowledge with others. ” Surrounded by bread baskets and other examples of her baking skills, Kathy Reilly, 15, said, “I do quite a bit of cooking.” In her second year of district competition, Kathy won in the Senior Breads category with an old recipe of her grandmother. Liz Hlllebrand, has been speaking in public for three years. “My knees sometimes start shaking, other than that it doesn’t bother me too much.” Liz will deliver her district winning 12 minute speech on stable cleaning, procedure, one of seven judged at the Congress. “ I’m really excited about going to Raleigh,” said Liz in anticipation. Also attending the Congress was Pat Reilly, leader of the Sheffield-Calahaln Senior 4-H Club. Mrs.Reilly was one of two Davie County leaders recognized for outstanding leadership in the district. M arie Sargraves, advisor for the Trailblazers 4-H Club in Farmington, also won the coveted award from among nominations in fifteen counties In the area. Looking forward to state honors in Raleigh, Doug Lee said, “It is a honor winning in the district and just attending the 4-H Congress. It’s going to be tough competition.” gglPLEDGi ^ my HEAD fo dearer fhfnl my io ^afer Iov£ ® my HANE ip Igro??* servic ^ my HEAL' etter livmg ^yco m n countr)! my woi Liz Hlllebrand will compete In the public speaking event at the state 4-H Congress. Liz will give a 10 minute address on her favorite topic, horses. Story by Dale Neal Photos by Garry Foster Everette Allen took part In the Horticulture Marketing competition. Dottie Sigmon of the Davie Academy 4-H Club was scheduled to give a bird feeder demonstration. N o r t h C a r o lin a P u b lic H e a lt h R e g u la t io n s G o v e r n S e p t ic T a n k s A n d T h e ir U s e s For many North Carolinians, the journey from the outhouse to indoor plumbing was shortened only by the advent of the septic system.____________ Today, It is esUmated that more than 50 percent of the homes in North Carolina are on septic systems. That’s more than one million houses, and more than 50,000 are Build for the Future, Today Business has been good. You've outgrown your present facilities and must move to larger quarters. That will solve the problem today, but what about tomorrow? A Mesco building may be the solution to your problems both now and In the future. Because it's a systems building. It means a faster, more economical structure today and easy low cost expansion tomorrow. Find out more about how Mesco Building Systems can solve your a b g - r m m h future building needs. Cail us today. a u t h o r i z e d b u i l d e rPAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1060 Longreen Dr., Kernertviile, N.C. 27284 George Page PHONE COLLECT: Owner 919-993-3783 or 919-788-0693 iiu<jiure A \ added each year. When the systems are properly installed in suitable land and are well maintained, septic systems do an excellent job of handling household wastewater. When they aren’t, they are not only a problem for the individual homeowner, but a potential public health liazard. As such, septic systems come under regulations. Public health sanitarians working for local health departments and with the Environmental Health Sec tion, Division of Health Ser vices, N.C. Department of Hum an Resources, are charged with their super vision. Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed tiie week of July 20-26 Environmental Health Week to recognize and honor the work of ap proximately 537 public health sanitarians and technicians In Ihe state. Working with septic systems is only part of their complex responsibilities in managing environmental conditions that may be harm ful to the public Itealth of North Carolinians. According to Edward Terrell, Staff Assistant, Sanitation Branch, Division of Health Services, any septic system of 3,000 gallons or less Installed in North Carolina must be approved by the local health department. When North Carolinians first started using septic systems, the regulations governing tiieir use were very general. “The first regulation just required you to have a septic system,” Terrell said. As years have passed, modern homes with higher water usage have been built, problems have cropped uj> with improperly or misplaced septic systems and the laws have t>ecome more specific. "A septic system Is more than just the septic tank that holds household wastewater. It also Includes the nitrification lines from the septic tank which are placed in the soil. The soil really provides treatment of wastewater and acts like a filter,” Terrell explained. It is the public health sanitarian’s job to determine if the soil in which a septic system will be placed can lundle the wastewater. “Many people think the ‘perc’ test (a measure of hot fast ground w ill absorb water) is the main criteria for suitability,” Terrell said, “but that’s not true. Sand will absorb wastewater very well. But some coarse sands may absorb it too fast, and there will be little or no treatment.” “ The public health sanitarian has to consider the topography of the site, the cluracteristics of the soil, the depth to the water table, the presence of rock or other imprevlous formations, and many other things,” Terrell said. Once the public health sanitarian has made this evaluation and determined the site is suitable for a septic tank, he issues an “ im provements permit” to the homeowner. Once the septic system is installed, but before it is covered with earth, the sanitarian returns to make sure it has been properly installed. “That’s part of a consumer protection type activity,” Terrell said. “ Love sought is good, but giv'n unsought is better." Shakespeare N o v a D e x I B i g F o o t W»od Deck Kaidwii« Syitcm Clolliiiig DisMbators Hwv ROI Nnrth О HOURS:Hwy. 601 North ( Mocksville, N.C. -< Phone 634-5339 . HOURS: Mon.-Thurf., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m ^ PrI. 10a.m.-8 p.m. I 4»** • 1--Ч \ . J ...... S p e c i a l G r o i i p s Terry Sets....i.T Shorts & Tops. Terry Rompers & ^ _______Tennis Sets........T.5 CHEENO'S SLACKS... CALVIN KLEIN JEANS....’ 2 4 * * 2 9 . 9 5 M ocksville Builders Supply S o u t h M a i n S t. M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . P huiie: 63-1 5915 01 6 3 ‘1 5VI6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1980-9 D r . J o h n G . R o a c h J o i n s F a r m in g t o n M e d ic a l C e n t e r II look eight years to Hnd a physician to locate in Farmington...but six months later, the community has two full time doctors with a rapidly growing practice. Dr. John G. Roach, III of Winston- Salem joined the Farmington Family Practice July l. He joins Dr. John Thomas of Erwin, N.C. who began his practice here last January. The two are utilizing facilities at the long vacant Farmington Medical Center. The clinic, renamed to Farm ington Fam ily Practice, has not been staffed with a full time doctor since 1972. Dr. Thomas, specializing in family medicine, is a 1972 graduate of Wake Forest University. He is a 1977 graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine and served a three year residency in family medicine at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He is a member of the American Academy of Fam ily Physicians, American Medical Association, N.C. Medical Society, and the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians. Roach's practice encompasses all phases of family medicine including, geriatrics, pediatrics, and obstetrics. Both Roach and Thomas promote preventive medicine. They feel that patient education can prevent or lessen the affects of such diseases as diabetes, heart disease and various forms of cancer. The clinic has compiled an extensive list of data for patient use. Also, the practice places great emphasis on the family as a unit. Roach pointed out that the family physician resembles the general practitioner, but recieives additional training inlnternal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry, obstetrics and gynecology. Family physicians attempt to combine modern medicine with an emphasis on the individual and his family. Family practice physicians are equipped with the knowledge to handle 90 to 95 percent of all illnesses. The Farmington Family Practice is located on Farm ington Road ap proximately eight miles outside of Mocksville. It was built in 1961 by Farm ington residents. Dr. B.G. Weathers served as family practitioner from 1961-1968 at which time he relinquished his practice. The office is modern in design and offers patients modern, up-to-date medical equipment. The practice has four examining rooms, lab and , necessary x-ray equipment. "The practice has an able staff and modern equipment," said Roach. “We offer all of the things that larger cities do in the practice of family medicine. I am looking forward to working with the people of Davie County.” The clinic is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. All visits are by appointments only which can be secured by calling 998-3333. The Far mington Family Practice also provides emergency and after hour service. S to ry b y K a th y T o m lin s o n P h o to s b y R o b in C a rte r Dr. John G. Roach is excited over his affiliation with Farmineton Family Practice. He joined the firm on July 1. Chest ex-rays are checiced by Dr. Roach.Preventive medicine will play an important part in his practice. Roach hopes to educate patients on how to properly care for themselves to avoid disease. (Photo by Garry Foster) Mrs. Uoyd Brown and Mrs. Minnie Pope were joint hostesses to the Cana Homemakers Club on July 17, 1980 at the home of Mrs. : Brown on the Cana Road. The 'ipeeting was opened with Mrs. Brown conducting the ^devotion. Her theme was “A ■Source of Understanding. She read from Psalm 119, Verse 104, “Through thy precepts I GET UNDERSTANDING; therefore I hate every false way”. “From our chUdhood, we are aU in search of an un derstanding of life's meaning and purpose. A whole new world of words and ideas were opened to Helen Keller when her teacher, Anne SuHivan, communicated to her the first time. Tracing the word “water” on Helen’s palm while the cool watec from the C a n a N e w s pump flowed over the other hand.” For added emphasis to our search or “understanding”, Mrs. Brown quoted a poem “Thanks anyhow,Lord” I wanted to answer the Great Commission and you gave me a lonely neighbor I wanted to comfort the life- torn world and you gave me a child’s skinned knee I wanted to speak wisdom and kindness and you gave me a Peter Rabbit. I wanted to be a peacemaker and you made me a den mother. I wanted a glorious purpose and you gave me the PTA. I wanted to help the af flicted and you sent me a pregnant cat. I wanted to hand out loaves and fishes and you gave me Girl Scout cookies to seU. I wanted to sing your SHCWERMATE nUbKitConvtnitnce and beauty to enhance any bathroom decor. • Manufactured from tough non-porous walar proot resins. • Easily Installed with trim knife and caulk gun. • Adjusts to tub alcoves 4010 62 inches wide and 28 to 32 Inches deep. • Installation adhesives and complete Instructions lor Do-It-Yourself Installation Included In carton. • Available In marble patterns and solid colors. T > r * 6 9 . 9 5 White Only - Colon iliglitly higher. M ocksville Builders Supply S o u t h IV lu in S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . Phone; 634 5V15 or 634 SVIÒ praises and you gave me teenagers to thunder at. I wanted to open my home for your business and you sent me an àged parent. I wanted reverent, dignified rooms and you gave Bible School. I wanted a brilliant mind for you and you gave me a merry heart. I wanted to rise up and be called blessed and you gave me ripped jeans and laughter. Lord, I'd like a proper, shining tomorrow, but, anyhow, thanks for this love- smudged today. -NeU Abbott RoU call at ttiis meeting was answered by “what the flag means to me”. We had ex cellent and meaningful response to this. Mrs. Wade Groce read an excerpt from a speech by Charles Evan Hughes in 1916, one of our truly great Americans on “What the Flag Means” and I quote: “This Flag means more than association and reward. It is the symbol of our national unity, our naUonal endeavor, our national aspiration. It tells you of the struggle for independence of union preserved, of liberty and union one and in separable, of the sacrifice of brave men and women to whom the ideals and honor of this nation have been dearer than life. “It means America first; it means an undivided allegiance. It means America united, strong and efficient, equal to her tasks. It means that you cannot be saved by Uie valor and devoUon of your ancestors; that to each generaUon comes its patriotic duty; and that your willingness to sacrifice and endure as Uiose before you have sacrificed and endured rests the naUonal hope. “ It speaks of equal rights; of Uie inspiraUon of free in stitutions exemplified and vindicated; of liberty under law intelligenUy conceived and im partially ad ministered. “There is not a thread in it but scorns seU-indulgence, weakness, and rapacity. It is eloquent of our communilv interests, outweighing all divergencies of opinion, and of our common desUny.” Mrs. Herman Brewer gave some perUnent information on Ute importance of early diagnosis of diabetes and how to control same. “Excessive thirstand excessive urination, are two of Uie first symptoms of diabetes. Other symptoms include loss of weight, hunger, sudden change in vision, unexplained fatigue, leg pains, itehing and skin in fection. Many paUents who develop diabetes after the age of 35 can manage the disease through modification in diet alone.”Mrs. Edwin Boger gave some valuable information on the energy saved by the propler use of the microwave ovens. Additional energy savings are gained because the microwave does not consume energy heating up or waste it cooling down. Microwaving requires some practice and experimentation but once the techniques are learned, the results will surely be to your saUsfaction. Mrs. Stanley Smith gave some interesting facts, easily put into effect that helps to control heat in summer and cold air in winter. “The North Carolina State University researchers study states that pulling down the shades before the sun pours in and raising them when it is cooler could result in a $100 average savings from the summer uUlity bills. The study showed Uiat draperies cut cooUng costs by 41 percent and venetial bUnds by 31 percent. The study focused on windows because they are second only to uninsulated roofs and attics in wasting energy. We appreciated Mrs. PriscUla Dwiggins and Mrs. Vauda EUis, operators of “The Beauty Nook” shop on highway 158, for taking the time to visit our club at this meeting and explain tiieir electrolysis services. “The problems of unwanted hab* removed permanenUy" by this meUiod.The hostess served a platter of vegetable hors d' oeuvres, carrots, cucumbers, celery, radishes, and squash ac companied with a deUcious dip. and peach kichen. salted nuts and iced tea. The Delaware River was originally called “South River" by the Dutch settlers in the mid-17th century. F o s le ^ R a lle h Drug Coffl|>any WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 G ILLE T T E JU S T W H IS T L E lA D IE S SHAVER 1.79 E S O T E R IC A M EDICATED CREM E NflPS n o t ACE SPOTS, HECKLES & SKIN DIS. COINATIONS 3 0Z. L A N A C A N E ® C R E A M I J O Z .I Lanacane. 1.33 B U F F E R IN lO O 't 2.99 V ID A L S A S S O O N SH A M P O O & M N IS H illG RIN SE 12 O Z. 2.39 IIS T E R IN E ® ANTISEPTIC 18 01. Im ip K 1.39 PLANTERS DRV ROASTED PEANUTS 12 OZ. ISESE 1 .0 9 16.49 EL-e26- SLIM, t DIGIT CARO SIZED CALCULATOR WITH BUILT-IN SOLAR CELLS NEVER NEEDS BATTERIES.■will in aai«< e*ue *n the «e«Mit Ihe N»U«i. »nd u cut •viem*«c«iiv ih* «»It«! «claa*tfL>«wi« C>vei«i «itA >•« o»A«u«pt«««i On* iMeo fc«v iff c#<c4«<«iw<w 1.84 R O L A ID S 3 P A C K REGULAR S P E A R M IN T / .69 C O R R E C T O L 3 0 'f JdZJ 10 DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 24, 1980 Darlene Shew Honored At Shower Miss Darlene Shew, brlde-elecl of Steve Hepler was honored with a “Lingerie Shower”, Thursday evening, July 17. Miss Elaine Koontz and Mrs. Paula Allen were hostesses for the party at Mrs. Allen’s home on Farmland Road, Mocksville. Charlene O’Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Neal of Rt. 1. Mocksvllle has been recommended tor National honorary award recognition in the 14th annual edition of Who’s Who Among American High School Students J979-80 to be printed and distributed by Rand McNally and Company. She will also be eligible for a tl.OOO scholarship award, one of fifty awards to be given away. Charlene will graduate from Davie High School with the class of 1981. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a yellow carnation corsage by the hostesses to compliment her yellow dress. The bride-elect received many nice gifts. The guests were served lime sherbert, decorated cake squares, finger sand wiches, peanuts, pickle and chips from the dining table covered with a white cloth and centered with silk roses and lighted tapers. Those attending included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Paul Shew and Mrs. Bob Hepler. Miss Darlene Shew, bride-elect of Steve Hepler was honored with a “ Miscellaneous Shower” Saturday evening, July 19 at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hepler, Gladstone Road. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ann Spry and Mrs. Geneva Shoaf of Cooleemee who presented the brlde- elect with a yellow corsage upon arrival to compliment her dress of beige. The couple received many useful gifts for their home. Guests were served decorated cake squares, pineapple punch, peanuts, pickles, and mints from the dining table covered with a cut-work cloth and centered with an arrangement of silk flowers. Among those attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Paul Shew and Mrs. Bob Hepler, and grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Claude W. Cartner and Mrs. Lillie Hepler. The couple will be married Saturday, August 2, 1980 at Salem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Bridal Events Honor Cathy Dwiggins A floating bridal shower was held Friday, Ju ly 18 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Jr., of Route 6, Mocksville in honor of Ms. Cathy Dwiggins, bride-elect of Marty Dyson. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Dean Seaford and Mrs. Ivan Tece, both of Mocksville. Ms. Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville, and Mr. Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville are to Hi! My name is Andy Wagner and this Is my sister Amy. She and my family and friends helped me celebrate my 4th birthday on Sunday, July 13. We had a good time, including homemade ice cream and my “Cookie Monster” bir thday cake baked for me by my friend, Ann Hancock. My parenU are Ed and Carol Wagner of Rt. 2, Advance. My grandparents are John and Sadie Wagner, Rt. 4 Mocksville. My great grandmothers are Mr. Nettie Crotts and Mrs. Theodosia Wagner, Rt. 4, Mocksville. be married July 26 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Concord United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect wore a white summer dress bearing a floral print with shoulder straps designed with a fitted waist and straight skirt. Upon arrival, Ms. Dwiggins was present^ a corsage of kitchen gadgets. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, was decorated with an assortment of summer flowers from Mrs. Seaford’s garden.' Approximately 30 guests were served cake squares, evergreen punch, pickles, cheese puffs and chips. The shower was attended primarily by the women of New Union Methodist Church. Special guests were the engaged couples’ mothers, Mrs. Peggy Dwiggins and Mrs. Linda Dyson, both of Mocksville. Other special guests were the groom- elect’s grandmothers, Mrs. Ocie Dyson, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Louise Steeiman of MocksviUe. Ms. Dwiggins received an array of nice and useful gifts. A bridesmaids luncheon honoring Ms. Cathy Dwiggins and her attendants was held Saturday, July 19, at 12 noon at the bride-elect’s home in MocksviUe. The guests found their places at the table covered with a white cloth and centered with a siU( arrangement of summer flowers. The guests were served sliced ham, green beans and corn, potato salad, deviled eggs, and roUs. A turntable held sliced tomatoes, cantalope, and cucumbers. Dessert foUowed. Special guests were both mothers, Mrs. Peggy Dwiggins and Mrs. Linda Dyson. Ms. Dwiggins chose this occasion to present her gifts to her attendants. Births Farmington News Rev. Alvin Pope deUvered a wonderful sermon at 11 a.m. at Farm ington United Methodist Church last Sun day. His subject was “Lots Wife” . We also were very happy 1,0 have Mr. and Mrs. David Ishell and fam ily attend worship services wiUi us last Sunday. We hope they wiU continue lo come and be with us each Sunday. Mrs. Em m a Seals of Rl. 2 and her 2 granddaughters from Yadkin County were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpiUman one day last week. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Uie family of Moman F. Wishon. May God be very near lo them during Uieir bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wood and daughter, Janice of Mocksville Rt. 5 are now vacationing in Gatlinburg, Tenn.Mrs. L«on Foster is com- fined lo her home at this Ume with an ulcerated condition of her leg. May we all remember her with our prayers, cards and visits. Homecoming day wiU be observed at the Farmington Methodist Church Sunday August 17 wiUi picnic dinner on the church grounds. Dr. Howard WiUierson, president of Greensboro CoUege wUl be Uie guest speaker at Uiis time. We hope everyone wiU come out and join in Uie fellowship together. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of 709 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. were surprised Sunday. July 20, when their children, Darrell and Teresa honored them with a reception at Oak Grove Methodist Church fellowship hall In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Guests called during the hours from 3 p.m. until S p.m. Assisting with serving wedding cake, punch, finger sandwiches, nuts and mints were Dorothy Whitaker. Catherine and Cathy Spargo and Janie Eanes. County Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary met Monday, July 21, with Annie Lois Grant, president, presiding. The purpose of the meeUng was to establish the volunteer work calendar for August and September. The auxiliary discussed the possibiUty of purchasing a television set to be placed in Uie main lobby of Uie hospital. Volunteers are needed to make puppets for children who are in the hospital. Persons interested in making puppets should contact Annie Lois Grant at 634- 5194 or any oUier auxUlary member. Plans for a fall outing were discussed for active auxUiary members and their families. The next meeting wiU be held Sep tember 22, 1980 at 2 p.m. Meetings are held at the Davie County Hospital and all interested persons are urged to at tend. Miss Riddle Honored Miss Vicky Riddle bride-elect of Rusty Lyday was honored on July 11, with a shower at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Mrs. Patty Renegar, Mrs. Alice Barker, Mrs. Susan Hampton and Mrs. Mary Harris were hostesses. Guests were served homemade ice cream, pound cake and punch. The bride-elect was presented a yellow carnation corsage. The bride-elect received many nice gifts. Mriss Vicky Riddle bride-elect of Rusty Lyday was honored again on July 12, wiUi a shower at Bethlehem MeUiodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Jo Hart man, Mrs. Eula Holder, Mrs. Penny Bowles, Mrs. Linda Stephens and Mrs. Sue Riddle. Guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints and punch. The bride-elect was presented a daisy corsage. The bride-elect received many nice gifts._______________________ Monie Castelhw And Steve Foster Honored Miss Monie Castellow and Steve Foster were honored at a “Down on the Farm ” co(Aout on July 19 In Lenoir. The party was held on Uie lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGimeey. Joining them as host and hostesses were the Ken Austins’ and the Oscar Doferevlners. The bride to be wore a dark red plaid sun dress and was given white daisies for her hair. Guests were seated at small tables with calico covers and centered with wild flowers. An ole fashion pork Bar-B-Q with all Uie trimmings was served to Uie guests. Each guest presented Uie couple with a tool for Uie farm house or garden. Attending the party from Mocksvllle, were Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Holly An drews,Mrs. and Mrs. Basil Hudson, Sabrina Foster, R.B. Black, Johnny Grose, Candy HarUey, Sam Hall and Missy Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins of Mocksville: and Mr. and Mrs.James K. Sheek, III, of Greensboro, N.C. were hosts to a steak dinner, Friday, July 12, at Ramada Inn in Clemmons, honoring Miss Monie Castellow and Stephen Wade Foster. The couple was presented wlUi a boutonaireand corsage of roses, as they arrived. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in table decorations. Ar arrangement of fresh flowers of yeUou and white Shasta daisies was used as b :enterpiece. Among Uie guests were Dr. and Mrs. 3eb Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. \ndrews, HoUy Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. 3asil Hudson and Kim and Michael Sheek. They were presented wiUi a gift of irystal in Uieir chosen pattern. Miss CasteUow and Mr. Foster wiU be narried August 16, in Lenoir, N.C. Shannon Alyssa Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of S14 Tot Street, Mocksvllle, celebrated her f iiA birthday ’Tuesday, July 8, with a party " her home. Guests enjoyed Holly Hobble birthday cake made by her mother, and homemade Ice cream. Guests ittciuded her grandparents, Mrs. Annie HUI of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Mocksville, her great-grandmother, Mrs. Sue Holmes of MocksvUle; and Karen Hill, Ann HUI and Nelson KeUer, all of MooresvlUe. She received many nice gifts. Library News Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Riddle of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce Uie birUi of a son, Justin Manning, born Saturday, July 19, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. at birth and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam M. Redding of Route 3, Mocksville. M aternal great grand moUiers are Mrs. Wiley Beeding, of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and Mrs. Noel Nance, also of Rt. 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady V. Riddle of Route 1, Ad vance. N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naylor announce Uie birtii of tiieir first child, a daughter, Megan Dianne, born Sunday,July 6, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20‘/4 inches in lengUi at birUi.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furches of Farmington Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of MocksviUe. Mrs. Naylor is Uie former Nora Lovette. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce Uie birUi of a son, Kevin Wayne, born July 17 at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 20% inches in length.Maternal grandparent is Eva Rayfield of Route 1, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Chaffin, Jr. of Route 1, MocksvUle. fC o lle g eTown Lady [Menili Bernadettes Boutique 101 North Main Street O pening Ladies... here’s your chance to look fashioable on a small budp;et with famous name brands, such as... Originals Jo h n H a ym a k e r ^ e y e f HOURS: Monday-Saturdsy 10 a.m. to 6 p.i WEDNESDA'wtten FORROUR GRAND DNESDAY OPENING AD. I ’m Stephanie Chrissan Parks. I celebrated my 2nd birthday July 3. My Mommy and Daddy, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Parks gave me a party at my house. My Mommy made me a Mickey Mouse cake and for my guests a Minnie Mouse cake. My Aunt GayneU and Uncle Biii brought down cousins Douglass and Gerald Webb from SickiervUie, N.J. My other cousins there were Patrece Lyles, T.J. Reynolds, ElUott Anthony, Sheryl and Sherri Parks, Mark, Tonya and lAtrlce Revels, and Jim m y and Tammy Revels. .My grandmother, Katherine Reynolds was there. Aunt Vicki, Aunt Gail, Aunt Pam and Uncle Michael were also there. My special friends were Jason and his mother Janice West, Douglas and his grandmother, Coleen Darden, Christopher and his grand mother, Louella Harrison. The South American country of Brazil derives its name from the reddish tree the Spanish and Portugese call brasil, and which we call Brazilwood. Attention all Summer Reading Club members: in order to receive a reading club certificate, discount coupons to Carowinds, and a free pass to Lake Hideaway, you must read six books and him in your reading record with your name on it no later than Saturday, July 26,1980. The library is open until 5 p.m. each night Uiis week except Thursda; when we are open until 8:30 p. Saturday hours are 9-2:30. There is lo' _ of time so turn in those reading records by Saturday, or no awards. At Uie final club meeUng on Monday at 7 p.m. aU awards wlll be given out, we have two movies, Giants Come in Dif ferent Sizes and the Fable of He and She, Ume aUowing, and of course there will be very delicious refreshments. The turnout this summer has been exceUent and we hope everyone can come to this last and hopefully best meeting. We also invite club members to keep visiting us at Uie library regularly Uiroughout tly ^ summer. Once you have picked up W worUiwhile and fun habit lUce reading, it is important to stay In practice. Along wiUi Uie oUier new books ttiat come in periodicaUy, we have received Uiree by JUl Krementz who wrote A Very Young Circus Flyer, which we already have. Each of Uiese books deals with a ten year old girl who is involved in something she loves and is very good at doing. A Very Young Dancer was fh^t ' the series and deals with Stephanie, w| is enrolled in Balanchine’s School American Ballet and who performs in Uie Nutcracker, Vivi is the owner of the pony Ready Penny in the second book, A Very Young Rider. We see how she cares for her horse and competes with visions of a place on Uie U.S. Olympic team. In A Very Young Gymnast Torrance York is a ten year old who is already Uie best in her age group In New York. As she competes, goes to meets and meets famous people and gymnaste, the excitement grows. AU three ba ‘ are enlightening and inspiri! Krementz is actuaUy a photo journal and these books are marked by Uie excellent photography and the large easy-to-read type. Corks Corks shrink wiUi repeated use. To returns cork to its original shape, boU it in a covered pan. This wiU make it larger and sterUize it at Uie same time. New Brooms Soak a new broom in hot, heavi] salted water to give it longer Ufe. In winter, clean it with a few sweeps in snow. I 11Ш518, I irnaflir I Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sheree, Teresa Smith, Mrs. Linda Tesh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home from Myrtle Beach after spending several days.Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite and Mark visited Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry in Winston-Salem during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday afternoon. If anyone in this community lias any news Uiey want printed, please call Marie White no later Uian Monday night. "An adult is one who hat ceased to grow vertically but not h o r I z o n tallv' Anonymous K e s s le r 's F u r n it u r e a n d U p h o ls te r y Highway 801 - Cooleemee, N.C. July 24,25 & 26(Thurs., Fri. & Sat.)9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WHOLESALEPRICES ALL NEW FURNITURE INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE Phone 284-2512 JUNIOR DRESSES 5 0 %o ff SLACKS30% to 6 0 % O F F ALL SALES FINAL ON SALE ITEMS MISSES DRESSES 30%!« 50% OFF ■ SKIRTS ^ '4 0 %o ff MISSES SPORTSWEAR 40% to 5 0 %o ff ALL WEATHER COATS 2 0 % OFF S P E C I A L S A L E O n e W e e k O n l y New Winter Coats Rabbit, Lamb, Suede, Wool & Down 20% OFF SORRY I nouyaw ay : ON SUMMER SALE ITEMS OR EXCHANGES SWIMSUITS & COVER-UPS SHORTS-TOPS-BLOUSES 3 0 % O F F SPECIAL RACK OF GOWNS i 0 % O F F Large Selecnion of your choice DRESSES, BLOUSES, * | KOO JACKETS & SLACKS " ^ EA. Valuafto44U» RACK OF TOPS, BLOUSES & JACKETS Values to ггло SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 24 - Regular Store Hours T h e F a s h i o n S h o p COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 - 11 Marcl Leigh Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks of Jericho Road, Mocksvilie, was 1 year old Wednesday, July 9. Famiiy and friends helped her celebrate with a picnic. “Granny" Blalock made her a baby block cake to play in and eat ail by herself. And she did!! Special guests were her brothers, Jeffrey and Michael, grandparents, Grace and RIc Blalock, Aunt Jill, Uncle Larry, great auntie and uncle Bob all ot Winston-Salem. Marci really enjoyed her first party. ’и а е г F U N QUIZ Can you complete the titles of the favorite Sing- Along songs listed below? All (and more) tunes are part of the maddening fun of playing Melody Madness'“, the challenging new electronic music game from GAP Corporation for the wholefamily. 1. "----goes the 2. "------ Baby." a "I've beea —on the---- 4.—yellow----- 5. "----my------- ANSWERS: .. BuiAOT Ли HV.. S„■auiJeui -qng MOi|8A ЭЧХ,, p„'рводцяу ац1 uo *“l4iOiyv иээя ЭЛ.1,, e „ÄqBg‘эЛа-в-5(ЭОН„ г эц ) saoQ doj., Ч The fir»t American college of pharmecy wa» «tabliihed In P hiladelphia in 1821. Robvrt Fulton, ot (team- boat fam e, wat alio an aeeompiitbad a rtifti Monty Boyer Monty Boyer Receives God & Country Award Monty Boyer of Scout Troop 736 In Clemmons received his God and Country Award on Sunday, July 20 during the 11 a.m. worship service at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. The Rev. Donald K. Funderburk called the assistant scoutmasters Oscar Bishop and Jim Robertson and Monty’s mother, Ms. Lydia Laird to the front of the church to stand with Monty. The Rev. Funderburk pinned the award to Monty’s uniform and Ms. Laird received a similar pin. Other guests from Troop 736 who attended the service were Felix Hege, Howard Hamrick and Jonathan Bishop. Durkng Monty’s scouting career he has earned 41 merit badges and 9 skill awards. He received his Eagle Scout award in December, 1979 and has also earned a bronze and gold palms. Monty plans to enter N.C. State University in August He Is the son of Ms. Lydia Laird of Knob Hill Dr. in Clemmons and the grandson of Mrs. Carrie Laird of Route 4, Advance. A r o u n d A b o u t WEEKEND VlbnVKS Weekend guests of Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street were Miss Danette Stefford of Kernersville, N.C. and David Powell of Clem mons, S.C. VACATIONS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson and sons, Benjt and Jim m y vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. from Friday through Sunday of last week. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Elma Dull was honored with a picnic lunch celebrating her birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Gene and DeWllla Smith of Southwood Acres. Attending the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dull, Donda and Tiffany Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ’Trivette, Vickie ’Trivette, Mrs. Coleen Dull, Wayne Dull, Mrs. Marcheta Hill, Adam and Emily Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll, Chad and Jason Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Luna Driver Langston, Mr.and Mrs. J.C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts, Keith and Kim Felts, Mrs. Ina Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams, Michael and Shannon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles, Loretta, Annette and Raymond Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ijames, Dianna and Timothy Ijames, Teresa Boger and Marty Swaim. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jones have returned to their home In Rapelje, Montana after spending six weeks with Donnie’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mrs.Jones accompanied the couple on trips to points of interest on the Outer Banks and the mountains of North Carolina. They also toured Colonial Williamsburg and various attractions In Washington, D.C. HONORED WTTH BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday, July 20th, at the home of Mrs. Betty Johnson Harris, her father. __________i and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Dlmos of Rome Georgii Mrs. Shoaf Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Harris, Patty and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Steelman and theh" daughter Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sizemore and sen Jason, all from Yadkinville. Also Mrs. Ricky Renegar and daughters Kim, Amy and Christy, from Harmony. 14 family members of Framlngton enjoyed the dinner as well. Plymouth Damaged In Accident On NC801 A 1974 Plymouth received an estimated $1500 damage In an accident. on NC 801,15.8 miles East of Mocksville Friday. According to the Highway Patrol, the Plymouth, driven by Charles Taylor Fort, Jr., 16, of H I Grandy Court In Winston-Salem, left the road on the right side and lost control, crossed the road to the left side, went through a yard and Into a tree before overturning. The yard of Robert M. Potts of Ad vance received an estimated $100 damage in the Incident. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Patrolm an Charles CoUlns. Pam ela S tout Pamela Stout Seeks ‘Miss Elkin Valley ’ Miss Pamela Kae Stout of Winston- Salem, formerly of Cooleemee, will be competing for the “Miss Elkin Valley" title in a pageant to be held on Saturday, August 2, in Dixon Auditorium, Elkin at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Elkin Jaycees, the pageant Is a preliminary for the Miss North Carolina Pageant and the theme is "All That Jazz”. A graduate of Davie High School and a former varsity cheerleader, Miss Stout Is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, majoring In Business Administration. She Is em ployed at Le Chateau on Stratford Road. In talent competition. Miss Stout will be singing an arrangement from “Don’t Be Afraid To Love’’ and “What The World Needs Now.” The pageant winner will receive a $1400 scholarship and almost $1,000 in clothes and travel. Scholarship awards will also go to the first through fourth runners up. Pamela is the daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee and the late Allen Vernon Stout. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were reported to and are under Investigation by the Davie Counfy Sheriff’s Department. Carolyn W illiford Parker of 200 Everidge Road reported July 5 that someone had thrown rocks at her car breaking a window valued at $300. Ronald Belcher of Creekwood reported July 15 that $125 damage was done to a lamp post.A breaking and entering of a motor vehicle was reported July 16 by William Thomas Frye of Route 4, Mocksville. Reported taken was a pistol, shotgun, $50 In change, eight foot measuring tape, boy scout knife, three screwdrivers, a bottle of peach brandy and a flashlight, total value of approximately $240. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported July 16 at the Pearl Ridenhour residence on Route 4 Mocksville. About $140 cash and a pound and a half of butter was taken. Larry Ellis reported July 17 that someone had shot his mall box causing $15 damage.George Cleveland Halre of Route 2, Mocksville reported that a gas powered w e ^ cutter valued at $200 was taken from his yard. Jonathan Andrew Sechrest of North Mocksville, was honored on his first bh-thday, with a homemade Ice cream party at his home, Wednesday, July 16. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest. Guests attendhig were his brother, Chad, sister, Tracy, great granny, Mrs. Sue Holmes, great aunt, Mrs. Frances Feimster, his aunt, Ms. Robin Carter, uncle Breck Feimster and cousin, Amy Carter. Jonathan’s mother baked and decorated his cake, which was served with ice cream and koolade. Tractor Is Struck By Car A N.C. Department of Transportation tractor and mower was struck by a car on Cornatzer Road, 5.1 miles East oi Mocksville July 15. According to the Highway Patrol, the 1974 Massey-Ferguson tractor, driven by Terry Franklin Naylor, 25, of Route 6 Mocksville, had just passed a curve when a 1970 Ford, driven by Tony Ray Gross, IB of Route 3 MocksviUe, entered the curve too fast. Gross applied the brakes and slid sideways Into the tractor. Patrolman A.C. Stdtes report stated that a “Caution Mower” sign on the tractor was visible and warning light was working properly. Damage to the tractor was estimated at $100. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $250. Gross was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Randy Dean Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. has been awarded a four year scholarship from the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affab-s, according to a letter received recently from Charles A. Beddingfield, Jr., assistant secretary for Veterans Affairs. He will attend Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, where he will study Automotive Mechanic Diesel for four years. The following sentence is quoted from the State law under which this scholarship was granted: "The Veterans Affairs Commission shall determine the eligibility of applicants, select the scholarship recipients, establish the effective date of scholarships, and may suspend or revoke scholarships if the said Veterans Affairs Commission finds that the recipient does not mabitaln an adequate academic status, or if the recipient engages hi riots, unlawful demon strations, the seizure ot educational buildings, or otherwise engages in disorderly conduct, breaches of the peace or unlawful assemblies.” HUTCH or TABLE & 4 CHAIRS YOUR CHOICE ONLY * 3 9 9 ’ ® Chinaberry Tree This Chinaberry tree appears to be growing it’s own little forest, with two holly trees, a cedar, an elm and a couple of unidentified trees which appear to be thriving quite well. The tree is in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Bari Barber, 23 Joyner St., Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Fires Reported Fires reported recently In Davit' County are as follows. On July 14, the Advance Fire Department was called to a wreck on NC BOl, which turned out to be a false alarm. On July 15, the Mocksville Fire Department went to the Autumn Care Nursing Home after the automatic alarm went off. On July 16, the Farmington Fire Department was called to a brush fire near Reeve’s Exxon on Farmington Road. Also on July 16, the MocksvUIe Fire Department was caUed to the Davie :!ounty Hospital after the fire alarm malfunctioned. On July 17, the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a transformer that was reportedly hit on Swicegood Road. On July 18, the Farmington Fire Department was caUed to a truck on fire at a residence off Farmington Road. Also on July 18, the Cooleemee Fire Department was caUed to a wreck on Davie Street. Also on July 18, the Advance Fire Department was caUed to a car leaking gas after a wreck on NC 801. On July 19, the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a reported gas spUl on US 601. On July 20, the MocksviUe Fire Department was called to a car on fire on 1-40 near the 601 exit. Daniel Patrick Fleming, Jr. celebrated his third birthday on Friday, July 18, with a party at his home in Cleveland. His guests enjoyed a “choo-choo” bir thday cake, made by his maternal grandmother. Son of Dan and Regina Fleming, Sr., the honoree received many nice gifts including a trip to "Tweetsle”, which was his favorite. He Is the grandson of Jim and Kat Alexander ot Cooleemee and Billy and AmaryrUiis Fleming ot Cleveland. Mrs. Annie Alexander of Cooleemee is his maternal great-grandmother. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E PH O N E : 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 T E R M S W E S E R V IC E F R E E Z E R S -R E F R IG E R A T O R S -A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S a ~ a n K E S IT Only •MUSHIONSÔFA •AND CHAM FULL BED DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE PECAN FINISH гй??' oNtr *599” N/STAND П / similar to Illustration ALLGET.V.'s SPECIALLY PRICED 1981T.V.'slNSTiKîK FLOOR SAMPLE Recliners The He M on ВЮ 19"C O LO R T .V .Í THIS WEEK ONLYlli ♦ 3 9 9 * 1 EARLY AMERICAN * 3 6 9 . 9 5 THIS WEEK " ALLBEDROOMSUITES r e d u c e d 4 PIECE *4oo $iai.Bo • 6 drawer dresser• Deck mirror• 6 drawer chest • Full/Queen-size headboard • Night stand extra sas• Bed frame extra Slmlllsrto Illustration SOFA snd CHAIR 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 Ы “We’re gonna win,” fifteen year old Catherine Johnson said with modest confidence. Her 13-year-old sister, Ellie, nodds in agreement. The sisters are referring to upcoming competition in the national 4-H horse show. The girls, daughters of Ed Johnson, Jr. of Farmington, show confidence with just cause. They galloped off July 12 with half the top prizes at the State 4-H horse show in Raleigh. In 4 years, they have won in excess of 1,000 ribbons and trophies in various 4-H and open horse shows. Eligible to compete on a national level, the girls will face 35 participants from each of the 50 states. The show is scheduled for August 13-16 in Raleigh. Catherine and Ellie agree that they are backing their confidence with “a little prayer.” “We’re gonna win,” they said again. Their positive attitudes make it easy to believe that indeed, they will succeed. D e v o t i o n H a s P a i d O f f W e l l F o r T h e s e F a r m i n g t o n S i s t e r s Both Catherine and Ellie admit that horses have always played important parts in their lives. Catherine jokingly reminisced that her father placed her atop a cow at age 18 months for a rather bumpy ride. She survived however, and had her own pony at age 4. Ellie was acquainted with horses almost as soon as she could sit up. Riding it as natural as walking for her. The whole affair is one of closeness. The girls share great understanding and love for each other and their animals. Horse show competition takes a lot of work and plays havoc with their social lives. The girls spend about three hours daily with each horse. The ritual begins early in the morning when each is fed, groomed and cleaned. The routine is followed by an hour’s ride and the entire process repeated in the cool evening hours. Collectively, the girls have five hor ses. The impending national finals Already named state 4-H champions, the sisters are loolcing towards national finals with great confidence. “We’re gonna win,” tliey said. however, leaves time to prepare only two. Catherine’s “Star Bee” was named grand champion senior pony in state competition. E llie’s “ Gingersnap” followed closc behind as junior reserve champion. Each will ride the same horse in national finals. The work never ends. The girls are constantly grooming and riding the horses in preparation. The mane is clipped closely and their coats shine with numerous brushings. Both are lean and physically fit. “Judges don't like plump horses,” they laughed. Workouts have been difficult during the recent 90 degree plus weather. The girls commented that horses are just as susceptible to heat exhaustion as humans. Great caremustbetaken during workouts, and the horses are properly cooled before bedded. Horses are a big responsibility for teenagers. Both admit that friends have difficulty understanding their devotion. “Sometimes it’s hard,” explained 13- year-old Ellie. “Friends call and want us to go to a movie or swimming. “When we say no,” she said, “ It’s hard for them to understand. They think we feel more for our horses than them. ” Ellie added that of course, this isn’t true. “We just love to win those rib bons,” she laughed. Catherine and Ellie are normal teenagers, but have accepted a responsibility very mature for their ages. Horses have become as much a part of their lives as eating and sleeping. The work is almost fun for them...Af- terall, anyone that talks “baby talk” to a horse must enjoy it. Catherine, a rising junior at Davie High, has already set goals for the future. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for undergraduate work, gain 2 years pre-med training, and study veterinary medicin: at North Carolina State. She commented that her selection of colleges is based on their distance from home. She plans to commute so that she can continue to work with her horses. With their confidence and deter mination, it’s easy to see that they will succeed. Catherine and Ellie Johnson have set their goals high...and they intend to come out on top. t n ■ ■ ■ / h 'lm Ellie prepares Gingersnap for her morning workout. Ttie girls estimate that they spend at least 3 hours daily working with the animals. Photos by Garry Foster • Stoiy by Kathy Tomlinson J I I Collectively, the girls have won over 1.Ш ribbons and trophies in less than four years. The display covers one They are two normal teenagers who have accepted a big refponiibilKy. The girls take a few mimites m t on the front steps of their home before beginning another workout. R o b in B r o c l ( , T e r t y R e a v is T a p p e d I n t o S t a t e 4 - H C lu b DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 - 13 I ^ O n e of the highest honors in 4-H work was bestowed Monday nigb't on two Davie County youth. Miss Robin Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, and Miss Terry Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis, were "tapped” Inlo the State 4- H Honor Club in a colorful can- dlelighting ceremony marking one of the highlights of North Carolina 4-H Congress being held this week in ^ le ig h .^M e m b e rsh ip in the some 1,000 member organization is a reward for outstanding service to 4-H work. The 4- H'ers are judged on their leadership abilities, moral standards, 4-H ac tivities, and project achievement. Selection is made after careful study by the Honor Club members. The tapping is a distinction that is reserved for less than one-half of one percent of the state’s 4-H members. Robin has been a 4-H member for six years in the Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H I jC lu b, the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, [ 4 R id the Junior Leaders Association. She ......................., work in Horse, Leisure and Recreation. She has reached over 6,000 .lie through individual and group adershlp assistance as well as over 300,000 people through mass media audiences with 4-H activities. She has served as Presideht of the Davie 4-H County Council, the Trailblazers 4-H I 1 Horse Club and has served on the Davie H ljH Horse Council and the Northwest Г “ strict 4-H Horse Council as well as the Davie Extension 4-H and Youth Ad visory Committee. Robin was among four Davie 4-H Horse Club members to win the 1980 Senior Horse Bowl Championship in March and will travel to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to represent North Carolina in the National Contest. In August Robin will be the only girl to represent North Carolina at the 4-H Danforth Leadership Conference at Lake Mlnnawancea in Michigan. Just l^ e n t ly she was named the recipient of ^ n e Smith-Douglass 4-H Scholarship. In other honors, Robin was the 1979 State Horse Public Speaking Winner, 1979 District Horse Project Winner, and a member of the 1978 State Mbced Horse B ^ l Championship Team. Robin is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and will attend North Carolina State University this fall where she plans to m ajor in Pre-Veterinary Science. ,Terry has been a 4-H member for five and has completed activities in nutrition, health, babysitting, home environment, tobacco. Junior Leadership, and camping. Her major project goals were in health completing activities in nutrition, first aid, sanitary regulations, eye care workshops, dental care workshops, CPR and the im portance of immunization. She has presented programs and workshops on health related topics reaching an audience of over 1,300 people and an audience of 181,000 through mass media. _ her leadership activities in 4-H, has assisted over 1,600 4-H mem- non 4-H youth, mentally and physically handicapped, and low- income youth. In addition, she has volunteered over 1,000 hours with community service activities at nursing homes, rest homes, homes for the Robin Brock her community. In other activities, Terry is presently serving as Presidelit of the is-county Northwestern 4-H District and is a member of the State 4-H Council from which she was selected to represent 4-H at the 1980 Youth Legislative Assembly. She has served as president of the Davie 4-H Council, Davie Junior Leader’s Association, Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, and is a member of the Davie Extension 4-H Youth Committee. Terry is the 1980 State 4-H Health Project Winner and will attend National 4-H Congress in Chicago later this fall. Also, Terry was selected as the North Carolina out-of-state delegate to Georgia which she attended in June. Robin and Terry have contributed tremendously to the 4-H Program in Davie, according to Douglas Lee, 4-H Agent. “They have been willing to take Terry Kaye Reavis on projects on the state, district, county, and community club level. Both exhibit superb leadership qualities as well as congenial and informative relationship with the many younger 4-H members and non 4-H youth they have assisted.” Mrs. Marie Sagraves, 4-H Leader for the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, com mented that “Robin has been the ideal 4- H member and if ail young people were as enthusiastic and dependable as she is, the 4-H leaders job would be much easier". She will be greatly missed in their club as she ages out this fall. Also, Mrs. Frances Beck, Clarksville Senior 4-H Leader, commented that Terry “ has been very dependable, cooperative, and encouraging to the younger members’’. She added that Terry has grown mentally and responsibiiy through her participation in the 4-H club. A Chinese Empress Tree Denny Rollins of Route 6, Mocksville uses a yardstick to show the 38 inch diameter of this umbrella-type leaf. The unusual plant sprouted In early spring trom a tree Rollins cut down last winter. Rollins commented that he did not know the identity of the tree. He said that It too, was covered In the fan like leaves and was approximately 40 ft. In height when cut down. A sample leaf was sent to North Carolina State University for identification. Extension horticultural speclaltst, Dan Weatherspoon, identified the tree as a Chinese Empress tree. The tree is fast-growing, round headed, and has broad, ovate leaves up to one foot long. The Chinese Empress Is one of seventeen varieties of deciduous trees ot eastern Asia that grow here. In China, the wood of the empress tree is used for sandals, boxes and furniture. It has fragrant flowers of pale violet marked with darker spots in their throats. The buds develop in late tall and open in May. (Photo by Robin Carter) C a r b o n D io x id e A c c u m u la t io n A f f e c t s C lim a t e , F a r m in g , S a y s E c o n o m is t By Lou Bonds Im agine what would happen to midwestern United States farmers if the climate of their region would no longer support wheat crops. Impossible? No, says V. Kerry Smith, professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Not if the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere doubles during the next 50 years as expected. In that case, Smith says, the insulation effects of carbon dioxide would cause an average global warming of one to two degrees Celsius. The warming would be felt most directly at the polar ice caps with perhaps as much as a seven to eight degree change at the North Pole. Weather and climate patterns around the world would change.One effect could be a drier mid- western United States. “I don’t know if the Midwest would become another Dust Bowl,” Smith says, “but the production pattems would certainly change. The moisture content of the soil and the amount of rainfall will affect what products people in the Midwest can grow. They might need more irrigation or new strains of grain that are resistant to arid con ditions. “ It’s not to say that the climate changes won’t be good for some people, or that people in a particular region couldn’t adjust fo the changes. “But changes of this magnitude in carbon dioxide will lead to climate changes, and it’s safe to assume that the agricultural sector will be significantly affected. Smith, who recently left Resources for the Future, a non-profit research group in Washington, D.C., to join theUNC-CH faculty, is a specialist in resource and environmental economics. Although many climate events (or hazard) occur • naturally (flooding for example), the bulk of Smith’s work is devoted to those events brought about by human activity. “ The most im portant of those changes, in terms of current policy, has been the anticipated effect of carbon dioxide on global temperatures and other climate-related effects,” Smith says. “The climate has never t)een constant over long periods of time. There have always been changes, but those changes took hundreds of thousands of years, not Carbon dioxide results for any form of combustion whether it be oil, wood or sparkplugs firing in an automobile. Humans give off carbon dioxide every time they exhale a breath of air. Even carbon monoxide from the exhaust of automobiles eventually converts to carbon dioxide. Usually, plants and trees absorb carbon dioxide in the process of photosynthesis. But, there is now far more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere than can be absorbed by plants. Smith says. “It has been estimated that since the mid-l800s and the Industrial Revolution we have doubled the stock of carbon dioxide in the air,” Smith says. A number of atmospheric scientists feel that there is a good possibility that it will double again within 50 years if we continue burning fossil fuels.”Smith points out that every energy plan currently proposed for the United States involves substantial use of fossil fuels for years to come. Given that fact, there is little likelihood of the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere diminishing. In anticipation of a warming trend. Smith is studying the economic con sequences for various regions of the United States. The changes would be most pronounced in areas that have a sen sitive climate balance. Smith says. The Midwest, for example, gets just enough rain to support good wheat crops. Less rain might tip the balance against wheat and cause a shift to other crops. The arid Southwest would become a little drier causing a strain on the region’s already limited water supplies that gives life to towns and urban cen ters. North Carolina would undergo only slight changes. Smith says. It would be a little wetter, warmer and more do but those changes could have a sub stantial effect on the state’s tourism and recreation activities. Some things could be done to limit the amount of carbon dioxide going into the air, Smith says, but they probably would not stop the warning trend altogether. A delay in the warming trend, however, might lessen the severity of its impact. Smith says he sees no indications that solar energy will be sophisticated enough to handle the world’s energy needs anytime soon. Stiff Chamois Soften up a stiff chamois by soaking it in warm water to which a spoonful of olive oil has been added. The chamois will come out soft and clean. I S i Sun-Proof'01! Type House & Trim Paint M ildew resistant on paint film. Reform ulated and specially reinforced to w eather the w eatherl Retains bright look for years. O ne finish for both siding and trim. N O W O N L Y 1 4 ” White Custom colors slightly higher. InteriorLatex Flat Wall Paint A quality paint for the budget-m inded. High hiding, easy application. Dries to rich flat sheen. N O W O N L Y ■ 7 9 9 # Gal. White Custom colors slightly higher. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 Allen Reunion The families of the late Thomas J. and Martha L. Starr Allen will hold their annual fam ily reunion, Sunday, July 27, at the Davie County Rescue Squad building. Following a short business session, lunch will be served. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Pentecostal Church To Hold Bible School The public is invited to attend Family Vacation Bible School at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, July 28 and continue through Thursday August 1. The pastor. Rev. Garry Yeatts, will teach the adult class. Ages 0 through adult are welcome. This years theme is: “Jesus, I Believe in You!” 4-H Nev»s DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, July 7, at 6 p.m. at the Valley Animal Clinic. Dr. Charles Williams gave a tour of his animal clinic which taught many new things. Cheiyle Woodward called the roll and read the minutes. Twenty members were present and one new member, Phillip Angell. Mrs. DeVere Griffith and- Mrs. Louise Cartner served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. CheryleWoodward Secretary Reiearchert lay tolerance for -alcohoL-dacraaiBL vutb age^^ Take it from your Dotdge d e a l e r . B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y im p o r t t e s t d r i v e o u r f r o n t - w h e e l d r i v e D o d js e O m n i o r 0 2 4 > t l i e A m e r ic a n im p r o v e m e n t . D O D G E O M N I C h e c k o u t O m n i fr o n t- w h e e l d r iv e . It’s p r o v e n o v e r a lo t o f m ile s . Dodge Omni Is America's first front-wheel drive sub- compact...Dodge 024 the first front-wheel drive sporty subcompact. Right now there are some 258,670 Omnis and 024s on the road. That helps put both Dodge Omni and 024 way out front In front-wheel drivel C h e c k o u t O m n i r e s a le v a lu e . It 's t o p s . 1979 [3odge OmnIs and 024s have a higher resale value than VW Rabbit Hatchback and the Japanese Imports like Datsun 210, Toyota Corolla 4-door and Toyota Corona 4-door Sedan Deluxe.’ If you're thinking Import, you might be wise to think Omni or 024 first. C h e c k o u t O m n i q u a lit y . Quality through and through, that's Dodge Omni and 024. There are a lot ol Omni owners around. Ask them about Omni quality. The answer you'll most likely get Is "solid". C h e c k o u t O m n i m ile a g e , it ’s r ig h t u p t h e r e . Good mileage 1 -—^-----;---------- ............................................. ( ^ R , | 3 1 a „ Dodge Omni and 024: A vailable now fo r im m ed iate d elivery a t yo u r D odge dealer. Is a trait of front-wheel drive cars like Dodge Omni and 024. Their numbers speak for themselves. C h e c k o u t O m n i ’s S a t i s f a c t io n M o n e y - B a c k G u a r a n t e e . It’s a n e x c lu s iv e . Buy or lease a new 1980 [}odge Omni or 024. Drive It up to 30 days or 1,000 miles, w!' ':hever comes first. If you're not completely satisfied you'll get your money back. But not the finance and Insurance charges. Just bring your car back to your dealer In good condition without metal damage. Refund on trad ed vehicle agreed upon by customer at time of sale may be lower than the trade-in allowance on retail sales contract. tV^llh autom atic transm ission. Use EP A figures lor co m parison. Your actual m ileage will vary depending on speed, weather and trip length. 11Highw ay m ileage will probably be less. ‘ W hen com paring 1979 inlroduclory sticker prices of base vehicles with optional aulom atic transm ission vs recent Automotive Market Report resale prices wSäSt F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot street Pitone 634-5948 Moclisville, N.C. NCDL ■ ¡Hill. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 /--------------------------------------_______ EROT SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Products Speclalisi Duke Power Company % and to Seven different types of appliances now have labels detailing their energy costs. Tiiese labels, part of the Energy Policy and Con servation Act of 1978, are required for refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, clothes washers and water heaters as of May i9, 1980. In addition, furnaces and room air con ditioners will liave labels spelling out their energy efficiency. Coordinated through the Federal Trade Commission, the main purpose of the labels is to give the estimated an nual operating cost of the appliance. The labels will also supply the range of estimated operating costs of comparable models plus even more in formation. All of this information will allow you to compare energy operating costs of appliances before you buy. You can compare both the purchase price and the long-term energy cost of the appliance. Thus, you will be able to save money in the long run with lower operating costs-and you will be conserving energy, tool These "Energy Guide” labels will be on yellow paper with black writing and will be displayed so they will be clearly visible to the con sumer . There will be three different pes of labeb for seven ¡ifferent types of appliances. 1. Generic Labels-are required for all furnaces. They contain general in formation on conserving energy in the home. Fact sheets will be provided, containing information on different conbinations of system components (example: electric air con ditioning with either gas, fuel oil or electric heating), specifying the overall ef ficiency of the different combinations. The fact sheet will also disclose the energy cost of the system for dif ferent geogrpahic locations and utility rates. Central air conditioning systems will have generic labels as soon as government standardization is met. 2. Cost Labels-come in two kinds. a. The first will be used on a l l refrigerators, refrigerator-freezers, freezers, water heaters. This label will show; 1. The capacity features of the model 2. A warning not remove the label. 3. A statement that the energy cost is based on standard government tests. 4. The estimated annual energy cost of the model will be in large numbers. (How often the average consumer used each appliance in one year and how much the consumer pays on the average, for different types of energy.) 5. Smaller numbers will show the range of estimated energy costs for competing products of the same capacity, assuming the running time and the same electricity rate. b. The second cost label will be used on dishwashers and on clothes washers. This label will show: 1. The capacity of the model. 2. A warning not to remove the label. 3. A statement explaining (he basis of (he energy-cost figure. 4. Two large numbers will show two sets of costs; One for electric water heaters and one for gas water heaters-the main expense of a dishwasher or clothes washer being the cost of heating the water. 5. Cost grids will provide comparison for number of loads a week, as well as local utility rates. 3. EE R (Energy Efficient Ratio) Label-will be used for room air conditioners. This label will show; 1. The capacity of the model. 2. A warning not to remove the label. 3. Cost-basis information. 4. An Energy Efficiency Rating will be the large number, indicating the relative energy efficiency of sim ilar appliances. The higher the EE R number, the more efficient the product. 5. A cost-and-usage guide is given, so the consumer may calculate the energy cost of the model, based on his-her annual usage and electrical rate. These labels will certainly aid you in making those Important major appliance p u rc h a s in g d e c isio n s. Remember, the initial buying cost is important but you also need to consider the long range energy costs of operating, too. The initial costs of more efficient appliances may be slightly higher than other models but your additional investment wUl be returned in lower operating costs. The “Energy Guide" labels will help you determme your total cost. By adding the purchase price plus the an nual operating cost, times the expected life of the appliance, you can determine Uie life long cost to you. For example consider a refrigerator at a purchase price of $580. The annual operating cost is $60 and the expected life of a refrigerator-freezer is 15 years. TOTAL COST $580-1-60X15--$1,480.00 You can see how important life-long costs really are. Those labels can help you be a wiser consumer. In addition to the help you can receive from the Energy Guides, Duke Power has a program of additional benefit to you. Duke’s Energy Ef ficient Appliance Dealer program is designed to help you choose the most efficient refrigerators, water heaters, room air conditioners, and dishwashers on the market. Duke Power has established standards for these ap pliances which assure that qualifying appliances are energy efficient and wise energy buys because of their lower operating costs. Look for the EBA dealer logo, it indicates dealers that sell Energy Efficient Ap pliances certified by Duke Power. That dealer can help you choose the most ener^ efficient appliance and recommend ways to most efficently operate and care for the appliance once you take it home. Reducing the demand for electricity is vital to keep energy costs from rising so rapidly. You can help- select appliances with the lowest operating cost and use them efficiently. Health Tip From The AmericaD Medical Assn. Well folks, the heat is on! I Summer has officially rolled in and brought with it hot, hum id summer days. Whatever your favorite ac- tivi(y-be it golf, tennis. Little League baseball, or just lying by the pool soaking up the rays, chances are you’U spend quite a bit of time outdoors. Warm weather is the ideal time for being outside, but for avid summer lovers there could be danger if you spend long periods of time out in the heat. Heat prostra tion (exhaustion) and beat stroke (also called sun stroke) can result from overexposure to extreme beat or strong sun. Scheduling your activities in the morning or mid- to late- afternoon is a good precaution against heat fatigue, but there are other alternatives for prevention if that tennis match or ball game just can’t wait. Take along a jug of cold water and drink it frequently during your outside activity. It has bMn proven that large intakes of water will prevent 98 percent of ail heat casualties. Salt tablets, a popular item among summer athletes and sun worshippers, should NOT be taken (unless under a doctor’s supervision) since they are not as effective as drinking water and are often abused. Alcohol should also be avoided since it dehydrates the body and can contribute to the ill effects of heat. People suffering from heat exhaustion have pale, clammy skin, a weak pulse, and are usually nauseatra. In many cases, their breathing is labored and they are dizzy. Call a doctor, then make the lie down and do your Bt to cool his body tem perature. A teaspoon of salt in a glass of tomato juice or a pint of water is also advisable to restore the liquid in his body. If the person has been sweating heavily and stops, and if his skin is hot and dry, then he may be the victim of heat stroke. Other warning signals of heat stroke are dizziness and fever, rapid pulse, and spasms. In severe cases, the person may be unconscious. Call a doctor or emergency team immediately, since heat stroke can be fatal. The most important thing to remember in helping someone who is suffering from beat stroke is to lower their body tem perature as quickly as possible. Put the victim in a bathtub of cold water, or if a tub isn't available, cover him with ice packs. If you are outside, gently spray the victim with a garden hose. If there is no immediate method of cooling the victim with water, then fan him. Hot weather can be serious. Take precautions to beat the heat before it gels the best of YOU! WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE OF A 2-LB. PKG.OF BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET REC. PRICE *$1.99 LIMIT ONI COUPON ^ S A U C E W C R IS C O $199 FOX r V W # d e l u x e A SST. ^ r C O K E S W P IZ Z A S L 33 0 OZ $ 1 9 9 ■ ill 11-OZ. O O I**k “TLS I , UEP / / A \ l SIZE f nnf P IZ Z A S ” 89« B O N N ET O LE O HY TOP Ж BEEF OR CHICKEN r Dot FOOD $ 1 0 0 к r ■ DRY b K ttN DOG FOOD y i C A B B A G E V 19^ ^ FKtSH Ш GREEN Г rADDAi^C f H Y B R ID Being a rural mail carrier is the best job in the United States Postal Service, or so says Worth Hendricks, who recently retired after more than 32 years with the Mocksville post office. Worth Hendricks O f Mocksville... R e tire s A fte r M o re T h a n 30 Y ea rs W ith P o st O ffic e '' Worth Hendricks has decided to call it quits after more than 32 years with the U.S. Postal Service in MocksviUe. He officially retired July 16. Although he had planned to work a few more years, an accident with a radial- arm saw while making his wife’s Christmas present, left his right hand without a forefinger and thumb. He has resumed many of his normal activities since part of the forefinger has been transplants to make him a thumb, I ’■'"but he says he is “just not able to handle the mail.” He says, matter of factly, he has spent the past two Thanksgiving holidays in Baptist Hospital. The year prior to his accident, Worth underwent open-heart surgery, but the results of the tread-mill in May show he is now strong enough to play pro basketball...if he wanted to give it a try. "I think I’ll just stay in the house this November”, he added. Worth has served in just about every capacity of the Mocksville Post Office since going to work in April, 1948 as a substitute clerk carrier. He held this position for almost nine years and was acting Post Master from February 1957 until December 1960 when he resigned. “I could not get the appointment, because it was political back them, and it just wasn’t worth all the headaches that went with the job.” He went back go being just a regular clerk until September, 1972 when he was appointed assistant Post Master. In early '73 he became Supervisor of Postal Operations (which he says was only a name change) and held this position until a vacancy was available on Route 4, Mocksville for a rural carrier. He transferred out as a rural carrier and held it until his retirement. "And that’s the job I liked best,” said Worth. "It’s the best job in the Post Office, I think.” Worth says he served under nine post masters and acting post masters. When you have spent this many years handling people’s mail. Worth says you learn people’s handwriting. "There was a time when I knew everybody’s hand writing in Mocksville.” But he really enjoyed being out on the route. "On the route, you are your own boss and I have made lots of friends.” He recalled the times that he has delivered letters addressed to "Grand ma and Grandpa ‘So- and-so’ ” and he knew where to deliver them. "Some of the elderly ladies would leave cookies in the box for me...or an apple...But one time I opened a box, threw the mail in and caught a glimpse of something else. I backed the car up for another look and there was a steel trap and it was set. I was just lucky my hand didn’t get caught.” Worth thinks this was just the work of some young prankster, who really didn’t mean any bodily harm. The next time he stopped the trap had been sprung, but he never learned anything further about it. He recalled one little boy named Jonathan, who was about four or five years old and lived on Pleasant Acre Drive near Jerusalem Church some years back. "He waited on me everyday and even if I didn’t have any mail for them. I’d stop and tell him so...One year he gave me a picture of himself for Christmas and I carried it in my billfold for years.” “I hit the same old bumps eveprday and heard the same old squeaks in the car, but I really enjoyed carrying the mail”, said Worth. “I gave the best service I could”, he continued, "I went out of my way— On rainy days I’d pull up in the yard and leave a parcel on the porch...all that was r^uired was to put a notice in the box to pick it up at the post office...If a letter was left in the box without a stamp. I’d pick it up and leave a note.,.and you are supposed to meet the mailman to pur chase a money order, but if someone left the money in the box. I’d fix it and leave them a receipt.” Worth says he dreaded the snow in the winter and everything else he thoroughly enjoyed about being a rural carrier. . "In the fall. I’d take my camera and when I’d see a pretty scene. I'd get out of the car and make a pic ture.” However, Worth says there are the disadvantages of being a rural mail carrier..."When I’m riding down the road anytime, I never see what’s on the left-hand side - I’m always looking right....and whenever I see a flag up (on a mailbox), I always want to stop.... force of habit.” Worth says he has seen a great deal of changes in the post office over the years. “Theres a lot more mail now than when I went to work and everything is done differently. It is busier right after Christmas until after the first of the year now.” "When I first went to work in the post office, cards could be mailed for one- and-a-half cents and at Christmas we’d be covered up. We even worked nights ...Now it’s after Christmas when all the state and Federal Income Tax notices and sweepstakes cards come in.” Employees used to have to sort out the mail and now it is done at the Sectional Center in Greensboro. “Zip Code really helps sort out mail now,” he says, “because it is sorted by number at the Sectional Center.” But the biggest change, he says, is in distribution. “When I first went to work we had four incoming mails and five outgoing - now we have one in coming (early in the morning) and one outgoing (late in the afternoon).” Worth says that “99 per cent of the time the mail is on time - It’s that one per cent that it’s late that's the problem.” Thinking back to the time when he first went to work in the Post Office, Worth commented, "If it hadn’t been for Daisy Holshouser I’d never done it. She continuously insisted that I pick up an application and fill it out to take the Civil Service Examination. I kept putting it off and one day she brought it to me and told me to fill it out.... I did and sent it (continued on page 2-B) P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r BlAVIB C O U N T Y Feature 1-B July 24,1980 Story b y M a rle n e B e n so n № Spending a little more time on the golf courte is one of several things Worth has planned for the future. S ' Worth, better known as ‘Wink's husband’, tells about his experiences as a rural mail carrier. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 The cabinets in their den are what Worth was making for Wink’s Christ mas present when he had his accident with the saw and which is why he is taking an early retirement from the post office. W o r th H e n d r ic k s (Continued from page 1 -B) in... in tact, I was acting Post Master when she retired." Worth, who says he Is "better known as Wink’s husband ...'cause Wink knows everybody in the county,” gives Wink a good deal of the credit for his staying with the post office these many years. He was also Company Commander with the National Guard unit during this time. “So I give Wink credit for putting up with me and making me stay in the post office.” Worth said matter of factly that he retired from the Army Reserve in 1965 after 21 years of service, but will not be able to draw any retirement benefits until he reaches age 60. Since his accident, Worth has been on sick leave so he and Wink have spent a week in the mountains, a week in Florida and a week at the beach....and they play golf whenever they have an opportunity. He helps with the housework when Wink is working and keeps up the yard at their home on Forest Lane, Mocksville, so he doesn’t plan on having too much idle time since S ave n o t, h ave n o t. Y ) u c a n n o t s p e n d to m o r r o w w h a t y o u h a v e n o t s a v e d to d a y . S o th e w is e s a v e fo r to m o r r o w b y jo in in g th e P a y r o ll s a v in g s P la n to d a y . B e c a u s e m ig h ty U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s fr o m little p a y c h e c k a llo tm e n ts g ro w . A n d a B o n d e v e ry p a y d a y c o u ld k e e p y o u r d o c to r- to - b e a w a y . A t m e d ic a l s c h o o l. O r ta k e y o u a w a y . O n v a c a tio n . S o d o p u t o ff fo r to m o r r o w w h a t y o u c a n s a v e to d a y . J o in th e P a y r o ll S a v in g s P la n . F o r, r e m e m b e r , a r o llin g B o n d fa th e r s n o m o s s. B u t it d o e s g a th e r in te re s t. W h ic h is w h y a B o n d in tim e saves. retiring.Worth and Wink have three children, Randy of the home, Kathy Markland, and Tamra of Southern Pines. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and a member of the Chancel Choir since 1947. Although his duties with the post office and with the Army Reserves kept him from being active in other organizations, Worth says he always attends choir practice on Wednesday nights and never plans anything that will interfere with this. A reception will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 27, in the fellowship haU of the First United Methodist Church in his honor from 2 p. m. until 4 p. m. and everyone is cordially invited. Worth is looking forward to seeing some of his friends and good customers at this time and says he is especially hopeful that some of his customers on Route 4 will make plans to drop by. i n ^ p i e r i c a Vehicle Abandoned After Wreck On Country Lane The driver of a 1974 International truck apparently abandoned the vehicle after running it into a utility pole on Country Lane Saturday. According to the Highway Patrol, the truck ran off the right side of the road uUlity pole. 1 the driver had not been determined and then struck a uUll . Identify.of Monday. Damage to the truck was estimated at $700, while damage to the utility pole was estimated at yioo. Patrolman A.C. Stokes Investigated. Two Vehicles In Accident Two vehicles were involved in an accident at the intersection of US 601 and Gaither Street July 16. According to a police report, a 1972 hevrolet, driven by Kenneth Ray Bean, 16, of Route 1, Woodleaf, had passed Do You Know? Corn-on-Cob The all-time favorite, corn-on-the cob is easy to freeze. Just blanch ears of corn for six to eight minutes, depending on the size, suggests Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist. North Carolina State University. Then cool corn promptly in ice cold water and drain. To prevent a “cobble” taste in your corn, make sure the cob is chilled before packaging and freezing, she cautions. You can test the cob by breaking an ear of corn to see if it is cool all the way through. When thoroughly cool, wrap the ears separately in aluminum foil or in any other moisture, vapor-resistant material. Seal and freeze. Clothing Labels Before you put that new garment into the closet, look at the labels. Some garments must be washed before they’re worn, reminds Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. Others could. be damaged just by ordinary washing or drycleaning. But the label will tell you what care instructions the manufacturer recommends, the specialist points out. The labels must be sewn into the garment on a permanent basis. Miss Tutterow adds. Getting Credit Getting that first credit card can be hard. To get credit, you almost always have to have some history of managing credit successfully, says Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. But until you've had some credit to manage, that's impossible. According to federal law, creditors cannot discriminate because of sex, age or race, but lack of a credit history is still a legitimate reason to turn you down. If you want to establish credit, you may do well to try local creditors first. You’ll probably have a better chance of approval at a local bank or department store than with national creditors. Storing Fruit Most fresh fruite remain at their best for only a few days, but some, if stored properly, may last longer. How you handle fresh fruit makes the difference. Before storing fruits, sort them and either use or discard damag through the intersection when it was struck in the rear by a 1977 Chevrolet truck, driven by Bayne Elmo Miller, 47, of Wandering Lane. Damage to the Bean vehicle was estimated at $250 while dafnage to the Miller vehicle was estimated at $100. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw. East Davie Jaycetttes Kick-Off Project For Needy Children The East Davie Jaycettes hosted an ice cream party on Saturday,July 12 to kick-off their project for needy children. Each Jaycette in the chapter will sponsor a child and the party was a get- acquainted time for the Jaycettes and children. “During the year there will also be several other events and parties for the children,” said Elaine Groce, East Davie Jaycette President. Hit And Run Vehicle Strikes Parked Truck A parked truck was struck by a hit and run vehicle on Henry WiUiams Road, 5.7 miles West of Mocksville July 17. The 1979 Chevrolet truck, owned by Burnice Leroy Parris of Route 7, Mocksville, received an estimated $200 damage after it was struck by a vehicle which left the scene, according to the Highway Patrol. Patrolm an Charles Collins in vestigated. Blowin Rock Art Show The “Art in the Park” arts and crafts show will be held in the Blowing Rock Municipal Park on July 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many artists and craftsmen from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee will be exhibiting a wide variety of work and there wiU be some demonstrations. These shows are open to artists and craftsmen 18 years and up and spaces are assigned in advance.Other shows in the park this summer will be on Aug. 9 and 23. Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson is the art director. Jericho Church Of Christ News Fifty-four people made the trip to Shatley Springs last Saturday enjoying the mountain air and over enjoying the food. Many of the Wilson clan visited with Joe Wilson and his family at nearby W ilkesboro.Joe is a native of Mocksville. There will be a Youth Rally at the Wilkesboro Church of Christ this Friday and Saturday. Pat Seamon of the Jericho congregation will be one of the speakers. Pat is presently a student at North Carolina State. The theme for the Youth Rally is ‘Fix Your Eyes on Jesus’. Anyone interested in attending should contact one of the members at Jericho. Sunday night following the regular services there was a fellowship meal followed by work concerning the World Bible School. Students throughout the world are taught by teachers at Jericho. Many from other religions such as Hindu, Muslim and Animist are seeking to find out more about Jesus Christ as our Saviour. Also many nominal Christians are also searching to learn more of the Bible and Christianity. We offer this school to anyone and if any of our readers would desire to take a free Bible Correspondence Course please write World Bible School, P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Saturday, July 26 at 4:00 p.m. will be the regular monthly singing for the paUents at Fran Ray Nursing Home.The North Main Street congregation sings regularly at Autumn Care. Ш fruiU immediately, say specialisU With the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service. Most fruits, except berries and cherries, should be washed end dried before storing. Unripe fruits should be left to ripen in open air at room temperature and out ttf direct sunlight. The length of Ume Uut a freeh fruit шШ retain high quality under home storage condiUorie varie* wiUi the condition of the fruit when purchased. “Tendernett it patiion in rs- р ои ." Joseph Joubert Folk'Ways and Folk'Speeeh Some weeks before I began my short summer stay in Washington, I had a call from an acquaintance involved in setUng up a new food and drink emporium in Charlotte. He was not asking advice on Uie matter of kinds and quality of viands and spirits, but rather for information on Uie reasoning back of the chosen name for Uie business- -Clyde’s.Though I have played around wiUi folk-naming from time to Ume, I was of no help in Uiis instance. Clyde’s for the redoubtable “ Sugar Blues” trumpet man, Clyde McCoy represented a possibility, but Uiat was all. Inquiries among my eaUng- out and drinking friends brought no answer. Still Uie Idea needled me, especially when I considered the number of Clyde’s establishments across the land. Washington apparenUy has provided the information. Georgetown Clyde’s is ex panding its operation to a Tysons Corner “Clyde’s,” a location just outside D.C. Georgetown Clyde’s, a legendary “American Bar” and spawner of Clyde’s imitators. A Washington Post feature writer, noting Uie opening of Uie new establishment, at tempted to pursue some legends about the old from owners Stuart Davidson and John Laytham. Why Clyde’s in Uie first place? From a literary, poliUcal, or other historical character or from some personal association of one ot boUi of Uie owners? None of the above, ac cording to owners, who chose Uie name merely because it looked good in the artist’s logo~a sort of distant cousin in appearance to Coco-Cola. Why "legendary Clyde’s”? Because of the many stories concerning the operation and its customers, including the one about a Saudi prince dubbed Turkey who was forced to work out a bad check. Also the story of the creation of the "Roofburger” when a bored cook tossed a beef pattie against Uie ceiling and it came down with an jnusual design. Or a celebrated story of the seduction of a nun in the bar which later turned out to be nothing more than a bit of lisrobing by a couple of nistomers armed with cans of imitation whipped cream. And the antics of various :elebraties who visited Clyde’s, Including the Ken nedy clan, actors such as ftobert Mitchum, Peter Falk, Dustin Hoffman and others. But leave aU that to the Clyde’s faiUiful. After all, I jtily wanted to know the why of the name. Another amusing bit of folklore is making the rounds in Washington concerning the ariginal selection of the portrait painter to do the huge likeness of Ronald Reagan used at the Republican Convention. The story is Uiat Uie com mission was first given to artist Bill Newman. But a Reagan supporter is purported to have remem bered that Newman had in 1975 painted a huge bikini- clad picture of his girlfriend which the Corcoran Art Gallery hung over a Washington construction site. Then the rains came, erasing the bikini, which had been created in wash-off paint, leaving the figure in the nude. Unbearable thought; What if Uie artist should pull a similar trick with the Reagan portrait and a portion of it should fade away to reveal the ear-to-ear grin of President Jim m y Carter before the assembled Republicans and a national TV audience? The story goes Uiat the Reagan supporter revealed his fears to the proper of ficials, and a new artist was found-one who has never worked in any medium but oils. The above slate of ottlcers representing the Smith Grove Senior Cltltens were Installed recently by the Bait Davie Jaycettes: (I to r)! Ruby Markland, president, Mabel Allen; Pearl Smith treasurer; Stella Cllnard, secretary; WUma Smith, chaplain and assistant secretary, Prudence Johnson. Àdvonee Mr. and Mrs. Chris Faley and children Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Virginia arrived Saturday to spend 4 days with her parente Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an. Mrs. Jerry Hendrbc and daughters An drea, Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Sunday night to spend Uie week with her parents Uie Zimmerman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Farley and Denise left Tuesday, Brian and Christopher remained for a 3 weeks visit. Visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster from Friday through Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters of Salisbury; Mrs. Lillie BaUey of Cooleemee; Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf; Mrs. Gladys Davis and daughter Mrs. Jack Hauser of Clem mons; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong and Sam Davis, Jr. of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Annie Clara Reavis of Farmington. Our community expresses sympathy to Uie family of Mr. Clint Holder. He died Saturday night at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Also sympathy to Uie famUy of Mr. Henry Plott. He died at the Winston-Salem Con- valescant Center last Wed nesday. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope were honored with a 40th W e d d ing A n n iv e rs a ry Reception at their home Saturday July 19. The reception was given by their children. Town Planning Board To Meet Davie County Planning Board will meet Thursday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of Uie CourUiouse. AU interested citizens are invited to attend. Davie Academy # | Community Watch Davie Academy Com munity Watch wUl meet July 28th at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. Mrs. Grace Spry has been a ivie Hospital for several days. Get weU wishes paUent at Davii go out to her. Mr. and Mrs. MUce Evans of Shalotte spent last weekend A new method of treating cotton that makes it wrinkle-resistant is expected to increase the amount of co tton used for woven shirts from 66,000 to 133,000 b ale s a year. Ossures your i Dog Virus No Threat To Humans Says State Veterinarian Because of misinformation, many people have become unduly concerned about the safety of their famUles from a disease in dogs caUed Parvovirus. "There is no reason for concern about Uie safety of children or oUier family members from this disease,” said Dr. John Freeman, Chief Public Health Veterinarian, Division of HealUi Se^ vices, N.C. Department of Human Resources. “The virus is contagious only among dogs. If one desires protection for pets, the local veterinarian can be contacted.” Parvovirus in dogs is not tran smissible to humans. It is a disease Uiat is highly contagious from dog to dog. In dogs, it causes vomiting and diarrhea which can cause severe dehydration and can lead to deaUi, particularly in young dogs.If an animal contracts U>e disease, treatment prim arily consists of m aintaining an adequate fluid baUnce, Freeman said. 6 lid d e n FINEST L a te x F la t H o u s e P a in t • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up ^ofurois ^ Q l l & t r im p a ii^ e iid d e n n N E S T L a te x F la t W a ll & T rim P a in t • One coat coverage • Spatterless • Durable wall & trim paint, fully scnjbbable • Limited 8-year wanBnty I M ONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ( H a r d w a r e S to r e } ^ _________________________________ PHONE 634-3322 N \ \ \ \\ W \ \\\\\\\ \ \ W \\4\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^ HLLOW O AKS SHOPPINO C iN TiR Lawhons Win Father & Son Championship At Pinehurst DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1980 The Lawhon family from Bermuda Run closed out a very successful week ^ l a st Friday when father Claude and son ^ B r ic teamed for a 3-under-par 69 that won the Carolinas’ Golf Association’s Pather-and-Son Championships in Pinehurst. Last weekend, Claude and teammate Ell Atwell tied for second place in the Gene Overby Invitational tournament at Reynolds Park. Claude was tied with Eric and his partner, Bobby Jones, Friday, the Lawhons attacked the No. 4 course at Pinehurst C.C. and won by a stroke. A The Lawhons nipped Dr. M.S. Tuttle ^ n d his son, former Wake Forest player Slate Tuttle, of Kannapolis, by one stroke. Tied for third at even-par 22 were the teams of Billy Joe Patton and son Chuck of Morganton, and Haywood and Clarence Rose of Goldsboro. The Lawhons captured the " A ” division of the tournament, which is for golfers with handicaps of 10 or less. The deciding stroke Friday was a 60- foot putt that Eric rolled in on the par-5 eighth hole for an eagle-3. Eric, who plays for East Tennessee State University, has had a very profitable summer on the golf links. He finished close lo the top in the state amateur held at Bermuda Run six weeks ago, having been within a stroke of the lead with four holes to play. Two weeks ago, he reached the third round ^ the Carolinas Golf Association matcn play championships before being knocked out by UNC-Chapel Hill golfer Phil Bland. Claude was the winner of last fall’s Hillcrest Invitational tournament. The Lawhons live at and play at Bermuda Run. Three Softball Tourneys Scheduled For Center In August Three softball tournaments have been scheduled at the Center Softball Field next month. ^ The Center Recreation Committee I ^ v i l l sponsor a men’s and a women’s tourney, with a $65 entry fee and two new Dudley red-stitched softballs required for each. The women’s tourney will be held Aug. 11-16. The men’s tourney, to be held Aug. 18- 23, will be open to teams that have played below .500 ball in regular season league play. Teams interested in competing should ^contact a member of the Center atlon Committee or Peggy Evans at 634-3169.The third tournament will be for men’s Class C teams. The unsanctioned tourney will be sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Sixteen teams will be allowed to compete in the tournament, scheduled for August 25-30. Four games will be scheduled nightly beginning at 6:30, with games scheduled for all day Saturday. Players sanctioned on a Class A or B roster will not be allowed to play. Entry fee is the same as the other tourneys. For more information contact Robert Tutterow at 492-5113 or any member of the Fire Dept. American League All-Stars M' i t ‘ The Oavie County Little League’s American League All-Star team for 1980 is: (front) Vance Helms. Russ Whitlock. Terry Payne. Karl Naylor, Ron Whitlock. David Wilson. Back row: Marty Draughn. Charles Kurfees. Kelly Sales. Greg Barnette. Mark Fowler, Chris Jones, Andy Reavls, Ricky Hendrix-coach. (Photo by Garry Foster) The Pinebrook Cubs The Pinebrook Cubs had their successful year as being the season champions and also the play-off tournament champions. Under the leadership of 16 year old coach Carla Davis, assisatnt coach Greg Small, and Jerry Hendrix the girls went undefeated in the 1980 softball season. First Row: Rhonda Smith, Audra Beauchamp, Denise DunVan, Kelly Kinder, Lena Clement. Wendy Tucker. Heather Olmsted. Back Row: Coach Carla Davis. Laura Reynolds. Gina Hendrix. Amy Vest, Rhonda Doss. Jeri Simpson. Tracy Parker, Assistant coach Greg Small. Bridgett Simpson. ‘armington Dragway Holds World Title Series Drag Race i^th e 1 .^h U le s By Becky White The International Hot Rod Association, Winston Cup Drag Racing, and the Hot Rod Barns of Winston- Salem, High Point, and Kannapolis, N.C. will sponsor a World Title Series Pro Stock Championship Drag Race at jhe Farmington Dragway, eighteen west of Winston-Salem, N.C. on N.C. Highway 801 near MocksvlUe on ■Tilly 26 and 27. Over $40,200.00 will be paid out in prize money, the richest purse ever at the Farmington Dragway. ^ e r e will also be a special purse of $ ^.0 0 to be paid to the low qualifier in the Pro Stock Division in memory of the late Mike Doub by Old Town Auto Parts pf-Old Town, N.C. Other classes that will bti running are Street Rod, Modified, Super Stock, Stock, Pure Stock, and E.T. icket. Camping will be permitted and irlty guards will be on duty for the I . be r I I Supe Ir ^ B ^ U l duration of the weekend. The track will open at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday and at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, but no car will be allowed to fire their engine before 12:15 p.m. on Sunday. On Friday, July 25, several of the Pro Stock and Super Stock Cars will be on display at the Hanes M all'in Winston- Salem, N.C. including the new Ford of Ricky Smith who is currently the record holder for the quarter mile, and the Camaro of "W ildman” Harold Denton. Also, on that date, the “Billy the Kid" Plymouth Arrow Pro Stocker of Bobby Yowell will be on display at the Old Town Auto Parts in Old Town, N.C. For more information, contact Nor man Droulllard in Burlington, N.C. at )l9-5B4-3254, Jerry Joyce in Ker nersville, N.C. at 919-993-2982, or Becky White in Mocksville, N.C. at 918-998-3499. rhe track phone number is 919-998-3443. Davie High Football Sign-up All young men interested tn trying out for either vanity or Junior varsity football at Davie High School this year should plan to pick up physical forms soon.Coach Allen Sltterle said that completed physical forms maut be In by the first practice (August 1). The forms can be picked up in the weight room at the high school from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Class C District Tourney At Farmington Aug. 4-10 The Davie County men’s Class C district softball tournament will be held Aug. 4-10 at the Farmington Field. Teams interested in competing in the tournament should contact Derrick Harpe at 998-3044 or Vestal Potts. The winner will be eligible to compete in the state tournament to be held in Fayetteville. Championship Battles To Continue Saturday Night At Bowman Gray ^ i^ o u r tight championship battles will I ^eontinue Saturday at Bowman Gray I 9|ltedium in a "Ladles Night” event I J which will include an observance of the ■ 5(j0th NASCAR stock car racing meet on the quarter-mile track. A race for women drivers, in the “Blunderbust" cars of the stadium's novice division, will be an added at- iracUon. ^ Billy Middleton of Germanton will be In the spotlight in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division. He registered his second ifraight victory, and his third of the l^ s o n , after leading qualifying trials and starting in tt>e pole position last Week for the fifth straight time. ' Another challenger to Middleton will Ijppear. Wayne “Speedy" Thomas of ■l^ldale, Va., owner of cars driven to ‘flWny victories by Paul Radford, said he m s a new machine which will make its debut with stadium veteran Melvin Chilton of Eden as driver. : Thomas and Radford parted company oiler Uie 1979 season, and both were absent from tt>e stadium in early season, ^ ^ d f o r d returned last month as driver Wmif a car familiar lo him. II was pur- liJiased from Thomas by Reid Vaden of I’ I I . y*''* I L-»trai Rural Hall.Two 25-lap Modified races, a 40-lap Limited Sportsman race, a 20-lap Street Stock event and a 15-lap “Blunderbust" race are scheduled Saturday night in addition to the women’s race. Qualifying trials for Modified and Limited Sport sman cars are acheduled from 7 to 8 p.m., with the first race at 8:15. Track manager Joe Hawkins said the 500th race observance will Include release of 500 helium-filled balloons containing certificates which entitle the finders to admission to a stadium race. Also on the agenda is introduction of many old-timers. Former stadium citampions and drivers who competed in the municipal arena’s first stock car racing event on May 18,1949, were to be guests at a 500th race dinner Wednesday night at Staley’s Charcoal Steak House in Winston- Salem.Middleton shared victory with Philip Smith of Kernersville in two 2S-lap ModiHed races in the stadium's 500th event last Saturday night. Defending citamp Don Smith of Winston-Salem maintained an eight-point lead over Ralph Brinkley of Lexington in sUn- dings which decide the track title. Middleton climbed a notch to third position in the slandings-just 14 points lehind the leader and a strong threat for the Utle. Winners in 20-lap Limited Sportsman events were Winston-Salem residents Steve Plemmons and Billy Kimel, who increased his lead in standings to .a 17- point advantage over Kernersville's Tim Dwiggins. Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem won a 20- lap Street Stock race as fourth-finishing Spider Kimel of Rural Hall remained on top of standings, six points ahead of Sherman Dalton of Winston-Salem. Dale Ward of Winston-Salem registered his fifth 1980 victop’ In creased his lead in Blunderbust Division standings to a 14-point margin over Bud Stoltz of Rural Hall. During the 1800s artificial pearl« were made by blowing hollow beads of glass and filling them with a mixture of liquid ammonia and the white matter from fish scales. Center Softball | Bryant Makes It Two 1п A Row At FarmingtonCENTER SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games thru 7-18-80 Men's Division W L Cartner’s 17 0 Ingersoll-Rand 14 5 Piedmont Honda 12 5 First BapUst 11 6 Discount Tire 10 6 Gray's Wrecker's 10 7 Unknown’s 8 10 Farm & Garden 7 10 Cooleemee 6 10 Beck Brothers 6 12 Davie Academy 3 14 Heffner 4 Hendrix Realty 0 19 Women's Division W 15 12 127 L 1 4 5 7 5 10 4 14 2 16 Bordenette’s Cartner’s Duke Wooten’s Laymon & Cook Sheek’s Auction & Realty Center Belt’s Wednesday, July 23 7:00 Center-Laymon & Cook 8:00 Gray’s Wreckers-lst Baptist 9:00 Davie Academy-Cooleemee Thursday, July 24 7:00 Duke Wooten’s-Cartner’s 8:00 Piedmont Honda-Cartner’s 9:00 Davie Academy-Beck Brothers Friday, July 25 7:00 Sheek’s-Belt’s 8:00 Unknown’s-Discount Tire 9:00 Heffner & Hendrlx-Gray’s Wreckers Monday, July 28 7:00 Cartner’s-Bordenettes 8:00 Cooleemee-Discount Tire 9:00 Davie Academy-Unknown’s Tuesday, July 29 7:00 Piedmont Honda-lst Baptist 8:00 Laymon & Cook-Duke Wooten’s 9:00 Farm & Garden-Gray's Wreckers Wednesday, July 30 7:00 Bordenettes-Sheek's 8:00 Laymon & Cook-Sheek's 9:00 Cartner's-Cooleemee Girl's Tennis Practice To Begin August 11 Girl's tennis practice will start August llthat Davie High School and all girls interested in trying out for the team should pick up a physical application and return it by that date. Applications can be picked up at the school. Practice will begin at 10 a.m. Aug. 11. Novice Tennis Tournaments A Novice Tennis Tournament will be (leld July 27-Aug. 4. There will be competition in singles for men, women, 16 and under boys, and 16 and under girls. Players will suppiv their own tennis ball and the matches must be completed within two days. Call the Rec. Dept, at 634-2325 to sign up before the July 24th deadline. The Mocksville City Championships will be held on Aug. 8-16. Play will be in singles divisions in women's, mens, 18 and under boys, 18 and under girls, 35 and over mens, and 35 and over womens. Players must supply their own tennis balls and play must he completed within two days of notification. "ГЬе deadline for enU-y is Aug. 6. Tennis Lessons To Be Given At Shady Grove Tennis lessons for younsters age 10-16 will be held at Shady Grove School beginning Monday July 28. Dickie Vogler, former Davie High and Wingate College tennis player will be the instructor. He will be assisted by North Davie Physical Education instructor Roberta Jarvis. The lessons will be free, and girls and boys classes will be taught on different days. Those interested should go by the school gymnasium Monday July 28 at 8:30 a.m. to register. Accuracy of Scales Test the accuracy of your bathroom scales by weighing the next five-pound bag ol sugar or flour that comes into the house. By Becky White As the rain decided to stay away from the Farmington Dragway, the race was completed on Saturday night for the first time in three weeks. Arthur Bryant of Kernersville, N.C. picked up the win for the second week in a row in the Super Stock Modified Division in the 1966 “Deat Buckner” Chevy II Nova station wagon over Mike Heintz of Statesville, N.C. in the 1968 “Heintz Bros.” Camaro. Bryant's winning elapsed time was 6.99 seconds. The wagon, owned by Deat Buckner of Kernersville, is sponsored by Buckner's Used Cars, Jimmie's Exxon, and Quartermaster Performance Sales, all in Kernersville, and Jim Dandy Automotive in Greensboro, N.C. Arthur has been racing for fifteen years and also races his own car, the 1967 “Psycho” Ford Mustang in the Pro Street Division. Driving one race car isn’t easy, but when you drive two, it can get to be pretty hectic. The elapsed time for the “Heintz Brothers” Camaro was 6.71 seconds, is owned by Steve and Mike Heintz of Statesville, N.C. and sponsored by the Downtown Shell - Heintz Brothers Automotive in Statesville, the brothers' own business. Semi-finalists were Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C. and Gary Santolla of Pulaski, Virginia. The No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock was Gene Whaley of Greensboro, N.C. in his 1972 “Kojak” Dodge Demon with an elapsed time of 6.846 seconds on an established record of 6.850 seconds. Gene has been racing for 10 years and whenever you see him, he'll be wearing a cap. I asked him one evening why he had named to Dodge “Kojak”. He simply pulled off his cap and said, “Explanation enough!” The Demon sports a 340 cubic inch engine with an estimated 550 horsepower and is sponsored by Cornwell Tools and Jerry Cummings of Kernersville. The Pro Street Division was done a bit differently on Saturday night. Cars from three divisions, Pro Street, Modified Steel, and Super SU-eet qualified to run the fastest thirty-two cars in this division for the big money. When cars qualify to see who will get to run and w ho won't, it is one of the most exciting parts of drag racing. After the qualifying, the fastest thirty-two cars are picked and they have to race on the elapsed time that they had during the qualifying, and cannot dial in a time of Oieir own choice. Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. picked up the win by default in this division in his 1967 Plymouth GTX (which, by the way, is a Super Street car) as Gene Quick of Walkertown was too “quick" this time and red - lighted away any chance of winning the race. Semi-finalists were Johnny Boggs of Farm ington and Ronnie Smith of Winston-Salem, N.C. In the Modified Street Division, the winner was Tommy Burrow of King, N.C. in a 1971 Ford Maverick with an E.T. of 9.99 seconds with Alan Winters ol Kernersville in his 1967 Chevy II Nova taking second place with an E.T. of 9.74 seconds. Semi-finalists were Larry Boggs of Yadkinville, N.C. and Dennis Swaim of Kernersville, N.C. The winner in the Ultra Street Division was Tom Tutterow of Mocksville, N.C. in a 1980 Plymouth Supporo with an E.T. of 12.32 seconds while Doug Winters of Kernersville, N.C. in a 1968 Camaro had the fastest E.T. of 9.87 seconds, but broke out and took the automatic second place win. Semi-finalists were Ron Oha of Winston- Salem, and Jerry Cummings, of Ker nersville. Mike Boylee, King, N.C. IHRA Sporisniaii of the year 1979. Lonis Combs in the 1957 “ Virginia H illbilly" (Jie»r«li*l. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 H ig h C o u n t iy A t t r a c t i o n s A b o u n d I n N .C . Cool summer temperatures, splendid mountain vistas, old ims, and authenic crafts have long attracted visitors to the Boone-BIowIng Rock area of western North Carolina.In recent years, attractions of special interest to children have been conducted to make this sector charming for the whole family and near perfect for a weekend visit. The Blue Ridge Parkway winds its way down out of Virginia and entwines Ihe rocky meadows and tall forests of Moses Cone Memorial Park. For a small fee, you may take a carriage ride. Tour Flat Top Manor, location of Parkway Craft Center, retail outlet for the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild. The Manor was once the retreat of a textile magnate. On permanent display are an old loom and spinning wheel, churns, baskets, wood carvings, quilts. Picnic or camp at adjacent Julian Price Memorial Park and fish the lake which is stocked with trout. Weather per mitting, the campground there is open all year. Park naturalists conduct nature walks and cam pfire talks through Labor Day. At many roadside stands along the Parkway, you may buy honey, preser ves, and crafts, but one of the best is Northwest Trading Post in E.B. Jeffries Park. It has the appearance of an old- time country store and purveys an assortment of produce, jams and jellies, handicrafts, and such toys as gee-haw whimmy diddles and locally-made slingshots. The outdoor drama, "Horn in the West", brings to life a colorful and exciting story from the colonial frontier. Also located on the grounds are the Daniel Boone Native Gardens, six acres of trails through an extensioncollection of native plants. Ath the Farmer’ Market nearby, local craftpersons and farmers sell their homemade products. There is also an authenic eighteenth century Ug village and museum, a Scout Museum , and Dan’l Boone General Store. Tickets to the outdoor drama are $6 for adults and $3 for children 13 and under for reserved seats. General ad mission is IS and $2.50 . “Horn in the West” plays nightly, except Mondays, through August at the Daniel Boone Amphiteatre, one mile east of Boone off U.S. 421. The Boone-Blowing Rock area’s restaurants range from fast-food to all- you-can-eat country Inns specializing in fried chicken, country ham, and fried apples to candlelit gourmet establish ments serving continental dishes. Craft shops, studios, and galleries abound. In most of them, you can buy for 10 cents a map showing locations of Six generations of weavers have been making colonial coverlets, afghans, table cloths, placemats and napkins at Goodwin Guild Weavers at Blowing Rock, North Carolina, since 1812. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Clay Nolen.) traditional and contemporary cratt shops in Boone, Bowing Rock, and Banner Elk. Blowing Rock Crafts off U.S. 321 in Blowing Rock is the home of Goodwin Guild Weavers, the latest of six generations of weavers. Their colonial coverlets, afghans, tablecloths, place mats, and napkins may be ob served in the making Mondays through Fridays. The Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Guild Annual Crafts Festivals are held for five days in early August and for four days in mid-October. Guild members demonstrate and sell their crafts, including furniture making, wood carving, ceramics, spinning, rug hooking, and doll making. Admission Is $1.50. There is exceptional fam ily en tertainment of many kinds of Tweetsie Railroad, about four miles north of Blowing Rock on U.S. 221 and 321. Magic shows charm In the Palace Saloon, part of a recreated Western town. But no visit should be without a ride on Tweetsie, a steam-powered, narrow-gauge train that once puffed between Boone and Johnson City, Tennessee. Tweetsie is open daily through Labor Day and on a lim ited schedule from Labor Day through October. Tickets are $6. Children under four are free, and those over 65 pay only $5. West of Banner Elk, high atop Beech Mountain, is Land of Oz, a recreation of the famous film. Uncle Henry’s farm and Aunt Em ’s vegetable garden are prelude to the Yellow Brick Road and Emerald City, where there are shops and restaurants. Land of Oz is open through Labor Day. Admission is $6, but only W after 4:00 p.m. The Blowing Rock is touted as "North Carolina’s oldest ravel attraction” . Early settlers discovered that light objects tossed from the rock are returned by updrafts. There is a new observation tower, gazebos, gardens, snack bar, and gift shop. Part of the rock’s colorful history includes a Qierokoe Indian legend concerning star- crossed lovers who were united because of the rock’s unusual feahires. There are magnificent views of the John’s River Gorge and surrounding peaks of the Blue Ridge Range. The attraction is open daily through october and on a limited schedule as long in November as weather permits. Admission is $1.50 except $1 after 4:00 p.m. Over three weekend days each mid- July the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans is held on the foot of Grandfather Mountain, two miles northeast of Linville on U.S. 221.0n these annual occasions (there have been 25 of them) , MacRae Meadow comes alive with the reedy wail of bagpipes and the colorful swirl of kilts and plaids. The Games were organized by Agnes MacRae Morton in 1955, and they have become one of North Carolina’s most colorui spectacles and an event of national importance to many Caledonians. Representatives of perhaps 100 clans attend to participate in traditional piping, drumming, and dancing. A AAU-sanctioned track and field meet is conducted , along with traditional Scottish athletic events, such as turning the cabar, wrestling, and tossing the sheaf. Grandfather Mountain , one of the highest mountains in eastern America (at 5,964 feet) and the highest In the Blue Ridge, itself is open from April until mid-November and features spec tacular views from the peak. Four times a day from spring through fallweather permitting, experts launch themselves from the summit in hang gliders and soar to a landing area far below on Grandfather Golf and Country Club. In case of rain, a film on hang gliding is shown and experts answer questions from the audience. A visitor center on the mountain features local flora, fauna, and minerals. There is a simulated natural habitat in which Mildred the Bear and other bear, deer, and sometimes a cougar are exhibited. Admission is $4, except $2 after 4:00 p.m. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Courses By Newspaper Receives Award For Energy Series Courses by Newspaper (CbN) at the University of California, San Diego has been awarded a Certificate of Merit and a $10,000 cash award from the Academy forEducational Development (AED) for its national program entitled “Energy and the Way We Live.”The award for the CbN “Energy” series was one of twelve made by Uie Academy after a nationwide search for “the most effective and innovative ideas that colleges and universities are using to confront the problem of energy conservation.” The Enterprise-Record of Mocksville, N.C. was one of more than 500 par ticipating in this program early this year. Courses by Newspaper was the only national educational program honored by the Academy from the nearly 500 award nominations received. George A. Colburn, CbN Project Director, and Jane L. Scheiber, CbN Editorial Director, accepted the award presented by former President of the United States Gerald L. Ford, Chairman of the AED Board of Directors, at a dinner held in New York on May 15. The “Energy” series - the 12th In an ongoing series developed by Courses by Newspaper with primary funding from the National Ednowment for the Humanities - consists of three com ponents: ~ a series of 15 feature-length newspaper articles. - educational materials including a Reader-Study Guide, Source Book, and audio tapes, and - an optional credit and-or non-credit course to be offered by participating colleges-universities across the country. Academic coordinator for this CbN offering was M elvin Kranzberg, Callaway Professor of the History of Technology at the Georgia Institute of Technology and editor of Technology and Culture. The newspaper articles were written by noted scholars and energy experts who explored the histoiy of energy technology and consumption, the impact of often-contradictory values on energy policy, and the effects of energy dilemnas on the national and in ternational scene. The series appeared in more than 540 newspapers nationally while 342 colleges and universities across the nation offered a course based on the newspaper series. Linked to the CbN program during the first four months of 1980 was a National Issues Forum on the same subject coordinated by the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges that involved nearly 500 two- year colleges across the country. Each college organized at least three public forums on energy issues as its con tribution to the Forum. National Public Radio carried seven half-hour programs on “Energy and the Way We Live” during the same general time period. The Energy-Saving Awards Program, announced by AED in January, was made possible by a grant from the Claude WorthinRton Benedum Foun dation. Funds for the cash awards were provided by the Atlantic Richfield Foundation. Courses by Newspaper, a project of University Extension at the University of California, San Diego, has been funded since its inception in 1973 primarily by the National Ednowment for the Humanities. SHE’S ON HIS MIND I am a 17-year old boy. Recently I’ve come to know a 12-year-old girl. I’ve come to like her a lot, maybe even, dare 1 say it? ...love her. She’s emotionally mature beyond her years. She’s let me know the feeling is mutual, but she’s going wilh another boy. She wants to break up with him and come to me, but I don’t know if she should or not. Her parents would not approve. What should I do? I’ve tried to put her out of my mind, but I haven't been successful. No matter how emotionally mature a twelve-year-old girl seems to be, she Is not ready for a commiUed relationship with any young man. Her early teenage period Is a time tor growth and self- understanding which can’t be rushed and must be solidified before she becomes seriously Involved with anyone. You would be hindering these precious growing moments by limiting this girl's friendships. You can still tike her-even love her»without stifling natural development. There's plenty of time ahead for you both, time which will be more meaningful If you hold back now and wait until each of you is really ready for commitment. NOTHING HELPS HER I tried positive thoughts for two days- nothing. Nothing helps me. I’ve had a counselor, doctor, nothing helps. One day I’m up, the next down. I’m so tired of living like this I’m beginning to ask myself what's the use. This is three years of misery since I lost my husband. My wonderful companion. I have asked God to help me, but even that don't help. Maybe if I unburden my heart to you it might help. Thanks for listening. Trybig positive thinking for two days, then throwing It over. Is preposterous. That is no trial of right thinking. Indeed, It isn't even a beginning. To excel in positive thinking requires long, hard m ental discipline. Worthwhile self- improvement cannot be achieved hi two days; maybe not even in 200 days. You have to hang in there and keep it going. Then you will bet a good result and your life will change for the better. Our booklet. How to Have A Good Day Every Day, is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SCO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SCOWLS INSTEAD OF SMILES We are a church-going Christian family. Yet our son, an 18-year old high school junior, is a hostile young man. He’s intelligent, handsome and has a beautiful set of teeth. No one sees that, though, because he scowls instead of smiles, and he speaks harsh, hateful words. He loves violent books and movies. He’s interested only in himself- no, he’s not even interested in other kids his age. He's not like us. What can we do? Sounds like he isn't yet dry behind the ears and is still in the infantile state. Bear with him. Some young people experience arrested or slow maturing. Such hostility as you describe is symp tomatic of such condition. Believe in him and In due time he will get with It. CAN'T STOP FUSSING What can I do to break a bad habit and win my husband back? We've Uved together only 6 weeks In the past 3 years. He tells me he left because of my fussing. I was married before and that husband complained of mv fussing. I think my present husband is staying away until his children grow up. But that could be 5 years from nowl They are 2 i ^ I 18,16 and 13.1 had been trying to ra ls™ 1 them. They all need correction, yet I can’t seem to master a system that will work without fussing. I love my husband. Please help. It would seem, since you have lost two husbands because of fussing, that you should clearly perceive that your fussing had better cease. And the only way to improve your situation is to atop this fussing habit. What you call “fussing" is an undisciplined way t ^ deal with people, and they resist It. T r j^ to control your emotional reactions and act in a rational, normal manner. LIFE PASSING HER BY I am a victim of multiple sclerosis. I'm 39 and have had it for 10 years. I know I should be cheerful and accept It, But I'm not good at this. I'm very im patient. I feel as if life is passing me by quickly. So much of the time I am crabby. When I talk I feel as if nobody listens. I feel as If my thoughts are jumbled so words don't come out right. I’d love to be a good conversationalist | and to feel accepted by people. P le as flt J help me. You are bearing a heavy burden and perhaps you feel resentful that you can't enjoy life as others do. Resentment drains vitality; it causes depression and creates a low self-esteem. It's a powerful state of mind. But, counter it with equal power. Say to yourseit: I am a child of God, worthy and with much to give. Accept yourself, and others will too. With resentment out of the way i ■ you'll think more clearly and be m o r^H j patient. Try it; you’ll find It works. We are sending you our booklet, Overcoming Anxiety and Fear, which may help you deal with negative emotions. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. CHANGE ATTITUDE OR ELSE What In the world makes a parent so sick as to play partiality with their off spring? My husband did it to our older daughter-she could do nothing right and the other could do no wrong. Now our older daughter is doing the very s a m A I thing with her oldest. It is heartbreaking | for us to watch. Would it help to sort of put a stipulation on the financial help we are giving her for some home im provements she wants so badly and to insist that “she change her attitude toward this child?” I’m not one for functioning on these principles but being so desperate I thought just maybe... It does very little good to take a heart breaking attitude. Such emotional reactions are ineffective. A norma intelligent treatment of another i _ a loving concern, certainly without bargaining as you suggest, is likely to cause Improvement better than any other reaction. Wash Loads When scheduling two or three wash loads for one day, do the items to be ironed in the first load. You can finish the ironing as the other loads are washing and drying. That Extra Snack One extra snack a day can add 10 pounds in one year. Vacation IMail Tips Offered Postal Patrons Before leaving on vacation several simple steps can make sure your mall Is handled smoothly while you're away, Postmaster Franklin R. Brown said. “Ask a neighbor or relative to remove mall and newspapers from your mailbox daily, or have mail held at the post of fice,” he said. “ A written request to hold mail up to 30 days can be given to your letter carrier or submitted at the local post office. If an extended absence is anticipated, a temporary mail for warding order can be requested.” Postmaster Brown stressed the im portance of not letting mall accumulate in a mailbox, saying "it's a sign even novice burglars can detect. Other tips include taking an ample supply of stamps and postal cards on your trip and remembering to take the addresses of those to whom you may vn-ite. Don't forget, post cards only require 10 cents postage, while stan dards letters one ounce or less need a 15 cent stamp. Oak Grove Women Bidding Off Quilt The United Methodist Women of Oak Grove United Methodist Church are taking bids on a queen size hand made brown and yellow sunflower qiiilt embroidered with 541 names. Bids may be submitted by calling Duette Foster at 634- 2774. Final bid will be received July 28,1980 at 7 p.m. at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. The quilt will be on display July 27,1980 at 12 noon in the fellowship hall. Starting bid is $250.00. Proceeds will go to United Methodist Women Mission Fund. e r 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 o r o t h i g p v e r i i m e n t c h e c k s m o n t h l y ? Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern 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 arri\ es. • Your checks cannot be lost or stolen. • \bu don’t have to miake 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. Norttiwestern B M A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t By;W ILLIAM F. WEANT. M.5. ¡ ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTAm; HOW DOES ALCOHOL AFFECT THE BODY? In the long history of man and his association with alcohol, fact and fiction have become firmly interwoven. For instance, a popular misconception is that hot coffee and cold showers will speed the sobering-up process. The fact is it takes one hour for the average person's liver to burn up a half ounce of alcohol-the amount in the average drink. Only time will bring sobriety- three drinks, Uwee hours. In all the major alcoholic beverages-beer, wines, and distilled spirits-the chief ingredient is identical; ethyl alcohol. Too many of these drinks will most likely produce a hangover, the morning-after misery of extreme fatigue, combined with nausea, upset stomach, anxiety, and headache. Hangovers can be prevented by drinking moderately and slowly, with food in the stomach, and with sufficient self-discipline to avoid intoxication. When taken in large doses, over long periods of time, alcohol can prove disastrous. Structural damage to several major organs, including the heart, brain, and liver, may result. When large quantities of alcohol are consumed, the gastrointestinal system can become irritated. Gastritis, ulcers, and pancreatitis commonly occur among alcoholic individuals. Cirrhosis of the liver occurs about six times as frequently among alcoholic persons, and very heavy drinkers are known to have lowered resistance to pneumonia and other infectious diseases. Heavy drinking over many years may result in serious mental disorders or per manent, irreversible damage to the brain or peripheral nervous system. In times likt? ÜKíse )’txi iu?cd a bank lik? txirs. $$ NEED EXTRA MONEY $$ Help take care of pait due billi. Earn $5-$10 per hour from your home with Rawleigh. Get priority consideration for distributorfhip in your area. Write for appointment: Wesley T. Vestal Rt. 3, Box 239 Modcsville, N.C. 27028 or Call: 919'998 &359 between 6:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m, Monday thru Wednesday AUTORARTSST O I L & F I L T E R S A L E 5 QUARTS CAROUEST ALL-SEASON MOTOR OIL VDur choice 10W 40 o r 30 W t. P L U S A W IX SPIN-ON OIL FILTER Sized fo r m o s t p o p u lar cars. G uaranteed quality. MUFFLER SPECIALMerit tl mufflers are made of qualty materials, txjilt to exacting speciflcatlons.For most U.S. cars. AUDIOVOX *1N DASHER" AM-FM STEREO WITH 8-TRACK OR CASSETTEcompact sound center fits easHy In compacts, imports, cassette has locking fast forward t eject. Both have 12 watts RMS stereo.Check out our,fuU Ine of audiovox auto sound components and speaker systems DELUXE CUP AND CIGARETTE PACK HOLDERsips mto front or rear window slots, ideal for travemg, drlve-ln dnlng, outdoor movtes. Щ WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS, g y S B H OCKSVILLE automotive ' 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 Good it participating CAROUeST Auto Parts stores througt» July 27.1980. * » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1980 - SB M e m b e r s O f D a v ie C o u n t y T r a in in g S c h o o l C la s s e s O f 1 9 4 0 - 1 9 5 1 H o ld R e u n io n Members of the classes of 1940-19S1 of the Davie County Training School met July 12th at the Hickory Hill Country Club for a reunion. Bessie Bryant Newsome of the Class of 1944 presided. The invocation was given by Dr. Thomas F. Mason, Class of 1942, followed by the singing of “The Negro National Anthem". A welcome was extended by Mrs. Coleen Cain Darden, Class of 1950. Dinner of roast beef, fried chicken, green beans, squash casserole, potatoe salad, sliced tomatoes, handmade rolls, iced tea and peach cobbler was served. During the meal "M usic for Reminiscing”, taped by Ms. Margaret L. Smoot, Class of 1949, was played. Following the dinner the History of the Davie County Training School, 1925-1960 was presented by Magalene Dulin Gaither, Class of 1945. Vance Cain, Class of 1945, presented the recognition of graduates and students. Mrs. Inez Barker Downs, Class of 1943, recognized the teachers and staff. Guests were recognized by Mrs. Camilla Jones Holman, Class of 1949. The meeting concluded with the Binging of the DCTS alma mater. On Sunday, July 13, the group at tended a special 1 a.m. worship service at the Galilee Baptist Church. At 2 p.m. a codtout and class meeting was held in the backyard of Inez Barker Downs, 913 Jackson Avenue, Winston-Salem. Graduates of the Davie County Training School participating in the weekend program included; J.P. Allison Jr., Class of 1942, now a cab driver with Bill’s Cab of Mocksville. Pecóla L. Allison, Class of 1949, now Librarian at Winston-Salem State University. Frank L. Barker, Class of 1945, now a tailor with J.C. Penny's, Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem. Janie Mack Bowman, Class of 1944. James Calvin Bryant, Class of 1945, retired 30 years service U.S. Navy and presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand. Vance Cain, Class of 1945, Supervisor of U.S. Post Office, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Lincoln Carson, Class of 1945, owner and president of Lincoln Con tracting Corporation, Waterbury, Conn. Helen Britten Clement, Class of 1951, , now with Fiber Industry. . Ella Rose Howard Dalton, Class of 1942, teacher in Salisbury City Schools. Helen Mack Dalton, Class of 1947, Avon Representative .Mocksville. Coleen Cain Darden, Class of 1950, teacher in Winston-Salem. Garfield Doulin, Class of 1947, with Port of Authority Transit, Brooklyn, N.Y. Inez Barker Downs, Class of 1943, Medical Supply Supervisor with Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Charles Dulin Jr., Class of 1944. Annie Laurie Dulin, Class of 1945 , Teller, Branch Bank& Trust Co., Mocksville. Hazel Ijames Faulkner, Class of 1950, Medical Technician and Real Estate Broker, Century 21, Bronx N.Y. Louise Fowler, Class of 1944. Delaine Tabor Fleming, Class of 1943, Registered Nurse with Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Magalene Dulin Gaither, Class of 1945, teacher , Davie High School. William Eugene Gaither, Class of 1951, Wachovia Bank, Winston-Salem. Camilla Jones Holman, Class of 1949, Teacher, Durham, N.C., County School System. Lucy Scott Holman, Class of 1949. Elizabeth Mason Johnson, Class of 1945, Nurse, Jolene's Nursing Home, Salisbury, N.C. Martha Glybrooks James, Class of 1948, Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. Thomas Fisher Mason, Class of 1942, Pastor Missionary Baptist Church and President of Missionary Evangelical m « School, Rockaway Beach, Long Island, N.Y. Bessie Bryant Newsome, Class of 1944, Drexel Industries. Gladys Scott Edwards, Class of 1945, Secretary, Medical Center, Long Island, N.Y. B.C. Smoot, Class of 1951. Jessie A. Lyons, Class of 1948. Margaret L. Smoot , Class of 1949, Teacher, New Jersey School System. Harold Gray WUson, Class of 1950, Schlltz Brewery, Winston-Salem. Nancy Foots Wooding, Class of 1944, Teacher, Martinsville, Va. Verbena Horn Young, Class of 1951, Beautician, Winston-Salem. Ethel Studevent Eccles, Class of 1942, Teacher, William R. Davie. School. Alice Cannady Gaither, Class of 1940, Headstart Teacher, Mocksville. Langwood Tenor. Class of 1944, J.C. Penny Store, Winston-Salem. Pecóla Cannady Holman, Fuller Products Representative, Mocksville. Edward Fleming, Class of 1943, retired teacher. Salisbury School system. Oliver Sebern Massey, Class of 1942, Chef, Waxhaw, N.C.Alma Augusta White, State Depart ment, Raleigh, N.C. Eva Dulin Walden, Advance, N.C. Thomas S. Holman, Mocksville. Vallie Scott Davidson, Mocksville, N.C. Georgia Robinson Scales and Andrew Scales of Greensboro, N.C. The class of 1945 had the largest representation with seven members being present: Lincoln Carson, Magalene Gaither, Frank L. Barker, James Calvin Bryant, Annie Laurie Dulin and Vance Cain. N.C. Is Now Producing Champagne America’s first champ state - is at it again! North Carolina grape farmers are once again producing champagne. Duplin Wine Cellars, a farmer owned co-op located In Rose HiU, is in the process of disgorging the yeast sediment from its 1979 vintage champagne. The first bottle of the new • vintage was presented today to North Carolina Com missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham by Allen Furman, Chairman of the board of State Distributing Cor poration, Raleigh, distributor of the champagne in eastern North Carolina. The first champagne produced commercially in America was produced around 1835, at Medoc Vineyard by Sidney Weller. Medoc was located in the community of Brinkleyville in Halifax County, North Carolina. Weller's excellent Scuppemong champagne was distributed throughout the Eastern United States and sold for six dollars per gallon. The fruity aroma and flavor characteristics of our native muscadine grapes comes through quite well In cham pagne. The wine makers at Duplin are jubilant over the crisp, natural smooth bouquet and taste that they have captured in their champagne. North Carolina Champagne ' produced at Duplin Wine Cellars will be available in wine shops throughout North Carolina by September 1, 1980. * <m > M I D S U M M E R N I G H T S D R E A M A dreamworld of values to make you cool and comfortable all day, all night. S ie r r a M o d e l F E 0 0 9 1 N o w y o u c a n h a v e th e c o o le s t c o m fo r t a t th e lo w e s t c o s t. 9 ,3 0 0 B T U / h r .1 0 .2 E E R S ie s ta M o d e l 70 71 A W h is p e r - q u ie t p o r ta b le fo r b e d r o o m s a n d y o u r o th e r s m a lle r r o o m s . 6 ,4 5 0 B T U /h r . 8 .4 E E R P lu g s r ig h t in ! N o in s ta lla tio n r e q u ir e d . W h e n y o u ta k e h o m e a C a r r ie r R o o m A ir C o n d it io n e r , p lu g it rig h t in to s ta n d a r d h o u s e h o ld p o w e r . T h e n lie b a c k a n d e n jo y c o o l c o m fo r t. Carrier instant “p ii» in- cooTm g Yadkin Valley Mrs. Leon Wood entered M edical Park Hospital Sunday and was to have surgery Monday. She would like to be remembered with your prayers, and cards. Mrs. Maude Hauser will celebrate her 88th birthday Friday July 25. God has blessé her for many years in life. Ralph Groley returned home last week from Baptist Hospital. Hubert Hayes is a patient at Baptist Hospital. His con dition is no better. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis’ con dition is better but is she is unable to go anywhere yet. Mrs. Wyatt is on the sick list and is not able to do much housework. Mrs. Clyde Howell bad surgery last week. ¥ % was admitted to Oberlin College, O hio , in 1833. Together For The DCTS Reunion Together for the reunion of the classes of 1940-1951 of the Davie County Training School were; (Seated, left to right: Ethel Studevent Eccles, Alice CannadyGaither. Magalene Dulln Gaither, Camilla Jones Holman, Haxel Ijames Faulkner. Coleen Cain Darden and Martha Ciaybrooks James. 2nd row: Bessie Bryant Newsome. Inez Barker Downs, Annie Laurie Dulin, Elizabeth Mason Johnson; 3rd row: Margaret Louise Smoot, Verbena Horn Young, Pecóla Lee Allison. Gladys Scott Edwards, Helen Britton Clement, Langwood Tenor, Harold Gray Wilson, Helen Mack Dalton, Garfield Doulin, Pecóla Cannady Holman. Back row: William Eugene Gaither. Edward Fleming. J.P Allison Jr., James Calvin Bryant, Vance Cain, Adam Lincoln Carson, Thomas Fisher Mason, Frank Leroy Barker, (not pictured: Ella Rose Howard Dalton, Oliver Sebern Massey,Delalne Tabor Fleming. Nancy Lee Foote Wooding, Thomas Vallie Scott Davidson, Alma Augusta White, Georgia Robinson Scales, Andrew Scales, and Eva Dulin Walden. 1925-1960 By Magalene Dulin Gaither The first North Carolina School was founded in 1705 at Symons Creek near Elizabeth City, N.C. by John Griffin. Seventy-one years later, 1905, the constitution provided for the establish ment of a public school system, but the state did not build its first public school until 1840 and it was 1933 before the state took over the support of public schools in North CaroUna. In the meantime in Davie County, some, but not aU, of the Negro chUdren were being taught in the homes of the individuals. In the late I800's. it was decided by the Davie Educational Union, a county wide organization composed of persons in terested in education, to provide a school in a central location for aU the children of the county. This location was midway and on the South side of what Is now Depot Street In the downtown section of Mocksville. The building was a two-story wooden structure with two rooms upstairs and two rooms downstairs. The Rate BUI was used in the operation of the school. (This information was taken from the minutes of the DEU and the writer is not certain at this time of the provisions of the Rate Bill, nor is it known whether this school was buUt especially for education or had been buUt for other purposes). The actual date of the opening of the school is not known, probably in 1923, but the selection of teachers for the school was made by the DEU. Some of the first teachers were Mr. J.N. Paisley of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. Thomas Holman of Uie Calahaln Community and Rev. D.W. Montgomery of Rowan County. In Uie early 1900’s, U>e need for a “bigger and better" school was reaUzed. The “school downtown" had become hazardous. Messrs. Dais and Hodge Gaither, brothers wrote to Uie Rosen- wald Foundation for aid toward the building of a school. The JuUus Rosenwald Fund was a sum of money set aside to improve the opportunities and living condiUons of Negroes and Jews in America. It contributed to Uie buUding of more than 5,000 rural Negro schools. The architectural design of the schools were aU basically the same. Much discussion was had concerning Uie site of the school after the Foun- daUon had agreed to finance the new school. Many of the patrons wanted to buUd Uie school on Highway 158 north where the house of Jack Pennington now stands. Others chose the Mud MIU Road, off High 158. however. Uie GaiUier brothers wanted the school buUt on its T h e D a v ie C o u n t y T r a in in g S c h o o l present site in the Booetown secti. where they had lived and played as children. Since the Gaithers brothets had been very influenUal in getting support for Uie school, the Booetown site was chosen. The plan used in the con struction of the school was no different from other schools financed by the Rosenwald Fund (See Floor Plan No. 1). In 1925, the Rosenwald Elementary School was opened with grades one Uirough eight. Mr. Staten, school superlntendant, transferred Rev. D.W. Montgomery from Uie downtown school to the new school as principal. There were tiiree oUier teachers: Miss Geneva Clement of Mocksville, who taught Uie first and second grades; Miss Daisy BeU Coble of MooresviUe, N.C. was Uihrd and fourth grade teacher; Miss Florence Hairston was fifth and sbcth grade teacher and Mr. Montgomery taught the seventh and eightti grades. The curriculum consisted of the basic 3 R's, a music and sewing course taught by Miss Coble and a course enUUed "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews." When the students completed the eighUi grades, if they wanted to conUnue Uieir schooling, their parents had to send them to Price High School, Salisbury, N.C.; AUcins High School, Winston-Salem, N.C., and many went to Eagleside Boarding School, in Burkeville, Virginia. This was ex pensive, presenUng problems in tran sportation, lodging and boarding. Mr. Hodge GaiUier wrote to Mr. Shepherd, superintendent, at the State Board of Education in Raleigh, North Carolina to find out how a high school department could be added. He was told Uiat he should get as many parents as possible to sign a statement declaring Uie need for a high school. Leroy Dulin drove Hodge, Dais and McKinley Steele, perhaps oUiers, to camp meeUngs on Sundays to ask Uie people to sign a petition for a high school and to support it. In 1931, the ninth grade was added. Mr. George Vernon M cCallum of Greensboro, NorUi CaroUna was hired as teacher. He taught aU the high school subjects and aU the pupils in one room. These subjects were English, French, mathematics, history and science. Joe Carter, from neighboring Yadkin County, which sUll had no high school faculty, only a Rosenwald school, Leroy Dulin, Richard Foster and W. Floyd Johnson would go into Uie county daily and transport pupils to and from school by cars. The first school bus was purchased by Uie Davie Educational Union and others in 1938 and cost $900.00. The DEU paid $600.00, the Cooleemee P.T.A., a neigh boring Negro Elementary School paid $30.00, the school paid $46.98, G.V. McCallum, principal, paid $25.00. Other unidentified persons, ^rhaps churches, contributed $198.02. The bus was driven by McKinley Steele. The second bus was purchased In 1940. One half of its cost was paid by the Union and one half by Uie state. The next year the lOUi grade was added; also another teacher, Howard Wesley MiUer of Salisbury, N.C, Mr. Miller taught English and French, but McCallum continued to teach the math, history and science. The 11th grade was added sometime prior to 1934 and Uie Davie County Training School's first two graduating from the llth grade were LUUan Gaither WUliams of MocksvUie and James Knox, now of Utica, N.Y. The 12th grade was added during the school year of 1946-47. It was during this time that the state changed the name of the school from Rosenwald to Davie County Training School. In 1938, after the disabUity and death of Mr. Montgomery, George McCaUum was made principal of the school. A course in agriculture was added to the curriculum and John W. Nicholson, Salisbury, N.C. was hired as science teacher and assisted wiUi the music. In 1940-41, a Home Economics department was added. Miss Marietta Wagner of Concord was hired as teacher. In 1943, Uie school received an additional teacher. Miss Grace Marie Houston of Cleveland, N.C. who taught Uie 8Ui grade and Bible. For Uie 1944-45 school session, Booker T. WUson, of Salisbury, N.C., the science teacher was named principal after the death of Mr, McCaUum and Fred D, Parker of East Spencer was elected science teacher. In 1947, a state controlled lunch room program was added to the school with Mrs. Lillian GaiUier WUliams as cook. In 1950-51, the number of teachers had increased from the 4 of 1925 to 16, and in 1956-57, a Commercial Education Department was added with Doris Hicks of Clinton, N.C. as teacher. Later a gymnasium, a new kitchen and Media center were added and in 1964 Uie Davie County Schools intergrated, and Uie Davie County Training School was selected for grades 6-8 for the black and white children of the MocksviUe School District and became known as Uie MocksviUe Middle School. This fall, 1980, the school wUl open with grades 4-5-6 with Julius A. Suiter, former assistant principal of Davie High School as principal. W indow H eat Pump M odels A lso A va ila b le . Carry a Carrier home toda>; Sleep cool and comfortable tonight. Shores Plumbing & Heating Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5653 TREE RIPE PEACHES to pick ^ HOURS: Everyday 8-10 a.m. and 3-7:30 p.m. Sunday 2-5 p.m. For Picking Information call: 4 9 2 - 5 6 9 3 20*lb.or *9.60 Hunting Ridge Orchards DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 Woit of Mocksville just past Lake Myers Campground on Calahaln Road. ' Т Щ . ¥ И ; y M - IMPRESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. TIM BERPEG Vour style ot living is enlianced by the classic traditionalism ol Post i Beam conslructlon. Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come togettier in ttie beautiful understatem ent of natural wood. Vour appreciation for Tim berpeg's style, quality and energy efficiency will grow tlirougti tlie years and will be shared by everyone who enters your Tim berpeg Post & Beam home To put yourself In the picture, send u« SS.OO tor our colorful portfolio ot Post a Beam HontM. LEISURE LIVING, INC. PXI,Boii280 Statelld..N,C. S:00 AFTER H01/R5:8I9/83S>7818 OR 919/366-2336BUSINESS HOURS: 9:00' PHONE: 9l9/874>2t08 и м в Е и т е i 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 l e tT « Éómnifri* 200% Ouarantett WE ARE 80 PIIOUD OF OUR QUALITY THAT EVERY MEAT ITEM IS GUARANTEED 200S.IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY 8ATISHED WITH YOUR MEAT PURCHASE, WE WUL... REPLACE THE PRODUCT..............100% AND REFUND YOUR MONEY ATISFACT10NGUARANTEED... 21 2 0 0 % | S a t is f f a c t io n G u a r a n t e e ! If you aren’t satisfied, merely return the unused portion or its label along with your register receipt and we’ll replace the item and refund your money! 2 0 * U S i r l e i n S t e a k , y u f l .^ ^ .C H O IC E BEEF -tf $ .'-V. ' ■ ii ii-:;-'.;, ...... LB M i n u t e IT < S 9 i T - B o n e S t e a k i ■J !JN COUi U.S. CHOICE I I I T o w e l s 1 9 * HIDRI BIG ROLL U.SXhoica ^0 0 9 «te.Oicirlllliyer 12 Oz. Valleydale Porterhouse Steak • ib W r ip VTOCIK« •••••••Lb ^9 ■OlOQnCi 3 Lb. SwHI Premium * ^ 0 0 4-6 Lb.Avg. Holy Farms S h o r t R i b s o f f B e e f f U.S. CHOICE LB WITH COUPON ^QNCOIPONCOUPONCOIU^ ^ S a v e 2 0 * ^ W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCH ASE OF BIG ROLL HI-DRI T o w e l s REG. PRICE 3 9 « « A C l ¡ P r i c e W i t h C o u p o n . . I W OFFER GOOD THRU 7/26/BO AT OUR PARTICIPATING STORES 0NLY...0NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER,PLEASE...(SC) t a v e 2 0 * W rrH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE DF- 1 2 0 Z . A RM O U R T r o o f REG. PRICE 9 9 ^ P r i c e W i t i i C o w p e n . 7 ^ r :OFFER GOOD THRU 7/26/80 AT OUR PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY...DNE COUPON PER CUSTOMER,PLEASE...(SC) %i9N0illl03iMMfl03iOi H o s t e s s H a m 4 LB. CAN SWIFT $ A ' e v e r y d a y disco unt , PRICE T i n Salt Pork Pat Back • 12 Oz. Jesse Jenet Pfe'anks • • 1 Lb. Jesse Jones Pork Sausage • ‘s a v e 5 6 ‘ Lb 0 0 0 0 L e g Q u a r t e r s HOLLY FARMS ROASTER LB. 1 Lb. Jesse Jones Bologna ............ 140z.WisprMe Mmento Choose. e ■ 20 Oz. Buzz Butter *1 Moulder Roast • • • • Lb*1 P e a c h e s 2 ’/4 ” AND UP CAROLINA FREESTONE 12 Oz. Generic Individual * ■ 10 _ S UW rapChooso ...........• ^l ’^ghouldor Steak •••• Lb G a rd e n F re sh P r o d u c e Thompson White Seedless Or Red A A c 3Lb.Bao iL .A iCardinal Orapos • • • ib W M iito Onions ............. Mountain Grown ■^•HoikiwLog A A I Cabbage ....................Lb 1 # Cooking Apples 4Lb.Bag W ■ H c 1 Lb. Idahoan • L b lS instant Potatoes •••• O V Fresh SHced W a t e r m e l o n s • • • 4 0 CT. ARTHRITIS STRENGTH B u f f f f o r i n * | 6 9 1 0 0 CT. TABLETS B u f f f f o r i n .5 o z . R E 6 ./L 0 N G ACTING 4 W A Y N a s a l S p r a y * 1 « * 'Ì.6 0 Z .B A N REG. & Q U IC K . R o l l - O n • 1 « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 - 7B W E G L A D L Y R E D E E M Y O U R F e d e ra l Food S ta m p s »RICES GOOI THRU i/zm o QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD LTD DEALERS I ^ . i' / / / i ’' Л i , у. ^ ■*€ ,. * '■t V4 ^ i i & E l S -: , r ^ \ r V R P O S i f WHITE HOUSE 16 oz. CANS /w! P i | i z a кГш Е 5 0 ' 11 oz. m m Ш W IT H C O U P O N ip iN ir O IIG O r a C O IU ^ W ITH THIS COUPON ON PU RCH ASE OF , 0 1 1 0 Z . FOX DELUXE P i x m a REG. PRICE 9 9 ^ I B A I P r i c e W i t h C o w p o n J 3 = I0 I3 ? , к ., L f A p p l e s a u c e FOR a>.j.r.B. O ^ É C Mayeimaisa................O V IШ .....................5 9 « i ^ A S i k .......................................................7 8 * WHITE LILY 5 LB. BAG WITH COUPON M a r g a r i n e ^QNCOUPONCOUPONCOIU^ r S a v e 2 1 * %S a v e 2 1 W ITH THIS COUPON ON PU RCH ASE OF 5LB. W HITE LILY P l o u r REG. PRICE 6 9 * . 4 8 É 1 LB. QTRS. SHEDD’S SPREAD fZ i' > v e v e b y d a y * 7 1^1 d i s c o u n t ^ •1 3 1 FOR ■ 30z.Royil e # l a t i n .................................... 16 Oz. Van Camp P e r k A B e a n s . • • 16 Oz. Greer Standardf T e m c r t e e s ...................... 2 5 * 2 9 * 3 1 * .............* 4 '* i i M i r i . .......................$ 1 » - « • * 2 ' * t S i i S Z p .............................................................7 9 * 2 9 * » 2 r : ; t P M ..............................................2 9 * B a b y F o o d BEECHNUT STRAINED 4V2 oz . ja r s IDZ.JH P e a n u t B u t t e r |eOz.Frtnch'i I M M t o r d .......................................................4 9 ' F e l g e r ' s C o f f e e 1 LB. BAG Bokery-Pell. .tastethe difference quality makes DELI STYLE S a m B o ile d H am .............n. 2^ *F r ie d C h ic k e n 15 PIECE BARREL 12 DINNER ROLLS RUSSER jumbo * .B o lo g n a .....................ib.4® * CHOC. CHIP C o o k ie s ....................Du- 9 8 , 2 0 ' Я 7 0 Z .B 0 D Y ON TAP 6 .4 0 Z . c l o s e UP REG. ft MINT (20> OFF) I f f i ® • ! » * C e n d l t i e n e r T o o t h p a s t e ! S i * V ♦ 1 4 * • 1 3 . 32 0 2 . L l t t e r m i n t $ 2 ^ 9 \ил HI-DRI Ie V E R Y O A ^ < d i s c o u n t , I I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 •Do You Know ?— Proper Storage Frozen fruits and vegetables play an important part in meal planning and preparation, but they must he stored at low enough temperatures to maintain their quality. Cathy Allen, an honor graduate from West Rowan High School, has been awarded a four year merchants’ scholarship by the S&H Foundation. The Foundation, which Is sponsored by the Sperry and Hutchison Company, annually awards the scholarships to several deserving high school seniors throughout the country who are the children of S&H Green Stamp giving merchants. Cathy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monroe Allen. Her father Is an employee of Heffner’s Land of Food. The graduate will attend Wingate College In the fall. While at West Rowan, Cathy was a member of the National Honor Society. Davie County 4-H member Stacy Walker, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was a delegate to the State 4-H Electric Congress at East Carolina University in Greenville July 14-16. Betty Gilbert, Duke Power Company consumer education representative, accompanied the delegate. The4-H’er was selected for achievement In the electric project. Duke Power Company sponsored the trip. The Congress was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension service. According to agricultural extension specialists at North CaroUna State University , frozen foods should be placed promptly In the freezer after purchase and should be stored at 0 degrees Farenhelt.Storage periods will vary somewhat for different foods. Vegetables for Instance, should keep will at zero for 9 to 12 months.However, shorter periods of time are recommended for one-door refrelgerator-freezer combinations and the ice cube section of older refrigerators since these areas are u.inally above zero.Soap SudsThe leftover ends of bars of hand and facial soap can b&turned into fine liquid soap for washing delicate garments with the help of the kitchen blender.Cube the odds and ends of soap and drop into the blender container.Then, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists, add Mt cup boiling water for each cup of cubed soap used. Let the mixture stand from three to five minutes.Set the blender speed at sUr and switch the motor on and off just until the soap Is dissolved.Cool the mixture and store in jars.Summer DrinksIf you find yourself hot, exhausted and dehydrated after over-exerting yourself on some summer sport, the fluids you’ve lost through perspiration and breathing need to be replaced. S u z a n n e S a y s • • • • When you go to Lancaster County Pennsylvania the Amish farms and houses are a place you must not miss. You can see a typical Penn- sulvania Dutch farm In operation there. We stopped and talked with a dairy farmer and thoroughly enjoyed every minute of It. Their barns are big and built well. Their homes are large and love to look at. They usually have about 10 rooms for they have around 8 to 10 children usually.The front room has Amish folding door-walls which permits the large room to be used for church, weddings, funerals, and special company. The plain wooden benches are hauled from home to home by horse and wagon. You will see the handmade family record, and paper flowers. They have bright colored napkins, calendars and pin cushions. Good dishes are for show on old sideboard and in the ever popular Dutch cupboard and bright blue paint.The kitchen is a large room and in the center of family life especiaUy in winter. It is the only room heated. The old wood stove or coal cooking range provides the heat for the room, cooking and hot water and there is the foot treddle sewing machine and fancy scissors holder, jeUy cupboards, shaving cabinet, dry sink, coal oU lamp with reflector and "wood graining” benches are needed to seat the large families around the table.The summer kitchen where heavy work is done-canning, cooking after butchering, apple butter boiling etc. A low wood burning stove is built to hold the huge iron and copper pots. The cold water refrigerator, a unique inside spring, a butchering table and tools the “snitz” drier etc.The firls room, the clothes hang on pegs is all homemade and mothers and daughters dresses follow the same pattern. Bright collred dresses when worn by infants and young girls are covered by sleeves, aprons, capes and aprons are pinned to dresses of older girls and women. White organdy “prayer Covering” and large black bonnets are their only hats.The boys rooms bright colored shirts are worn to school and work. White shirts to Church, broad faU black trousers are the same style for little boys. Big boys and men. The “good” jackets are fastened with hooks and eyes. Work coats may have buttons the “mutzi” is the older mans Sunday coat. Black felt hats have wide brims.Then theres the loom room for the making homemade woven cotton rag carpets and in this room there is coal oil and gasoUne lanterns.The Parents room has the clothing for them, a fire place, a chest ot drawers and flowers.The Amish do lots of handy craft. There is a corner for Uiis ; quilts, pin cushions, booUes, dolls wool hooked rugs and braided rugs, bonnets, tin can hassocks, etc.The farm animals and buildings are worth a tour. There is fowl, and crops barn, machinery and carriages and sheds. Blacksmith shop for the many mules and horses that they have, furniture making shop, antique doU and Indian museum, water wheels, wind miUs, conestoja wagons and buggy rides. You can see Uie Dutch farm in operaUon! It is worth your tíme.The Amish grow alfalfa, clover, timothy tobacco, wheat and corn.These recipes were given to me while in the Amish village....CREAM SLAW Small head cabbage 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar >/4 cup cream 5 tablespoons vinegar Cut cabbage on slaw cutter. Sprinkle with salt and sugar. Pound well with potato masher. Pour over it the cream and mix thoroughly. Add the vinegar and mix again.PEPPER RELISH 12 red peppers 12 green peppers 14 onions 3 cups sugar 3 tablespoons salt1 qt. vinegarPut vegetables through meat chopper. Cover with boiling water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain. Cover with boUing water and let stand 10 minutes. Drain. Add vinegar and salt. Boil 20 minutes. FlU jars and seal.SOUR POTATOES2 cups diced potatoes C L E M M O N S TIRE AND AUrOMOTIVE i e w i s v t l l o . C l e m m o n s R d . 7 6 6 . S 4 5 0 , 7 6 6 - 9 7 8 9 T I R E S P E C IA L S T H IS W E E K O N LY.• • • C O M P A R E O U R P R IC E S AN D Q U A L IT Y B E F O R E YO U B U Y T IR E S A R M STR O N G P O L Y E S T E RA78X13.......C78X13.............30.00D78X14.......E78X14.............32.00F78X14.......G78X14.......H78X14.............37.40G78X15.......H78X15.............37.65L78X15.............40.00 TWIN S T E E L RADIALS P165/80R-13......42.50P195/75X14.......48.50205/75X14.........49.50215/75X14.........51.50225/75X14.........54.50205/75X15.........51.50215/75X15.........54.50225/75X15.........57.50235/75X15 ........59.50 S P E C I A L P U R C H A S I . . . 2+2 REMINGTON BELTEDS F78X14.......*38.25 G78X14........*40.2S BRAKE SPECIAL. Front Disc Pads and Rear Linings......................for only * 6 0 0 0 M O UNTING - BALANCINQ - F.E.T. INCLUDED ■SEE US FOR. ★ NEW TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ★ FRONT END ALiGNIVIENT * AIR CONDITIONING ★ HIGH. SPEED BALANCINQ ★ TIRE TRUING ALL i4tlCiS INCLUDC . FID. TAX • MOUNHNC• BAUNCINC HOURS:DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2 sUces bacon >/4 cup chopped onion V4 cup chopped pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar1 egg2 hard cooked eggsCook potatoes. Dice bacon and pan fry. Add chopped onions, green pepper, Saute Uiree minutes. Add vinegar, salt, pepper and sugar to beaten egg and pour into bacon fat and cook untU thickened. Drain potatoes and combine wiUi sauce and one hard cooked egg. Serve with other egg sliced over top. Happy Cookin!!!Suzanne Bailey's Chapel Homecoming Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist church will observe homecoming, Sunday, July 27.The pastor, the Rev. Tony Jordan extends an invitaUon to aU members and friends to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch.There will be special singing In the afternoon.Guest speaker for the morning service wlU be a former pastor, the Rev. Alvin Latham. Homecoming At Bear CreekHomecoming wui be observed’at Bear Creek Baptist church, Sunday, August 3, with morning service at 11 o’clock.Dinner wUl be served on the grounds at 12 noon. The public Is invited to attend and bring with them a weU fiUed basket.There will be special singing in Uie afternoon. Francis W. Slate of MocksvUle was amazed when her kitten “Wesley” rr ^ook top honors in a cat show at Hanes Mali in Winston-Saiem. Wesley, named W in fl T n n tagged as “best household pet” and “best of show kitten.”ttoj. u f j jijjg ,g which Wesley has participated. The show was sponsored J tio n o r s last week by the Cat Fanciers’ Oub of Winston-Salem. (Photo by Robin Carter) Union-Chapel-Chestnut Homecoming Is Sunday Homecoming Sunday always a highlight isof Uiesummer months for both Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist churches.The congregaUon of Union Chapel celebrated its homecoming on July 20 with a large crowd for morning worship and for the “Dinner- on-the-grounds.” Many visitors and former members enjt^ed a day of hearty ChrisUan Fellowship with old friends, renewing acquaintances and meeting new friends in Christ.The people of Chestnut Grove are looking forward to their homecoming Sunday on August 24, with several traditional activities scheduled, including the covered dish “Dinner-on-Uie- grounds” following the worship service.The United MeUiodist YouUi Fellowships (UMYF’s) of both churches have been busy 'From This Day Forward’ At Valdese Located in the “heart of Western North Carolina vacaUonland,” Valdese was founded during the last century by a group of Waldensian setUers from the CotUan Alps of Europe.Ancestors of these Valdese setUers fled into the smaU valleys of the rugged Cottian Alps between Italy and France to escape persecution during the early Middle Ages. But even there Uiey were not safe, for they refused to join Uie established church and abandon their simple faith in God-a faiUi based on the Bible and the interpretation they derived by reading it themselves. And so by the “hundredfold” Uiey died.The persecutions ended on February 17, 1848, but by an ironical paradox the blessings of peace brought the hardships of a surplus population. During the years of persecution, the increase in population had been counterbalanced by violent deaths, famine, and disease. But after 1848 Uie population increased rapidly. Soon the plots of land in the smaU valleys had been Cedar Creek divided and subdivided until faUiers no longer had land for Uielr sons.So some of the younger ones crowded into steamship steerage quarters and traveled to America. Here Uiey had purchased on credit 15,000 acres of land in the fooUiiUs of Uie Blue Ridge mountains of North CaroUna. They had a dream-a dream in which they were living in large stone houses overlooking cultivated fields of wheat, com, tobacco, and flourishing vineyards. But within 12 months this dream and their communal experiment would be shattered.“From This Day Forward” is a story of “sacrifice for principle and a unique history of struggle to overcome poverty.” WiUi a remarkable combination of tears in your eyes and laughter in your heart, you wUl relive with these Waldenses their glorious heritage.This year is Uie ThirteenUi Season of “From This Day Forward,” and the drama will play from July 18Ui Uirough August 24th on Thursday through Sunday evening. For further informaUon write Old Colony Players, Valdese, N.C. 28690 or caU 704-874-0176. In recent weeks: The youUi of Chestnut Grove enjoyed a swimming party to Lake Myers Campground on June 19 and an evening of eaUng pizza and seeing a movie togeUier on July 10. Plus, Uiis group will be going to Carowinds on Wednesday August 6, leaving at 8:30 a.m.The Union Chapel UMYF recently returned from a weekend at Lake Junaluska and “Sliding Rock,” near Brevard, N.C. A total of 13 persons spent a memorable two days together July 18-19 in Uie hiUs of beautiful Western NorUi Carolina. On Saturday, July 26, Uie group wiU have a hot dog cookout at the church at 6 pm including recreation and Uie viewing of slides of recent group acUvities.The congregation of Chestnut Grove has scheduled regular Fellowship Suppers on Uie 2nd Saturday night of each month, with Uie next occasion set for August 9 at 6 p.m. in the form of a hom- burger cookout with homemade ice cream. It wUI be held under the arbor behind Uie church.The annual Union Chapel camping weekend is coming up August l-^3- at Uie Racoon HoUer Campground just off Uie Blue Ridge Parkway near West Jefferson, N.C. Last year around 30 people enjoyed this weekend of intense fellowship, worship, volleybaU, hUtlng and good food. A great time is expected Uiis year as always. DAV & Auxiliary Meets Monday . The DAV and AuxUlary wiu" hold Uieir regular monthly meeting Monday July 28 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, located 3 ml. south of MocksviUe courthouse on iSOl.The meeting will be preceded by a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. All members and prospective members are urged to attend as we are e}фectillgsome of th^A I newly elected officers. \The drawing wlU be held for Uie freezor and lawn mower during the meeting. Bear Creek Revival Revival wiU begin at Bear Creek Baptist church, Monday, August 4, at 7:30 p.m.Guest speaker wiU be the Rev. David F. Cox, who I pastors Mountain View4|.| Baptist church In Hamp- ■ tonvUle, N.C. FOR SALE Old house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington Township. Ideal for restoring $21,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tracts in the Farmington Township. —Some Tracts Owner Financed- C ail B u rr B rock 9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 A thought for Uie day...There are times In life when everyUilng around us appears to be dark and gloomy negative and hopeless. Are we going to give up in despair or live on by falUi?The Cedar Creek Church School enjoyed a picnic outUig last Saturday at Uie High Point Recreation Park. And Uiere was a good attendance in Sunday School and Worship Service. After noon worshipped at the Malnvllle A.M.E. Zion Church. Tbe Rev. Hay and the Cedar Creek Choir and all members were present. The coccaslon was Uie St. John’s Day services of Corinthian Lodge 17 and O.E.S. Chapter S31 of MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message and Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Roundtree accompanied him Uiere.Vacation Bible School wUl begin at Cedar Creek Baptist Churdi on July 28 and wiU run Uirough August 1. It wUl be held each evening at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited to attend. The Rev. Hay and guests wUl be Uie insbvctors. Please come and enjoy the lessons.Sister Virginia Scott and oUiers will be in charge. Bible School was delayed because some of the children were away at camp.KenneUi Eaton is away at camp at this Ume.A good Sunday School was reported on July 20 wlUi aU five classes and teachers present. The Supt. Bro. OdeU Eaton and Sec. Sister Lesa Parks were In charge.The missionary Circle met after Sunday School wltti Uie president Sister Lovella ScoU m charge. Delegates were elected to attend the Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Missionary Association to be held wlUi Uie Mt. Nebo BapUst Church in Harmony on Friday July 25. President Sister Evie Readmon wlU be in charge wlUi the Rev. Irdeal Roseboro as host pastor.Saturday July 19 was a happy time at the Sth annual family gaUiering held at the homeplace of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West Sr. Festivities began at 12 noon. AU Uie sons and Uielr famUies were Uiere: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. West and family of Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and family of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin West and family of Avon Park Fla., Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam West and famUy of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. West and family of Spring Lake N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West Jr., and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John E. West and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. West and famUy of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. AUen Transou (Helen) and famUy of MocksvUle. Helen Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. West and daughter of Uie late Cora West SmlU). AU of Ute grandchildren attended. Other relaUves who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Len Steapben, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West, Mr. Clarance West, Mr. PerceU West, Mr. CUnton EaUin, aU of Winston-Salem.Tbe Highlight of Uw event was a surprise blrUiday to one of Uie broUters, Ben, by his niece Helen and his brothers. They aU sang “Happy Blrtti- day” to him.The writer at Uils Ume says Ben Is not old, he has just been here a long time. So I mess Uiey Ued Uie yeUow ribbon around the old oak U«e to be remembered for days to come. May Uie Lord bless each one of them to love one anoUier as Mom and Ded wanted for them. C e n t r a l G u x ) l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 0 | Г ® i\T Annum R a t e g c x x l J u ly 2 4 , t h r o u g h J u ly 3 0 . T h i s is th e h ig h e s t in t e r e s t r a t e o f fe 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 in im u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 .0 0 0 f o r a s ix - m o n t h t e r m ._______________________ C C B 30-M onthCertificate o f D eposit Л minimumilepo.sit of Sl.()()() i.s ri.4|uiivd. Imert'st can Iv a)m|X)undi-d i|u;irtcrly and li-fl in your account, or paid In chcvii at tiie end oi c-acii i|uartcr Intcrc'.st can even Iv paid monthl\ and ir.msierred to \our regular CCH c lic-c k inj; or .sa\ inns account. % 9 . 2 5 Rale>;iKiil Julyj i ilirou>;h Au>>usi ii, 1980. Ptr.\nnuni I'c-deral regulations rct|uire that W4- charge an interest |X'nalt\ tor early withdi awal Irom ¿1 Alone) Market Q-rtiiii ate and a 30M o n ili CÀ-rtificate. .Л аDunis пои insured iipioSlOO.OÓOI)) I'DiC;. C C R W l l h e lp y o u fin d aw ay. I J M. imIki H)|(. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JU LY 24, 1980 - 9B A llen M artin Begins N ew Career W ith W estern Auto O f C lem m ons By Craig C Shaffer "Welcome to Toyland,” exclaimed Allen Martin as be opened the door to his stock room. “We finished unloading them at midnight two nights ago.” With a touch of childish curiosity, he joined an unsure customer in the jungle of boxes to show her some of the neater, more popular toys.You could swear he had a twinkle like Santa Claus In his eyes.Allen J. Martin, Jr. has been an executive in North Carolina hospitals for over 20 years. Almost 25 years ago he started as a male nursing assistnat at Alamance County Hospital, Burlington, N.C. while he was a student at Elon College. The student went on to earn B.A. majors in history and business administration, including the minors in sociology, Spanish, English and natural sciences with profoundly developed credentials in hospital administration. He grew up on Lakeview Farms, off a counbV road in Ruffin, N.C. He grew Up an optimistic Presbyterian, helping his family harvest wheat and tobacco as a youngster while attending Ruffin High in the late forties.“Work has never bothered me,” he noted. “If something had to be done, it’s always been a matter of getting in there and doing it."I remember getting up at 4-5 o’clock in the morning to take down the tobacco from the barns when It was cured. We finished here at the store at 9:30 last Sahjrday night. And working at the hospital..that’s been 25 hours a day, seven days and almost 25 years. Now I’ve decided on a new career...more along the lines of an avocation.” What most people don’t know about Allen Martin , few will ever knoW the broadness of his experience. For example, before he entered the hospital porfesslon, he was a master machlnest for General Motors Truck and Coach for Pontiac in Michigan. He was also a machlnest at Western Electric in Burlington for three years and completed company sponsored courses in drafting and blueprint reading and interpretation.Much of this varied training translated into a valuable asset when Martin became the chief executive officer of Lower Florence County Hospital InLake City, S.C. between 196^69..There he was responsible for completing construction programs, liason with architects and general contractors, hiring department chiefs, purchasing all With a bright smile, easy-going on a Western Auto lawn mower, Allen Martin, new owner and manager of the Clemmons Western Auto, seems almost Illuminated with his new career and lifestyle. Martin was chief executive administrator of Davie County Hospital in Mocksville from 1971-79 Photos by Craig C. ShafTer equipment and planning complete operation programs .He managed the completed facility to accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accrediatation of Hospitals.He went on to do the same thing at Edgefield County Hospital , in Edgefield, S.C.And he went on to do basically the same at Davie Coiihty Hospital by completing an in-progress building program and directed hospital operations until August, 1979. Now he admires independent store owners that single-handedly carry on every phase of running a business; from unloading merchandise, inventory, display, billing, cashier, marketing, maintenance, cleaning. This is a change of pace from supervising a higMy specialized staff at the Davie Hospital.“It’s a physical job,” Martin remarked, after juggling four customers simultaneously, meticulously making a set of keys, losing his pen, and swirling through the store. “You’re suppose to retire from a stand up job to a sit down job. I guess I’ve done the opposite.“I enjoy people. It’s one-on-one relationship with the customer. I guess my varied background and experience allows me to relate to many of the customers . I enjoy it.”Martin seems to relish spending a few minutes or more with each customer, acquainting them fully with the product and store policy while passing pleasant conversation.He ran his fingers through a new hairstyle-the “curly look”.“I had to be all straight and proper at the hospitals. This is the new me,” he remarked, chuckling. “I love swimming, waterskiing, volleyball and riding withthe top down with the wind in the Li Late Payments Are A Burden To Central Telephone Customers who don’t pay their bills, or who don’t pay them on time, are a burden to every business.And when a business has 134,000 customers as Central Telephone does, late payments and non-payments add up to a lot of money, even enough to affect customer rates.For that reason, Centel has found it necessary to tighten its credit procedures and bill- collection policies, as have a growing number of other businesses.“Utilities are just like individuals and other businesses in that we operate on a cash flow and we have our own bills to pay,” explained Gordon M. Thornton, Centel’s general customer services manager. “Increasing late payments are increasing our cost of doing business.”The Centel official noted that the company’s bad debts have more than doubled this year over the same period last year.During the first six months of 1980, Centel’s uncollectibles totaled $212,396, compared to $92,714 during the first half of 1979. That’s an irtcrease of 129.1 percent. The company anticipates that total bad debts for the year will be up about 106 percent over last a monofilament grass trimmer powered by your own chain saw SAVINGS CERTIFICATEiJS/VJE no»® Thiscerlificaleenlllles bearer to$ lOaddilional cash discount on Ihe H offco CSA Trimelte Attachment Void alter August 3t. 1980 MOCKSVILLEWatt Davie Farm & Garden COOLEEMEEBeck Small Engines Sales & Service Prices and discounts subject to local dealer option. Distributed by E.J. Smith & Sons, Charlotte, N.C. year.“Utilities don’t like a recession any more than the average person,” Thornton added, “but we’ve really taken some hits this year. Some businesses are starting to go under and residential customers generally seem to be taking more time to pay their biUs.“Some people seem to think that utilities have it rosy during an economic decline, but that's just not true,” he said. “We don’t have several million dollars sitting in the bank just waiting to tide us over during a recession.” Central Telephone, he pointed out, is complying strictly with the rules of the North Carolina Utilities Commission on procedures for collecting bills and requiring deposits. Those procedures are spelled out in detail in the company’s General Subscriber Services Tariff, available for public inspection in Centel’s business offices.Customer bills should be paid by the “due date” on the bill. Utilities Commission regulations allow a utility to begin cut-off proceedings after that date, provided the company provides at least five days notice to the customer in writing.Utilities Commission regulations, however, provide only a 15-day period after the billing date before the bill becomes “past due,” and permit a utility to charge a 1 percent per month finance charge on all bills paid more than 25 days after the billing date.A $5 service charge applies in each case in which a customer’s check issued for a deposit or in payment of a bill is returned by the bank unpaid.A customer who receives a “denial notice” due to nonpayment has five days to make his payment before disconnection procedures begin, Thornton said. The company will also make a “verification call” the day before service is to be disconnected to make sure the customer had a final opportunity to pay.Seven days after disconnection for non-payment, tbe company may actually remove its service from the customer’s premises. Following termination of service, the customer essentially must start all over-except this Ume he has already demonstrated to tbe company that he’s a poor credit risk.Commission regulations permit a utility to collect the previous final bill, plus charge a reconnection fee or re-installation charges, plus a deposit in the amount of twice the anticipated average monthly bill, plus tbe firal month’s local service biU-all in advance-before tbe customer will be reconnected.If the customer’s poor payment record continues, Thornton added, so will the cycle of disconnection proceedings and the required advance payments before the telephone service will be restored.The Centel official emphasized that “the great majority of our customers pay their bills on time, and they are not affected by the stricter policies.” He said uncollectibles were limited to .89 percent of the company’s customers during the first half of 1979, but had risen to 1.07 percent m June this year.“Everyone pays for customers who don’t,” he said. “It is costly to collect unpaid bills, and it is costly to borrow at the current high interest rates the money we need to operate our business. And the biggest factor in determining rates is the cost of doing business.”.Central ' Telephone-North Carolina is an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, which operates the nation’s fifth largest phone system with some 2 million phones in 10 states. Centel serves some 239,000 phones in North Carolina with 43 exchanges in 21 western and Piedmont counties. Probably it New Y ork FARM FORUM Merrill D»"»l ■ays... air. Free!”He says he’s getting a feel for the place now, after an intensive two week training session in Kansas City and after a period of voluntary work at the Western Auto in Statesville to get acquainted with store operation.Now he moves about the store with a relaxed familiarity, but he claims he couldn’t have done it without the patient help of Gene and Hazel Smith, who ran the store for 15 years before recently retiring.“I get real emotional when I think about how they’ve helped me,” he admitted. “They are real jewels. I could not have gotten nicer people to help me get started. They are real assets to the community.”But there may be some changes in the Western Auto Store with Martin's new management. He plans to participate on a full-scale company promotion program, complete with sales decorations.“I wouldn’t be here if my customers didn’t have needs,” he said. “My role, philosophy and responsibility is to serve those needs to the best of my ability and offer a broad range of merchandise. I do hope to expand the store.His wife, Anne, a third grade teacher at Shady Grove Elementary in Advance will assist him at the store as well as his son, Jeff, who is 20 years old and a student at Davidson Community College.The Martins have two other children; Alan J. Martin III, 24, and Mary Celeste, 18. The family still resides in Mocksville though they plan to relocate in Clemmons soon.Martin was president of the Corvair Society of America from 1977-79, a senior active member of the Rotary Club for 17 years and in the Lions Club for three years. He was also on the board of directors and is former president of the Chamber of Commerce in Plymouth and Washington County, and is past president and community chairman of United Way in Davie County.And here he is content, in the simple yet complicated life of a man with a store, realizing a new independence among the rods, reels, wrenches, benches and toys.Allen Martin and Western Auto in Clemmons are starting a new life together. will miss the Times Best Sellers' List, but a lot of agricultural producers will find it prof table, if not exciting, reading. The Basic Principles of Insect Po ■ an byrave reviews by ag ejmerts as a virtual encyclopedia of insect pest suppression and management. Although the 650-page volume may^e too mucn for one sitting, it does _ very thorough job of discussing various methods of insect control, including biological agents, host plant resistant and tolerant plant varieties, use of chemicals, cultural measures, insect attractants and other methods. Since you jrobably won’t find it at a lookstore, you can order it for $10 from the Superintendent of Documents, U-S Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. 333WUwiy9l. ModiWiM.NjC. Teddy Roosevelt was the first U.S. President to intervene to settle a strike rather than break it. Watch Activities During Extremely Hot Weather North Carolinians are urged to use good judgement about participating in strenuous activities during the hot weather we are experiencing - especially the elderly, persons who already have health problems such as heart conditions, and very young children.This advice comes from Dr. J.N. MacCormack with the Division of Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources."Thus far, we have not received any information from local health departments aboul deaths or other health problems caused directly by the hot weather wc have been experiencing," said Dr. MacCormack.But he warns, “people should slow down when it is real hot. Your body can’t do its best in high temperatures, and could do its worst. The problems caused by real hot weather tend to be more severe with age. People with ailing or weak hearts should take it easy and stay where it’s cool during hot spells.”Dr. MacCormack offers the following suggestions for preventing heat related health problems and even death;-When your body warns you that the heat is too much and you feel faint or exhausted, reduce your level of activity Immediately and get into a cooler place.-Dress in lightweight, light-colored clothing.-Eat less (especially proteins) iiecause foods increase your body’s metabolic heat production and water loss.-Drink plenty of water and other fluids as long as the hot spell lasts - don’t dry out.-Increase your salt intake, unless you are on a salt restricted diet for high blood pressure or some other health problem.-Vary your thermal environment; try to get out of the heat for at least a few hours each day, if not at home, then at a cool store, restaurant, theater-anything to reduce your exposure time to the heat.-Don’t get too much sun - sunburn hurts the body’s ability to cool itself. --Get as much rest as possible."In addition to worsening already existing health problems, excessive heat can cause several other problems such as heat cramps, heat exhaustion and the much more severe heat stroke,” Dr. MacCormack added.‘Heat stroke is a severe medical emergency. Some of the symptoms are flushed skin, sharp rise in temperature, pulse is bounding and full, blood pressure high, and delirium or coma are common. A doctor should be summoned immediately or get the patient to the hospital. Reduce body temperature with cold water sponging. Delay can be fatal.” Freezing PancakesMake your own extra pancakes and waffles and freeze on a cookie sheet covered with paper towels. When frozen, stack and store in plastic bags. To reheat, just pop in the toaster.Remodeling KitchenIt you are planning to remodel your kitchen, install the refrigerator in the coldest part of the room - it will need less energy to operate. Anna Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Barton of Hickory, celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home. Approximately twenty-five guests Including relatives and friends from Mocksvllle attended the party on Sunday afternoon. A Winnie the Pooh birthday cake made by Mrs. Larry Richie was served to those who attended. Anna Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette. Sr. of Mocksvllle. 11 Movies, 30 National Commercials Scheduled For North Carolina North Carolina, a latecomer in the white-hot competition among states seeking motion picture production, will have eleven films shot on Tar Heel soli before the summer ends and has already been the location for 30 national television commercials this year.That activity, according to the state’s Department of Commerce, will generate an estimated $36 million to North Carolina’s economy.Bill Arnold, special assistant to the Secretary of Commerce for Motion Pictures and Television, said today that six of the eleven films committed for production here are Hollywood or New York-based, four will be done by Earl Owensby, the North Carolina filmmaker whose Shelby studios comprise the largest independent film operation outside California, and one will be a PBS documentary starring Red Skelton, produced by the Smithsonian Institute.Four of the films have been com- pleted~"The Mating Season”, a CBS- TV commedy starring Luci Arnaz, produced by Highgate Pictures, at Highlands; “The Private Eyes” starring Don Knotts and Tim Conway, produced ty TriStar Pictures, at Asheville; "Lady Gray: Superstar” and “Day of Judgement”, Owensby productions, at Shelby--and the fifty, "Circus Magic”, starring Dana Andrews, which Owensby is shooting for the New York-based Krypton Corporation, is currently in production at Shelby.Arnold said two major Hollywood Studio films are scheduled to begin here in the next 10 weeks but would not comment on them until production beging. “A Horse Called Rainbow”, a $326,000 film by California producer Herb Robins is set to begin in Tryon and Asheville August 15; two more Owensby movies, "Nightmare” and “Hit The Ground Running” are set in Shelby in the coming months, and the Red Skelton documentary, to be shot in Bailey, will begin September 1. T w o w a y s t o f l n d t h e n u m b e r y o u w a n t . I f y o u n e e d s o m e b o d y ’s t e le p h o n e n u m b e r , y o u c a n p ic k u p t h e t e le p h o n e , d ia l d ir e c t o r y a s s is ta n c e , t r y to r e m e m b e r w h a t s o - a n d - s o ’s f ir s t n a m e r e a ll y is , a n d w h e t h e r h e s p e lls h is la s t n a m e w it h a n “ e i” o r a n “ ie ” , d o o d le o n y o u r p a d a s t h e o p e r a t o r lo o k s u p t w o d if f e r e n t la s t n a m e s , ( o n e w i t h a n “ ie ” a n d o n e w i t h a n “ e i ” ), k e e p d o o d lin g w h ile t h e o p e r a t o r p ic k s o n e o f th e s p e llin g s o n M a p le L a n e ( y o u I n i o i i ' i t ’s n o t M a p le L a n e , b u t y o u ’d r e c o g n iz e it i f y o u h e a r d it o r s a w it), lis t e n t o t h e n u m b e r a s s h e r e a d s it o ff, w r it e it d o w n a n d t h e n a s k f o r it a g a i n b e c a u s e m a y b e y o u g o t it w r o n g . O r y o u c a n lo o k i t u f) y o u r s e l f i n y o u r d ir e c t o r y . CENTEL CENTRAL TEUPHONE COMPAMV T h e s l o w w a y . T h e q u i c k w a y . t I lOB ÜAVIH COUMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 24, 1980 Area Obituaries X.D. PREVETTEX.D. “Smiley" Prevette, 57, of Route 7, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after three weeks of serious illness.The funeral was held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt and the Rev. Vestal Moore. Burial was in Lewis Baptist Church cemetery in Wilkes County.Born in Wilkes County Aug. 15, 1922, he was a son of the late Gaston Roscoe and Pearl Johnson Prevette. He worked ^t Fiber Industries, and was on leave because of illness.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty Moore Prevette; one daughter. Miss Teresa Ann Prevette of the home; three sons. Jay D. Prevette of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Doug Prevette of Rt. 6, and Tim Prevette of Rt. 1, both of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Southern of Rt. 7, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Lucy Phifer of Rt. 1, Woodleaf: four brothers, Lloyd Prevette of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Dewey Prevette of North Wilkesboro, Arvil Prevette of Cooleemee and Jimmy Prevette of Kannapolis; and three grandchildren. M.F. WISHON Moman Francis Wishon, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Friday at Baptist Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial was in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Wishon was born February 5, 1906, in Davie County, to the late John Gaston and Betty Bell Tysinger Wishon. He was a retired farmer and a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Lizzie Keaton Wishon; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Messner of Greenville, Ala. and Mrs. Lucille Latham of Mocksville; three sons, John Wishon of Sparta, Grady Wishon of Clemmons, and Charles Wishon of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; one brother, Thomas Wishon of High Point. HENRY CLINTON HOLDERHenry Clinton Holder, 77, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Friday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. Holder was born in Forsyth County to John Frank and Virginia Barlow Holder.He was a construction worker and farmer, and was a member of Piedmont Pox Hunters Association.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Fulp Holder of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Fishel and Mn. Nancy Zimmerman, both of Rt. 2, Advance; one son, John William (Bill) Holder of Brandywine Drive; nine grandchildren, two great grandchildren, one step grandchild; two brothers, Nat Holder of Kernersville and Mason Holder of Reid Street; one sister, Mrs. Grace Slater of Lewisville-Clemmons Road.The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Monday at Hayworth Miller Silas Creek Chapel by CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERALHOME ■328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOLR We Custoni Blend 524 Depot Street PHONF, 6342126 the Rev. Alex Aivord and the Rev. Tony Jordon. Burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church ceme.tery. Pall bearers were Tom Barnes, Milton Carter, Jim Boger, Butch James, Henry Harris and Bob Spry. JAMES H. PLOTTJames H. Plott, Sr., 87, of Rt. 1 Advance, died July 16th at Winston Salem Convalescent Center.The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Advance United Methodist Church.Mr. Plott was born in Davie County to James Melton and Alice Barneycastle Plott. He was a member of Advance Baptist Church.His wife, Nancy Ann Mechum Plott, died in 1973.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Evans of Randleman, Mrs. Alice F. Dull of Winston- Salem, and Miss Katherine Plott of the home; two sons, J.H. Plott, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance and Bobby G. Plott of 147 Surtees Rd.; 10 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Luna Robertson and Mrs. Annie Crews, both of Clemmons. Mt. Olive To Hold HomecominEMt. Olive United Methodist Church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, July 27.Services begin with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., followed by the 11:00 a.m. worship service.A covered dish lunch will follow on the grounds at 1:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. loleemee News Rev. Archie Jones Jones To Speak At TurrentineDedication and Homecoming services will be held Sunday, August 3, at Turrentine Baptist Church, with the Rev. Archie Jones of Raleigh, N.C., as guest speaker. He is a former missionary to Ecuador, who is now serving with the Brotherhood Commission of the Baptist State Convention.Dedication of the church building and laying of the cornerstone will be during regular worship service at 10:45. Lunch will be served at 12:30 in the Faith Dedmon Memorial Fellowship Building.Open house and reception will be held from 3 until 5. There will be informal singing.Baptism and the Lord’s Supper will be observed during the evening worship service with the interim pastor. Rev. Clyde Yates, Jr., ^ ^ a H s b u r ^ ^ f l c i a t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia arrived here Monday afternoon where they will be spending this week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White.Mn. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spry, of Cooleemee , Toby Spry of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and children of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks of Mocksville, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, Liz Swaim of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry and children of Hiddenite all returned to their homes Saturday after spending a week vacationing at Cherry Grove Beach. While there, they were also visited by Doyle Spry of Raleigh, Tamra Spry of Southern Pines and John Grimes and son of Siler City.John Broadway is now home from Davie Hospital and is doing nicely. He is allowed visitors on a limited basis.Mrs. Versie Carter continues to undergo treatment and observation in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. She is in room 168.Henry Creason returned Sii home last week from Davie Hospital where he had undergone surgery. He is improving.Mrs. Lillian Foster continues to undergo treatment In Rowan Memorial Hospital.Earl Deadmon returned home last week from Davie Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment. He is improving.The annual Hellerd Reunion will be held Sunday, July 27, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee. Serving will begin at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited.Mrs. Cleo Strain is a patient in Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing ^eat- ment and observation since Saturday.Norman Brennaman of Morganton spent last Wednesday visiting here with his grandmother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro.SENIOR CITIZENSThe Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, July 28, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.All members are asked to bring sandwiches. C o rn a tz er N ew s B I B L E Q U I Z Question: Is there any exception to the necessity for the new bi (See The Answer In The Want Ads) MHUum Mr. George Barney remains in Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr returned to her home last Saturday from Forsyth Hospital after undergoing surgery on her back.Tessa Rabon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rabon, was treated last week at Davie County Hospital and at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after getting bit by a copperhead snake. She is improving.Mary Lois Durham, Hannah Jones, and Reba Frank spent Friday with Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rock Hill, S.C.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Todd Allen Hudson of Hickory, Jean Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Lee Jones.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shores and Carrie Cornatzer.Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones in Lexington.Paul Allen returned home from Forsyth Hospital Friday after undergoing treatment for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mrs. Mary Allen Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. ’Troy McDaniel in Dulins Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. GarjA Livengood and children,^ Amber, Jamie, and Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen Sunday.Margaret Potts and Ruth Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts last Monday. In addition to the futures markets in traditional com modities like grains, markets now exist in foreign cur rencies, interest rate futures and precious metals. Inform ation about the futures markets is available from the Chicago Board o f . Trade, Department N P 5,I 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL. 60604. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. MomingWonhlp 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeny Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, invites you to share in the full gospel message SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor MlUing RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 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 _ II :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. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL V . 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, Mocksville 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 JRev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. lAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 P.M. AMERICA'S BIRTHDAY Summer is a little kid being Superman with a cup towel pinned to his shoulders by an understanding mother. Summer is being an astronaut with a cardboard box for a space ship. Summer is summed up in the happiest holiday of them all—the 4th of July! Why? Because this day starts off with a bang, a bugle and a drum! America's birthday is a houseful of memories for every mother's son and daughter who has ever known what it is to be a kid-’a Vankee-Doodle Dandy! But this day is more than picnics and hot dogs. Lemonade lives didn’t produce this great nation. Before the celebration there had to be dedication—"Our lives, our fortunes, our sacred honor." And that's what it cost every one of our founding fathers. Summer is-remembering and being thankful. 4^ Summer is rededicating ourselves to see that S' government of, by and for the people does not pass from this earth. Let us see that J this nation, under God, endures forever! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK i^Communiiy Advcnitina This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. im Giyder,. It^. 4, Mocks YorthipEveningWednesday NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH n iE 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 Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Carry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangehstic 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 pel. 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 7:30 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 l.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. EveningViednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Ofrice 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE ME'niODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th 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. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SB. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Kobetl L. L rews, Pastor '¿HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF -niE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PEN'TECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S3. 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.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. I, 2,4 Sunday 10a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 pjn. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCII Op THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD 01 PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED ME THODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor 5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.Childrens Church 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INa 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mockaville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 001 Busine«« Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2783 i Tips On Caring For Young Pets, ll/lange Treatment Offered DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, ж х : a g 1980 - И В Most pet owners know Uttle about caring for very young kittens or puppies because the natural mothers normally do the job so well. However, Ihere are times when a female rejects her litter or sickens and dies before the young are weaned. With a little knowledge and some determination, you can help orphaned kittens and puppies through their critical first few weeks.The most effective solution to an orphan problem is finding a nursing female pet that will accept your orahans as her own. If you’re lucky, you’ll have a friend with a pet nursing a small litter. Occasionally, your local cat or dog club can aid In finding a substitute mother for the litter. The new mother will accept the strangers more quickly if they smell familiar to her. You can help by smearing a little of the mother’s own milk on their backs, or at least, rubbing the newborns across the mother’s back before leaving them in the nextbox.If no surrogate mother is available, you’ll have to raise the young by hand. This means feeding them, helping them pass urine and feces, and keeping them warm.Standard cow’s milk Is not Ihe best diet for very young kittens or puppies. Your veterinarian can recommend a formula you can mix at home, or you can buy a milk replacement product at a pet store.Your charges will probably need feeding every three hours. You can use an eyedropper, doll’s bottle or special kitten nurser to slowly feed a drop or two of milk at a time, ut\(il the animal learns how to nurse. Don’t rush the job, or the pet may accidentally inhale some of the milk and die of pneumonia. A kitten a few days old will consume an eyedropper or two of food every three hours. As it grows, the amount of formula will increase so that feedings can be spaced farther apart.The natural mother helps her offspring pass urine and feces after each meal with a gentle licking. Without this help, kittens and puppies younger than three weeks of age cannot eliminate waste materials. You must help them by gently rubbing the stomach in the direction of the lail with a warm moistened cotton ball after each feeding.Even if you feed the orphans well and help them eliminate waste, they won’t survive if you don’t keep them warm. Many pet owners don’t realize that very young animals cannot maintain an even body temperature for the first two or three weeks of life. They depend on their mother’s warmth for sur vival.You can supply warmth with a heating pad, heat lamp or hot water bottle. The orphans will need constant warmth all the time they’re in the nextbox. Take care that the heat source warms the kittens or puppies but doesn’t burn them.If things go well, your charges will require little medical attenUon. However, you should discuss the possibility of early vaccination with your 634-5997 O r*J K y , Ш T oBOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 H O M E S COUNTRY LANE-This friendly 3 bedroom, iVt bath home with large family room featuring rock fireplace and antique mantle, would accomodate all your friends. It’s ideal for entertaining or just plata living. The lovely entrance foyer enhances the formal dining with it’s hardwood floor and oriental rug. Priced at 149,900. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you can’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It’s a large tri-level located on a quiet street in Carowoo^ Development. The den brick &-epIace covers one entire wall, formaldining and living room, master bedroom has Ruffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you rea ireplaprivate bath. Call now to see! you really need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding traditional brick home with one super-large living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. SO’s.COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. ’The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-i- year old tobacco curing bam. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed Into such a lovdy, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70’s.GARNER STREET-There Is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, Щ baths, utUity. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.DAVIE ACADEMV-You can be fishing on the Yadkin whUe your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dini^ room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditionhig & more. Upper 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.ADVANCE-Have you seen this lovely new farmhouse? Located on 1.2 acres in prestigious neighborhood. Extremely spacious great room has rock fireplace and cathedral ceiling, master bedroom has walk-ln closet, sitting area, private bath. Solid oak cabinetry blends great with the entire decor. Finish the 2V& baths with your own wallpaper taste. You'll be delighted with this one.CEDAR FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but BETTER than new it is! This 3 bedroom Wck rancher is so ‘spic & span’ that it will amaze you. The V4 acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-ln garage. Owner has histructed us to sell! Covered by the CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.N. MAIN STREET-Love at 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 fireplaces, forma] dining room, remodeled kitchen; second floor has 4 bedrooms and bath with antique bath tub. Excellent location. 2 acre lot. SO’s.DEADIVION ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back property Unes being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $24,900.CORNATZER ROAD-Thls brick rancher located on 2V4 acres offers toUl privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing avaUable. 30’s. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and Is reaUy a super buy! In addition it its’ convenience to town. It features 3 bedrooms 1^ baths, carport and paved driveway. Priced at 128,900.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, m baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location. 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waitbg for you. The 3200 square feet hiciudes 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, burglar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! 90’s.DANIEL ROAD-Thls brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered byCENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.Sio RAYMOND STREET-This 3 bedroom brick home is ideal for a young family that is kid conditioned because of the room to roam fenced back yard. Living room with fireplace, double carport, concerte drive. Check It out today! 40’s.510 TOT STREET-As time goes on you’ll be paybig more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted living and formal dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Priced under $45,000and certainly one to act on.PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here Is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Gold carpeting throughout except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully decorated with custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUily buUding. Only $17,800.EATON ROAD-Fresh on the market is this comfortable 2 bedroom home south of town. Spacious living room with (dush carpeting, 2 roomy bedrooms showoff gleaming hardwMd floors, large kitchen and dining area, cedar lined closet. $20’s CaU today, we have the key!ROLLING HILLS LANE-Just take one peep and you'U be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen with dining area, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone for details and appointment.601 SOUTH-A real money maker wi№ a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres Includes outside shop. $22,SOO.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Brhig us your offers on this 3 bedroom, bath home. This brick veneer home has fuU basement and pave drive. 30’s.LAKEWOOD VILLAG&If you’re looking for investment rental property or a starter home perhaps this is the one you’ve been waiting for! 3 bedroom home on corner tot is minutes from shopping or schools. Owners will payment. 20’s.tot NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, Щ baths. $4800. ill take mobUe home as partial down L O T S & L A N D SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigiouB neighborhood. $5,000... OAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 acres approximately Ц open and Vi wooded. 29S ft. paved road frontage. Lays weU. Great investment for only $1,150 per acre. DANIELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobUe home. $5.000.RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 2 beautiful wooded lots left to be sold at $4,500 each. DANIEUS ROAD-Nice lot with weU and septic tank. Private location. $3,500.OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-ЗЦ acres with 2 houses in need of repair, priced at $6,000. 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work on tbe possibUities for the 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for buUding tots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included in the price at $22,500. Dan Correll - 284 2844 Charles Evans - 284-2537 Louise Frost Daigle • 634-2846 Shelia Oliver - 492-5512 Teresa Correll - 284-2844 \№U ghie our word toyou. C1060 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation jt>Reai»tered Trademark of Century 2i Real Estate Coipoiaiion PfintadinU S A E«ckal)lc*itln4«iwnd*ii(lyeiiin»a*ndap*i*l«d.Eau«IHau*ln|Oppwlunlly.(2} veterinarian because botUe- fed animals do not receive the temporary disease Immunity that is present in mother’s milk. Mange is a form of skin irritation caused by smaU eight-legged creatures caUed mites. The two common types of mange in cats and dogs are demodectic mange or “red mange” and sarcopUc mange or scabies.Pels usually develop mite infestations when their resistance is low. Poor diet, intestinal worms, even stress caused by rapid growth in young animals, aUow mange mites to establish a colony under the skin. A well- nourished pet, free from in- lesUnal worms, can better resist attacks from mites and oUier external parasites.Red mange is more difficult to treat because the mites live in the foUicles-deep, narrow passages where Individual hairs emerge from the skin. As the young mites develop, they absorb nutrient material from the blood and cause individual hairs to drop out. Infected cats and dogs typically show bald spots under the eyes, on the forehead and on the front legs. The skin reddens, and may thicken and wrinkle, thus Uie name “red mange”.At one time, red mange was almost Impossible to control in puppies and kittens. Some infected animals were even destroyed to prevent the mange from spreading through kennels and catteries. Today, modern oil- based ointments are reasonably effective ini penetrating the skin foUicles and eliminating these mites.Sarcoptic mange is identified by an itchy, scaly skin condition not seen in red mange. Short red raised Unes indicate where the female mites have tunneled under the skin to lay Uieir eggs. Scabs caused by the pet’s scratching are also common, hence the term scabies.Sarcoptic mange also causes hair loss in cats and dogs, sometimes almost to the point of baldness. It spreads more rapidly than demodectic mange, and imparts a characteristic musky odor to Uie pet’s fur.Treatment for scabies includes repeated applications of a sulphur-containing ointment or oUier insecticide. A veterinarian’s assistance in selecting the proper insecticide is important. Some products are toxic for cats. OUier preparations must be OF HEALTH You: Taking Too Many Drugs? Legal drugs have become a major problem in American society. Consider these facts: • An average of six pre scriptions are filled each year for every man, woman and chUd in the U.S. The average doubles when pre scription drugs given in hospitals are included. Uloroughly rubbed Into the skin to reach Uie parasites. I strongly recommend you obtain and follow a veterinarian’s advice.Strict sanitary procedures are necessary when dealing with mange. Bedding used for a mange-infected animal must be changed regularly until the infection is completely gone. Pregnant females should be examined and treated for mites so the parasites will not be transferred to new born offspring. Dog breeders should be certain that their adult dogs are free of infestation before mating is attempted. H Q M E H N D E R MULTIPLE.USXIli9'£l!yjC«BHANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. FOR SALE-Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot In Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen with buUt-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 mountahi home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing available. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, formal and informal dining. Very attractive older home. Located on acres near Ellis Cross Roads.FOR SALE-3 bedrooms, new carpet, acre lot, large kitchen wlUi lots of cabinets. Located on Foster Road In West Rowan.FOR SALE OR TRADE-Brlck rancher, 3 bedrooms,1 bath, living room, kitchen and dinhig combination, carport with storage room, extra lot. Located between Salisbury and MocksvUIe.FOR SALE-Acreage tracts In western Rowan. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely brick home located on corner lot in Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, llvfaig room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining, study and laundry room. Double garage and a beautlfuUy landscaped yard. Price has been reduced to $46,000 - Much below replacement cost.SUE EARNHARDT Office-704-284-2405 Home-704-284-2640, P.O. Box 536,Cooleemee, N.C. 27104 H o w ard R e a lty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 315 Salisbury Street ШMALTO«'■rrtqwt WOttSIKC NEW LISTING ___ (3870) 461 Maple Ave Ext. - Channing 3-bedroom brick rancher on quiet street. Extra-large country kitchen with plenty of storage. Spacious living room. with cozy fireplace. New roof. Excellent condition. Storage building. Beautiful rose garden. (2320) CENTER STREET-7 bedroom frame home ■I recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room, family, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Large lot. Central furnace. Priced for quick sale.! FOR RENT: Mobile home space available.(4010) 6 ACRES pFF 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 «vith fireplace. Large Foyer, living * room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood.Owner transferring.(1940 UNDER CONSTRUCnON-Rustic • Some 5 billion tran quilizer capsules are pre scribed each year. Says Dr. Jere E. Goyan, Commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis tration (FDA): "W e Americans arc an over-m edicated society. Patiente expect a pre scription every time they visit their doctors. Often they'd be i)etteroff without a drug, and they shouldn’t insist on one.” Goyan, a pharmacist, be lieves tiie over-medication p roblem includes non prescription drugs as well. He offers this guidance: • D on’t expect a pre scription every time you visit the doctor. There isn’t a piii for every iii. • Discuss with your doctor what the drug is for and what side effects to look for. • Do follow the doctor's instructions, and those ac companying drugs, when taking medications. • If you have any ques tions, ask your doctor or pharmacist. • Use your head before you swallow. For a free leaflet, write: Pood and Drug Administra tion, HFE-88, Rockville, Maryland 20857. Nylon ttockingi first went on Mie in America on October 26, 1940. Siding- *Convenient location on Salisbury Street’. 3 Bedrooms, Щ bathrooms, livingroom, nice kitchen with ^shwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect foH young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All cicctric(3480) 1123 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees' including pecans, strawberry patches, and boxwoods waiting to be groomed. Home is well constructed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, 2V4 baths, sun room, utility, large kitchen, den or office. 4 fireplaces, Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings Including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance cani exist as inno other home in town.(3990) 8%% ASSUMABLE LOAN- TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large iOtchen, Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner IVan- sferrlng.(3920) 8^ ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL- Second mortgage available. Beautiful 1800 sq’ brick colonial In excellent condition. 3 large bedrooms, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3 Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage < extremely nice Lot. Owner Transferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath,utility. Carport« All Electri^.___(4050) SANFORD AVE. - 3 be^oom brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop Just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect I i for quiet country living with room for the han- d^qlan. _(4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, utility, 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. (3910) 601 юита • Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. 2 outbuiidinKs. Good lot.(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for aale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. Ш00) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND Rb'SIDENCE-l3-f acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting faciUtiee, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more Information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for tbis beautiful l^tory colonifti 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. H iMsement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754. 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295. 634-5230, •88-3990, 284-2366, 492-5108, 634-5846, 098-3661 DEALER FO R OTSECO CEDAR LOG H OM ES Cill ter Price end IntormeUDn... on peckege... Build your own. M.Edwerdt. FOR RENTTwo Bedroom House on Avon Street for rent. No Children. Call Martha Edwards.HOMESRIDGE ROAD-11 acres with good frame house. Several outbuildings. $22,500. Martha Edwards. HWY. 601 NORTH-5 acres, part wooded, part cleared. With stream. Road frontage on 2 roads. Martha Edwards. « 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. DAVIE ACADEMV RD. Nice 3BR Brick home full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32,500. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdre. 2V4 baths, living room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, Щ Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 60I SOUTH-2 BR remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent, . _ 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home In best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home inflated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. BETHbL CHURCH RD - Nice brick spilt foyer, 2 baths, 2 fpl., 2 car drlve-in garage in ba^mejUon ]arge corner lot." CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2% bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall bam, 2 fpl., and 4-bacres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pastive land available. .52 ACRE OF LAND-Just off l.S8,3 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 fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land avaUable near property. Some across road. E. Bennett40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, IVt bath home, fireplace and carport.Call •¡’• « w a r d s ._______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 ^GProLb^*’^*5NtRACT baths on % acres, SR Ш5 (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 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. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., Ш bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 carg^age. Barn & lake. ____ BETHEL CttURtH FiD. - 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 Jeronie’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.ei Acres. City water & sewage. Excellent location for apartment buUding. 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. Small lake over 600 ft. paved road frontage. Beautiful tract land. CaU Martha Edwards.HWY. 64 WEST- 72-f- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be re^stored. Call M. Edwards BETHEL CHURCH RD- 17Mi 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-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9^ acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for information.801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres $14,000.SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to 1-40, C&ll for information.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL ad . - 14 Anres with stream and hardwood trees. WiU divide.SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided.NEAR 1-40 вс 601-05 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. Ш BUY EQUITIES MANY MORI lllflNCS AVAIUlU ш т Mrir4i.........7is-K>i т ы а а ш . т ш т ш ш ..1 7 0 ц ш - и п i!* 5 5 № ' fill mmt ... 191919М-47» (*mllUmr4i ..(;OI|(M-JM9 PHONEi 634-2105 503 Avon Street i f B j 725-9291 MocksvUIe. N.C. win’^ fotsS iru i.« Opportumly Service Reallor E— I I i 12В - DAVIE CObNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU LY 24, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s Farm Market NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVM-330 Duke Wooten & Son Inc.VSKenneth W. Balthazrr TO Kenneth W. Balthazrr Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the . relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $496.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1967 Ford SR no. 7T01A272317 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time to you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.This the 2Sth day of June,1980.Duke Wooten & Son Inc. 132 Salisbury St. Mocksville, M.C.7-3 3tnp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January,1981, said date being at least sbc months trom the date of first publication of this notice, 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 3rd day of July, 1980, the same being the first publication date.J. Charles Harding, Executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding.BROCK AMcCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 7-3-5 tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD 137 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JAMES REID CANUPP, Plaintiff VSRONDA KAYE MARTIN CANUPP, Defendant TO; RONDA KAYE MARTIN CANUPPTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;Possessions and conveyance of title to a 1972 Parkway Mobile Home, Identification Number M265FKP7268, pursuant to provisions of a Separation Agreement dated June 6,1973.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 14,1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 3rd day of July, 1980. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Attorney for the plaintiff BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 7-3-3tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, 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 4th day of January, 1981, 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 27th day of June, 1980.Herman T. Lowery, 365 Fairfax Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, deceased. 7-3 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVM-331 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DUKE WOOTEN & SON, INC.VERSUS JANICE SUTTON OSBORNE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of$644.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1969 Buick Serial No. 452990130351 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 26, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse, You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.This the 25th day of June, 1980.Duke Wooten & Son, Inc.132 Salisbury St.Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-3 3tnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elmer Marlin Barber, 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 3 day of January 1981, 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 3rd day of July, 1980.Bessie Gardner Barber, Executrix of the estate of Elmer Marlin Barber deceased.7-3-4tp IW EE I^ _ S A FE TYW E E K JULY 25-31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OFDOUGLAS CLAY GRUBB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY All persons, firms and corporations having claims against DOUGLAS CLAY GRUBB, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Steven Clay Grubb as Executor, of the decedent’s estate on or before January 25, 1981, at 204 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked lo make immediate payment to the above-named Steven Clay Grubb.Steven Clay Grubb Harold R. Wilson Attorney for Estate of Douglas Clay Grubb 7-24 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day, of June, 1980, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect itsassets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This the 1st day of July, 1980.PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., 308 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028.HUDSON, PETREE, STOCKTON, STOCKTON & ROBINSON Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No.; (919)725-2351 10-10-4 tn A B S O L U T E ^ u c n ■ FARM MACHINERY Saturday, July 26— 10:00 a.m. TEMPLE FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Mocksville, N.C.Directions: From 1-40 at Mocksville take Hwy. 601 3 miles North to sale. Watch for Auction Arrows. Tim Temple lias traded so much, he is overstocked with trade-ins and is seUing approximately $2J0,000 used machineryTERMS: PLEASE READII 30% down, no interest until March 1981 on ceruin equipment to qualified users. Check with Temple Equipment Co. before Friday, July 25 to see if you qualify or call 704492-7796, othenvise? Cash or Good ChecK. _‘ABSOLUTE AUCTION LISTTRACTORS *J.D. 40/cult *A.C. D-17/Loader *M.F. 135 Dies.*Ford 2000 Dies.*Foster3pt. bk. hoe4600 Ford Su/Ind Ldr. 1300 Hrs.M.F. 285/Cab/A.C. SCO Hrs.I.H. 966/New Eng. TA.8500 Deutz Dles./New J.D. 143 Ldr. J.D. 830 Dles./New J.D. 143 Loader J.D. 720 Dles./рл.J.D.2840 DIei. 1000 Hrs.J.D. 4030 Qr.Trans 4 post 1300 Hrs. J.D. 4230 580 Hrs. Q.R. 4 post M.F. 165 Dies/2row cult.J.D. 4010 Dies/wide front end Ford 340 Ind/Ind. Ldr.J.D. 1020 Gas HARVESTING EQUIPMENT♦Papec 180 cutter/corn head & pickup attachment*(2{ J.D. 38 Chopper/corn head*J.D. 35 Chopper/38'’ corn head*(2) J.D. 34 Chopper/2 row corn headJ.u. 3800/new 2 row header*Ford chopper/2 row corn head*N.H. 880/cutter/2-38 Hd.*J.D. 3 row corn head *J.D. 205 Corn head *I-H 205 comblne/2 row head *&2 grain platforms *J.D. 12-A combine 2 J.D. 45 square back Comb/Corn head 2 grain plat. NEW EQUIPMENT ' J.D. 6’ mower bars4) J.D. 6’ 4ÍJ.D.7’ .6.A -20: C.Datg. pickup attach It._____2 row cuJ.D.I710 13’ mulch tiller J.D. 111 24-disc.harrowU) J.D. 106S-A wagons J.D. 965 WagoniJ.0.509 Rotary cutterJ.D.609 Rotary cutterJ.D. 143 front loader(2TJ.D.88 rear blade(2)J.D. spin spreader List subject to prior sales. Information on tiiis brochure galliered from sources deemed reUa|>ie. Auction Company assumes no responsibility for errors or ommissions. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE GROUND WORK EQUIPMENT ♦J.D.2-16" N0.45 *J.D.3-16” N0.45 *J.D.4-16" F125 *J.D.5-16" F125 *J.D. 5-15” F1350 Semi Mtd.*M.F.6-16 Semi Mtd.*J.D. 4-16 BF 125*J.D.4-14BF 125J.D. 5-16 2450 Plow on landJ.D. 7-16 360 Plow on landJ.D. 1608 Chisel Plow*I-H No. 12 28 Disc, harrow*J.D. AW 48 disc, tandem harrow«J.D.225 22 disc, offset*(2) J.D. A.W. 28 disc, harrowJ.D. Killlper harrow*I-H 18 disc, drill*I-H 13 disc, drill*3 pt. hitch disc harrow*J.D. 13 disc drill*J.D. pasture land drillJ.D.82S0 grain drillJ.D.8200 grain drill«Oliver 18 disc, drill«Multiplex field cult.*J.D. 2 row planter/tool bar*Ford 309 4 row planter*(2) J.D. 494 4-row planters*J.D. 1460 6row planter*(2) J.D. 1300 6 row plateless planter*J.D. 1440 4 row plateless planter*J.D. 237-8 2 row planter HAY EQUIPMENT, ETC.'^Case 9’ mower cond.‘Ford 9’ mower cond.•Henry bale loader *New Holland hay crimper *M.F. 10 baler *I-H 47 Baler *Hay wagon *Hesston stack mover *J.D. chuckwagon *207 Hawk Blit, spreader *I-H Tandem spreader *New Holland spreader J.D. 336 Baler J.D.66 lawn mower J.D. 214 lawn mover Sears LT10 lawn mower1972 l-H 1410 truck/26’ roll back body/Hyd winch J.D. 5200 3 row c-hd harvester Self prop./Cab/A.C. 1300 hrs. SALE CONOUCTEP BY TARHEEL AUCTIOIVI & REALTY ROUTE S, BOX 226 UARRV HEDRICK N.C.A.L. N0.4 STATESVILLE. N.C. 28677 TERRY BLEVINS N.C.A.L. No, 322 704-876-1111 DWIGHT GOFORTH NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January 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 IBlh day of July, 1980.James W. Webb, Rt. 7 Box 363A, Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased. 7-244tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles L. Bunch, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of July, 1980.Helen Grant Bunch, Executrix of the estate of Charles L. Bunch, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 7-24 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Biddie Wilson Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersign^ on or before the 17th day of January, 1981 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 14th day of July, 1980.Peter V. Kontos, Route 2, Advance, N.C. executor of the estate of Biddie Wilson Hendrix, deceased.7-17 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden 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 17th day of January, 1981, 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 11th day of July, 1980.Louise Tucker Smith, executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden Smith, deceased.Frye, Booth, and Porter, Attorneys at law 203 Northwestern Bank Bidg.Winston-Salem, N.C.271017-17 4tn N ew s th a t’s fa ir, c o n c is e , a c c u ra te , th a t s e e k s o u t so lu tio n s to w o rld p ro b le m s, th a t g iv e s you a c le a re r v ie w o f both n a tio n a l and in te rn a tio n a l n e w s. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR it's all there. Ask any Monitor reader. Or, better yet. subscribe yourself, (rom 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. ♦Hdtw» fcUtijCLl >U ?arm market Surnmary week of July 14-18, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing).A total of 12,330 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of July 14, according lo the Market News Service of thn North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly .75 to 1.75 higher. US. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $56.31 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.38; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $52.27, No. 3s $39.29; 60-70 pound I-2s $46.69; No. 3s $35.95 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $41.27 per liundred pounds with No. 3s $35.17.At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 14, prices for slaughter cows were $2.00 to $4.50 lower. Feeder heifers were $1.00 lo $2.00 higher while feeder cows were $4.25- $5.50 lower. Veal calves were steady lo $2.00 higher and baby calves were irregular. Utility and Commercial cows brought $38.00 to $47.00; Choice veals 150-250 pounds $71.00 to $79.00. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $65.25 lo $68.50 at the Rocky Mount sale with good and choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds bringing $62.50 to $66.00, at the same sale. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $67.00 to $72.00 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $60.00 lo $68.00. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $38.50 to $47.00. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40.00 to $115.00 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $39.25 to $43.25 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $36.00 to $41.80.Under the influence of hot dry weather, grain prices were sharply higher with corn up 24 cents and soybeans 60 lo 77 cents per bushel through Thursday, July 17 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.24 to $3.42 in the Eastern part of the stale and $3.16 to $3.37 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.50 to $7.99V4 in the East and $7.51 to $7.76 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.89 to $4.08 and No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $1.90. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.04 lo $3.27, soybeans $7.66 to $7.97.The summer vegetable season is coming to a close in Eastern North Carolina with the end for some crops being hastened by extremely high temperatures. Influenced by high prices, a few cucumbers were being sold. The pepper volume was good the first of the week, but declined al midweek. Most packing houses will be closed by July 23. In Western North Carolina, some cabbage is being harvested.Egg prices were sharply higher this week with hot weather reducing production and egg size compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good particularly on larger sized eggs. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 17 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 69.20 cents per dozen for large. Medium 60.21, and Smalls 44.97.The broiler-fryer market is sharply higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate to short due lo loss of bird in Southeast. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 56.01 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 21. This week 8.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.82 pounds per bird on July 16. YARD SALES RUMMAGE SALE...Several families...Saturday, July 26, at William R. Davie Fire Deparlment, 6 miles North of Mocksville on 601. From 8 a.m. until...Fresh vegetables, honey, tape recorder, records, and lots MORE! Priced to sell quickly. BIG YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, July 25 and 26, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. located 8 miles out of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 past Smith Grove Church, 6th house on right. T.V. , vacuum cleaner, what-nots, record player, clothes and other items, loo numerous lo mention. Watch for signs! Rain or Shine. YARD SALE!! Saturday, July 26, ONLY...On Highway 158 one-half mile before the intersection of 801. Childrens clothes, stroller, bedspreads, curtains and lots more! 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. FIRST TIME YARD SALE; Salurday, July 26 at 321 Lexington Road, second house on left from 8 a.m. until...Will sell clothing,electrical appliances, jewelry, baked boods, odds and S o m e t h i n g EVERYONE! ends. f o r Two-Family Yard Sale: Salurday, July 26, Watt Street, Cooleemee. Beginning al 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Kealth Tips From The American Medical Association It’s been a long work week and you’re ready for a change in scenery. The boss has just approved your two weeks’ vacation, so you’re going to the travel agency tomorrow and sign up for one of those trips that promises "escape and adventure on a tropical paradise”. You’ve never been on a bruise before and you’re wondering if you’ll gel sea sick. Will all that rich, exotic food agree with your stomach, you ask yourself. And what will you do IF...??Well, the North Carolina Medical Society has a few traveling tips lo pul your mind al ease and help make your glamorous vacation exciting AND safe.Before planning a trip, make an appointment with your physician for a complete checkup to help avoid any condition that may pul a damper on your vacation or prompt a visit lo the doctor when you return. He will be able lo determine what shape your body is in and may discourage locales and activities that might be too streneous. As a general rule, hot, humid weather should be avoided by hay fever and asthma sufferers, since this climate only aggravates the condition. For the same reason, people with heart or lung problems should not travel to areas in extremely high or low altitudes. Your physician may also rule oul extended jet flights if you are an expectant mother eighl or more months pregnant, or suffer from an infectious disease or from acute respiratory or heart problems.Once you have chosen a destination for your vacation, the rule-of-thumb for travellers is MODERATION. A vacation should be restful and relaxing, not so zealous that you’re twice as exhausted when you get home. If your travel involves different lime zones, you may suffer from “jet lag”. Since jet lag is worst the first 24 hours after landing, take a nap once you have checked into your hotel to lei your body adjust lo the new hours gradually. A tourist who lakes a “red eye” flight and plunges into an entire day of sightseeing and a night on the lown without resting is asking for trouble. If you are on daily medication, adjust your scheduled dosages to match the new lime zone. If you are diabetic, consult your physician about rescheduling your medication.Watch your exercise for the first couple of days. Don’t overextend yourself just because you’ll be there only a short time. Don’t try to cram two weeks’ worth of activity • into a few days. Also give your •body time to adjust to the local foods before you dive into the first gourmet restaurant and eat ’til your heart’s content. Excessive amounts of food pul a strain . on the heart. Rich, spicy foods may leave you with a bad case of indigestion, not lo mention the famous “tourist trots”. Diarrhea is usually prompted ' by an overly rich diet and can also be caused by contaminated water. Before taking your trip, consult your doctor as to how to avoid this ' ailment. W IN N E R S & L O S E R S A num ber of people are writing, wiring and calling their legislators about re cently proposed regulations that many consider a real loser. They would reduce or prohibit the crop protection chemicals American growers use. This, scientists say, could cost us up to 50 per cent of our food crop every yeai^and quickly drive up the cost of food. Л The American people have generally been winners as far as food prices are con cerned. Despite the 43 per cent increase in the food price index since 1973, the average American family spends only about 17 per cent of disposable income on food. In the Soviet Union, it’s 56 percent. * • * Losers to plant disease were the people of Ireland in the 1840s and of Cali fornia in the 1960s, among many others. 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 all B u rr J ro c k -9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. REAL ESTATE ЖПОП Sat. August 2nd 11:00 a.m. YADKIN COUNTY Near East Bend, N.C.53.6 Acres divided into 11 acreage tracts. Having 2.13 Acres to 11.5 of beautiful rolling wooded tracts. Drive out and pick yours out today. LOCATED on Shady Grove Road No. 1541, Approx. 3.4 miles West from East Bend and N.C. Highway No. 67 Business. Near school, churches, banks, and down town shopping.........WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS***** REAL ESTATE IS A GOOD HEDGE AGAINST INFALTION.INVEST NOW FOR THE FUTURE TERMS: 10% Sale Day. Balance on Dtllvary of Dead. Financing Avallabla. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. DENNIS BASNiQHT S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JIM SHEEK AUCnON & REALTY CO. JIM SHSBC, AUCnONSSR liC. •BONDCU NCAtM4 ^HWY. 158 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 TELEPHONE: [919] 998-3350NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE I 1 Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1980 r_>3B ANIMALS HORSE FOR SALE: Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146.6-12 tfnR FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies...shots and de-wormed. ALSO; a work mule (12 years old.) Call i 492-7658 at anytime.7-17 2tpT FOUND: “Siberian Husky Dog. 801 North. Cataract ieft eye. Gail 998-2643.7-24 ItnpK EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WANTED: Lady to stay with elderly lady. Light housekeeping. Lady not bedridden. Please call 1-919- 463-5276.7-17 2tnpS S 0“l'a r" H E a T I N G Distributor seeks energetic local dealer. Individual or business inquiries welcome. ConUct BUI Payne. Jr. at 1- 919-299-0615.7-17 2tnpP Friendly Home Toy Parties, now in our 25th year, is expanding and has openings for managers and dealers. Party Plan experience |g|k helpful. Guaranteed toys I^P and gifts. No cash investment. No collecting, delivering. Car and Phone necessary. Call collect: Carol Day 518-489-8395.7-24 2tpF Situations Wanted SERVICES: Will do mobile home repair, underpinning.. roof coating and all types of ’ repair work. Just call 634-' 2831 or 634-3289.7-17 4tnpB Qualified teacher having B.A. and M.A. degrees In applied piano, is now ACCEPTING PIANO STUDENTS. Located near intersection of Highways 801 and 601. Call 492-7377. evenings.7-17 2tpP ------------------------Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY----HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, CAMPBELL C O N S T R U C T I O N CO.*New Home Construction •Additions •Repairs •Remodeling For your home or business needs! Coll »34-3898 MODULAR HOMES Own • new 1400 square foot home for Isss than $35/)00.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1.000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes.20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Camobell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will trade for mobile Kbmes. m N T E D livestock BeckUvestock Co., Inc. W holesale M e a ts th ò m a s v llle ,N .a WIU. BUY lor 100 cows ... alio Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up.WÈ WILL .Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef . ALBeckJr. RL 1 Jhomasville, N.C. СЫ1 Collect Anytime WlnftónjSalem (919) 788-9008 or 7N-7S24 , Phone After 6:00 PJ^b ^rly^AJk«. (919) 476-6891 e u s s i m m SERVICES FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES BcviuucJ country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment. 5 min, from excellent schools. 15 nUn. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one » of these beautiful 5 acre f tracts for less than ' $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042. 249- ^ 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of ail _ sizes-uphoistered, 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. Cali W.A. Ellis at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom uphoIstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimates! Quick, effective service. Cali: J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. _____________7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE: Mahogany finish bedroom suite with 2 nice full size dressers, double bed with head and foot board. In real good condition. Call 634-5637.7-17 2tnpB MISCELLANEOUS TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call 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. 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 fan. FREE Estimates and FREE shutters with June and July siding installations. Phone 998-3353. Davie Vinyl and Siding Company. Rt. S. Box 80-A, MocksviUe. 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 Ib. 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: 30,000 Central air conditioner and electric furnace. CaU 634-2485 from 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.6-19 tfnB AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas, FREE Kit Plan. ExceUent Commission. Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. CaU Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume' to Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Street. MocksviUe. N.C, 27028.7-10 BtnpF I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts other tiian those made by me personally.W. Charlie Whitaker, Jr.Rt. 2. Box 59 MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 Answer to Sally Sunshine: None. Earle'! pFFICE SUPPLIES120 North Church St. iSalisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies .Your MdcHs^ii«.Rf prasainatlva №JEFF HEARD DAVIE ECTfELECTROLYSIS CLINICSxha Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— . PERMANENTLY.H^. 168, Mofikfville Expluslye. Dealers Carte CoimetiaCi^LL 634-3312 ultatTifor free oonsul * CL.QSEQ TUES IonsAYS FOR SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER 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 112.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915.1-10 tfnMBS Home Mobile Homes Auction Magician FOR SALE: B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, excellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459.6-26 tfnD COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Every 3rd Sunday in each month located beside ttie Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Flea Market is SUNDAY. July 20, rain or shine! CaU 919-463-2521 or 463-5529. AN INVITATION Tri-Chem BINGO PARTY Fun Night,..Thursday. July 31, from 7:30 p.m. until...At Uie MocksvUie Rotary Hut across from the post office and Town HaU on Hwy. 64. Everyone is welcome to come and play. Lots of pretty things to win. Each one that BOOKS a party wiU get a nice gift and a BOOK FREE. Books wiU be on sale for 55 cents each. Come out and bring your friends and have fun; and win lots of nice surprises!!! Your hostess wUl be: Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Sti-eet. MocksviUe. N.C. Phone 1- 704-634-5239.7-24 2tnpF PIANO STORAGE...Beautiful Spinet - Console stored locally - Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome Ga. 30161.7-24 ItpJP FARM PRODUCE: Silver ’ Queen Corn. $1 a dozen at tiie farm. Watch for signs V4 mile past Davie Academy Community Building on Ridge Road. Ready Now. CaU Tommy WiUiams at 634-2427.7-24 ItiipW TURK DITCHING... waterlines.. .gutters... trenches and footings. CaU: 492-7659.7-24 2tiipT Rooms ROOiaS FOR RENT...Apply' at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Maln;i Street, Mocksville, N.C.^ Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD IZ m m . if ^ ^ Hies it Hre Proof Files ROWAN _ INDUSTRIALMAINTENANCEMECHANICS Isenhour Brick is expanding their plant maintenance department and is seeicing mechanics with a minimum of 1 to 3 years experience in an industrial environment. Prefer candidates with experience in heavy industrial equipment, coupled with a competent mechanical bacicground and ability. Responsibilities include general maintenance of industrial equipment, electrical motors, panels and wiring systems, hydraulic systems, overhead crane systems, conveyor systems. Also need welding and burning, and machinist sidlls. Openings are for full time permanent employees who are seeicing good salaries and fringe benefits. Advancements are based on individual merit and ability. Please submit resume in confidence to Isenhour Bricic. Box 1249, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, attention Personnel. You may also apply in person Monday through Friday from 9 to 11 a.m., and 1:30 to 4 p.m. at our plant located on North Long Street, Salisbury. ISENHOUR BRICK & TILE CO., INC. Salisbury N.C. 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. Lfts of 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 WiUcesboro 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, or 634-5703.6-26 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE: Advance Creekwood Estates off 1-40. Like new. 4 years oid...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spUt level, 1 acre. Immediate occupancy. Below appraisal. $59,900. CaU (919) 768-8650 OR 766-8974.7-3 3tnpR TWO HOUSES For Sale...on i'A acres with outbuildings, located on Wagner Road in MocksviUe. For fuU details. Call (704) 938-3236.7-10 tfnM FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, N.C.3-20 tfnH FOR RENT: 4 room house on Deadmon Road with lots of acreage for garden. Would prefer an elderly couple that would work part-time at Boxwood Nurseries. Call . 634-2701 or 634-2490.____________7-24 ItnpF FOR SALE: 1740 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, fireplace with buUt-in wood heater, double carport, central air and vacuum on approx. 260’ X 260’ lot $49.500. CaU eittier of ttie following numbers: 634- 3336. 634-3659. 634-2753.7-24 lOtpH FOR SALE: Lovely 3 k bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace. 2 car garage and central air on a large wooded lot in Woodland Development located just off highway 158. CaU 1-704-634-5200.7-24 4tnpF FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utilities. Hwy. 601 South. Call 634-56476-26 tfnH FOR RENT; Nice MobUe home located near Greasy Corner. $150.00 per month and a deposit, plus utUities. References requested. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m.7-24 ItpT FOR SALE; 14 x 64 Skyline. SmaU down payment. Take over payment of $168.00 per month. CaU 634-5926. between 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ask for Mary.7-17 3tnpP niAILER FOR SALE...14 x 70...$500.00 down and assume loan. 48 payments left at $116 per month. CaU 998-8019. Or 998-4170.7-17 2tpC FOR SALE; 1969 Elcar Mobile Home, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, central air, appliances. Switch box and oil tank optional. $5500. CaU 492-7427.7-24 ItnC FOR SALE: 1973 Terry Camper, 21 ft., self contained, sleeps 6, air condition, carpeted and sleeps 6. $3,000. CaU 998-4734.7-24 ItnpG FOR SALE: 12’ wide Oak- wood MobUe Home with gun furnace. Priced to seU. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m.7-24 ItpT BY OWNER; Beautiful and spacious home on wooded lot adjacent to Hickory HUl. Double Garage, two fireplaces and much more. Very reasonably priced. CaU Tommy. Day: 634-5951 or night: 634-3735. ________ 7-24 2tpH CARO OF THAIUKS FREEMAN The family of the late Gregory Keith Freeman wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during Uie untimely deatti of ttieir son and brother. Special ttianks for the beautiful flowers, gifts of food, visits and prayers. Each expression of sympathy meant so much to us. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer.TheFamUy ________7-24 ItpF A TRIBUTE TO MY DAD, FRIEND AND PARTNER (Tom Webb)On the 9th day of July 1980, my Dad ieft this world for a better place. I cannot find words to express how I love him and miss him. Not only was he my Dad, but he was my business partner and my best friend. As friends often did we have disagreements, but we were always able to work together to solve differences. Dad loved living. He enjoyed many tilings of life. He loved his family, enjoyed his work, valued liis friends and en- oyed taUcing to them. He oved fishing, animals, and baseball. He worked hard during his life but never complained about it. He worked 14 hours a day for many years. For the past 16 years Dad and I worked side by side, day after day. His experience and advice were always an asset to our business. During the past two years I know he went through a lot of pain, but most of the Ume he was out there working. He was a winner. He fought back and won against cancer, against pneumonia and even in deatti he has won the final victory. I LOVE YOU DAD.Jim 7-24 ItpW MYERS The family of the late Oscar (Babe) Myers wishes to express ttieir ttianks for ttie beautiful floral tributes, gifte of food, and every expression of sympathy shown ttiem during Uieir recent bereavement. Your kindness wUl always be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you.TheFamUy 7-24 ItpM FOR ALL types of auction sales caU 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. Advance, N.C.1-4 tfnB Brick and Stoneworic FIREPLAdES, BRICKTnd"Stonework...Extension^and Carpentry work done.. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU 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 Electrical Mother Ann Spiritual Healer & Advisor She gives advice on business, marriage and love affaire. She will help you in sickness and health and all problems and Happiness. COME, CALL, OR WRITE:2218 Cottongrov« Rd.Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 362-2626 MAGICIAN...Children love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’ll be Pleased”!!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7-17 tfnB Repairs & Painting 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. Monday August 18. 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 FOR FAST AND efficient service on ail electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC . COMPANY. 634-3398. 520 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe._ __ 5-HitfnO Garbage Pici< 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 PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smitti is NOW taking piano students. For information caU ; 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 ‘Exuberance is beauty.” William Blake WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK tBeef cattle, hoas^eals, or •] Ifesdarcattle, I navean f [ order for all types of cattle J ’Will pay mMtot price for !«our llvestMlt’, right on le farm. Payment In : check or casn, which e you prefer.'. VROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy oift head or a whole hard. Give maacalllil Fred 0. Ellis t.lvastock ll Auctioneering' Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C.' <534-5227 or 998-8744 I Ufa-long resident of Oavie' If you want to drink, thafs your business. if you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets avery Wednesday night it 8:00 at the Brock Building. Tree TREES TRIMMED,...Proper techniques allow trees ti-immed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact; Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872. 2-38 tfnJ Vehicles 8t Misc. WANTED TO BUY: Old junk cars. Cali; 998-3940.6-19 tfnW FOR SALE; 1937 Ford...- Sti-eetRod...ParUybuUt. AU parts avaUable. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night.5-8 tfnR PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU 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 Music, Tuning St Repairs 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 tfnS REMODELING....interior. exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. C:aU 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN FARM REPAIRS...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316._____________s-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof painting. WiU do any type of painting for you. CaU (704) 492-7657.5-29 tfnS Septic Tank SEPTK: 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 Peisonal Protective Equipment FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after 5 p.m.6-19 tfn FOR SALE: Boat traUer. wlU hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. Excellent condition. CaU 634-3146.6-12 tfnR FOR SALE: Ford trac- tor...2,000 gas engine, 185 hours, complete with double flat plow, disc, tiUage tool, blade, 2 section drag and traUer; 1978 Dodge truck, less than 10.000 mUes; and a Murray Riding lawn mower 1V4 HP, 36 inch cut. only used once. CaU 492-5173.7-172tnpC FOR SALE: Dirt Bikes. 78 Honda XL 175 in good condition; 77 Suzuki TS-185 like new; 78 Suzuki DR 370 in excellent condition. 78 Yamaha TT500. highly modified in excellent condition and three bike traUers priced to seU. CaU 998-2712.7-17 tfnS FOR SALE: 1975 350 Honda. CaU: 634-3814 after 6 p.m.7-17 3tnpS FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 550. ^ Has low mileage. In very good condition. $1.000.00. CaU 998-2218.7-172tnpM FOR SALE: 1974 Volvo 145 Station Wagon; ALSO a 1975 Pontiac BonnevUle wltti low mileage. After 5 p.m. caU 998-5764.7-10 4tnpJ FOR SALE: 1971 OldsmobUe Cutiass, low mUeage. new tires, new paint, new brakes, new turnup and in EXCELLENT condition. CaU 998-4083.7-10 4bipD FOR SALE: 1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7. NSW. BEST OFFER. CaU 634-5898.7-24 2tpT FOR SALE: 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2 Sport coupe. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic, AM-FM. tilt steering wheel. raUy sport wheels, white with biue interior. SeU or Trade. CaU 634-5295.7-24 2tnpB FOR SALE; 1976 Plymouth Voiare...air condition, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission. and radio. In Excellent condition. CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3632.7-24 ItnpC FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac Catalina, air condition, power brakes, power steering. In GOOD condition. $350.00. CaU 998-8962.7-24 ItnpB FOR SALE; 1972 MR-50 Motorcycle, $125.00. CaU; 492-7793 after 5 p.m.7-24 4tpT FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki motorcycle, 10,000 mUes. new Ures, excellent condition. 788-6058.7-24 ItnpE FOR SALE: 1978 Searay Boat SRV 197, 228 HP. Merc- Cruiser. fuU covers, custom trailer. 70 hours, like new. CaU 998-2397 after 6 p.m.7-17 2tpF "Self-control ll at the root of ' all virtuel." Samuel Smiles ' U - S A V E Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132SalisbuiySt Mockivrile.N.C. (КГ011 from thf Discount Моим) Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Lata Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, St SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3216 I 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1980 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the July 14 session of District Court with Judge Samuel A, Cathy presiding and Philip B. Lorh, assistant district attorney.Kathleen Jones Anderson, sentenced to 30 days in County Jail for driving while license revoked, speeding 78 in 55 zone, voluntary dismissal.Larry Dean Church, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and costs and attend DUI course at Mental Health Center.Kenneth E. Dozier, driving while license revoked, no insurance, speeding 57 in a 45 zone and improper regulation, sentenced to six months suspended for (wo years, pay $250 fine and not be convicted of similar offense.Gary Wayne Wise, non support, prayer for judgement continued 90 days to determine if medical bills are paid.Jay D. Rice, speeding 69 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Polly Benjamin Wetborn, speeding 70 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Kenneth Lamont Benjamin, speeding 70 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.John Simon Ash, speeding 69 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Robert Lawrence Henderson, speeding 69 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.William T. Rowand, speeding 70 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Abdul Qayyum Baig, speeding 68 in 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Charles Curtis Perry, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Oliver Warren, annoying phone calls, dismissed.James Daniel Porter, speeding 70 in 55 zone, $10 and cost.Alan Curtis Riley, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Denise Michelle Gragg, speeding 70 in 55 zone, cost.Phillip Brown McKinney, speeding 50 in 35 zone, cost.Fabienne Quick, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mason Charles Scanridge, speeding 70 in 55 zone, cost.Fred Vincent Showfety, littering, $15 and costZachary Taylor Smithdeal, speeding 48 in 35 zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Wayne Baker, speeding 66 in 55 zone, cost.Terry David Lawson, speeding 50 in 35, cost.Gordon Lee Stacker, speeding 68 in 55 zone, cost.Dennis Alan Brown, shoplifting, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and costs and be gainfully employed.Wayne Edward Howard, exceeding safe speed, cost.Bradford Turner Boyd, III, too fast for conditions, cost.Charles Wayne Hawks, driving under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health Center.Paul Edwin McGraw, exceeding safe speed, cost.Johnny Alan Rudigh, speeding 69 in 55 zone, cost.Willie Floyd Ruffin, III, speeding 70 in 55 zone, cost.Ray Wallace Pharr, larceny, dismissed.Lamon Wilson Salem, driving under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health Center.Barry L. Scotten, exceeding safe speed, cost.Rheba Houser Willis, speeding 70 in 55 zone, cost.Donnie Brittian, assault, 30 days. Patsy I Berry, speeding 69 in 55 zone, costs.Dianne Cleveland, assault, dismissed. Marlyn Turner, assault, not guilty Barry Etchison, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and cost, and not assault, harass or threaten Nora Sellzer.Bobby Lee Moody, speeding 67 in 55 zone, cost.James Lloyd Mischler, failure to stop at stop sign, not guilty.Southern Kearse Prysock, speeding 70 in 55 zone, cost. James Wright, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Dianne Cleveland, larceny, dismissed.Thomas Dyson, worthless check, three counts, sentenced to 30 days syspended for one year, not violate any N.C. laws.Elton Campbell, assault dismissed.John W atkins, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgement continued on condition he not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness and pay costs. •Terry Lee Stanley, disturbing the peace, costs.Gordon Lee Stalker, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Winford Hart Banks, exceeding safe speed, costs.Richard Wayne Allen, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Alice Stokes Athey, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Richard H. Define, speeding 79 in a 77 mph zone, costs.Dempsy Wilson Eason, Jr., speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Linda Isgett Elmore, no inspection, costs.David Glenn Hage, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Wayne Edward Howard, exceeding safe speed, costs.Vivian McKnight Joyce, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Evelyn Brown Henderson, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Jerry Ray Hood, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Robert T. Lea, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Wade Samuel Myers, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.David Wayne McAlpin, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Judy Elizabeth Nielson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph, costs.Peggy Jenkins Parker, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Thomas Craft Spaugh, failure to stop at stop sign, costs.Mark Steven Steed, driving too fast for conditions, costs.David N. Sanders, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jerry Ray Taylor, exceeding safe speed, costs.Mark Anthony Tulley, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave.Halland Louis Walker, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Bradford Turner Boyd, III, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Mychelle Margaret Burcham, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Arlena Mae Bolick, exceeding safe speed, costs.Charles H. Dunakin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.David Lee Grimes, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Edward Penrose Gould, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Patrick Kevin East, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Cheryl H. Jones, exceeding safe speed, costs.Paul Edwin McGraw, exceeding posted speed, costs.Jerry Williard Dawson, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Clifford Earl Lewis, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Robert Gray Martin, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Eddie Angins Messenger, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Sandra Hatten Poarch, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Lloyd Lee Pate, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Harry Chase Rivers, exceeding safe speed, costs.Tony Maurice Padgett, no operators license, costs.William Brady Stansbury, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Nathaniel Young, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs.Char es Clayton Thomas, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, zone, costs.Robert Louis Williams, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Michael Anthony White, exceeding posted speed, costs.Kevin Lee Bumgarner, exceeding safe speed, costs.Joyce E. Bertoldi, speeding 65 mph in Janet Eileen Barger, failure to see and make safe movement, costs.Sylvia Vannoy Calloway, speeding 68 nph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Anthony W. Dotson, exceeding safespeed, costs.Jerry Dean Godbey, exceeding safe speed, costs.Sharon Schneible Earl, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Billy Gordon Fields, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Russ W. Jolly, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Michael Ray Hawkins, exceeding safe speed, costs.Bobby Lee Moody, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Leroy Lowery, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Susan Elisa Powell, too fast for conditions, costs.Southern Kearse Prysock, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Robert Wayne Scott, exceeding safe speed, costs.Charles Odell Williams, failure to reduce speed, costs.Robert Eugene Vickers, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Pegham Khail, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.Charlie Young Sink, exceeding posted speed, costs.Willis R. Aytes, Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Earl Harold Allison, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.James Larry Cole, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Grimes Lee Davis, improper mufflers, costs.Fred Dean Moser, improper U-turn on interstate, costs.Annie Ingram Mayes, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.Albert F. Maffea, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Morris Schräger, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.David Lee Spease, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Susan Marie Dieter, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Cornelius Dewitt Lineakos, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Michael Keith Powell, speeding 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.James Sibbett, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Oscar Clyde Turner, exceeding posted speed, costs.Martha Bornhofen, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Caryl A. Batts, speeding 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, costs.Frederic Russell Bethea, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.William Leroy Oswalt, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Fred Vincent Showfety, speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs.Lizabeth Ann Stickle, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Monique Mauricelle Lase, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Terry David Lawson, speeding 50 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Kim Lynn Nestor Attends WCU Program Kim Lynn Nestor of Rt. 4, Advance, was among 350 elementary, junior and senior high school students who attended "The CuUowhee Experience,” a summer enrichment program for intellectually gifted students held at Western Carolina University.The four-week program, which just completed its 23rd year under the sponsorship of WCU’s School ot Education and Psychology, offer a balance of academic, cultural, social and recreational activities to gifted students in grades five through 10.Most of the program participants are from North Carolina and the Southeast, but some represent states as far away as Illinois and Ohio. They were selected to attend on the basis of having individual IQ scores of 130 or better and achievement records indicating a two - grade placement level above the class to which they belong. Admission also was based on recommendations from school principals and guidance counselors.Miss Nestor w;as enrolled in ninth- grade studies. WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY W/TH 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. Call US today for more details. UICBB Heating ft Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121® 24 Hour 723-2510 Mocks News The pastor. Rev. Aivord, held the Sunday evening prayer service. He read and talked from the first chapter of Colossians, “The Key to Eternal Life”. The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their July meeting. The president, Mrs. Jean Bingham presided over the meeting. The opening prayer was prayed by Mrs. Dorothy Aivord. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. attended the Howard reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes of Fork on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Nelson Mock spent Thursday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. William Robertson of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carler spent a few days during the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Margaret Carter spent two days last week with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Old World wagtaiii, birdi of a ipaciei related to the lark, get their name from their habit of jerking their long tail! up and down. THURSDAY - SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE ' ^ D R U G S scLBCT/oi^£SAmßS WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-6213 S O Z U N G S A V IN eS I BOX OF 30BANDAIOBRANDBANDAGES$ 119NO\M 1 1.1 1 1 No. 5626 or 4626 PLASTIC OR SHEER STRIPS S oz.VITALIS M E N ' SHAIR SPRAY $ |2 7 NOW SUPER HOLD OR REGULAR .23 oz. __2S2S2«** CAMPHOPHENIQUEGEL $4 27 « 0 4 * I C A S E O F 1 2MAGICMASONQUARTJARS $027 DELUXEBEACHTOWELS 2.S oz.BANROLL-ONANTI-PERSPIRANT в с ! 1 • 7 oz.VITALIS $ |7 7ONLV . s s ; » . ALL FANS IN STOCK Our Reg. Prices шшштш]AM/FM 'PORTABLE iN^NT RADIO WEATHER 7-2840 n o \n 1 8 " N O W Our Reg. 5.99 1 GAL.GASOLINECANwith pour spout $ 199 ON V .V I Our Reg. 2.99 5 oz.PHISODERM $ 147 O N L V I F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y w i t h t h i s A d MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 8 x 10 Living Color Portrait 4 8 « Guaranteed by Holder’s Studio Rex Holder, Photographer Additional Sitting-Same Family $2.08 Groups 48^ per person Pictures will be delivered In store. UmK one per family W ILLOW OAK^ S ' t t M ' n t m ' e i l m SHOPPING CENTER ^ • J « ly Z 6 ,lla .m .-6 j).n i. MOCKSVILLE Sun. July 27,1 p.m.-5 p.m. C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES onlys093* COLOR PRINT FILM m 20 EXPOSURES only $^29' COLOR PRINT FILM •• 36 EXPOSURES $|L99 * COLOR PRINT FILM....... « m. 20 EXPOSURES onlysf 89 SLIDE FILM................f. SUPER 8 and 8mm only $« 89 MOVIE FILM •• DELUXE Car W astebasketNo. 2995 3 3 7 CIGARETTE! ICG’s Others •3.99 •3.89 Warning: The Surg Determined that Cigarette Smokingon General Has_______________arette Smo Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 12 oz. TEXIZE NO PESTFLYING INSECT KILLER $167 I fiut^ttrf < lianji- USfVOUR CHAROf CARDS АГ CROWN I b'JI P e t e r b CieeK Hkwy 3bU1 A ctíü id Awe /22 /14Ь Hbfitrb M a l l /Ь 6 y J2 0 (JIÜ Hy*y bJ, blonlcy wiUc J / / >2bl Farmington Township UpS4.67 % Last week was a special occurence for some Davie County young people. The local Association of Retarded Citizens, in conjunction with the Mocksville Recreation Department, held a summer camp for some of it’s members.H Activities included swimming at Lake Hideaway. A story and more photos^ appear on page 1-B.(Photo by Garry Foster) Decision On Jr. High A ttendance Districts To Be M ade August 4th There was little opposition from Aparents Monday night concerning district attendance changes for North and South Davie Junior High Schools.It seems probable at this time that school board members will approve the change when it comes to vote August 4.Only about 6 of the 30 parents present opposed the proposed realignment. Most complaints were minor dealing with personal “hardships" that might result from the change.Under the proposal, which was ^^riginialiy requested by parents, 39 Vltudents face reassignment. Nineteen students currently scheduled to attend South Davie this fall will be transferred to the North Davie site. Also, 20 students now in the North Davie district may be enrolled at South Oavie. HaroIdWilson, whose son could go to North Oavie if the 1« . change is approved was one against.the '„iChange. He commented that h&fears his' son will suffer mental hardships if reassigned from South Davie to North Oavie."He wants to go to South Oavie as ^^riginially plannd," said Wilson, “I am Vm opposition of mailing any changes at 148 Register First Week At least 148 young men registered for the draft last week in Davie County.The Mocksville Post Office reported the most registrants with .^112. The Advance Post Office reported 3G registrants, while the Cooleemee Post Office refused to release the number of registrants there.The most (31) men registered July 21, the first day ot registration hi Mocksville. Also In Mocksville, 21 registered on Tuesday, 26 on Wednesday, 21 on Thursday, 12 on Friday and one on Saturday.All post offices reported that registration was proceeding without problems. A woman had I not registered In a Davie County post office as of Monday. this late date.”Other complaints concerned working parents and their children’s accessto and. from school while under the care of a babysitter.One parent commented that she must leave for work at 6:30 a.m. at which time her children are dropped off at their grandparents. Under the current attendance plan, the children could catch the bus here and proceed to South Davie just as if they wereat their own home. With the proposed change however, the children's home falls into the North Davie attendance district and their grandparents home in the South Davie district.“This will be hard on me,” said the parent. “It’s just more convenient tor them to attend South Oavie.James E. Everidge, school superintendent assured parents that it would be simple to gain reassignment for in situations of personal “hardship." He commented that the school board has ahready granted 49 such requests for next year.“We have always tried to work with parents in such situations,” he said. “If reassigned however, parents are responsible for getting their children to the desired school or transporting them to designated area for bus pickup.”Everidge commented that the minor attendance districts changes will affect the fewest people possible. “We have covered a lot of acreage to affect only 39 people," he said.The realignment will in essence, allow students to attend the school nearest them.Most of the 39 students are located on ' the fringe areas. In essence, they are actually located near one school and designated to attend another.Under current attendance districts, students from William R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove are scheduled to enter North Davie this fall. Students from Mocksville and Cooleemee are assigned to South Davie.Concerning the change, Everidge commented that the realignment request is a logical one, submitted at an appropriate time.He commented that a change would be less traumatic for students at this time.“It will be much better to make the change now, than after students have developed allegiance to a particular school," he said. Davie High Schedules Davie Hlg>'students'■Win be able tn pick upthelr class schedules at the high school office from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 and from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. August 11-15.Seniors are scheduled for August 11, Juniors for August 12. and sophomores tor August 13. August 14-15 are tor those students that are unable to get their schedules on the appointed day.The ys school tee, plus any unpaid tees from the 1979-80 school year, will be due at the time schedules are picked up. Also, those students that were notified that their Immunization record was incomplete will need to furnish proof that they have complied with state requirements.Students will receive a copy ot school policies at the time schedules are picked up. Couple Fight Over Marijuana An apparent fight over some►marijuana plants led to an elderly Advance man cutting his wife with a knife and the wife retaliating by shooting her husband.The incident began when the wife apparently made an attempt to kill some marijuana plants that she claimed her husband, Lewis W. Wardlaw, 68, of Peoples Creek Church Road in Advance, was growing.» A fight followed In which Wardlaw cut ^ his wife six times on the arm, a spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff's Department said. The woman then shot her husband in the leg with a 22 ■Vcallber pistol.^ According to one of the investigating officers, both Wardlaw and his wife appear^ to be intoxicated at the time of the incident.Wardlaw was treated and released from Davie County Hospital, while his wife was admitted to the hospital for treatment of the cuts and other medical problems.Wardlaw was charged with assault » with a deadly weapon after his release l^^from the hospital. Charges against his f^Vwife are pending. Two Arrested At Byerly’s Chapel Two people were arrested for trespassing at Byerly's Chapel Saturday night by the Davie County Sheriff's Department.The old church has not been in use for some time, and in recent years has ^suffered extensive vandalism. Located w (Continued on page 2) County treasuries in 88 counties across the state including Davie, will be better able to meet the needs of the sick and the elderly thanks to the efforts of Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. during the recent 1980 session of the General Assembly.At the request of the Governor, the session appropriated $5 million. to aid counties who had unexpected Increases in cost during the past two fiscal years for long term care for the elderly and disabled.These extra expenditures of county funds were caused by a change in the formula that determined the state and c< 'i^ties share of long term care costs en. 'led by the 1978 session of the Ge) ii»l Assembly. The other 12 coui.dls spent fewer county dollars.In an effort to provide incentives to local officials to place their clients needing long term care in the lowest appropriate level of care, the session Increased the state's share of domiciliary care (rest homes and family care homes) from 50 percent to 70 percent.The state's share was lowered from 85 percent of the non-federal share to 65 percent for the higher level of nursing home care (private skilled nursing homes and intermediate care facilities) under the Medicaid program.The 1978-79 actual relief fund in Davie County amounted to $19,276. Prorated the 1979-80 relief fund in Oavie amounted to $20,278, making for a total of $39,554.The Department of Human Resources Toyota Catches Fire A 1980 Toyota caught fire Saturday after a single-car accident on NC 801.According to the Highway Patrol, the car, driven by Larry David Blanken- beckle, 33, of Route 4, Advance, ran off NC 801 on the right side, returned to the roadway and then ran off on the left side and struck the ditch bank and caught fire. The Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene.Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $3000.No charges were filed in the accident, InvesUagted by Highway Patrolman James M. Newton. County P opulation Up 2 8 .3 7 % The Farmington Township is literally popping at the seams with people. Unofficial ccnsus figures show that out of Davie County’s 5,335 population Increase, 2,806 of them are living in Farmington. Figures reieasea tnis week put Davie's 1980 population tally at 24,190 as opposed to 18,885 In 1970. The Farmington Township shows an 84.6 percent Increase in population with a total of 6,127 people. The 1970 census showed Farmington's population as 3,319. Charles Mashburn, county manager commented that “the growth has occurred in areas we expected”. He said that many of the new housing developments spurting up In Farmington were not Included in the 1970 census. In the past ten years, Bermuda Run, Creekwood, Davie Gardens and a host of other developments have been built in Uie Farmington area. The influx of people to this community was sure to raise the local 1980 county census. Mashburn commented that the unofficial census report is in line with state estimates. The state estimated local population at 22,400 last year. “I feel that the unofficial census figures are accurate," said Mashburn," but of course, we will review the figures.” “The growth in the Farmington area seems in line with estimates. Davie has experienced a lot of spillover from Forsyth County," he said. Only one area in Davie County has experienced a negative growth rate since 1970. The Jerusalem township which includes Cooleemee has decreased in population by 33 people. The 1970 census recorded 4,220 people in the area as compared with the 1980 total of 4,187. Local Townships and their 1980 and 1970 ccnsus estimates are as follows.percentage of growth19801970Farmington6,127 3,319 84.6Calahaln1,627 1,210 34.5Fulton1,691 1,307 29.5Clarksville2,089 1,634 27.8Mocksville6,706 5,702 17.6Jerusalem4,187 4,220 -.8MocksviUe(Town)2,617 2,529 3.5Cooleemee1,410 1,115 26.5 Even though population is up since 1970, census figures still show that there are fewer people living per household. (Continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) ©•VPS' «Г# . J DAVIE C O U N TY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents 'O ne S to p ’ A bsentee V oting For B erm uda Run R eferendum “One stop” Absentee voting for the Bermuda Run Incorporation referendum will remain available through August 14.As of Monday, four persons had participated in the “One Stop" voting and 8 others have requested absentee ballots. The possible incorporation of Bermuda Run will go to vote on August ,.19. ■Mai*garet Shew, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections reports that 561 Bermuda Run residents are registered to vote. She commented that at least 80 of these are still registered as Bermuda Run residents even though they no longer live within the exclusive community.“One Stop" absentee voting is open to all residents who will be out of the county on the day of the referendum. Mrs. Shew commented that the Shady Grove polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m. August 19 for the Bermuda Run Incorporation vote.Application for an absentee ballot to mailed may be made on behalf of an eligible voter by a member of their immediate family through Wednesday, August 13 at 5:00 p.m. The only exception to this is that person who becomes ill after 5:0o p.m. Wednesday, August 13 can have application made until Monday, August 18, 12 noon. All ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, August 18 to be counted.The board of Elections office will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. each week until this referendum Is held as required by N.C. Elections laws. For additional in formation call 634-2027.A meeting to discuss the pros and cons of incorporating Bermuda Run will be heid August 4 at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.Two panels of residents, one studying arguments in favor of incorporation and the other concentrating on its negative aspects, will report their findings during the community wide meeting.The study panels were established last month by the Communi^ Services Corp., which provides municlpal-type services to Bermuda Run home and condominium owners. The corporation, which is jointly financed by the development’s owners and its residents on a voluntary basis is taking no stand on the incorporation issue. G roup Hom e To O pen In August Davie To Get Special Funds To Aid In Medicaid Payments reported to the 1980 session that the new formula had been in effect only 20 months and it might be too early to determine any changes in trends due to the revised cost sharing plan. The 1980 session decided to continue the new formula for at least another year.Each of the 88 counties share of the special funds will not be sent directly to them, but will be deducted from their share of Medicaid bills for July. Any balance will be deducted from bills for the following month. Arts Festival To Feature 10,000 Meter Race The Oavie County First Federal 10,000 meter Road Race will be held in conjunction with the Arts Alive ’80 celebration Sept. 20 in downtown Mocksville. The 10,000 meter run will start at 8:30 a.m. on the square, as will the 1.5 mile fun-run which will start at 8 a.m. Entry fee for the 10,000 meter race win be $5 before race date and $6 the day of the race. Net proceeds will go to the Davie County Emergency Medical Service. The race is being sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan and the Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes.Registration blanks are available at Sports World and Mocksville Sporting Goods. For more information call 634- 2016 or 634-3218.T-shirls will be given to all finishers of the 10,000 meter race, and a plaque will be awarded to the first am and ^ first woman finisher. Trophies will be awarded to winners of each division, while medalions will be awarded to the second and third place finishers in each division.Age groups for men are 18 and under, 19-25, 26-34, 35-44, and 45 and over. Age groups for women will be 25 and under, 26-39 and 40 and over. After more than two years of planning, saving and begging for support, the Idea of a group home for mentally retarded adults has been transformed Into existence.The dream has at last become a reality for board members promoting the project.The home, located at the intersection of Hwy. 64 and Main Street, will be ready for occupancy by late August.Interior renovations are almost complete, and board members are now waiting to be licensed by the state. The license should be issued within the next three weeks.Cindy Glascock, member of the group home board said. “We are all delighted with the progress and very excited about opening the home."“People have been most receptive to our ne^ in getting this project off the ground,” she said.The group home will be open to six mentally retarded males. Two resident managers will live in the home offering constant supervision.Ms. Glascock commented that it was impossible to make this particular home co-educatlonal because of Its layout. State regulations state that male and female participants must be roomed on separate floors.In this particular home, however, all bedrooms are located on one level making It unqualified for co-educational purposes."The decision to house males within the complex was based on need,” explained Ms. Glascock. “We hope to open a home for mentally retarded girls sometime in the future.”Applications for residents will be taken at the end of August. The project is geared toward offering a home to mentally retarded males now living without proper supervision or in institutions.Ms. Glascock commented that there is a large percentage of mentally retarded adults living alone in the county. She also said 'that many of those institutionalized were placed there not because their condition made it essential, but because there was no place else to go.“The house will be their home,” explained Sydna Sanford, member of the group home board. “They will be taught to function as normally as possible and as independent human beings."She explained that each resident will share In duties around the home. “They will be responsible for making their l}eds, washing dishes and other duties found in any home setting."During the day, residents will attend workshops in Rowan or Davidson counties. Here, they will be taught vocational skills which will help in the ultimate goal of making them indp- pendent, productive citizens.Even though the group home is nearing completion, th»-- o')! 8 host PlnnnitlP Fnr Shown here are members of the Davie County Arti Council engaging io Dlans B for "Arts Alive Fettivai” to be held on the square In MocksvUie September 20-(i-r) Kathy Church, chairperson; Lou Jones, Davie High Sciiool pubUcist' *A rfs A Ui'tP Fpittinal ’ l^anny Lawrence, Arts CouncU president: Robert« Goodwin, Davie HIgli Byhooi /\rrs mtve r esiivai prances Brown, treasurer; and Kim Weils, student mem&r the Board of Directors. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 Anderson Appointed To FmHA Committee Jerry W. Anderson has been named to a 3 year term on the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) Davie County Committee, it was announced today by Tony G. Snow, FmHA Supervisor for Yadkin and Davie Counties.Mr, Anderson, a native of Davie County, lives in the northwest area of the county where he is considered a successful crops and livestock farmer with various business interests in Mocksville, He has long been a strong community and civic leader and is considered to be an asset to the Committee.In making the appointment. Snow said. “The Farmers Home Ad- mifiistration County Committee is a vital link to local conditions. The agency counts on their judgement, experience, knowledge of people and agriculture in their communities in selecting applicants who have a reasonable chance of success.”The FmHA County Committee assists the agency in determining the eligibility County Census continued from page 1 Davie has 9,425 homes with an estimated occupancy rate of 2.84 persons per household. The 1970 census was based on a population of 3.19 persons per household.“This came as no real surprise,” said Mashburn, “Our schools have already indicated that student enrollment is down from ten years ago. This supports the theory of fewer people per household.Mocksville officials were quite shocked last week to learn that the town's population has increased by only 88 people in ten years.“We were expecting a census of about 3,030 people," said Terry Bralley, town administrator. Our unofficial total of 2,617 came as quite a surprise.” Mocksville is not alone in its lack of population growth. Towns in neighboring counties are experiencing negative population growth as people migrate into the counties.“So many Mocksville residents hold jobs in Winston-Salem, Lexington and Salisbury,” said Bralley. The current economic condition may have prompted many to move closer to their jobs.”It will probably by April, 1981 before the official census figures are compiled. The "working” figures released this week are in the process of review by towns and counties nationwide.A final census count must be submitted to Presideht Carter byJanuary 1, 1981. The official census breakdown will then be released to the many towns and counties across the nation. Two Are Arrested At Byerly's Chapel (Continued from page 1) on Davie Academy Road, nearby residents, who have complained of noise and “Partying” there, have obtained permission to sell the lumber from the church and use the money to repair some of the vandalism to the cemetery.Perry Gatton, 16, of Route 1, Harmony, and Brian Wayne Smith, 16, of Route 1, Woodleaf, were arrested about 1035 p.m. at Byerly’s Chapel by the Sheriff's Department and charged with trespassing. Jerry Anderson of applicants for FmHA farm loans. They also act as an advisory committee on FmHA Farmer Program implementation. The Committee is made up of three members, two of whom must be farmers deriving the principal part of Iheir income from farming at the time of their appointment. Other members in Davie County are Lonnie G. Miller and Vehicles Collide On US 601 l"wo vehicles were involved in an accident on US 601, .5 miles South of Mocksville July 28.According to the Highway Patrol, a 1975 Lincoln, driven by Mary Whitaker, McDaniel, S3, of Route 7, Mocksville, was pulling onto US 601 when it struck a 1969 Chevrolet, driven by James Nolan Ellenbrug, S7, of Route 4 Mocksville.Damage to the McDaniel vehicle was estimated at $1200, while damage to the Ellenburg vehicle was estimated at $800.No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Highway Patrolman, C.R. Collins. 3 Arrested For Larceny Of Donuts The larceny of some donuts from a truck parked at the Pantry Store on US 601 North led to an assault on an officer and suspects being chased by dogs early last Saturday.The incident began about 3:25 when tour persons apparently stole some donuts from a truck at the Pantry. Members of the Mocksville Police Department caught up with the suspects at Horn's Truck Stop, and while attempting to make the arrests, were assaulted by one of the suspects.One of the suspects fled the scene, and the Davie County Sheriff's Department and some dogs were brought in to track down the suspect. The final suspect was finally brought into custody about 7:30 a.m.WiUiam Blake Shores ot Hamptonville was arrested and charged with resisting arrest, larceny and assault on an officer.Tony Clyde Shores of Browns Summitt was arrested and charged with larceny.William Kirkman of Greensboro was arrested and charged with three counts ot resisting arrest and with larceny.A juvenile suspect involved in the incident was not arrested. Edwin Boger. , ,FmHA, a credit agency ot the Department of Agriculture, makes farm loans for real estate annd production purposes as well as for non-farm enterprises that supplement farm family income. The Agency has, over the years, enabled many farm families to stay on the land and succeed in farming.During the past fiscal year FmHA provided some 7 million dollars In loans tor farming, housing, community and business programs in Yadkin and Davie counties now being served by the Yadkinville staff, according to Snow. Driver Charged After Wreck On US 601 The driver of a 1975 Pontiac was charged with a safe movement violation after an accident on US 601, .7 miles North of Mocksville Monday.According to the Highway Patrol, the Pontiac, driven by Sharon Renee Barnette, 18, of Route 4 Statesville, made a left turn in front of a 1978 Ford, driven by David Franklin Staton, 20, ot Route 2 China Grove.Damage to the Barnette vehicle was estimated at $300, while damage to the Staton vehicle was estimated at $400.Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. Martin Van Keeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keeton of Route 2, Advance, N.C. will receive his Eagle Scout Award In a special service,Wednesday, August 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. He Is a member of Scout Troop 503. Friends are Invited to attend. This Is one of tbe highest awards in scouting. Accident On NC801Two vehicles were involved in an accident on NC 801, 7.6 miles North of Mocksville Monday.According to the Highway Patrol, a 1976 AMC, driven by John Frank Foster, 75, of Humpstead, Fla., attempted to make a left turn into a service station when it struck a 1979 Mercury, driven by Lee Gray Pearson, 43, of North Wilkesboro.Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimated at $350, while damage to the Pearson vehicle was estimated at $1500.Foster was charged with a safe movement violation. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated. D.A. V. Auxiliary Awards DAV Auxiliary Unit 75 Commander Dewllla Smith (1) présente Marie Crotts (middle) an award for “Jimior Activities Chairwoman of the Year” and Robin Crotts (r) an award for the “Outetanding Jimior Activities Memlter of the Year.” Disabled Veterans Present Awards Robin and Marie Crotts received awards from the Disabled American Veterans and DAV Auxiliary at a Monday meeting at Holy Cross Lutheran Church.Robin Crotts was named “Outstanding Junior Activities Member of the Year” while Marie Crotts was named “Junior Activities Chairwoman of the Year.”Robin, a 16-year-old Davie High School student, plays volleyball and is a member of the drama club at Davie. A member of Concord United Methodist Church, she plays “Jill” in the muppet ministry there. She was very active in Junior DAV activities.Marie Crotts was given the award for her devoted help with junior activities.Several of the Department of North Carolina DAV and Auxiliary officers were present at Ihe meeting. Among them were: Alfred Payne, Junior Vice- Commander; Jerome Johns, 5th District Commander; Opal Brown, Deprtment Auxiliary Officers Commander; and Elizabeth Overcash, Senior Vice- Commander. Visitors included Mrs. Juanita I^ws, Charlie Howell, Thurman Brown and Betty Page. D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mociuville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Publisher Becky Director oTBecky Snyder ot Advertismg Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p«r yssr in North Csroilnsi $1S.00 ptr yi Single Copy 25 cant* t ttats. Po(tm«$t«r: Send sddrtH chtngM to Dsvis County EntsrpriM Rscord, P.O. Box 525, Mocktviils, N.C. 27028 Board Discusses Davie County Group Home almost ready for occupancy, board e lm ’ With the members discuss final plans. They are (1 to r) Cindy Glasscock,'Charles__"Buddy" Alexander, county commissioner assisting in renovations, SyndaL » rO U p J tio m e r l a n s Sanford, and Lib Anderson (Photo by Robhi Carter) Group Home (Continued from page 1) of items needed before occupancy.“We need towels, sheets, place mats, house plants...all those little things that will turn the house into a home,” Ms. Glascock said. She commented that donations can be made by contacting any member of the group home board.A total ot $30,000 was needed to get the group home in shape to meet state licensing requirements. Financial woes began two years ago when the group home committee learned that the home did not meet state tire safety standards.Davie County commissioners threw them a line last December when agreeing to loan $16,000 to Tri-County Mental Health for necessary renovations. The money must be paid back to the county by 1985. Monthly installments will come from the group home’s operational budget comprised of state funds and rent charged to occupants. Also, various donations ot money and supplies have made the project possible.The desire tor a group home in Davie County was triggered by various citizens wishing to aid local mentally retarded adults. At present, the only assistance given local retarded citizens are programs offered by the school system. Hair Fashions To Be Presented August 11 Carol Bray of King, N.C. will present the fall-winter Hair Fashion release, Monday, August 11, at the Davie County Public Library from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. This is for all interested hairdressers.Tickets can be obtained from Estie Jones, Debbie Chaffin or Jenny Turner.Ms. Bray owns the CNC Hair Shapes Salon in King, N.C. She is a 12 year veteran in hairstyling and has trained VlÇh Dflrls Williams, the rfewly appointed National Styles Director for 1981. Ms. Bray has just returned home from Las Vegas, Nevada where she attended the NHCA’s 1980 Fall and Winter releases shown there. rLibrary News by Divid Fergusson Library Diiector A tew new books have been made available this week and they are listed below. More Importantly, for our readers with weak or falling eyesight, we have just put out a stack of new large print books, mostly fiction, which should prove interesting reading for quite some time.NEW BOOKS:Time-Life World War II Series:The War In The Desert, Richard CollierThe Battle of the Atlantic, Barrie Pitt Russia Besieged, Nicholas Bethell Dulce Power; the First 75 Years The President Who Failed: Carter Out of Control, Clark R. MollenhoffCabins In The Laurel, Muriel Earley Sheppard Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.Terry Kimel reported July 23 the larceny ot two bucket seats and a console valued at $250 from T & S Vinyl Tops of Route 1 Advance.On July 20, Bobby Dale Smith of Route 2 Mocksville reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his residence. Entrance to the residence was made by breaking through the back door, causing $80 damage to the door, and $12 worth of food was also reported taken.James M. Stroud of Route 1 Harmony reported July 24 that someone had stolen a battery from a shed and gas from a farm truck, total value of $80. Hendrix Spencer RIson of Route 3* Mocksville reported July 28 the larceny of $110 worth of gasoline and oil.On July 26, Denise Adaire Bingham reported that someone had taken $500 from a pocketbook in her apartment. Toward “A Growing Marriage, Gary Chapman See You At The Top, Zig Ziglar NEW LARGE PRINT - FICTION Nightmare In Pink, John D. MacDonaldThe Seventeenth Stair, Barbara Paul King and Joker, Peter Dickinson Killing With Kindness, Anne Morlce A River Runs Through It and Other Stories, Norman Maclean ■A Person Sholdn't Die Like That, Ip ] Arthur D. Goldstein The Voice of (he Crab, Charlotte Jay The lime of the Dragon, Dorothy EdenSweet and Low, Emma Lathen Gaylord's Badge, Richard Meade Cricket Cage, R .. Shlmer Mortal SUkes, Robert B. Parker Heaven and Hell and the Megas Factor, Robert Nathan The Mandarin Cypher, Adam HaU Before Honor, Gertrude Schweitzer NEW LARGE PRINT - NON FICTION ^ Companions Along the Way, Ruth IP Montgomery JesusThe Woman Said Yes-Encounters With Life and Death, Jessamyn West Flight to Freedom, Kent Durden Travels In A Donkey Trap, Daisy BakerGable and Lombard, Warren G.HarrisA Book of Life to Find Happiness, Courage, and Hope, C. Martin Gray Toyota Wrecks On Wyo Road ^ The driver of a 1980 Toyota was charged with driving too fast for conditions after an accident on Wyo Road,8.8 miles North of Mocksvllle July 27.According to the Highway Patrol, the ' Toyota, driven by Joseph Mitchell Bailey, 22, of Route 2, Advance, lost control on the gravel road, ran onto the left shoulder and rolled down an embankment coming to rest on Its ti^.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $5000. Highway Patrolman W.D. ^ , Grooms investigated. NCOL24I6 A C O N V O Y O F F I EST A 'S H A V E J U S T A R R IV E D .. . ( t h is c a r w i ll g o f r o m 0 t o 5 0 m ile s p e r h o u r in 8 s e c o n d s ) M a n y C o lo r s T o C h o o s e F r o m .. . P ic k Y o u r s O u t T o d a y A t . . . R E A V IS F O R D , IN C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 31, 1980 - 3 » MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SHOP AND SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY BROKEN SIZES-ODD LOTS-BUT ALL STILL GOOD BUYS LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER Usually'22 to'40 M l o * 2 0 LADIES KNIT ^ COORDINATES CENTER STAGE-DEVON Usually’15 to >34 « 7 5 0 TO $ 1 7 0 0 MEN’S SUITS 2PC.-3PC.-4PC. Usually*75to’125 ^ 3 7 5 0 TO «62® ® MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Values to’12 5 0 % O F F LADIES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘5 to’8 « 1 « 8 t o ” $ A 0 0 LADIES SKIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to’21 5 0 % O F F MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW «ANDHURSr Usually'10 to'18 $ 588 TO S m 1 8 81 1 MEN’S SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL Usually’10 to’22 « A 8 8 TO * 1 4 * * UDIÊS SWIMWEAR lPC.and2PC.smES Usually’16to’32 $1 6 JUNIOR DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Usually’22 to’36 $1 1 TO 1 8 TODDLERS AND INFANTS WEAR SWIMWEAR-Sum SHORTS-IOfS Usually'4 to'20 « 2 1 0 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually'2.S0 to'6.50 5 ^ 8 8 TO J | 8 8 JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually'7 to'14 * 3 5 0 TO $ 7 0 0 JUNIOR SWIMWEAR 1 PC. and 2 PC. Values to’24 5 0 % O F F GIRLS DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER Values to'17 5 0 % O F F BOYS SHORTS BROKEN SIZES Usually’4 to’8 «Ото * 4 LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’10 to’12 $5 TO 6 U\DIES ACCESSORIES Values to'19 ’/2 Price GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’5 to’10 $ 0 5 0 TO*500 GIRLS SWIMWEAR NOT AU SIZES Usually’6 to’12 * 3 to $6 SP E C IA L G R O U P S — LIM ITED Q U A N T IT IE S — IT E M S S U B JE C T T O P R IO R SA L E S! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1_980 plants In the field took on the appearance of “dwarf" tobacco. Several other Davie County farmers also received blue mold damage. Robert Hartman of Advance holds a diseased tobacco plant from field, which was infested with blue mold disease. Hie type, known as systemic blue mold, caused Mr. Hartman’s crop to fail almost completely. Blue M old Takes Its Toll Robert Hartman stood in his field off Underpass Road near Advance. Most of the tobacco reached only to his Icnee, wilted and twisted at the ground. His field had been ravaged by systemic blue mold. Adjustors from Federal Crop Insurance have already seen the damage. Hartman settled for 65 percent of what his ten acres might have been worth. “I’m going to do away with the whole works,” said Hartman. Several weeks ago, he thought the spell of dry weather had caused the plants not to grow. When the plants did not respond to rain, he called Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent.“At first, I thought it was a stalk rot,” said Thompson. The plants were brittle, breaking off at the ground when pulled. A check with experts at North Carolina State University proved the plants had been infected with blue mold fungus in the roots.In Hartman’s field, relatively healthy plants stood next to stunted dying ones. Thompson guesses that the plants come from the bed already diseased.The systemic blue mold which destroyed Hartman's crop could be a variety of the fungus which ravaged tobacco in this area last year. Instead of the visible growth of the mold on the leaves, the systemic variety infects the roots and is not visible until the damage is done.Symptoms found in the field included twisted leaves, one-sided plants, slower growth, wilting and poorly developed root systems. There was a brown discoloration beneath the bark of the main stem, and most of the plants were bent over at the soil line.Thompson estimated that five growers in the Advance area have been severely affected by the systemic blue mold this season.Blue mold first appeared as a seed bed disease in North Carolina in 1932. The fungus caused severe damage in the late I930’s and early 1940’s. From 1976-1979, no outbreaks in beds were observed.But the mold began to appear in the fields. Reproducing by windblown spores, the mold spread from farm to farm, settling on the leaves. Only the chemical Ridomil proved effective in protecting tobacco.Confronted now with systemic blue mold, Agricultural agents are not sure of how to deal with the problem.“This is something new,” said Thompson. “I don’t know if it will die over the winter or lie dormant in the field. It will be important to cut up an infected field so the mold won’t have any inplant refuge.”Robert Hartman will have to destroy his entire crop. He is considering planting soybeans for hay to have something to show for this year. And next year?“If nothing happens, ” said Hartman, “if there is something I can treat thej land with. I’ll plant tobacco again next year.”For next next year, Thompson and other agents in the area will be searching for more answers. They will meet for a briefing with North Carolina State specialists sometime in December, then pass the knowledge on to county growers.“If folks intend to grow tobacco next year, it is very important that they attend our winter tobacco meetings,” stressed Thompson. >4 f f lin P ln v t f J-Tnv A root from an afflicted plant is compared to a healthy one. The plants with blue A j j n c i e a r u i n i n W i practically no root system, and would break out of the ground at Kirk slightest touch. Agricultural specialists say that the systemic disease wasl\ O n O O l :^ y s ie m probably present in the plant seed beds. Keep Fleas Off Pet, Out Of Home Carpets Fleas are a problem in many homes at this time of year. It the little pests have invaded your home, there are some measures you can take to remove them.If you have a pet that is allowed access to both outside and inside the home, chances are good that it is bringing in fleas. The problem can become quite serious, since fleas attack humans as well as animals.N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists suggest that one of the first steps in protecting your home from fleas is control them on your pet.A dust containing four to five percent malathion or sevin can be used. These dusts are safe and effective on mature dogs and cats. Just rub the dust into the Cooleemee animal’s fur, all the way to the skin.As a precaution, change your pet's flea collar often, especially in warm weather.A systemic treatment is now available, involving giving your pet a small pill at prescribed intervals. The material gets into the pet’s blood, and the flea is killed when it feeds on the blood. Ask your veterinarian about this treatment.If fleas have already invaded your home, fight back with a combination of good housekeeping and insecticides.First, clean infested rooms several times with a vacuum cleaner. This includes the thorough cleaning of carpets, rugs, upholstered furniture and other spots where fleas or larvae may be hiding.Then, if you feel they are needed, apply insecticides.Surface sprays containing diazinon, Baygon or malathion are usually effective. Be sure to use a non-staining product on your rugs, carpets and furniture. Use only according to label directions.When applying insecticides, be sure to treat the baseboards, cracks in the floor and all areas where your pet spends a lot of time.You may need to repeat the treatment after about a week, because new generations of fleas will continue to hatch. Mrs. Elaine Wood is still a patient at Medical Park Hospital after having surgery last Monday. She expects to come home this week.Mrs. Lou Kennard, and children Letty and Wesley Hauser and Mrs. Annie Holm arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride’s from Shreveport, La. Sunday for a week visit in N.C.Mrs. Agnes Jarvis, Mr. Ralph Graley are still on the sick list at home.Mrs. Maude Hauser celebrated her 88th birthday last Friday July 25 with three daughters. Pansy, Hazel, and Ruby. Also Fran Riddle and sons Lee and Eric, Donna Miller, Kelly Bailey and Sallie Carter. We all enjoyed a licnic lunch and afterward we lad a two tiered birthday cake decorated with red roses, and home-made ice cream. Mrs. Hauser has four daughters, and one son which proceeded her in death. She has 17 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and 3 grea t-grea t-grandchildren. Mrs. Margaret Myers returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Dalton in Winston-Salem, N.C.Mrs. Nicky Dalton vacationed last week in Myrtle Beach, S.C. She returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Shore and Mrs, C.W. Alexander are both patients at Davie County Hospital.All Cooleemee Senior citizens who are interested in making the trip to the Concord Mall, are asked to meet at the fellowship hall, Thursday, August 7, at 10 a.m. A Beautiful Building Doesn’t Have to be Expensive Because we're the local authorized builder for Mesco Building Systems, we can build you a beautiful new building faster and for less cost than conventional structures. And, because most of the engineering and fabrication Is done In controlled manufacturing environment, much of the job site labor Is eliminated. This means money saved. Let us meet with you and tell you Ihe full Mesco story. Call us.AUTHORIZED BUIIDER P A G E C O N S T R U C T IO N GEORGE PAGE OWNER C O M P A N Y 1060 Longreen Drive Kemeisville,N.C. 27284 P H O N E C O L L E C T ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 3 - 3 7 8 3 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 7 8 8 - 0 6 9 3 Mocks To Hold Country Fair Mocks United Methodist Church is sponsoring an AU Day Country Fair, Saturday, August e, at the Advance Community building and Fire Department.There will be a rummage sale in progress, also crafts, produce and plants for sale.Pinto beans, slaw, hamburgers, hot dogs and homemade ice cream are some of the good prepared items for sale.The fair will b^in at 10 a.m. and last until, hopefully all is sold, according to Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Dulin Church To Have Homecoming Dulin United Methodist church will observe homecoming, Sunday, August 3. The Rev. Paul Harpe of the Statesville District will be guest speaker at the tl a.m. service.Special singing in the afternoon will be presented bv the Redland Holiness church quartet, Cashwell family of Advance, and the Dulin church quartet.Lunch will be spread following the morning service. All members and friends are invited toattendand bring with them a picnic lunch. OUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD 70RY0UR HOME AS OUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR CAR M o ck sv ille B u ild ers Supply South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone. 634 5915 or 634 5916 With The Travelers you get full-coverage policies, toll-free teleplione claim service, and competitive rates for both your home and your car. E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y A G E N T S : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S , W A Y N E D R A U G H N 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 a g e n t REPRfSENTATlVES PHONES: Robert Dwiggint 704/634-S88SWade Edwards 704/634-3889Olin Pardue 704/634-2105 Representing The Travelers Indemnity Company and its Affiliated Companies ifartford, Connecticut 06115 4-H Sw eeps Top S tate H onois DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 5 ^ .,.-1 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of tlocksvllle, and Terry Reavis, daughter Nineteen delegates represented Davie County at the 1980 North Carolina 4-H Congress held last week in Raleigh on the campus of North Carolina State University. The Davie delegation brought home with them several State-4- H honors.^ On Monday night Robin Brock, Mo .of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis, were "Tapped" into the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club. The 4-H Honor Club is the highest honor bestowed upon 4-H members in North Carolina, (this story was carried in last weeks issue).During Tuesday night’s announcement of State 4-H Activity winners, Davie County had sbt 4-H mem- recelvlng honors. Dottle Sigmon of . le Davie Academy 4-H Club and daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Mocksville, was named a State winner In the Wildlife category with her demonstration entitled “Making Many New Friends" (see separate article).Catherine Johnson of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club and daughter of Mr. Ed Johnson of Farmington, was recognized . as the Senior Pony Champion In the l(dO< State 4-H Horse Show. * Also, Liz HUIebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome HUIebrand of Advance, Robin Brock, Kim McKnlght, daughter of Mr. Ronnie McKnlght, and Allison Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville, were recognized as Slate Horse Bowl Champions. The Horse Bowl Team will represent North Carolina In the National Contest at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, October 4-6. All of the Horse Bowl members are In the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club.On Wednesday Mrs. Frances Beck received a State 4-H Adult Leader’s Award for her 16 years of service to the youth in the Clarksville Community. Mrs. Beck attended the 4-H Adult Leader’s Recognition Luncheon held In the Jane S. McKlmmon Center on the campus of NCSU. She received two plaques, one from the State 4-H Extension Office presented by Dr. Donald Stormer, State 4-H Extension Leader, the other plaque from Governor James Hunt presented by a representative of his office, (see separate story).On Thursday morning Davie County 4- H’ers received a Certificate of Recognition and Appreciation for their participation in the State Council Project. Davie 4-H’ers have prepared window displays, bulletin boards, made posters, radio programs, newspaper articles and presented programs at schools in an effort to better Inform the public of the 4-H Program.The theme of the 1980 North Carolina 4-H Congress was "Give It All You’ve Got". The Davie 4-H’ers were among some 1200 4-H members, leaders, parents, and Extension Agents to attend the Congress.Highlights of the week Included the first 4-H Olympics, Honor Club Candlelight tapping ceremony. State Demonstration Contests, State 4-H Talent Show, Stale 4-H Fashion Revue, the Delegate Banquet, and the election of 1980-1981 State Council Officers.Those attending from Davie were Terry Reavis, Renee Bracken, Kathy Reilly, Tricia Reilly, Dottie Sigmon, Teresa Shew, Liz HUIebrand, Ashlyn HUIebrand, Aurelia Wilson, Joe Tulbert, Ira Trexler, Everette Allen, Rita White, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis, Robin Brock, and volunteer leaders Mr.Jlm Reilly, Mrs. Pat Reilly, Mrs. Libby Sigmon and Doublas Lee, Davie 4-H Extension Agent. Disabled Veterans Auxiliary Officers of DAV Unit 75 are; (1-r) Joseph H. Cox, treasurer; К Utsaplea veterans commander; Ray Harding. Chapldn; T, Eugene Smith, ( O f f ic e r s Commander; BUI Nall, A^utant; and'HoUand Chaffin, JudgiExecutive Committee Man. Not pictured Gib At Commander. (Photos by Robin Carter). LAW N -BO Y IN VEN TO RY CLEA RA N CE 20" Utility •154’* 20" Self Propelled Utility •203’» 10" Supreme •219’» 21" Supreme 2 4 4 * 5 TURFMASTER BH.P. 32" Cut •729*» 11H.P. 36" Cut •879” Factory Trained Service Technician c H r i e n s Gord-n-Yord Equipment Rear Tine Rocket Tiller 7H.P. •849’» Mfg. Sug. List $070.05 Rear Engine 26" 6 H.P. •729*»Mfg. Sug. List $860.05 Rear Engine 30" 8H.P. •849*» Mfg. Sug. List $1010.05 ROBIN NB04 ?D 37 7cc 6 7kg Model NB 02-2A Reg. Low Price $234.05 •219*» Model N8 04-20 Reg. Low Price $270.05 •249»® Both models equipped with string trimmer and saw blade Lawn & Garden Tools Financing Available We are also your Pioneer, Suburban, and Kero-Sun Dealer PHONE: »B8-2966 Carter Equipment Compony Hours- 8:008Jn.-6:30p.m.Mon.'Fri. 8:00 a.m.-1Z:00 p.m. Saturday Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church (Near the intersection of Hwy. 64 ft 801) Plates And T-shirts Souvenir plates and t-shlrts marking 1980 as the centennial Mocksville Masonic Picnic wlU be sold by local masons picnic week. Shown with the souvenirs are (1 tor) Raymond McClamrock, Cecil Cartner, Robert Hendricks, members of the MocksviUe Masonic Lodge; Martha Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell. The Campbells, owners of Mad Ceramics, made the 2,000 plates. (Photo by Robin Carter) Special Souvenirs Commemorate lOOtli Annual Masonic Picnic Officers of the DAV Unit 75 are (I-r): Maryanne Dagenhart, treasurer; DewUla Smith, Commander; Gay Cox, Chaplain; Betty Lashmit, Senior Vlce- commander; Kay NaU, Adjutant; Christine Hinkle, Junior Vice-Commander; and Rachel Fall, Executive Committee woman. Local masons wUl be selling special souvenirs to commemorate the 100th annual Masonic Picnic.Over 2,000 plates sporting the official masonic emblem and t-shlrts saying “I was there" wUl be sold as reminders of the famed event. Proceeds from both will go to the Oxford Orphanage fund.Both the plates and the t-shirts are considered by masons as a “one time offer.” Cecil Cartner, member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge said. "Both are being made avaUable strictly as souvenirs of the lOOth Masonic Picnic. This wiU not become an annual project.”He also commented that the plates should become somewhat of a collectors’ item in years to come.The plates are white with blue lettering designating 1980 as the centennial MocksviUe Msonic Picnic. They were made locally by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell, owners of Mad Ceramics in MocksviUe.The plates wUl go on sale Monday, August 11 at Clement Grove, site of the annual picnic. Raymond McClamrock, member of the MocksvUIe Masonic lodge commented that the plates are in limited supply and wiU be sold on a first come, first served basis. He said that the plates will be sold only during the week of the Masonic Picnic. Orders wiU be taken for additional plates during this time if the supply is depleted.Chairing the masonic plate project are Cecil Cartner, Van Swicegood, MocksviUe Lodge; WlUlam G. Hendrbc, Glenn Howard, Farmington Lodge; and Jimmy Myers and RandaU Minor, Advance Lodge. Raymond McClamrock commented that mail orders will be accepted as long as Uie supply lasts. Persons interested are urged to submit their named, address and number of plates desired to CecU Carnter, Route 1, MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 (704-(a4-7112); or Raymond McClamrock, Route?, Box880, MocksvUIe, N.C. 27029 (704-634-5004). Cost is $5.00 per plate. Childers Named To Commission On Equal Employment Lieutenant Governor James C. Green announced today his appointments to the Study Commission on Equal Employment Practices. They are: Senator Jack Childers of Lexington; Senator James B. Garrison of Albemarle; Robert A. Valois and Samuel H. Johnson, Raleigh attorneys; and Ralph Campbell, Sr., of Raleigh, retired Federal employee and former director of Wake Opportunities.The Commission was established by toe 1980 Session of the General Assembly to examine the need for a State Equal Employment Practices Act If it is determined that such an act is needed, the Commission is to recommend the be enforce the underlying policies of such an act. The Commission is to report its findings to the 1981 General Assembly. N.C. Nurses Chairman To Speak At Hospital Margaret Ann Chatham, Charlman of Uie North Carolina Nurses Association Membership Committee, wUl speak at Davie County Hospital Wednesday, August 6 at 3 p.m. in the classroom.The hour long program wUI concern programs and services on N.C.N.A. AU Registered Nurses are urged to attend. Robert Lashmit, Junior Vlce- ;e Advocátcí and Senior Vlce- Pine ir A Drawer Chest -At 2 Twin Size Beds ■k Guard-Rail & Ladder if Book Case MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Square Credit Mocksville, N.C. FREE l^rms PHONE 634-5812 Delivery ALL WOOD HEATERS IN STOCK NOW ARÉ AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES WALL-A-WAY RECLINERSONLY 489®®m BEAT THE HEAT OF HIGH PRICES WITH MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE LOW - LOW PRICES CHICK US OUT AND SEE BEDROOM SUITES REDUCEDI Siniliar to Illustration ONLY ’299^ it 5 Drawer Chest Hr Full Bed it Dresser & Mirror TUlEt4CH«RSoNlV*239,95 6 - DAVII- COUNTY liNTIiRPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 31, 1980 > • o )0 Q > 0 § V A L L E Y D A L E 'S T a V v ^Ì FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . P K G .9 m S S 1 2 o z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S •‘'^BOLOGNA 9 9 « V A L L E Y D A L E 'S SAUSAGE 1 2 0 Z . P K G . U . S . C H O I C E T E N D E R T-BONE EASyONTHED ^ ^ f O O D V A L U i U . S . C H O I C E L E A N F L A V O R F U L i t n W m SIRLOIN STEAK U . S . C H O I C E L E A N F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN STEAK $ 9 8 9L B . F R E S H L E A N 1 0 0 % P U R E F r y e r P GROUND $ | 2 L B . H O L L Y F A R M ' S CHICKEN LIVERS 7 9 « Total Shopping” V a li/is ^ ^ 3 ^ 1-Mo Limit Specials )M n « ;^Valuзble Trading C|VM\UG»^ Stamps 3-Discount Prices T BANQUET FROZEN l l jHEFFNER’S PRICES DlKOUntPrlM YOUSAVE Country style Pringle Chips 9 Oz. Size »1.13 12* Regular Pringle Chips 9 Oz. Size *1 .1 3 12* NEW - Ripple Chip Pringle Chips 8 Oz. Size ’ 1 .1 3 12* All Flavors Shasta Drinks 12 Oz. Cans 6 / ’ F 10* Jif Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 0z.Jar »1.3 3 6* Jif Creamy Peanut Butter IBOz.Jar *1 .3 3 6 ‘ Jif Crunchy Peanut Butter 40 Oz. Jar *2 .7 9 18* Jif Creamy Peanut Butter 40 Oz. Jar *2 .7 9 18* Mr. Coffee Coffee Filters 50 Count 49* 10* i Chicken N' Rib B-B-Q Sauce 18 OZ. Size 5 9 ’6 * 1 Glad 3-Ply Trash Bags 30 Count *3 .2 9 8 0 *1 Glad 30 Gallon ‘ Trash Bags 10 Count *1 .2 9 2 0 * 1 J-F G CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER SLB. JAR $ 4 0 9 S U P P E R S J*:» ★ SAVE 80* O F © DEL MONTE RICH FLAVOR TOMATO 32 OZ. BOTTLE CHICKEN - TURKEY - STEAK m 2 LB. PKG. SAVE 50c / ii scon FAMILY PAPER NAPKINS 300 COUNT $ 1 3 5 t o S E A S O N I N G M E A T P E P P E I SLAB BACON 7 A I D B R i SLICED BA< L B . C O U N T R Y M A I D B R A I L B . : k J.F.G. INSTANT COFI $ 4 5 9 ★ SAVE 50* 10 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 14* LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB FAMILY SIZE $ ★ SAVE *1.40 A 6 V:i m PUREXLAUNDRY BLEACH • ..J GALLON JUG LAND , R IG H T T O R e f t R V E L Q U A N T IT IE S \ c ____ ★SAVE 24' LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DERMASSAGE $ 32 OZ. BOTTLE 1 0 9 ; ^ I ★SAVE 54* S W E E T B A R T L E T T PEARS w L A R G E I . : . L l OF FOOD N O N E S O L D D E A L E R S T O L B . PHILLIPS TASTY BEANS & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 - 7 7V2 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 35 BUSH’S RED KIDNEY BEANS ★ SAVE 32* KOUNTY KIST GARDEN PEAS 170Z.CAN ★ SAVE 11 SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS $ 14%0Z.CAlT ★ SAVE 32* PILLSBURY’S CANNED BISCUITS RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF fo o d 4 CAN CARTON SEALTEST %%L0 FAT SWEET MILK $ 1 5 9 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps Wifil ihb Coupon and PiircMi* ’ •One 19.95 or More Food O^er ★ SAVE32* 11 l£nlt.of oae Food Bonuf Coupon ir t f f Gg>od Only at Heffner*! through, | "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I N o L im it S p e cials Y » i l v i ^ 2 - U aluable T iad in i; c | \ \ | \ № ^ S ta m p s o n » ' -O iinl P tirp s BOX OF 8 PIECES FRIED CHICKEN......... .. BOX.*2e69-SMOKY ; ~ SHARP CHEESE. .'............: .l b . * 3 . 2 9 12 MEATS - 2 CHEESE & FIXINGS nOGIE SANDWICH................e a c h 99<i l " » » ’'"’ Л lUU'S Snas'» ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS 2LITERB0TRES ★ SAVE 16* DONALD DUCK FRESH BEGULAR OR CHIP SLICED Я BOILED HAM................L B , < 2 . 2 9 ^ MADE FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN I BANANA PUDDING................: 89J ^ FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS 1 LB.BAG ORANGE JUICE 9 9 «Vi GALLON ★ SAVE 26 I HEFTY STRONG WHITE-9 INCH FOAM PLATES $ | 4 9 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrlM SAVE Glad Large Kitchen Bags 20 count *1.15 20* Glad 15 Count Medium Garbage Bags *1.19 16* Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 100 Foot RoM 59' 10* Carpet Cleaner Carpet Fresh 9 0 z.size ’ 1.09 20* Wizard “Solid" All Scents Room Deodorant eoz.size 49*10* Wizard All Scents g Oz. Size Room Deodorant Spray 69*14* "Solid" Sani Flush 7 0 z.size 79*10* Depend-O Bowl Blue Liquid Cleaner 12 oz. size 77*12* Depend-O Bowl 12 Oz. Size r(^ Greeii Liquid Cleaner 77‘12' ^aundry Detergent Fresh Start 42 oz. size *2.69 60' Mount Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Strips 24 0 z.Jar 93*22* Mount Olive Fresh Kosher Baby Dills ’ 1.05 18' 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 Stolen Bicycles Recovered Chief Alton Carter of the Mocksville Police Department is shown here with some stolen bicycles recovered recently by IiIb department. A Mocksville youth, Jerome Williams, 16, of Avon St., was arrested and charged with possession of stolen property in connection with the case. Of the eight bikes found, about five have been positively identified as being stolen. A Juvenile suspect was also involved in the case. (Photo by Robin Carter) ___ First Methodist To Hold Homecoming Day Sunday First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will celebrate its fifth annual Homecoming Day, Sunday, August 3.Activities will begin with Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. The Chancel Choir will present a program of hymns and anthems beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Homecoming Worship Service will begin at 11:00 a.m.A covered dish luncheon will be served in the Fellowship Hall at 12:30 p.m.Homecoming speaker will be the Reverend A.J. Cox. HI, pastor of Mills River United Methodist Church, Horseshoe, N.C. Reverend Cox is the son of the late A.J. Cox, Jr, who served First Church from 1949 - 1952. Mr. Cox’s mother who lives in Salisbury will be present for the occasion.Former members and friends of First United Methodist Church are invited to share this special day of celebration. Davie G.O.P. To l\Aeet August 11 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, August 11, 1980 at 7:30 ~ p T im t"T h e “ DavlB“ County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are Invited to attend. Healtlijip From The American Medical Assn. SHON/ERMAirпиышConvenienca and brauty to enhance any bithroom dwor. • Manufactured from toughnon-porousresins.water proot » Easily Installed with trim knile and caulk gun. t Adiusts to tub alcoves 40 to 62 Inches wide and 28 to 32 inches deep, t Installation adhesives and complete Instructions (or Do-It-Yourself installation included In carton. »Available in marble patterns and solid colors. 6 9 . 9 5 White Only - Colors slightly higher. M o ck sv ille B u ild ers Supply South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 For water lovers, summer is the time to enjoy weekend skiing at your favorite lake or even a late afternoon dip in the pool. It is the perfect solution to refreshing oneself on a hot, muggy day. But if you are not careful, you, like so many other aquatic buffs, will develop a particular ailment that will force you out of the water for awhile.Minor ear infections, more commonly known as “swimmer’s ear”, can lead to more serious infections which .can dry dock anyone for days -ala-timeJTtyJng JoJuiock the.. water out of your ears after you come out of the pool or off the boat will help, but most likely will not affect the droplets of water that have mixed with the wax deeper in ✓-------------------------- your ear canal.One preventive step you can take toward avoiding this minor disorder is to keep a nose dropper filled with Vt white kitchen vinegar and ^4 rubbing alcohol. Put a few drops in each ear immediately after you come out of the water and let the solution drain out. The vinegar increases the acid in your ear canal and thus helps guard against growth of fungi and bacteria. The alcohol serves as a drying agent by displacing the water Inside the ear, and acts as an antiseptic once the ear is dry.If you should develop an earache or infection, discontinue the eardrops and consult your physician.EPOT S H A R O N ALLRED DECKER Consumer Products Specialist Duke Power Company Last week we discussed the new federal “Energy Guides” labeling program for major appliances, as well as ways to save when choosing and using these large appliances. With additional energy-saving standards to be developed this year, new home appliances will soon cost less to operate.The standards, proposed by the U.S. Department of Energy will apply to several nuijor types of home appliances. These include refrigerators and refrigera tor-freezers, freezers, clothes dryers, water heaters, room air conditioners, home heating equipment (not including furnaces), kitchen ranges and ovens, central air conditioners (cooling only) and furnaces.The standards will save consumers money on utility bills by requiring the production of more efficient appliances. While saving money we will also be saving energy.It is true that appliances Pqyoureceive Social Security or ojth government checks ler monthly? Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. • \faur check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. • \bu don’t have to plan to be home when your check arrives. • \bur checks cannot be lost or stolen. • \bu 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 Northwestern Bank office and sign up for Direct Deposit. *^Horttwwe$tetTi Bank In times like these >'ou need a bank like txin«. built to the standards may cost a little more but the increase will be offset by lower operating costs. When purchasing major appliances it is important to consider the life cycle cost of the appliance or in other words, the cost of purchasing the appliance plus the ’ cost of operating the appliance for its lifetime.The standards will raise the efficiency and lower the total life cycle cost of the appliance. For example, the extra expense of choosing a more efficient refrigerator- freezer over a less expensive and less efficient model, can be recovered in a matter of only a few months.Thomas Stelson, assistant secretary of the department of energy, said th.at a family of four would save “in the range of a couple of hundred dollars a year” after it has replaced existing appliances with models made under the standards.The standards 'will set minimum energy efficient levels for each of the products mentioned. One way appliances can be made more efficient is through the addition of improvement of insulation in refrigerators, freezers and ovens.The product categories covered by the standards account for 75 percent of energy used in homes today.DOE reports that the sUndards could result in energy savings to the nation of up to the equivalent of 4.28 billion barrels of oil and savings to consumers in reduced utility bills up to $29.4 billion by the year 2005.The standards are being formulated under congressional mandate and are expected to be finalized in December of this year. Ap pliances built under them will be on the market in about a year. Concord Methodist To Dedicate New Addition Sunday Concord United Methodist Church of Mocksville, N.C. will have a dedication service for the new addition to the church and educational building on Sunday, August S, with Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, T h o m a s v ille D is t r ic t superintendent, officlati This service will be held conjunction with ttie annual homecoming services. Follow ing the special services, there will be a covered dish dinner in ttie fellowship hall. After the noon meal, an afternoon of song will be held in tlie sanctuary. The congregation extends a cordial invitation (o all of its friends to attend and par ticipate in tiiis special event. Frances Becit Receives State 4-H Award A Davie County woman was presented an award for outstanding service to 4-H in ceremonies in Raleigh July 23 during North Carolina 4-H Congress. Mrs. Frances A. Beck, Rt. 2, Mocksville, was one of 14 selected for the honor from among the 15,000 volunteer 4-H leaders in North Carolina. She has been a 4-H volunteer for 16 years. Director T.C. Blalcok of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service presented the award at a special luncheon held on the North Carolina State University campus. Also on hand for the presentations were representatives of the two sponsoring organizations, Larry Sykes of Philip Morris U.S.A. and Charles Harvey of the N.C. Bankers Association, and State 4-H Leader Donald Stromer. Douglas Lee, Davie County 4-H coordinator, nominated Mrs. Beck for the leader award and described her as “serving In a vital role In the Clarksville community and in the Davie 4-H Mrs. Frances A. Beck, Rt. 2, Mocksville, vras recognized as an outstanding volunteer 4-H leader at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Presenting the award are, left to right, State 4-H Leader Donald Stormer, Extension Service Director T.C. Blalock and sponsor representatives Larry Sykes, Philip Morris U.S.A., and Charles Harvey, N.C. Bankers Assn. program for 16 years. CaroUna by the N.C. Agricultural Ex-Mrs. Beck received a plaque and a tension Service through local county certificate at the awards ceremony. extension agents and with the assistance The4-H program is conducted in North of adult volunteers such as Mrs. Beck. ll/lost Ali Child Custody Disputes Are 'Dissatisfaction Guaranteed’ Panelist Say The American legal system provides “The worst possible way ot resolving child custody disputes,” declared Chapel Hill attorney Samuel Streit “It’s dissatisfaction guaranteed.”Streit and three others recently detailed the reality of divorce at a conference sponsored by UNC-CH’s Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy. The institute, where Streit is also a faculty member, is part of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center. Each year it assembles a group of policy makers, researchers, reporters, and editors to review current issues affecting children and families.There is good cause for dlssatisfac- -Uon,—said- members-of-a-conference- panel moderated by Streit. Among the causes cited were:—Crowded court dockets permit judges usually less than a day to reach decisions affecting children and their parents for years;—Most N.C. judges and lawyers are not trained in family relations or child development;—Because of lawyers’ strategems and legal rules of evidence , essential information bearing on the child’s future may never be introduced in court;—Many parents are so embittered by the divorce that they use their children as pawns for revenge;—A third of all property and custody settlements reached in court last less then two years. Panelist Steve Bhar, a Bush Instihite fellow who helped revise Utah’s divorce laws, said there were nearly 1.2 million divorces in the U.S. Last year. More than 2.1 millionchildren wereaffected by Ihe accompanying custody decisions.Although only 10 percent of the divorces end up in a court battle over property and children, their number already has flooded court dockets.“I hear at least six divorce cases a day, two of then involving custody,” said panelist John Hill Parker, an N.C. district court judge. “I have a matter of minutes to reach decisions. I am entrusted with all kinds of power, but I do not have time or resources to use It ■-effectlyelyT”“But the panelists were not making a plea for more judges to hear cases the way they are now. Instead, they turned their attention to reforms in other states designed to help parents work out their disputes before resorting to court.California, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Connecticut are trying variations of “Conciliation” and “Mediation” to divide property, arrange custody and agree on vlsltallon.Mediators are professionals like social workers, psychologists or marriage counselors who have additional training to help couples arrive at their own settlement. While not replacing attorneys, mediators act as neutral counselors, rather than as a “hired gun” for one client or the other.The effect of mediation, Bahr said, is to help parents reach an agreement that both accept as a fair compromise, rather than as a solution imposed by a judge. Only 10 percent of mediated- settlements break down wlthlng two years, Bahr said.But reforms such as conciliation courts and mediators may be slow in coming to North Carolina. Panelist Patricia Hunt, an N.C. legislator, said the state’s family law “Is a mess,” but that many legislators believe that “stability” of established law should not be upset.Judge Parker underscored his -unhappiness-wlth-the-current-^stenu- “Only the worst cases end up In court,” he said. “The lawyers and judges dread then.“To look a parent in the eye and say that you’re taking away a chlld-that’s mean work.“And the children: usually they think Its all their fault.” StainsTo be sure stains are not overlooked on washday, tie a knot In those Items that need pre-treaUng before putting them In the hamper. .Sweet Pickle RelishPerk up sweet pickle relish by adding chill sauce, mustard and Worcestershire sauce. GROSlEyA G R E A T N A M E IN R E FR IG E R A TO R S ! Never Needs Defrosting! #SHELUADOR FREEZER 4.74 Cu. Ft.Automatic Ice Maker. Optional FleX'Cube Ice Tiays Flex-Cube Ice Bucket Extra Shelf Space Separate Freezer Control Automatic Defrost REFRIQERATOR Automatic Defrost Separate Refrig. Temp. Control • Three Adjustable Shelves Glide-Out Meal Keeper .• Two Glide-Out Veg. Crispers Easy Roll Wheels Shelvador Design Magnetic Door Seals ? 3 9 9 * » THE GROSLEY WARRANTYWhen you buy a Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, you receive one of the most inclusive warranties available in the appliance industry. A warranty that includes 5-year protection on the compressor, “ENERGY ECONOMIZER" Design and seamless liner. See Warranty Certificate for full details. FR E E Z E R S Choose from 5 Chest Models- 4 Upright Models. . . Model CCIS O n l y . . . 14.8 CU. FT. *299’* Crosley 1 1 ,8 0 0 B T U A i r C o n d it io n e r 110 Volt З 9 9 ’*я ADVANCED APPLIANCE SERVICE No. 2 OU)HWY.64WE$Tft901 Rt.l,Box246A Phone 492-7247 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 MRS. MARTY ALLEN DYSON .. .was Cathy Lenora Dwiggins Dwiggins-Dyson Vows Are Spoken Miss Cathy Lenora Dwiggins and Marfy AUen Dyson were united in marriage Saturday, July 26, 1980 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Concord United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocitsville, N.C. Officiating ministers were the Reverend Kenneth R. Eller of Gastonia and the pastor. Reverend Phillip B. Cole.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F\ Dwiggins of 714 Garner Street, MocksvilleT N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderltnit Corporation of Mocksville. She will enter Mitchell College in Statesville this fail.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Jr. of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Baker Furniture Company of Mocksville. ,A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marlene Shamel, organist, who performed “Elevation” (Tierce and Taille) by F. Couperin, “Sinfonia” by J.S. Bach, “Andante Religioso” by F. Thome, “Elevation” by T. Dubois, “Prelude in E. Minor” by J.S. Bach, “Rhosymedre” by R. Vaughn Williams, and “Jesu, meine Freude” (5 ParUtas) by Walther.Soloist Jeff Tutterow, performed “Brother James’ Air” by Gordon Jacob, ‘^Ldrd, who &t Cana’s wedding feast” by Gower, and “The Lord’s Prayer” by Albert Hay Malotte.Miss Donna Jordan, piano soloist, performed “Theme from Love Story” by Francis Lai.The church was decorated with baskets of flowers consisting of white gladiolas, pink carnations, and blue and yellow pom-poms. Large palms behind five gold candleabras each bearing seven candles were used on the altar. Ferns were used on each side of the kneeling bench and behind the chancil. Lighted hurricane temps decorated the piano and oi^gan. Pews were marked with arrangements of Lillies of the VaUey and bows, ft The bride, given in marriage by her W father, wore a formal gown of organza and chantilly lace fashioned with a Queen Ann neckline, empire waist, and long bishop sleeves encrusted with seed pearls. The A-line skirt , with pleated front panels extended into a chapel train of chantilly lace. She chose a waltz ¿>*length veil of illusion edged with matching lace falling from a Juliet cap covered with matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow and pink roses surrounded by white daisies all of silk.Miss Patty Dwiggins was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue crepe designed with an empire waist with gathered bodice and shoulder straps covered with a sheer cape of chiffon bearing a floral print of blue, pink, and yellow flowers. She carried a lace fan with pink babies’ breath, a yellow mum and ribbon streamers.Matron of honor was Mrs. Barbara Dwiggins, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Tina Dyson, bridegroom’s sister; Miss Debra Potts, bridegroom’s cousin; Miss Gina Draughn, bride's cousm; and Miss Denise Stroud, all of Mocksville. They carried lace fans with pink flowers and ribbon streamers.Miss Brandi Steelman, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. All the attendants' gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor and were designed and made by Mrs. Elsie Nail of Route 4, Mocksville.- Miss Robin Steelman presided at the guest register.Ring bearer was Michael Dwiggins, Jr., of Raleigh, N.C., nephew of the bride.The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Ricky Dyson, bridegroom’s brother of Mocksville; Mike Dwiggins, bride’s brother ol Miami, Florida; David Dwiggins, bride’s brother of Mocksville; Keith McDaniel of Mocksville; and Alan Lewis of Statesville, N.C.Miss Lisa Childers gave out weddingprograms. The 1bride’s mother chose an apricot gown designed with a chiffon overlay and a white silk corsage.The bridegroom’s mother’s gown was pink polyester with a draped neckline and long sleeves complimented by a white silk corsage.Mrs. Carolene Speaks directed the , wedding. . ,Very special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Mocksville and the bridegroom's grandparents, Mrs. Ode Dyson and Mrs. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman of Mocksville.After a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast, the couple will be al home at 426 Church Street, Mocksville, N.C.RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with a silk arrangement of pink, yellow and blue daisies. At one end was a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and yellow rosebuds and topped with miniature cupids and at the other a crystal punch bowl. Silver trays held cheese straws and mints.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kathy Seaford, Miss Tina Crotts, and Miss Mona Jo Childers, all of Mocksville.Greetings and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt and Reverend and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf of Mocksville.REHEARSAL DINNER The groom-elect’s parents were host to a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, July 25, for the wedding party, relatives, and close friends of the couple.The, menu indudcd fried chicken, sliced ham, potato salad, green beans and corn, squash casserole, sliced cantalope and tomatoes, and rolls. Dessert was pound cake topped with fresh peaches and whipped cream. Soft drinks, tea and coffee were served to approximately thirty-five guests. The groom-elect chose this occasion to present gifts to his ushers. DCHS Class O f 75 To Hold Reunion The 1975 graduating class of Davie High School will hold its Sth year reunion Sunday, August 17th at Rich Park shelter No. 5. The reunion begins at 4 p.m. with a barbecue supper at 5 p.m.. Each graduating member, family and faculty are invited to attend.Barbecue plates are $3.50 and are paid for at the serving line. Any class member interested in attending, please contact Michael Pardue at 492-5137, Kathy Chaffin at 492-5183 or LuAnn Lakey Angell at 634-3759 before July 3lst. Castellaw-Foster Couple Honored Miss Monica Leigh Castellaw of Lenoir and Stephen Wade Foster of Mocksville, who will be married Au^st 16, were honored at a dinner party last Friday evening at the Statesville Country Club. Hosting the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville.Upon her arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of daisies.The dinner table was centered with a mixed arrangement of carnations, daisies, mums, snapdragons and statice wilh greenery.Guests included parents of the engaged couple, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clinton Castellaw of Lenoir and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, also of Mocksville, attended.The couple was presented a gift of crystal in their chosen pattern^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU LY 31, 1980 - 9 Dedication, Homecoming Sunday At Turrentine The Turrentine Baptist Church of Rt. 7 Mocksville will observe dedication uind homecoming services on Sunday, August .ird beginning at I0:4S a.m. Laying of the cornerstone will take place at the conclusion of the morning worship service. The Rev. Archie Jones will be the guest speaker. Picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Open house and reception will be from 3 p.m. to S p.m. Informal singing will be in the sanctuary during these hours. The Rev. Clyde Yates Jr. of Salisbury Is the interim pastor. Former pastors of the church will participate In these services. (Photo by Robin Carter). Missionary Aviation Institute To Hold Banquet Thursday Missionary Aviation Institute will hold an “Above And Beyond” fellowship banquet this week in Winston-Salem on Thursday, July 31, 1980.The Institute was formed to train missionaries in aviation skills to enable them to take the gospel to the unreached people in “out of the wav nlaces” around Around S'oA About BIG CROWD AT FROST REUNION The United Frost reunion was held Sunday, July 27, with a large crowd in attendance. Guest speaker was Clarence Frost. DETROIT VISITOR Mrs. Bemadine Beaumont of Detroit, Michigan was a recent houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Hampton at their home on Rt. 1, in MocksviUe. This was Mrs. Beaumont’s first visit to North Carolina and she liked it very much. ATTENDS DUKE PIANO SESSIONS IN DURHAM Miss Louise Stroud attended the Duke Piano Sessions in Durham last week. The sessions were conducted by Loren Withers, head of the Duke University Music Department. ATTENDS OLD TIMER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the Old Timer’s Day celebration Saturday, which was held at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. VISITS MOTHER IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU spent Saturday in Smithfield, N.C. visiting Mrs. CampbeU’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes, who is a patient at Johnston Memorial Hospital there. FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Frank Honeycutt's guests for the weekend were her children, grandchildren andgreat-grandchUdren who came for a famUy reunion. Attending the special occasion were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of GreenviUe, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. L.K. Dwigghis son-in-law and daughter of West Bloomfield, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, Jr. and son. Strand of Greer, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and son, Matthew of Sterling, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dwiggins, Jr. and daughter, Christhia of Murfreesiioro, Tenn., and her sister, Mrs. Opal Shaw of Winston-Salem. SPENDS TEN DAYS IN EUROPE Mrs. Avalon Potts and her dau^to, Kim have returned to their home after a ten day tour of Europe. While aw^ they visited Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein. Some of the interesting places seen were Bacarian Alps, Munich Olympic site, Salzburg (Music City), Dachau German Concentration C^mp, Newschwanstein Castle, Linderhoff Castle, also many cathedrals and numerous other places of Interest. the world, by use of the airplane.Many missionaries face terrific odds to get the gospel to those who have not heard. Days of weary, dangerous travel (hrough jungle, bush, mountains, and by riverboat can be cut to minutes or hours with a plane.In cooperation with Piedmont Bible College of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the missionary aviation program at the Institute is unique-il trains Biblican preachers to be competent flyers.These are four main goals; first, to give the student the best Bible knowledge possible that he may have a good Biblical ministry as a missionary.The second goal is to help the student to develop his personal qualifications in working cooperatively with other students, participating in social ac- Uvities, as well as fulfilling regular Christian service opportunities for a Davie Girls Attend Science Program Barbara Louise Belcher and Melissa Carol Clark, rising sophomores at Davie High, recently participated in a summer science program at Appalachian State University for gifted and talented high school students.The session lasted two weeks and two subject areas, biology and psychology, were taught. Both students from Davie received merit certificates in those two subjects.Along with other science demonstrations, the students participated In various other activities. Including rock climbing, raquetball and baUet. They also attended special interest sessions in other subject areas.The girls were recommended for the program by Davie High guidance counselors, as all who attend must be gifted and talented and have high scholastic averages.The girls said they enjoyed the program and hope to attend again next year. ____ pastoral ministry.The third goal is to develop the skills needed to train national Christians to establish churches. Students are encouraged to evangelize and follow through with converts in Bible study so that they may go out to win others to Christ.The fourth goal of the program is to give the student thorough aviation Instruction so that he can both fly and maintain his aircraft on the mission field.Successful completion of the progranri involved five years of study at Piedmont Bible College and Missionary Aviation Institute. During this time the student is expected to complete his Bible training as weU as earn his private and commercial pUot licenses, his instrument rating and his aircraft maintenance technicians license. Upon successful completion of aU courses from both institutions, the Bachelor of Theology Degree is conferred by the college.For reservations or information about the banquet, please caU our reservation coordinator at (919) 998-3971. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Barbecue The Hospital Auxiliary Executive Committee met Thursday evening, July 24th for their regular meeting.It was decided that there would be a barbeque picnic on Friday evening, October 10,1980 at 6:00 p.m. The picnic wUl be held at Rich Park Shelter No. 2. All active auxiliary members and their families are invited to attend.Interested persons are urged to join the Hospital Auxiliary. Become an active member and join in the lun at Rich Park on October 10th. Appliances Place time-saving appliances and often-used utensils within easy reach on the kitchen counter and you’ll use them more often. Jericho Church Of Christ News Several youth from Jericho are attending Carolina Bible Camp this week and next. In addition to the campers, Harding Lowry is serving as a teacher, Margaret Lowry as a cook and Todd Swicegood as a lifeguard. Carolina Bible Camp has been in operation for over twenty years at several locations. This year is the first one at its new location near Walnut Cove. Jerry Swicegood of Ihe Jericho congregation is on the Board of Directors of Carolina Bible Camp.. Several of the ladles have started meeting periodically to discuss topics of interest. On July 22 they met for a discussion of the subject of stress. Each participant brought out some of the many things the Bible states about this subject.Last Sunday morning Harding Lowry spoke concerning the hereafter and Sunday night there was a song service with Ihe invitation being extended by Tim SeU one of the congregations college students. On Sunday morning August 3 at 11 a.m. Mr. Lowry wlU preach on the topic “The Gospel in Five Seconds”. At 6 p.m. his topic wiU be "The Confession”. Each Sunday the congregation is offering to take communion to its shut-in members especiaUy those at Lynn Haven and Autumn Care. F o r t h e ^ i 4 t t - c 4 m e r i e a t i ,T a t i ^ Year-Round Tanning Booth ^^p'^O’^^^Look Better. .. Feel Better .. . A brief visit will show you we can help you look like you just returned from a Florida vacation I Cool and Comfortable inside. Chat with our trained experts. Learn how, with minutes a day, our programmed exposure can build that deep, fasting suntan, year-round.ORIf you have achieved a proper tan already you can maintain it with only 1 or 2 visits weekly. Also earn FREE visitsll FORK BEAUTY SHOP \nUoiutcs.. • M a r t h a " T o b y ” J o n e s A Graduate of Regency Beauty College Elkin, NX. Now Taking Appointments Phone: 998-4078 FREE FACIALS by a trained consultant Thursday & Friday, Aug. 7 & S. HOURS;TUM. Night 7:00-9:00 1.. Thurs., 8i FrI. 1: Fork .m. LOCATED IN FORK COMMUNITY 9:00 p.m. PHONE: 9984078 Super cm ,for Cuyi& dels REGISTRATION IS NOW IN PROGRESS FOR THE T r i n i t y C h r i s t ia n S c h o o l -Academics In A Christian Atmosphere- K in d e r g a r t e n , A g e s 4 & 5 ; G r a d e s 1 -6 L o c a tio n : Trinity Baptist Church 5 Miles South of Mocksville on Highway 601 Rt. 4, Box 175 AA-1 Mocksville, N.C. Trinity Christian School Offers the finest in academic studies through the ABECKA School Curriculum. FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION CALL: ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 4 8 8 OR ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 > 2 4 2 8 OR ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 9 ENROLL NOWI 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY .^1, 1980 Mrs. Norman Smith Appointed Coordinator For Women’s Leadet'ship Development Mrs. Norman B. Smith of Mocksville has been appointed by Governor Jim Hunt to coordinate the Davie County Conference on Leadership Development for Women.The purpose of the conference, to be held in the fall, is to help women become more effective leaders.Topics at the conference will include insurance needs for women, how to deal with stress and how to build a more positive self-image. Guest speakers will be obtained to help with the discussions.A conference will be held in each W North Carolina's 100 counties and are a follow-up to a major conference conducted by Gov. Hunt in Raleigh. They are sponsored by the N.C. Council on Status of Women, N.C. Council of Women’s Organizations and the Governor’s Office. •Juanita Bryant of Boonville, executive director for the Governor’s Leadership Conference and president-elect of the General Federated Womans Clubs, recommended Smith to coordinate Davie’s conference.Smith currently is N.C. District Six Education Chairman of the Federated Womans Club. The Tar Heel Kitchen Trawick-Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Trawick of Pinckard, Alabama announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherree Aliciaa, to George Markland Smith of Advance, North Carolina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Smith.The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Childree, Sr. of Ozark, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Trawick of Newton, Alabama.Miss Trawick is a 1978 graduate of Dale County High School, Midland City,__Alabama, attended George C. Wallace Community College and is curretitlyattending Riley ToHege tn Dothan, Alabama where she will complete her studies In Medical Administrative Assistance in September.The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mrs. Rose Ellis and the late Mr. J.D. Ellis of Advance and the late Mr. George C. Smith and the late Mrs. Ima Smith Wooten of Winston-Salem.Mr. Smith is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina. He has recently completed a tour of duty with the United States Army.The wedding will take place on August 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pinckard United Methodist Church. M rs. Cynthia Seymour Is Named Registrar At Peace CoUege Cynthia Heffner Seymour of Raleigh has been appointed Registrar at Peace College.A Mocksville native, Mrs. Seymour is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Mocksville.Mrs. Seymour served as assistant director of admissions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1975 to 1980. She worked as a national field consultant for Phi Mu sorority from 1973 to 1974.A graduate of Peace College and UNC- CH, Mrs. Seymour holds a master’s degree in education from N.C. State University. She is married to W. Rudy Seymour and they have one son, Bill, age 6 months.Mrs. Seymour assumed duties as Registrar at Peace July 1. Sandra Elizabeth Latta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta of 616 Church Street. MocksvUle, N.C. has been awarded a four year scholarship from The North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs. This scholarship entitled Miss Latta to free tuition, a reasonable board allowance, a reasonable room allowance and an exemption from certain mandatory fees as set forth In the law. She will enter North Carolina State University at Raleigh, N.C. In the fall: and will study political science. Sierra Model FE 0091 Now you can have the coolest comfort at the lowest cost. 9,300 BTU/hr. 10.2 EER Siesta Model 7071 A Whisper-quiet portable for bedrooms and your other smaller rooms. 6,450 BTU/hr. 8.4 EER By Miss E York Kiker Can you imagine an entire cookbook being devoted to zucchini? When you liave an overabundance of this prolific vegetable you may feel there are not nearly enough ways to prepare this inexpensive vegetable.Several months ago, York Kiker, home economist, N.C. Department of Agriculture, heard of the "Zucchini Lady" in California and wrote to her for information. Interesting correspondence followed from Mrs, Maxine Piastino who has been devoted in her efforts to research and test zucchini recipes ,4s a resitif .she has written a cookbook “Zucchini Time--Any time is Zucchini Time” Mrs, Piastino is excited about this vegetable and feels the food budget can be greatly reduced by preparing zucchini in many ways.Not everyone will be as enthusiastic about zucchini as Mrs, Piastino but will agree with her philosophy that it is tragic to have a surplus of food and not to use foods wisely, “Garden grown food" is a great pleasure for an entire family to create.Too frequently vegetables are not popular and people seem to be “meat and potatoes” eaters only. Perhaps creativeness and willingness to taste new foods can remedy the situation and add variety to the diet. Who says that vegetables have to be served merely as vegetables?While zucchini are plentiful and moderately priced, selections from Mrs, Plastino’s recipes can spark the imagination. Zucchini are excellent raw, especially with dips, but ideas range from casseroles to cakes.PORK AND ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 1 pound ground pork i'4 cup onion, chopped1 can condensed cream of chicken soup'/4 cup cracker meal2 tablespoons chopped parsley I teaspoon salt Mocks News The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Pedie Carter. He read and talked from the 1 Corinthians 13th, Chapter, Love is Eternal.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter and children Brian and Justin returned to their home on Wednesday after spending the past month at California.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and grandson of Cornatzer visited John Orrell Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and son Chad and Wesley Mock spent last week at White Lake.Mrs. Vida Allen of Howardtown spend Wednesday with her father PR. Carter who is ill at his home. A n n u a lK im m er R eu n io n Su n d a y The annual Kimmer reunion will be held Sunday, August 3, at Fork Recreation center on highway 64.Lunch will be served at 12:45 p.m.All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. '/a teaspoon rubbed sage ' J teaspoon pepper2 medium zucchini, sliced Vi-inch thin 4 ouncTies pasterized process cheesespreadAbout I'/ii hour before serving, brown the pork and onion for 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in 'A cup water, Ihe undiluted soup, cracker meal, parsley, salt, pepper, and sage.In a baking dish, layer about 'A the squash slices. Spoon the meat mixture over Ihe squash. Arrange the remaining squash in 3 rows on top, leaving space between the rows.Cover with foil. Bake 1 hour till fork tender. Sprinkle with cheese. Return to oven to melt the cheese. Serves 6, ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE3 pounds fresh zucchini Vk cups chopped onion'A cup butter or margarine (1 stock) 2 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese2 teaspoons seasoned salt '/a teaspoon tabasco sauce4 eggs, beaten3 cups soft bread crumbs'/4 cup melted butter or margarine Wash zucchini well; cut into Vis inch cubes; set aside. Saute onion in the '/i cup butter until limp. Combine zucchini, onion, cheese, seasonings and eggs, mixing well. Turn into 2'A quart buttered casserole. Combine bread crumbs and melted butter; sprinkle over zucchini mixture. Bake, uncovered, in 325 degree oven for 1 hour. Makes 8 servings,ZUCCHINI SALAD In bowl combine M> cup pickle relish, 2 tablespoons white vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar and teaspoon salt. Add 3 zucchini (sliced thin or chopped). Toss gently and refrigerate 30 minutes, tossing occasionally.At serving time line salad bowl with lettuce leaves. Add 1 tomato, cut in thin wedges, to zucchini and toss lightly. Place zucchini on lettuce. Plugs right in! No installation required. When you take home a Carrier Room Air Conditioner, plug it right into standard house hold power. Then lie back and enjoy cool comfort. Kendra Michelle Lagle was 3 years old Sunday, June 22, She celebrated with a party at her home. A doll cake, Ice cream and Cokes were served to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, her grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Lagle and her brother, Brad. She also celebrated with a party at Kiddle Kampus where guests were served cupcakes, M&M's and Kool-Ald. Each guest received a party hat and favors. Kendra Is the daughter of Rickie and Lanette Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. -, î*- Æ , ’ ' '■'f ili - , 'à MRS. THOMAS EDWARD LOCKE, JR. .. .was Penny Ann Reich Reich-Locke Vows Áre Spoken Miss Penny Ann Reich of Clemmons, N.C,; and Thomas Edward Locke, Jr. of Drakes Branch, Virginia, were united in marriage, Sunday, July 27, at 3 p.m. at Fries Memorial Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. The Reverend Worth Green, Jr. officiated; Reverend John Befus assisted at the double ring ceremony.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satepeau with re-embroidered Venlse lace appliques. The neckline was encrusted with pearls. The antebellum skirt extended into a cathedral train bordered with Venlse lace. She wore-a mantilla which trailed the length of the dress and was edged with matching lace falling from a matching Venlse lace band which was encrusted with pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies, greenery and babies’ breath.Debra Lynn Smith of San Bernardino, California was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Reich and Judy Reich of Winston-Salem, both sister-in-laws of the bride and Carolina Barksdale of Advance. They wore formal gowns of blue polyester with embossed flowers designed with an empire waistline and a ma tching off-the- shoulders cape. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies, babies’ breath and greenery.Flower girl was Kelli Reich of Winston-Salem, who is a niece of the bride. Ringbearer was Erin Reich of Winston- Salem, who is also a niece of the bride. They wore matching long white dresses. The flower girl carried a white basket of rose petals decorated with yellow bows and streamers.Marvin Trent of Randolph, Virginia was best man. Ushers were Donald Reich and Joe Reich, brothers of the bride, and Lee Barksdale of Advance.Mrs, Marie Horton of Winston-Salem directed the V'edding,The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Reich of Clemmons. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University and was employed as a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School.The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Josephine Locke of Drakes Branch, Virginia, and the late Thomas Edward Locke, Sr. He attended the University of Virginia and is an Industrial Engineer for Burlington Industries. He served in the U.S. Army signal corps.Wedding musicians were Catherine Thrift, organist; Miss Jonsie Joyce, and Randy Thrift, soloists, who presented a program of wedding music.Guests were registered by Maureen* McQuire of Charlotte.RECEPTIONImmediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church ' fellowship hall. Serving were Kathleen Robbins, Ruby Petree, Evelyn Doty and Rosemary Worley all of Winston-Salem.Very special guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Jones of. Advance; Miss Pearl Reich, aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Winston-Salem.After a trip to the mountains the: couple will make their home at^ Charlotte Court House, Virginia. Mrs. Tommy Hill Is Honored With Shower Mrs. Tommy Hill, the former Regina Bean, was honored with a pantry; shower, Saturday, July 26, at Cooleemee United Methodist church fellowship building. Hosting the oc-fl casion was her Sunday school class^ members. <Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a novelty corsage, made up of pantry items.Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, bridal punch, mixed salted nuts and pickles.Special guests included Mrs. Nell: Bean and Mrs. Norma Blatt. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior citizens held present.Mrs. Margaret Sedars had charge of the program. The Rev. Mr. Cole of Cooleemee Methodist Church was honorary member. .Refreshments were served, after ^ which the meeting was adjourned. Window Heat Pump Models Also Available. Carry a Carrier home today. Sieep cocM and comfortable tonight. Shores Plumbing & Heating Highway 158 East Mocksville, NX. 27028 ______P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Tfad.iionai Lt»mg inc I960 'A . ¿■r- Í' V i ? ifc.: »1 f *'3,í J Í. ■hm IM PRESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. TIMBERPEG Yout style of living is enhanced by the classic Itadilionalism ol Post & Beam consUiiction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together in the beautiful understatement ot natural wood Your appreciation for Timberpeg s style, quality and energy efficiency will grow through the years and will be shared by everyone who enters yout Timberpeg Post & Beam home To put yourself In the picture, send us SS.OO for our colorful portfolio of Post & Beam Homes. L E IS U R E L IV IN G , IN C . P .O . Box 2 8 0 BUSINESS HOURS: 9:00 • 5:00 PHONE: 919/674-2106 State Rd.,N.e. AFTER HOURS: 919/835-7818 OR 919/366 2336 U’( tiiitne y<M discovered the Wonderful World of Dance SUE BERNHARDT DANCÉ STUDIO 170«CONCORDROAD DIAL 636-3383 SALISBURY R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R F A L L T 'E R M i ^ TIMBEi^^EG ^ * S A L I S B U R Y S T U D I O : W e d., A ug. 6 ,1 0 :0 0 •6 :0 0 p .m . M O C K S V I L L E M O O S E L O D G E t Thuis., Aug. 7,4:00^6:00 p.tn. CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 4th. Quplifidd Initructor* in Top —B o lM — J o b —Bofon Acrobotict — Bollroom Mambtr Donctmoitirf of Amcrico, Done« Educotor« of Amrlco, Notional A$ioclotion of OoiK« and Aff iliottd Art« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 31, 1980 - 11 The Lawrence Lester Irvins Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary Poole-Peacock Vows Are Spoken Miss Cindy Lynn Poole, daughter of :r. and Mrs. Robert 0. Poole of Faith Road, Salisbury, N.C. and Danny Gray Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Peacock of Mocksville were married Saturday at Gospel Light Baptist Church. The Rev. Steve Sells and the Rev. Gary Blackburn officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony.Lori Cagle was maid of honor. Women’s Aglow To ^d eet On August 1 The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow, will bold it’s monthly outreach meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, August 7, 1980, at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. A time of fellowship will be held from 9:00 a.m. until 9:30 a.m.The speakers for this month’s meeting will be local.A free nursery for children five and under will be available at the church. ctMrs. Edwin Neace at 723-8161 or ary Kroohs at 724-9707. Bridesmaids were Wendy Poole, Sherry Glover, and Lisa Phelps.The bridegroom’s brother Darrell Peacock was best man. Ushers were Wayne Peacock, brother of the bridegroom, Roger Poole and Joe Norman.Child attendants were Stacie Pridgen and Jeffrey Peacock.Mrs. Peacock graduated from East Rowan High School and American Business and Fashion Institute. She works at the Food Town office.The bridegroom attended Davie County High School and works for Drexel Heritage Furniture of Mocksville.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will Uve in MocksviUe. Fabric SoftenersCertain dryer-added fabric softeners nuy cause a buildup on the lint fUter that can restrict the airflow. Therefore, if these products are used, it may be necessary to wash the filter periodically. MRS. CHARLES MATTHEWS LAKEY.. .was Scarlett Selina Koontz Koontz-Lakey Vows Are Spoken MUs MR. AND MRS. BILL MONROE MUNDAY Gwynn-Munday Vows Are Spoken Miss Jeanette CaroUne Gwynn and BiU Monroe Munday were united in marriage, Saturday, July 26, in a a 2 p.m. ceremony at Bethlehem United Methodist church in Advance. The Rev. Donald Funderburke was the officiating minister.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rachel Combs of Augusta, Georgia, and Bingham and Parks of Advance, N.C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Flqyd Munday of Route 2, Advance, N.C.FoUowing the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to the home of Mrs. Nancy Brooks in Lexington, who hosted a cake cutting for the couple. Mrs. Brooks is the bridegroom’s sister.Out of town guests attending were Dot the late James E. Prevette of North Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Ruth Dancy, WUkesboro, N.C. She is a graduate of Mrs. Jimmy Lane, GaU Crews and Richmond Academy of Augusta, CharUe Crews, aU of North WiUcesboro, Georgia. N.C.Mr. Munday is a graduate of Davie After a wedding trip, the couple will be High School; and is employed by at home at Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Scarlett SeUna Koontz and Charles Matthews Lakey were united in marriage on Sunday, July 20 at 6:00 p.m. at the Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. WUliam Nesbitt officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by MUce Hendrix, organist,, and Randy Boger, soloist.Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace and siUc organza. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline sprinkled with baby seed pearls and bishop sleeves. The semi-bouffant skirt extended into a chapel length train. She chose a waist-line mantiUa edged in matching lace, and carried a white fan with yeUow silk roses and liUy-of-the- valley.Mrs. LuAnn Jordan of Melbourne, Florida was matron of honor. She wore a pale yellow gown of qiana with spaghetti straps and blousson effect over a fuU skirt with a matching yeUow jacket. She carried a white fan enhanced with sUk summer flowers with yellow and green streamers.Bridesmaids were Beverly Souther of North WiUcesboro, N.C. and Tammy Koontz of MocksvUle, cousin of the bride.Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. They also carried white fans enhanced with sUk summer flowers and yeUow streamers.Flower girl was Stacy Spillman of Cooleemee, N.C. She was dressed in a long yeUow eyelet dress and carried a basket of rose petals. Benji Hunter, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.Honor attendants were Miss Cindy Patterson of MocksvUle, Miss Cindy Mullis of Ft. Bragg, N.C., Miss Marilyn HUton of Denver, Colorado, and Miss Sharon Morrison of Shelby, N.C. They aU wore floor-length dresses and carried single yeUow long stemmed carnations.Charlie Lakey of MocksvUle was his son’s best man. Ushers were Doug Lakey, brother of the bridegroom, and Wendell Koontz, brother of the bride.Mrs. Debbie Koontz of MocksvUle directed the wedding.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Koontz of Route 1, MocksviUe. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and attended Mars HUI CoUege for two years. She is employed by the Crown and Bridge Clinic in Advance, N.C.The bridegroom is the son of CharUe Lakey of Route 1, MocksvUle and Mrs. Betty Anderson of Route 7, MocksviUe. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by C.A. Street and Sons of Advance, N.C.FoUowing their honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple wUl be at home at 281-H Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C.RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and Ruests with a Portraits For Your Family 1f WHY PAY MORE W H E N Y O U C A N G E T . . . 2— 8x10's 2— 5x7'f 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCENIC BACkCROUNDS ALL FOR ONLY... GUARAWEED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY FOSTER • RAUCH DRUG CO. ^MocksvilleiNC (Plus 50* Handling Fee) • No l^e Umtt .Q^oupt Entra LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STOREYS PARKING LOT Photographer Jim Austin WUl Be AvuUable...... FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. August U 2 • '3.S0 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered reception in the feUowship hall of the church foUowing the wedding.The refreshment table was covered with a white tablecloth with a white lace overlay. An arrangement of hurricane lamps and ivy was used as a centerpiece. At one end was a three-tiered wedding—cake^ decorated with iresh flowers. At the oUier end a large punch bowl held green punch. Also displayed was a portrait of the bride, a gift from the bride to the bridegroom.Mrs. Marsha Hunter, sister of the bridegroom, kept the guest register. Greetings and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Watson of Salisbury, N.C.Assisting in serving refreshments, consisting of punch, mints, cake and cheese straws, were Mrs. Kay Koontz, Mrs. Janie Chaplin, Mrs. Barbara Koontz, and Miss Cheryl Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Irvin of Mocksville were honored at a luncheon on Saturday by their daughter and son-in-law, Daisy and Jim Nichols at the Nichols home at 6 Crane Cove, Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Irvin (Martha Hutchins of Clemmons) were married in Wytheville, Virginia, July 26, 1930.CelebraUng with the Irvins were their grandchildren and great grandchildren, including Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Wilson and sons Nicholas and Jeffrey of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Irvin Nichols and daughter MeUssa of Winston, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephem Butner of Clover, S.C.Mr. and Mrs. Irvin were “roasted” by their family who protested because the usual festivities associated with a SOth anniversary were prohibited by the honorees. Gifts included a stay at the Baltimore Hilton, tickets to the Yankees-Orioles game, a harbor tour and^p^oiheliorseTacesrall favorite - activities of Uie Irvins. An original painting by Ron Wilson of the great oak tree from the Irvin’s front lawn was presented also.The luncheon table was covered with a white linen cloth. Arrangements of shasta daisies, and mums in brass containers and brass candalebra decorated the great room. Posters, pictures and momentos depicting special events of the past fifty years were used in decorations throughout the party area. A review of old photographs, albums and remembering pasttimes' and old friends took the afternoon. Meal-In-One Here’s a handy meal-in-one idea for campers from NCSU agricultural extension specialists:Wrap ground beef patties topped with raw potato strips, sliced onions and carrot strips in heavy foU. Season to taste and place V4 strip bacon on top. Seal using a double fold. — C o o k jn - g r a le ^ n J w tx o a ls a b o u l^ minutes, turning frequenUy. Fold foU back to serve. F o u r C o rn ers Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Sr. wUl celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary August 1st. Their son, WUliam wUl celebrate his bh-thday the same day. The famUy pUins to get together Sunday August 3rd for dinner at their home.The R.A.’s and GAs of Courtney Baptist Church are spending the week at Camp Caraway at Asheboro.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Terry of Hickory were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances PUcher and George.Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Clark and daughter, Denise of Mars Hill were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge.Mr. and Mrs.Ora L. Hodges of Florida spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. They wiU be leaving Wednesday morning for a visit with tbe Hodgins famUies in Batania, N.Y.Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. David Desnoyers, and the great grandbaby Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Desnoyers, Mrs. Martha Medlin and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Diane of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Davis and Johnie of HamptonvUle, Chris Davis and Gordon Myers of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Gene EUis, Steve, Luwonna EUis and Jeff Boger.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was entertained for her birthday Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Those attending in addition to these were Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and chUdren, Sandra Shelton, Ken Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Democrats To Meet August The Davie Democratic executive committee will meet Thursday, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie county courthouse.This ia an open meeting and aU democrats are urged to attend UUs important event. DCHSCUusOf I970Reunion Davie High School class of 1970 wUl b(ud their lOth class reunion at the National Guard Armory, Saturday, August 2, beginning at 4 p.m.All members and their famUies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara. She was also entertained Saturday night at the K&W by her chUdren. Those attending this were: Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and KaUiy of High Point and children, grandchildren and great grandchild. You Are Invited To Attend The 6th ANNUAL L (J £ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1980 Sponsored By The Davie County Arts Ck>uncil P.O. Box 744 MocksvlH., N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-3112 • GET 1. I h U , TWO 4x5's and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *$.00 MORE You may b* ellglbl« for a Rotary •eholarship. Aak your local Rotary Club. G fferin 0 Personalizedr Professional Service •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES •FULL SERVICE DrI jG STORE ___________I L _________________ BILL FOSTER •RUSSELpVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON CAKE SUPPLIES •COMPLCTE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES ir ' ■ t iU C H Steamex Carpet Cleaners for Rent F o « te ^ R a u e h P ro g C o . WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 Farm Market Summary (Farm Markel Summary Week of July 21-25, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service Norlh Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.)A total of 11,115 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of July 21, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $1 to $2.75 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $59.12 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $46.75; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $54.71, No. 3s $43.10; 60-70 pound l-2s $47.66, No. 3s $37.62; 70-80 pound l-2s $41.96 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $37.47.Al weekly livestock auctions held wilhin the state the week of July 21, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $2 higher. Ulilily and Commercial cows brought $40 lo $48; few good slaughter Holstein steers above 800 pounds $53.85 lo $55.50 al one markel. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $57 to $64; few medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $64 lo $76.50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $57 lo $64. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42 to $48.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $25 to $120 per head. Markel hogs brought mostly $41.80 lo $40.50.Market hogs al daily cash buying stations about the state sold .50 to 1.00 higher wilh prices ranging mostly $43.00-45.00 per hundred pounds; sows 300-600 pounds were mostly 34.50 - 39.50.Corn prices were irregular and soybeans sharply lower with declines of 40 to 47 cents through Thursday, July 24 compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 j m r ^ F O R U im H iGreg Justussays.. Corn calculations continue to change as often as this summer's political predictions. Last year' super record-production of nearly 110 bushels per acre for an average nationwide is a hard act to follow. Reasons American farmers may have a difficult time beating the record number; One is cost of production. It is up of course ... some inputs indicate bj^ as much as 50 percent mgher than last year. Number two is weather. So far, when you consider the country as a whole, it's not behaving as well as in 1979. These two reasons are enough to cause most ag forecasters to predict a national average deld of just over ICO mshels per acre. If that prediction is on target, it will still be the third most productive year in historv and total production wiU again exceed 7-billion bushels. yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.20 to $3.45 In the Eastern part of the state and $3.15 lo $3.36 in the Piedmont. No. 1 ygllow soybeans ranged mostly $7.10 to $7.52 In the Easl and $6.98 to $7.31 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.98 to $4.27; new crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.03 to $3.24, soybeans $7.24 lo $7.75.The broiler-fryer market is 8 cents lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good at lower price. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.13 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of July 28. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.87 pounds per bird on July 23.Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Supplies were short and demand light. Heavy type hen prices were too few to sales lo report prices.Egg prices were sharply higher on large and medium sizes and higher on smalls this week with hoi weather continuing lo reduce production and egg size compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were short on large and adequate on mediums. Demand was moderate. The Norlh Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 24 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered losstores was 77.98 cents per dozen for large. Medium 67.91 and smalls 46.97.The Faison produce markel closed on July 25. At Western N.C. Fob shipping points, bushel crates or hampers of round green beans brought 8.00-9.00; pole beans good quality 10.00-11.00; 1% crates of green cabbage 5.00, few 5.50; 1 and one-ninths bushel crates of trellis cucumbers “9;tKnt>:00;— to“five^iilnths- bushel crates of zucbinni squash 3.00-5.00; bushel hampers of yellow crookneck squash 10.00; 20-lb. cartons of tomatoes large to extra large 7.00. H O M E M A K E R S TIPS TO HELP YOU Save yourself some time and trouble while keeping your house neat and clean by th in k in g in short-cut terms. For example, one of the most despised cleaning chores is cleaning the home toilet bowl and tank. This should no longer be a prob lem because there are prod ucts on the market that do this for you automatically for up to four months. 333SslM>uiySt.Mockwlll«,N£. Another chore that has h o m e m a k e rs, hollering is scrubbing mildew stain off shower walls, from the grout, shower curtain and other places it mysteriously appears. This energy-inten- sive chore has been made obsolete by the X-14 com pany in Orlando which has a spray-on product on the market that frees you from the scrubbing method o f mildew stain removal. Just spray this product on, rinse and walk away. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street IMocksville, N.C. 634-2167 PROUDLY INTRODUCES A DIFFERENT KIND OF FLOOR! G A PSneA * 4800SBRIES SHEET VINVI.FU)0R8 *8 .0 0 Miracle SVS"* Super-Vlnyl-Surface makes Ihe dilterence with these quality SQ.YD.features: • NO'WAX Easy Care • RESISTS STAINS Better Than Ordinary Vinyl Floors • RESISTS DISCOLORATION From Sunlight • FADE RESISTANT To Concentrated Heat • TOUGH WEARLAYER Stands Up To Years Of TraHlc & Abuse • QUIETER,WARMER » MORE COMFORTABLE Quiet-Cor* InterlayerALL THIS AT SUCH A MODIST RRICII. WE ARE NORTH CAROLI NA OWNED AND OPER ATED. WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS AND KEEP OUR COMMUNITY STRONG. ülCOOlECniEC fflOD STUMP SHOPPERS C O O lffM tf Nf OPtN FRIDAY Nirrs Til fl 30 PM WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE • OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. PLUS • LOW PRICES • HIGH QUALITY • AND SERVICE PLUMP JUICY VALLEYDALE F R A N K S 0 12-OZ. PKG.99 VALLEYDALE> PORK SAUSAGE5 VALLEYDALE 1 SLICED BACON: ^ VALLEYDALE: WHOLE PICNICS2 GWALTNEY9 PORK SAUSAGE MB. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 99 .9 9 t lb. lb. 12-OZ. PKG. ^ GWALTNEY; BOLOGNA ^ GWALTNEYS SPICED LUNCH MEAT ^ WHOLEPORK LOINS HOLLY FARMS 12-OZ. PKG. • LEAN U.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLION TIP STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICESHOULDER ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICECUBE STEAK BONE -LESS FAMILY PACK l b . l b . l b . l b . LEAN GROUND CHUCK 100% PUREGROUND BEEF 4 HEINZ KOSHERDILL PICKLES HEINZ KOSHER POLISHDILL PICKLES ■LBS. OR MORE l b . l b . 32-OZ. JAR 32-OZ. JAR HY-TOPTOMATOES • FANCY 28-OZ. CALIF. SIZE $239 $]99 $]99 $2^9 ^"1 7^ $]29 8 9 ^ 8 9 ^ 4 9 ^ WHOLE FRYERS LIMIT 2, PLEASE l b . l b . ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK I R O A S T THICK - JUICY ORE-1 DATATER TOTS 2-LB. PKG.99 FANCY GOLDEN RIPE BATTER FRIED 14-OZ. PKG. 69 1-LB. CTN. $1 79 B A N A N A S S for no-wax floors i,?i n V QUICK MAID 59 QUICK MAID Z WHIPPED TOPPING m FROZEN SLICEDS STRAWBERRIES MINUTE MAID FRESH 9-OZ. BOWL S ORANGE JUICE ^ ^ MORNING FRESHgi«0^y/##fiimxxvw9Qe^ BISCUITS lO-OZ. CTN. ’/2-GAL. JUG BUTTERMILK 4 CANS 4 9 ^ 5 9 ^ $ ] 19 7 9 < 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 Davie High Dancing Boots Win Outstanding Dance Team Trophy The Dancing Boots of Oavie High School for 1980-81 have already won their first honors.The 12 girls attended the Pride of the South Bandfront Camp in Coolceville, Tennessee, July 6-11, and marched away with the Outstanding Dance Team trophy.The girls also won a ribbon for the best of parade, a competition involving flag and boot squads together.The Boots spent each day in class from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., taking dance instruction in jazz, precision and high kicl<, and learning novelty and routine formations.Susan Wall, advisor for the Boots, said the girls performed admirably on the field when temperatures soared above 100 during the day.After supper every night, the girls competed in spirit games, winning another ribbon doing "crazy things for relaxation."Davie Boot Debbie Parrish placed second in an impromptu beauty contest held during the week.Mrs. Wall said the Boots were selected after spring tryouts. The girls practice nearly every afternoon and two nights a week on the field. They perform at all football and basketball games and represent Davie High School at various community events.Davie High School’s Dancing Boot Squad for 1980-81 is: (front) Sara Minwalla, Anna Everidge, Karen Bonardi, Debbie Parrish, Amy Goodin , Betsy Middleton Back row: Denisa Flippin, Sherry Johnson, Cindy Walker, Susan Wall (advisor), Lisa Adams, Beth Ward, Denise McBride. (Photo by Garry Foster) Working On Fundamentals Don’t let the smiles on the faces ot these Davie High basketball campers fool you. There was very little to smile about as the campers were worked hard on both the fundamentals of offense and defense at the camp, because as Davie High’s Head Coach said, players from Davie are several years behind other schools in fundamentals. The presence of a camera may have something to do with the smiles. At Davie High Basketball Camp F u n dam en tals Are Stressed By Mike Barnhardt When thinking about a basketball camp one envisions kids nonchalantly listening to lectures and going through drills, just waiting for a famous college or pro player to speak or put on an exhilsition.The opposite was true at a basketball camp held at Davie High School the last two weeks. Davie Head Coach Paul Drechsler said the camp was not to provide campers with gimmicks or thrills, but to teach them the fundamentals of basketball.The first week, about 30 high school age players attended the camp, while the second week about 30 junior high age players attended.Drechsler, along with Charles Markland, who will coach the new North Davie Junior High team, Charles Crenshaw, who will coach the new South Davie Junior High team, and Davie Jayvee Coach Glenn Scott, conducted the camps.The campers were held "totally for learning", Drechsler said. "We don't want them to learn the wrong things.” The campers were taught fundamentals and basic skills, as little emphasis was put on learning plays. Drechsler said Davte County was several years behind other schools in fundamentals, and added that players should have mastered the fundamentals before playing on the high school level.A lot of emphasis was also put on teaching the campers how to play a man to man defense. Drechsler said few of the players knew how to play man to man defense, which is a skill they would have to know before competing on the junior or high school level. Another reason the camp was held, Drechsler said, was to give the players an opportunity to play basketball other than in basketball season. He said the Mocksville Gym was the only gym where basketball was played during the summer.The theme for this year’s camp was "We’re Getting Better." Drechsler said some good players attended the camp. Some would be college prospects he said, “if they don’t get satisfied with their ability.” He noted a big improvement in some of the campers who were attending for the second year.One girl who attended the camp, Naomi Minwalla, attended the second week for junior high players. She didn’t seem bothered by the fact that she was a girl, and obviously hustled more and played better than some of her male counterparts.The two and a half hour nightly sessions for the campers were not just fun. They were more of the opposite.First, the campers went through a series of warm-up drills. Then they were sent to one of four stations, each manned by a different coach teaching a different offensive skill. They rotated until each camper had been through every station. After a short break, defensive skills were taught at the four stations.Such skills as ball handling, defensive slides and how to pivot correctly were taught.The campers were divided into teams of equal ability for the scrimmage games, because that way "everybody gets the chance to improve,” Drechsler said.The cost for each camper was $25, which was quite reasonable according to Drechsler. The money barely covered expenses and a small salary for the coaches. Each camper was given a "one of a kind" t-shirt for their participation in the camp. S ta rtin S L Charlotte Junker attempts to drive part Nwrol Mtowato In ■ baiketbaU camp® at Da vie H ig hrecen tly 8* Davie Hlgfi Head Co»cb Paul Drechsler Intently looks To Drive The two girls were outnumbered by their male cowterurti by a great I margin, but hustled In the drills and showed a great deal of enthusiasm. (Photos by Robin Carter) Tractor Pull Here August 8 & 9 A tractor pull sponsored by North Davie Ruritan Club will be held August 8-9 in Mocksville on US. 601 behind C.R. Anderson Lumber Company.Festivities begin at 7:30 p.m. each night, and $4 will be charged for admission. Children under 10 and scouts in uniform will be admitted free when accompanied by a paid escort.The Piedmont Tractor Pull Association sanctioned event will offer a Davie Football Alt ydung inen Intereitea In trying out for elUier vanity or Junior vanity football at Davie High School UiU year ihould plan to pick up phyilcal formi loon. Coach Allen Sitterle said Uiat completed phyilcal formi miut Iw In by the fin t practice (Auguit 1). The formi can be picked up Ih the weight room at the high ichool from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Wed- 1 neiday and Friday. maximum purse of $6,000, and competition has been tentatively scheduled for 18 classes.Entry fee is $5 with no limit put on the number of entries. P.T.P.A. rules will apply to Jeeps and pro stock, while National Tractor Pull Association rules will apply to other classes.The tentative schedule for Friday August 8 includes the following classes: 5S00 pro stock, 5S00 super stock, 5200 modihed, 6500 four-wheel drive open, 7500 pro stock, 9500 super stock, 7200 modified, 9500 pro stock and 1550 minirod.- 5alurday’s. tentative schedule includes the following classes: 12000 pro stock, 7500 super stock, 9200 modified, 14000 pro stock, 1750 mini-rod, 3400 four- wheel drive, 10000 open, 6500 four-wheel drive open, 12000 super stock.For more information contact Bob Norkett at (704) 892-4111 or Jim Eaton at (919) 998-3043. North Davie Jr. High Football those interested in trying out for the North Davie Junior High School football team this year should report to the school’s gym off Farmington Road August 15, between 6 and 9 p.m.Coach Sam Beck urges all players to be there at that time, as physical forms will be handed out and plans made for future practices. B.D.P. Wins East Davie Softball Tournament m B.D.P. won the East Davie Rurita* Invitational Softball Tournament held at Bullard Field last weekend.B.D.P. defeated second place Daniel Boon Traders 14-11 for the championship. James Construction took third place.Charlie Boger of B.D.P. was the tournament’s leading hitter, while Henry Peeples of Gray’s Wreckers hit the most home Glidden FINEST Latex Flat House Paint • Quick drying, durable flat finish o Resists blisters, peeling, cracking • Easy water clean-up Glidden HNEST Latex Flat Wall & Trim Paint o One coat coverage • Spatterless • Durable wall & trim paint, fully scrubbable • Limited 8-year warranty I ( H a r d w a r e S t o r ^ PHONE 634-3322 ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ '"^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPINO «M TIR i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 3B Four Make All-State Softball Team, As North Davie Takes Second Four players from North Davie made the all-slate softball team in the 13-15 year-old age group as the team finished In second place in the state tournament held in Eden last weekend.Kenny Riddle and James Studevant both batted .600 for the tournament to , lead Davie’s all-state players. Riddle, ’ shortstop, and Studevant, centerfietder, both played excellent defense throughout the tourney.Firsfbaseman Dan Riddle and shorlfielder Terry Starnes from North Davie also made the all-state team. Both earned .487 batting averages for the tournament.North Davie won three straight games in the double elimination tournament before losing in the finals.North Davie came from behind to I' edge Huntsville Ruritan of Stokesdale 6- 4 in the opening round Friday night.Huntsville scored two runs in the first inning and held a 2-0 lead until the fourth inning when North Davie exploded for five runs, led by triples by Studevant and Kenny Riddle. The two went 2 for 3 in the game. Starnes got three hits in four trips to the plate.In the second round Saturday morning North Davie took an early lead and were never challenged as they handed state champs Wayne Gang II of Eden an 8-2 loss, their only loss of the tourney.Davie scored three runs in the first inning and added four more in the fifth while shutting out the team from Eden. Starnes led the North Davie attack by going 4-4 at the plate, including a double and three singles. Dan Riddle connected for hits in all but one of his four trips to the plate, hitting a triple, a double and a single.North Davie bombed the Golden Eagles of Charlotte with 14 runs in the second inning and went on to a 21-14 ivictory in the finals of the winner’s Fbracket Saturday night.Dan Riddle led the Davie attack with a three run homerun in the first inning. He, along with Starnes, got two hits each in the second inning. Studevant went 4 for 4 in the game and was followed by Starnes who went 4 for 5; Chris Hicks and Dan and Kenny Riddle each went3 for 5 in the game.Sunday’s championsliip games were marred by controversy as the unpires informed the North Davie players that they weren’t wearing their hats correctly. Play was also halted several ' times as the official scorer and announcer called for the wrong players from NorUi Davie to bat, once even skipping a batter.Wayne Gang II defeated North Davie 9-0 and 11-1 for the championship, as the North Davie team couldn’t muster up many hits.Studevant provided about the only positive note for North Davie as he went for two in one game and hit a inside-the- park homerun in the other.The team, which is not affiliated with North Davie Junior High School, was coached by George Barnhardt, Jr. He was assisted by Mike Barnhardt.The team was sponsored by Joe Shields and Associates of Farmington. Traveling expenses were paid by Gra- Mac, also of Farmington. All-State Team Shown here are the all-state players from the North Davie softball team: (L-R) Kenny Riddle, Janies Studevant, Dan Riddle and Terry Starnes. The boys are shown with the second place trophy North Davie received in the state tournament in Eden last weekend. Twenty-Five World Records Set At Farmington Dragway i By Becky WhiteAs Mother Nature decided to cooperate with her end of the weather deal this weekend, racers and fans rolled into the Farmington Dragway in unbelievable numbers. Since Saturday is “qualifying day”, the cars were pushed to the limit to pick the eight fastest Pro Stockers to run the finals on Sunday and the sfacteen fastest Street Rods. All other classes run all that can stand the pressure of round after round i.af time runs to be able to dial In the quickest elapsed time for their eliminator rounds. In the qualifying runs and time trial runs on Saturday, a grand total of twenty - five IHRA World Records were set.Rickie Smith of King, N.C. was the low qualifier in the Pro Stock Division with the quickest elapsed time of S.198 seconds in the new “Oak Ridge Boys’’ Ford Mustang. Rickie was awarded the $200.00 special Mike Doub Memorial Purse by Larry Waller of Old Town Auto Parts in Old Town, N.C. Rickie has been a familiar fan at Farmington for several f years and everyone enjoyed seeing him back on our track again. The low qualifier in the Street Rod Division was Linwood Craft of Hollins, Virginia. Linwood had his work cut out for him from the very beginning of the qualifying, he had to be the best in a field of over fifty cars in his division.After all the qualifying and time trials were over, the Saturday night “Mad Scramble” special E.T. Race was begun. This is always a crazy event for racers and spectators alike because of the elapsed time differences in the cars that have to race together. Danny Shortridge of Mooresburg, Tennessee, the driver of the 1966 Chevy II TCI (Torque Converters, Inc.) test car emerged as the winner over Melvin Revels of Fayetteville, N.C. in the 1969 "Glass Slipper” Corvette. Semi-finalists were Hank Blankenship and Larry Boggs.On Sunday, Jerry Jennings, the International Hot Rod Association Chaplain, gave our invocation offering thanks and blessings for our event and the Great Sport of Drag Racing, afterwards, the Star Spangled Banner was played and then —THE RACE WAS ON! ! !The Pro Stock winner was Warren Johnson of Fridley, Minnesota, the reigning World Champion, in the 1980 “Jerome Bradford” Chevrolet with an elapsed time of 5.28 seconds at 134 miles per hour. Rickie Smith of King, N.C. took a heartbreaking second place as the driveshatt ot tne 1880 “Oak Ridge Boys” Ford Mustang exploded on the starting line. There was only one consolation for Rickie, as soon as possible, he cut the car off and saved the multi - thousand dollar engine. The semi - finalists were Keith Albritten of Cullman, Alabama and Alfred WiUiams of Greensboro, N.C.In the Modified Division, Tommy Porter of Chesapeake, Virginia took the win in his 1974 “Bootlegger” Chevrolet Vega with an E.T. of 6.56 seconds over Gene Fulton of Spartanburg, S.C. in his 1977 “Fulton Special” Chevrolet Monza. Gene’s elapsed time was 6.66 seconds.Gordon Privette of Apex, North Carolina took the win in the Street Rod Division with an E.T. of 6.87 seconds, while Burwell Kendrick of Charlotte, N.C. took second place with a quicker elapsed time of 6.05 seconds.The Super Stock winner was Ham Smith of Statesville, N.C. (who is only in his first year of drag racing) in the “Ham Smith and Rod McCurdy” 1968 Camaro with 6.80 seconds, while again the quicker E.T. of 6.72 seconds by Richard Skeens of Wytheville, VA., took second place in his 1970 Plymouth Duster.In the Stock Division, Ray Head of Spartanburg, S.C. took first place in his 1960 “red on red on red” Chevrolet with an E.T. of 10.09 seconds. Eldee Hutchins of Julian, N.C. took the second place win in the 1964 “Dig 'em” Corvair with the faster time of 9.96 seconds.Roger Berry of Julian, N.C. took first place in his 1967 Camaro as the 1958 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery of Maxie Moten of Mountain City, Tennessee broke on the starting line.In the E.T. Bracket, Ronald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. took first place In his 1967 Plymouth with an E.T. of 9.16 seconds while Glenn Ferguson of Greensboro, N.C. had the faster time of 7.77 seconds in his 1966 Ford Fairlane.Which just goes to prove that all of these quicker second place elapsed times doesn’t matter as much how fast you get to the finish line, it’s the way you go about getting there that counts the most.A superb and undisturbed weekend of racing for all concerned, thanks from all of us at the Farmington Dragway, including “Yours Truly” to the International Hot Rod Association, John Sullivan and other present members of the Winston Cup Drag Racing Team, the Hot Rod Barns of Winston-Salem, High Point,and Kannapolis, N.C., Larry Waller and Old Town Auto Parts in Old Town, N.C., all drag racers, pit crews, fans, and spectators for one of the finest drag racing weekends in the nineteen - year history of the Farmington Dragway.The Farmington Dragway will be closed to four - wheel action this weekend, August 2, due to the IHRA Summer Nationals at the Thunder Valley Speedway (the home of the IHRA) in Bristol, Tennessee. However, the four - wheelers will return to Farmington on August 9, for regular Saturday night drag racing with gates opening at 4:00 p.m., Super Stock qualifying at 8:00 p.m., and eliminations beginning at 8:30 p.m. Remember, all those sixteen years of age and under will get in free at the Farmington Dragway! Hickoiy Hill Swimmers Members of the Hickory Hill Swim Team who competed in the eight and under age group are:front row (L-R); Chris Callison, Wendy Tuck, Chipper Leonard, Dawn Strider, Tiffany Fleming, and Katherine Greene. Back row (L-R); Ashley Wade, Clint Junker, Chris Tuck, Beth Mashburn, Katherine Earnhardt and Tanja Sherden. Members of the Hickory Hill Swim Team who competed In the 9-10- year-old age group are: kneeling (L-R); Jamie Levis, Jeff Levis, Brice Greene and Chris Callison. Front row (L-R); Lisa Franck, Sandy Leonard, Karen Penwell, Sarah Odum, Mollie Atkinson, Kelly Gantt and Mara Shemden. Back row (L-R); Davin Brown, Ron Brown, Micky Atkinson, Shane Fleming, Bruce Bullock, Marty Atkinson and Brian Mashburn. Members of the Hockory Hill Swim Team who competed in the 11-14 - year-old age groups are: front row (L-R); Sharon Penwell, Lynn Jones, LaRhonda Ketner, Amy Jackson, Beth Tuck and Debbie Wade. Back row (L-R); David Sandord, Daniel Cain, Scott Gantt, Joe Franck, Sammy Odum and Abe Howard. Center Softball Games thru 7-25-80 Men’s Division I W L Cartner’s 19 0Ingersoll-Rand 15 5Discount Tire 12 6Gray’s Wrecker’s Piedmont Honda 12 7 12 7First Baptist 11 7 Men’s Division II W LUnknown's 8 11Cooleemee710Farm & Garden 7 11Beck Brothers 7 13Davie Academy 3 16Heffner & Hendrix Realty 0 20 Women's Division w LBordenette's 16 1Duke Wooten’s 13 5Cartner’s 12 6 Laymon & Cook Sheek’s Auction & Realty Belt’s Center IMocltsville Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Department is hosting the 1980 North Carolina Recreation and Park Society Statewide Activities Committee West Regional Junior Girls Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament on Saturday, August 2.The Mocksville All-Stars will play Davidson County at 10 a.m. at Rich Park. Newton will play Richmond County at 11. The tournament is double elimination so play will be going on all day.The public is invited to attend and support our girls. - г и / А ^ а г о л / D R A G W A Y . Jerome Bradford (with trophy), Warren Mitchell, and members of pit crew.• .r.. .i- Regular Season Ф Champs The WiUiam R. Davie Reds closed the ■Mi«n at regular leaion cbamps and winners of the countywide tournament. Players are (Ut row I to r) Bradley O’Neali Michael Beck, Scott Speer, Darby Beck, Carl Phillip«, Neil Jones, (2nd row) Bruce Driver, coach; Andy Reavis, Jeff Potts, Marty Draugbn. Tiro Speer, Bod Riciiardton, and Ricky Hendrix, coacb. (Photo by Robin Carter) Softball Tournament Trophies All Sets Consist of 1st, 2nd, 3rd Place Trophies, Leading Hitter & Home run trophies and 15 individual Trophies Group A "Poor Boy” 2 Styles-Up to 25” to tier M 59.95 Group B "Piker” 5 S^es-2 Tier up to 34” »199.95 Group C "Miser” 2 (^lumnWbod up to 30” *225.00 Group D "Luxuiy” 3 Bar Wood *299.95 Group E "Super Luxury” OurOwn3BarWood48” 3T!er *399.95 Prices good thru end of season ★ Plus tax and engraving, 5* per letter 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular session of District Court with Judge Samuel,A. Cathey presiding and Philip B. Lohr, Assistant District Attorney.Jeffrey Wayne Sharpe, aid and abet driving under the influence, voluntary dissmissal.Harvey Frederick Koontz, Jr., reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license for 60 days and not be convicted of similar offense; driving under the influence, speeding 85 mph in a 55 zone, hit and run and failure lo stop at a stop sign, voluntary dismissal.Daniel Allen Iddings, speeding 70 in a 55 zone and driving under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend DUl course at Mental Health Center.Ralph C. Leftwich, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, $15 and cost.Lester Louis Arnold, Jr., improper equipment, $15 and cost.Abner Morgan Chaffin, driving under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 fine and costs, surrender operators license, attend DUl course at Mental Health Center.Stephen Charles Wurn, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.William Stephen Abernathy exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Cecil Francis Beamon, driving under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, surrender operators license, $100 fine and costs, not be convicted of similar offense, attend DUl course at Mental Health Center.Earl Alfred Barnhardt, improper equipment, $10 and cost.Abner Morgan Chaffin, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and costs.Henry Taylor, Jr., assault, dismissed.Henry Taylor, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 fine and costs.lotis Napolean McCorey, driving under the influence and speeding 50 in a 35 zone, sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year, $100 fine and costs, not be convicted of similar offense, attend DUl course at Mental Health Center.Kimberly Rose Tucker, speeding 60 in a 55 zone, $10 and costs.Mary Jessup Crater, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.Alice L. Ellis, improper equipment, costs.Marie Claire Marroum Kardous, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, $20 and costs.Elbert G. Walden, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leaveArvil Louis Cannon, failure to see safe movement, $5 and costs.James William Carlin, Jr., speeding 66 in a 55 zone, voluntary dismissal.Johnny Mason, Jr., misdemeanor breaking and entering, go to Tri-County for advice and counseling, not associate with any known drug users; indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal. Renee Hamilton Crotts, exceeauiK safe speed, $10 and costs.SameuI Lewis Hamilton, reckless driving, $20 and costs.David Hillard, communicate threats, dismissed on costs.James Henry Myers, non support, not guilty.Charles Wayne Hawks, speeding 81 in 55 zone and improper passing, $25 and costs.Renee Crotts, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two year, $25 and costs, not assault, harass or threaten Rita Smoot.Rocky Joe Hamilton, speeding 51 in a 35 zone, $10 and costs.Kenneth H. Regnethal, assault, prayer for Judgement, continued on condition he pay $25 fine and costs and not assault, harass or threaten Faith Regenthal.Wilmarie Burns, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Earl Manford Marshall, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with eave.Carl J. Lowendick, speeding 76 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Edmund Maurice Scott, speeding 93 in a 55 zone, $45 fine and surrender operators license.James Robert Southard, speeding 93 in a 55 zone, $45 fine and surrender operators license.Leslie K. Tillis, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Kevin Patrick Kessell, larceny, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, $50 fine and costs, $20 to Clerk of Court to benefit 801 Shell, not violate any laws.Joseph Ernest Piskulic, larceny, voluntary dismissal.Luther Stanley Todd, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $5 and costs.Christopher Scott Brown, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 fine and costs, attend DUl course at Mental Health Center.James Crosby Cox, speeding 69 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Weyman Eldred Jones, Jr., speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Luther D. Stone, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Jenny Ruth Upchurch, 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Ada Dotson Motley, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Melissa Morgan Mullen, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Martin Lloyd House, failuri to yield right of way, costs.Ralph Perry Crutchfield, Jr. speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Gregory Lee Crawford, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Jimmy Anthony Harp, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Richard Thomas Hatchel, speeding 69 in a 55 ^iph zone, costs.Robert Junior Hamlett, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Jean Osborne Shaffer, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Hunter Gray Williard, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Teresa D. Wilcox, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Pamela Jeanne Wents, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Billy Michael York, improper muffler, costs.Roy Timothy Baldwin, speeding 66 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Nancy H. Bumgarner, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Gregory Scott Matheny, speeding 74 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Carla Ann Martinez, speeding 78 in a 55 mph zone, costsClifton Hawes Brinkley, exceeding safe speed, costsDerry Allen, exceeding posted speed, costs.James Phillip Barnes, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costsGeorgia Lee Cox, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.George William Call, operating a motor boat on N.C. waters without a license, costs.Tracey Maurice Glenn, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Ricky Lee Linberry, operating a motor boat on N.C. waters without a license, costs.Jules Blane Rawalt, speeding 70 In a 55 mph zone, costs.Peter Emens Parker, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Emogene Myers Parks, no inspection, costs.Lula Burns Starks, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Robert Jay Sweatman, speeding 66 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Kenneth Allen Cornelius, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs.William George Savage, speeding 81 m a 55 mph zone, costs.Linda Humphrey Stokes, speeding 70 n a 55 mph zone, costs.Rufus Brown Sanford, III, exceeding lafe speed, costs.Glenn Ivan Tucker, speeding 70 in a 55 iiph zone, costs.Willie James Johnson, no operators Icense, costs.William Long Kemp, allowing dog to -un at large within city limits, costs.Robert Fowler Butcher, improper Huffier, costs.James Thomas Allison, Jr., speeding ro in a 55 mph zone, costs.David B. Fields, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Erviel Dean Harmon, speeding 70 in a>5 mph zone, costs. Eric/ Sun~Proor O il T y p e H o u s e & T r im P a in t Mildew resistant on paint film. Reformulated and specially reinforced to weather the weather! Retains bright look for years. One finish for both siding and trim. NOW ONLY 1 4 * ’ White Custom colors slightly higher. I n t e r io r L a t e x F la t W a ll P a i n t A quality paint for the budget-minded. High hiding, easy application. Dries to rich flat sheen. NOW ONLY $•W 99 Ш Gal. White Custom colors slightly higher. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 123S Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 Adolphus Mocks, speeding 70 in a >5 mph zone, costs.Robert Franklin Lee, speeding 70 in a ;s mph zone, costs.Mary Jo Showalter, speeding 70 in a 55 tnph zone, costs.Larry Dean Coble, exceeding posted speed limit, costs.Tania Guryn Dudko, exceeding safe speed, costs.Phillip James Burchall, speeding 66 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Richard D. Cligan, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Kirby L. Grieser, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Jose Felipe Garcia, speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Richard J. Fry, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Gleata Ada Glass, exceeding safe speed, costsBarbara Jan Gutton, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Virginia Hunt Green, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costsSamuel Lewis Hamilton, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Peizo Miller, Jr., speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Bernice Jenkins Lowman, exceeding safe speed, costs.Donna Lynn Rhodes, exceeding safe speed, costs.Edward L. Patton, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Bobby Queen, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Karen Darlene Sharpe, exceeding safe speed, costs.George Dalton Scott, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Williard Ray Thompson, Jr., speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Cecil Nelson Toomes, speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone, costs.June Scott Artin, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Gilmer Lee Davis, Jr., improper mufflers, costs.Henry Wood Harris, Jr., speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Thomas Oliver Campbell, exceeding posted speed, costs.Joseph Carl Schrand, speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone, costs.Daniel David Stevens, speeding 75 in a 55 mph zone, costs. WoodlBaf N e w s Tomato growers are about to wind up their harvesting for this season. Some have already ploughed under their plants. Although, a good many bushels of good tomatoes were on the plants getting them liarvested was too expensive to compensate for marketing them.Mrs. Eva Nell Fleming is now at home and improving after a 3-weeks stay in Forsyth Hospital for treatment in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Plummer of Spartanburg, S.C. spent several days the last of the week with his sister, Mrs. Lula Koontz.Rev. Frank Collier has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va. after spending last week here visiting friends. Rev. Collier, was pastor interim at Unity Presbyterian Church during 1978. summer. He is now pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Chesapeake, Va.Miss Ila Graham remains a patient and improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Miss Graham fractured her arm and bruised her self in a fall at her home several weeks ago.Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bost have returned to their home from a trip to Atlanta and Toccoa, Ga. where they visited Toccoa Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and son Wesley and Mrs. Helen Wilson spent the past weekend in BakersviUe with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Patrick of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grey Etheridge. Mr. Patrick was principal of Woodleaf High School during the 1940's and came to attend tbe reunion of the Class of 1940 held last Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benson are spending several weeks in Lancaster, Pa. wilh their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lankford. The Thslian Awocistion, organized in 1788 in Wilmington, N.C., ii the oldest Little Theatre group in the U.S. CONGRESS DAVIt COUNTY Dottie Sigmon, lU, of Rt. 7, Moclcsville, was named state winner of the wildlife demonstration contest on July 22 during the North Carolina 4>H Congress in Raleigh. She received a $50 savings bond from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Dottie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon. You And The Law Tenant's Security DepositsAlmost everyone who has ever lived in a rented house or apartment is familiar with security deposits. These deposits are usually required by the landlord in order to protect himself afainst damage to the premises or non-payment of rent.North Carolina law regulates what the landlord is permitted to do with these deposits.He must put them in a trust account in a bank or savings institution or he may protect them with a bond from an insurance company.The amount of the security deposits is also regulated. They must not exceed two week’s rent if the tenancy is week to week, one and on-half months’ rent if the tenancy is month to month, and two months’ rent for terms greater than month to month.Within 30 days after the end of the lease period the landlord must itemize and damages and refund any unused portion of the deposit.He may not withold the deposit for conditions that are due to normal wear and tear. AnnulmentsUnlike divorce which dissolves a valid marriage, an annulment is a legal decree that a marriage never occurred.Annulments are rare and are granted only in unusual circumstances. For example, a marriage between two persons one of whom is still legally married to another is illegal and therefore can be annulled by the court.A marriage of a person, male or feamle, who is under sixteen years of age can also be annulled.Logically, it would seem that if the annulment in effect says that the bigamous marriage never occured, then children born of such a marriage would be illegitimate.However, this is not so. In North Carolina a statute provides that such children are legitimate notwithstanding the annulment ot the marriage.Your local library has free pamphlets on Divorce and Separation, published by The Lawyers of North Carolina. Use of Guilty Pleas In Civil TrialsSmith sideswiped another car and was cited for making an improper turn. When his case came to trial, he pleaded not guilty, but he was found guilty and had to pay a fine and court costs.Later, the owner of the other car sued Smith for damages to his car.Smith was worried that in the civil trial the fact that he had been convicted in criminal court would be used against him. He feared that he would automatically lose the civil case since it had already been determined in criminal court that he had made an improper turn.Did Smith correctly assess what would happen in the civil trial?No. Because he pleaded not guilty in the criminal trial, his conviction could not be introduced in evidence in thecivil trial. But if Smith had pleaded guilty, this admission could have been used against him in the civil trial. Our President's Flag, with the President's Seal in bronze upon a blue background and a largo white star In each corner, was adopted May 29, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. Davie Farmers Urged To Practice Safety Measures All farmers and farm residents have been urged to use accident prevention measures July 25-31, which has been declared National Farm Safety Week by President Carter.According to the proclamation, thousands of people are injured uik. necessarily every year in farm a 9 cidents. It urges farmers to be more cautious, to consistently use protective equipment and to make careful plans on how to handle an emergency situation."A safer agricultrual environment will be more productive and better able to meet the tremendous food and fiber needs of our people tn the decade ahead,” the proclamation read.“I urge the Nation’s farmers and ra nchers to adopt safe and sensible work practices and to remove unnecessaA home and workplace hazards,” Carter said. “Further, I call upon those who serve agricultural producers to become full partners in farm and community safety efforts.”The Davie County Farm Bureau also urged local farmers to practice safety measures. “If we will all work together many of these can be avoided,” their statement said. Nat Shaffir Elected To Angus Association Nat Shaffir, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dr. C.K. Allen, executive vice-president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri.The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and juni^ I members, is the largest beef registry association in the world. nF | computerized records include detailed information on nearly 10 million registered Angus.The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for Its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these, registered Angus are used by the U.^ farmers and ranchers who raise hl^ quality beef for U.S. consumption. Credit Guide To compare costs for credit, look for the “APR,” or annual percentage rate, advises Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University.Federal law requires that all credit] contracts include the term "A Percentage Rate” in large print, ai that this number be filled in on the^ contract before you sign it.The annual percentage rate might be as low as 12 or as high as 36 percent. Take it from your Dodge dealer: B efore you buy any im p o rt te s t d rive our fro n t-w lieel drive Dodge O m ni o r 0 2 4 , tlie A m erican im provem ent. Checkout Omni front-wheel drive. It’s proven over a lot of miles. Dodge Omni Is America's first front-wheel drive sub- compacl..,Oodge 024 the first front-wheel orlve sporty subcompact. Right now there are some 258,670 Omnis and 024s on the road. That helps put both Dodge Omni and 024 way out front In front-wheel drivel Check out Omni resale value. It’s tops. 1979 Dodge OmnIs and 024s have a higher resale value than VW Rabbit Hatchback and the Japanese Imports like Datsun 2t0, Toyota Corolla 4-door and Toyota Corona 4-door Sedan Deluxe.’ If you're thinking Import, you might be wise to think Omni or 024 tirsl. Check out Omni quality. Quality through and ihrough, that’s Dodge Omni and 024. There are a lot of Omni owners around. Ask them about Omni quality. The answer you'll most likely get Is "solid". EPA 31 ESTHWY.fl DODGE OMNI Checkout Omni mileage. It’s right u p t h e r e . Good mileage Is a trait of front-wheel drive cars like Dodge Omni and 024. Their numtsers speak for themselves. Check out Omni’s Satisfaction IVIoney-Back Guarantee. It’s an exclusive. Buy or lease a new 1980 Dodge Omni or 024. Drive It up to 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. If you're not completely satisfied you'll get your money back. But not the finance and Insurance charges. Just bring your car back to your dealer In good condition without metal damage. Refund on trad ed vehicle agreed upon by customer at time of sale may be lower than the trade-in allowance on retail sales contract. tWIlh automatic transmission. Use EPA figures lor com- parison. Your actual mileage will vary depending on speed, weather and trip length, ttnighway mileage will probably be less. 'When comparing 1979 introductory slicker prices of base vehicles witn optional automatic transmission vs. recent Aulomoiive Market Report resale prices.Dodge Omni and 024: A v a ila b le n o w f o r im m e d ia te d e liv e r y a t y o u r D o d g e d e a le r. FURCHES MOTOR CO. Depot street Phone 634-5948 NC DL - 386J, Mocksville, N.C. Alcohol Information Report WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1980 - SB Effects of Alcohol on the Body - Alcoholic beverages enter the body in the same manner as regular food products, but the digestive process differs greatly. Alcohol does not need to be digested and can be absorbed from the stomach directly into the circulatory system. This absorption begins immediately upon consumption, and traces of alcohol can be detected in the blood within minutes. Most of the absorption of alcohol takes place within the first foot of the small intestine, with about twenty percent being absorbed directly through the walls of the stomach. Some may be absorbed through the lining of the mouth. After entering the circulatory system, alcohol is quickly transported to all parts of the body tissue. Alcohol is thus stored all over the body and not just in particular places in the manner that fat, sugar, and protein are stored. As the blood containing alcohol enters the liver, it is broken down chemically; first into acetaldehyde, then into acetic acid. Alcohol remains in the blood until it is either expelled in the form of waste material or recycled through the liver where it is broken down. Behavior of the individual “under the influence" can be associated with the level of alcohol in the blood stream; Alcohol percentage 0.01 percent.- Feeling of clear head and free breathing.Alcohol percentage 0.02 percent.- Desire to talk freely and a sense of warmth and well-being.Alcohol percentage 0.03 percent.- Depression of the central nervous system, resulting in a feeling of euphoria.Alcohol percentage 0.05 percent.- Lack of coordination and inhibitions.Alcohol percentage 0.10 percent.- Staggering and a feeling of drosiness.Alcohol percentage 0.30 percent.- Lack of comprehension and intermittent periods of sleeping and vomiting.Alcohol percentage 0.40 percent.- Unconsciousness. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, MocksviUe. 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.) »We Appreciate Your Busineeei «U CDR Russ Pearson Sets Career Marks For Carrier Landings Commendation Medals and 29 Strike Flight Air Medals. Commander Pearson is one of the Navy’s most experienced A7E CORSAIR pilots, having been recently recogniz^ for achieving over 2000 hours in this versatile single-seat, single-engine Jet that has become the backbone of the naval air striking force.Following his combat tours, CDR Pearson was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C., followed by assignment to Attack Squadron Eighty Six homeported at Naval Air Station Cecil Field in Jacksonville, Florida. During that tour, he served as the squadron’s safety officer, administrative officer, and operations officer and completed two extended deployments embarked in the nuclear powered carrier Nimitz in support of NATO forces in the Mediterranean theater.Prior to Joining the "GUNSLINGERS,” CDR Pearson was assigned to ATTACK SQUADRON ONE SEVENTY FOUR at Naval Air Station Cecil Field as a flight instructor and Fleet Replacement Aviation Maintenance Personnel Officcr (FRAMP) in charge of the technical training for over 1000 Naval Aviation Technicians. CDR Pearson and the GUNSLINGERS are currently serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS SARATOGA for yet another extended deployment in the Mediterranean area. T CDR Russ Pearson Pearson proudly bears the A-7E Corsair II tallhook witho U U tn L iC in u tn g which he achieved his 800th arrested landing. (Editor's Note. . . CDR Russell Pearson is the son of Mrs. Peggy P. Speas, and is the grandson of Mrs. R.R. Church of Wilkesboro. A 1961 graduate ot Wilkes Central High School, he later graduated from Brevard College In 1963 and from High Point College In 1965. CDR Pearson is married to the former Theresa Foster, daughter of the late E.U. Foster and Juanita Foster Poplin of Rt. no. 3, MocksvUie, N.C. The Pearsons, along with their two children, Steve and Claire, live in Orange Park, Florida.) Aviation is a complex and exciting world ranging from giant capsules that carry men and machines to the moon and beyond, to the smallest "puddle Jumpers” so frequently found flying from the local hometowns’ airports on bright, clear Sunday afternoons.The shades of aeronautical color found In between the two extremes are as contrasting as they are intriguing. But in this exciting world, there is one element that stands alone as a truly unique frontier, experienced by only a handful of all the men who have ever known the thrill of flight: It’s an element of aviation that is nurtured in the unlikely and seemingly unnatural combination of air and sea. The men who fly In this element are by necessity the finest pilots in the world; they are the Navy’s carrier aviators. Naval aviators are a special breed of airmen who routinely perform feats thought to be too hazardous by their landlocked contemporaries who prefer the security and stability of Mother Earth. Indeed, of all the avenues available to the aspiring aviator, the requirements placed upon the naval carrier pilot are by far the most demanding.Often hundreds of miles from land and thousands of miles. £rom home, he challenges natural elements. Overcoming foul weather, darkness, poor visibility, high seas, driving winds, drenching rains, and pitching flight decks to launch from his floating airfield, he pilots his multi-mlUlon dollar aircraft loaded with our nation's most sophisticated weaponry, carries the fight to any foe, anywhere on the globe, and returns safely home to the "floating postage stamp" he has affectionately learned to call "home".Naval aviators are a proud and proven lot who have come to accept the seemingly impossible as routine. While they view the carrier landing as the ultimate test of a pilot’s skill and expertise, they have come to associate success with the number of carrier landings they have achieved. To successfully complete a hundred carrier landings is a notable event. To record 500 carrier landings is an achievement known only to a few of all those who have proudly borne the title of "TAILHOOKERS”.It is a rare occasion then when a carrier pilot achieves 800 carrier arrested landings, an accomplishment that in itself tells the story of long months at sea, spanning an entire career.So, it was with noteworthy fanfare that Commander Russ Pearson recently piloted his A7E CORSAIR II aboard USS SARATOGA for his 800th carrier landing during training excercises off the Southern Coast of Italy. A member of one of the Navy’s most elite LIGHT ATTACK SQUADRONS, CDR Pearson serves as the Executive Officer of the ATTACK SQUADRON ONE HUNDRED FIVE “GUNSLINGERS" presently embarked in USS SARATOGA as part of CARRIER AIR WING THREE.A veteran of two major combat deployments to Southeast Asia during the Vietnam conflict, CDR Pearson logged 293 combat missions, earning three Distinguished Flying Crosses, six Individual Air Medals, eight Navy CDR Russ Pearson looks on witii the A-f I his 800th trap as VA-105 C.C. CDR Bob Nutweii ; taUhook. Your Drug Company Foster-Rouefi D n g C o . 700 Wilkenbora St.. Macktltillt. NC. Tel 634-2HI Wolfgang Amadeus symphony by Mozart had t h e t i m e written a h e w a s The eye: Mirror to health The eye not only enables us to see out, it allows our physician to see in. Careful examination of the eye’s retinal arteries can reveal a number of diseases... Some of which include: Potential heart trouble (if arteries are nanrowed); diabetes (if arteries are hemorraging); high blood pressure (spastic); dehydration, or vitamin A loss (when soft); and glaucoma (if hard). 1TB, anemia, cancer and tumors can also be detected through the eyes. Have you had an eye check-up recently? “See” Into It Then, “sec” us for your pharmacy needs! FoiOr-Rauch Drugi, 700 Wllknboro St. Mocluvllle. NC Tel. 834-ai41 complete e i g h t . Tips On Dental Care ■ bv PrUlaman. ' Dns: Is your water fluoridated? If you live in the city of Mocksville the water Is, fluoridated. If you live In the county and are on county water, then the water will be fluoridated sometime In the future. You will be notified when the water becomes fluroidated. UntU that time, if you have county, or well water, then any children under 12 years of age should be getting fluoride supplements. These supplements are given In the form of good tasting pills, or liquid drops.It has been found in studies that fluoride in the drinking water of children from birthuntil about twelve years age reduces the amount WHO NEEDS YOUR OIL! GETYOUR ENERGY WITH HEA T RECOVERY FROM W ELLW ATER RESIDENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING SAVE TWO-THIRDS OVER THE COST OF OIL, GAS OR ELECTRICITY! Your present water sjistem or a new well can solve the high cost of heating and cooling. Call us today for more details. UlfBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Incr. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour 723-2510 cavities by sixty percent over a child who doesn’t liave fluoride. The benefits of fluoride are great Indeed. Fluoride is incorporated into the enamel of developing teeth and helps resist decay between the teeth and on the fronts and backs of the teeth.To help further reduce the chances of decay, a child should get a fluoride treatment at the dentist twice yearly. This will reduce the chances of decay by another fifteen to twenty percent. Also, to help even more, a fluoride mouthrinse can be - used right after the child brushes his teeth. A fluoride of toothpaste will further reduce 0* the chances of decay.Fluoridated water Is probably the most important development in dentistry in the last forty - fifty years. This can help reduce the amount of decay greatly for a very small price. The more fluoride the child gets by different sources - toothpaste, mouthrinse, dental visits, the better off the child is. The child should not receive fluoride tablets or drops, and drink fluoridated drinking water at the same time. The best thing you as a parent can do to safe guard your child’s teeth is to be certain that your child get fluoride either in the drinking water or through drops or tablets. Farmington Baptist To Have Homecoming | Farmington Baptist Church will observe annual Homecoming, Sunday, August 10, 1980.All friends former members, and members are invited to attend the worship services; and picnic lunch immediately following the 11 ;00 worship services. Elbaville To Have Homecoming Sunday I Elbaville United Methodist church will observe homecoming service at the church, Sunday, August 3.Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be Taylor Howard of Advance, N.C.There will be a special song service foUowing picnic luncn which will be spread at 12 noon.The public is invited to altend. ^ N SUPERÒ POLLAR^ SAVES YOU M O R B ' cia S w e e t H e a r t D is h L iq u id o r T r e n d L a u n d r y D e t e r g e n t YOUR CHOICE Sweet-Hearty Limit 2 /SweelHean^l FOR LltnllZ 2 - Q u a r t P l a s t i c P i t c h e r K le e n e x 1 0 0 c L F a c i a l T i s s u e BOXES FORONLV ■righi colored plastic with easy pour removable spout top. S in g le P a c k I c e T r a y s FOR Infants and Toddlers Shorts and Tops Choose f rpm ilwrt sleeve knil shirts or laak lops Is assorted styles, colors snd prlnu. or shorts In brl|M solid dblors.All easy care mscMne washsble fabrics. I Sizes 12-24 mo. snd2-4 I--------- M u H Prices Good Thurs., July 31 thru the weekend while quentllles last! 909 Mumford Dr. Mocktville, N.C. 634-2361 HOURS: Mon.-Tuei.-Wed.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Thuriday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1 ;00-6:00 p.m. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 900% OiNirciiitee WE ARE to now OF OW OUALITY THAT EVERY MEAT ITEM 18 OUARANTEEO 200%. r YOU ARE NOT COMftETELY t ATMREO WITH YOUR MEAT KRCHASE, WE WR.L.. REPLACE THE PRODUCT.........100%AND REFUND YOUR MONEY .... iTISFACTION GUARANTEED... L h A I« 2 0 0 % IS a tis ffa c tio i ^ G u a ra n te e O n E v e r y M e a t I t e m ^ C h u c k R o a s t U.s! CHOICE BONELESS ; iv.i M S LB 2 0 0 “/o ^ ^Jsfactio^ jBuaranteey C h u c k S t e a k U.S. CHOICE BONELESS G ro u n d B e e f FRESH EXTRA LEAN a ................................................... ...............99* M m u A ..................................................................................J i * * \ B e e f s t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 1 Lb. Jiffy Breaded Veal Steak. 2 0 * ’“o 'SSS 2 ^ SAVE ^ 3 0 * w n H O U R C O U P O N BATHR< HI-DF TISSU E 330-214.125 By 4 WSHE S h a s t a S 9 *2 L IT E R B O T T L E WITH COUPON ^OIICIIUPIIIICOOPIIIICO% ^ S a v e 2 0 * ^Scnfe20* W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 2 LITER B O m E Shasta REG. PRICE 7 9 *Price With Cowpon .. S9* OFFER GOOD THRU 8/2/80 AT OUR PARTKrATMG STORES ONLY...ONE COUPON COUPONCOUPONCO ^ Save 30* S WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCH ASE OF s 4 ROLL HI-DRI Bath Tissue M REG. PRICE 6 9 ' ,Price With Coupon... 39*! OFFER GOOD THRU 8/2/80 AT OUR PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER,PLEASE...(SC) 2 03NIMfl03N0ilfl03iroi? ' M l a r k s t h e S p o t f o r S a v i n g '¿ ¿ ¡S g n m ....................... 8 5 * i'm ae^ I^C huckW ci! A A f 12 Oz. Generic Ind. Wrap ...........W Cheese .................. « a 8 Oz. ewiNney A fli c 7'/^ Oz. Witpride Lunch Meat................ 8 S Pimento Cheese, Caiifornia New Crop jm a Bartlett Pears.........ib4V Fresh Siieed ■ a Watermelons ............ 1 2 Fretli Florida ■ a Limes ..................10/#9 G a rd e n F re sh P r o d u c e N e c t a r i n e s 5 9 ‘ OR RED PLUMS CALIFORNIA LB. SenSniiex^T"1*Os. Shampoo. 1 1 1 0 > . H m H M . . *2** ♦ I "ISOs. Cr.Mnco. t __ _ S8W « o 2 0 FLEX j m i 100 ct. Bayer Aspirin$|69 Alka Seltxer^ I « « ...........» i» i | i » e t .....................9 9 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 - 7B P i n t o B e a n s 17 OZ. CANS LUCK’S _ TO M A TO ACH CATSUP^ CIOROX B l e a c h P e t e r a e n t ] CHEER J 3 Oz. Royil A jm c Oolcitiii • • • • • • • • • • • • 490z.TMeDetergent................. 16 Oz. Greer standard a m Temotees ....................^ 1 C L O R O X V2 G A L L O N 3 9 * lUPONCOUP Save 3 0 * W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCH ASE OF QUART DELMONTECotsep REG. PRICE 6 9 ' . _Price With Coupon... 39* OFFER GOOD THRU 8/2/80 AT OUR D A D T im n ATIàlf^ O T nB C O 'A M I \t AàlC r»niinAftl WITH COUPON ^ w c m c o r a c o u i ^ W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCH ASE OF V2 GALLON CLOROX Bieacli REG. PRICE 5 9 » . _ _ IPrice Witii Covpon... 39*! OFFER GOOD THRU 8/2/80 AT OUR D A Q W ID A T iy ft « T A D C e A U I V A y c P A IIB A U \y 'v' ^ MAXWELl J^HOUSE 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE $ IViLb.Tast'nFreth Bi*ecicl 6 Pk. 6 Oz. Wholesun ^ / 9 9 * ..............................4 9 * p a m p e r s D i s p o s a b l e D i a p e rOrange Juice.......*1 **Do9 ttow............*5 ** I __$ « 2 9 $T» iiS:—■-__ $ya* 1 Lb. J.F.G. All Grindi ^ A 49 26 Oz. Hy-Top Iodized ■ * IQ a O ie r M le o W D O rn M BCifI Cottee ••••••••• 36 Solt •eeeeeee******* I 48 Oz. Weiion 9 9 42 Oz. Jewel Bakery-Deli TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES! iFried Chicken 12 PIECE BUCKET ' i i r $ c : » 8 ROLLS .65 Qz. Vanlihing Or Tinted Form Clearasil 0 9 RUSSER ALL MEAT Bologna.......lb. 1’ *CHUNK OR SLICED LONGHORN Cheeie .........lb. *2 *20CT.BAG . Hard Rolls....’ V * ii^ Hot Dogs READY TO EAT! 4 FOR 4 Oz. Bottle Oil off Olay ♦3«* 2.70z. 7« Off Toothpaite Aqva Preth 8 9 - 9 Oz. Mennrn ■othTalc • 1 * * 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 O b itu a r ie s MRS. ANNA BELLE SHAWMrs. Anna Belle Shaw, 63, of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. died Monday night, July 28, at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C., following a brief illness. Death was attributed to a heart attack.She was born January 36, 1917, to the late James Osmond and Florence Sweet Bumgarner tn Alexander county. She was a housewife; and a member of Rock Springs Baptist church.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Faye Harris of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. and Mrs. Sue Johnson of Harmony, N.C.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Louise Beck ot Route, 1, MocksviUe and Mrs. Doris Shinn of Charlotte, N.C.; One brother, Earl Bumgarner of Hegeville, W. Va. and four grandchildren.Funeral services wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Rock Springs Baptist church by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Billy Stroud. Interment wUI foUow in church cemetery.Pallbearers are Craig Shinn, Hilary PoweU, Tom Bumgarner, Raymond Shaw, A.J. Salmon and Jesse Wade Overcash.The body wUl remain at Reavis Funeral Home in Harmony, N.C., until taken to the church, thirty minutes prior to the funeral.The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Faye Harris, Rt. 2, Harmony, The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 30. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. МосквуШе, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 MICHAEL L. DANIEL Michael Leonard Daniel, 7 year old grandson of Samuel Leonard Daniel of Mocksville, accidentally shot himself In the chest at his home In Rockwell, N.C. Saturday, July IS; and died Thursday at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- ilem.SaAccording to reports, the child found an unassembled .22 caliber pistol in a dresser drawer at his home and reassembled it so that it fired.His mother, Mrs. Dolores Daniel said she was outside the house when she heard the shot and ran in to find her son on the bedroom floor. His father, Sgt. Gary Daniel is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas.Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Union Lutheran cliurch by the Rev. L. Aaron Lippard. Burial was in BrookhiU Memorial Gardens.He was born December 36, 1972 in Rowan County, son of Sgt. Gary Daniel and Delores Kesler Daniel of Rt. 1, Rockwell. He was a first grader at Rockwell Elementary School, attended Union Lutlier church, a member of the Sunday school and the Cherub Choir. He attended Eagle Camp at the YMCA.Surviving in addition to his parents and grandfather, are one sister, BeUnda DarneU Daniel of the home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth K. Daniel of SaUsbury; maternal grandmother, Mrs. HoweU W. Kesler of Rt. 3, Salisbury; and great grandparents, Mrs. Verna Kesler of Salisbury, Mrs. Fannie MiUer of Rock- weU, and Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Kincaid of Salisbury. MRS. ELIZABETH VINES Mrs. Elizabeth Gordy Vines, 25, of 1699 Thompson Dr., was dead on arrival at 1;4B a.m. Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel. Burial was in Gardens of Memory.Mrs. Vines was bom April 26,1955, in Virginia, to Harry and Shirley West Gordy. Most of her life was spent in MocksviUe.Surviving are her husband, David Lynn Vines of the home; one son, David Vines' of the home; her mother, Mrs. Shirley Coats of Clemmons; her father, of MoeksvUle; three sisters. Misses Janice, Amelia, and Diane Gordy, all of MoeksvUle; one brother. Tommy Gordy of MoeksvUle. PETER G. BAILEV Peter Graham BaUey, 73, of Route 2, was dead on arrival at Davie County HospiUl on Monday morning.The funeral was at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in MocksviUe conducted by the Rev. Yates WUkinson. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County.Born June 27,1907, in Davie County, Mr. BaUey was a son of the late Devit and Mae Livengood BaUey. He was last employed at the Farmers Exchange Sales in Lexington.Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Elolse Deese of Thomasville and Mrs. Maretta Michael of Lexington; and four brothers, Radd, D.M., H.W. “Burr”, and BiU BaUey, aU of Rt. 2, Advance. VFW Post To Meet VFW Post 4024 wUI meet Tuesday night, Agust Sth, at Ute hut on Sanford Avenue. The meeting on this night is due to the Masonic Picnic and wiU be for the month of August only. AU members are urged to attend. Car Wash, Bake Sale In Advance A car wash and bake sale will be held at the community building in Advance, Saturday, August 2, from ten a.m. until s p.m. This is being sponsored jointly by the young people of Advance United Methodist church; and Sally Sue Peebles class.WhUe a car is being cleaned inside and out, the owner can be shopping for baked items. The car wash is priced for five dollars per car.The public is urged to support the young people. Plesant View Bible School Pleasant View Baptist church of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. wiU have Bible School, beginning Sunday, August 3, and continuing through Thursday, August 7.AU children and youth in the area are invited to attend. N.Davie Watch North Davie Community Watch wiU meet Tuesday, August 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department, for their regular monthly meeting.AU members with signs in their yards are urged to attend. Rally For Christ Planned For Sept. 1st The Davie County Rally for Christ; a venture in faith is being planned for Sunday evening, September 7, at the Davie High Football Stadium under the sponsorship of the Davie County Ministerial Association.This interfaith venture wUl feature evangelist BiU Penley from Fletcher, North Carolina, and gospel soloist Lowell Leistner from New Smyrna Beach, Florida.This effort is being underwritten and supported voluntarily from Davie County churches which have chosen to share in this venture. Local General Chairman for this event is Rev. Alec Aivord, pastor of Uie Advance and Mocks United Methodist Churches. « Reverend BiU Penley is the past president of the Southern Baptist Conference of Evangelists and Is regarded by many as one of the most unique and powerful evangelists on the American scene today. He has been in full-Ume evangelism since 1969 and has preached in every part of Uie United States including Alaska and Hawaii and on every continent except Australia. He engages in both local-church crusades and in many area and city crusades as well.Lowell Leistner shares the gospel with a resonant bass voice that has been heard both Uiroughout North America and in several foreign countries. He also directs local choirs in crusade and rally efforts and has released recordings of his songs.A number of local people wlU be serving on rally committees for the Davie County Rally for Christ. Chairpersons for committees include: Prayer, Yates Wilkinson, Prudence Johnson; Attendance, Shirley Cottle; Counselors, Jimmy Hinson; Music, James Lochridge; Ushers, Ray Jordon; Finance, Richard A. Beck; and Ad- verUsing, David Roberts. A number ot other persons have agreed to serve with these providing a good cross-section from the membership of the churches assisting in this effort.Additional churches that may desire to participate in the Davie County Rally for Christ would be welcomed by members of the Davie County Ministerial Association. Contributions from individuals or churches should be mailed to Richard A. Beck, Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. New Inter-Denominational Church Cooleemee Bible School * A new Inter-denominational church wUl begin services Sunday, August 2, in the Texaco Store buUding across from Sanford Road, which is on highway 64.The Rev. Lindsay Walters wUl pastor the church.Services have been set up as foUows: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m., Youth service, 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday night services at 7 p.m.The church membership extends a welcome to anyone who would lUte to attend. It takes roughly 20 bUlion gaUons of fuel each year to keep the trucking industry moving. About half that amount is gasoline, the other half Is diesel fuel. Cooleemee United MeUiodist church wiU begin their Vacation Bible school Monday, August 4, and continue nightly through Thursday, August 7.Kindergarten ages 3 - 5; and grades 1 - 7, are invited to attend.Hours each evening are from 6:50 p.m. until 9 p.m. BIBLE QUIZ Question: By whom are we born again (See The Anjwer In The Want Ads) Interdenominational Church A new Interdenominational church will begin on S u n d a y , A u g . 2 , 1 9 8 0 on Hwy. 64 West in the T«aM Store Building in front of Sanford Road. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Seivice 6:30 p.m. Wed. Night Service 7:00 p.m. The church extends a welcome to all that will come. The pastor will be Rev. Lindsay Walters DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON rUNERALHOME ^328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. daisy FLOUR We Custom 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 the Highway 64, Green p i Road. ____ .Rev. Hinson, Partor. 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., Moclcsville 5.5. I 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEIC BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman .5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a jn. 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. 645.5. 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, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M J!. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ^ev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:4Sa.m.Worship 10:45 ajn.Evangelistic 7:30 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER'S BURDENS The human instinct is to escape from trouble, the divine characteristic is to want to share it. Thus, when the apostle was led to write, "Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ," he was only saying something which was already known. In Jocelyn Gibbs' book, Light onC.S. Lewis, this incident is recorded. Lewis was sitting with a friend who had come to comfort him concerning the imminent death of Lewis' wife who was dying with cancer. Lewis said, "I never expected to have in my sixties the happiness that passed me by in my twenties." He then told how, after earnest prayer, God had allowed him to accept his wife's pain. "You mean," his friend asked, "that the pain left her body and that you felt it in yours?" "That's exactly what I mean," Mr. Lewis said. "In my legs, it was crippling, but it relieved hers." That beautiful story gives Christ's saying "Blessed are the merciful," a new meaning. Mystically, but actually, we can draw from someone else the sorrow, hurt and pain they bear, delivering them to have a happy heart while we bear away their suffering in our hearts and bodies alone. Remember. "He took our infirmities and bore our diseases." (Isaiah 53:4). Read it! -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunlly AdvwlMng j HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ^ ' NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAÍTIST CH. ' COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 ajn. 5.5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter SÜ. 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.ll a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. Thil feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possibleI believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Greder, PastorRt. 4, MocksviUe, Hwy. 601 S. I ä &pÍ “ 'Wedneäay 7:00 Pi|. by these sponsors who I NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 ajn.Worship II :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 Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 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 CHURCHRev. David E. Roberts S S . 10:00 a.m. Worship 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 l.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. ■ NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF COD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAFTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. IOa.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone RaodCommunity Baptist Gladstone Road S i. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m.Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Crews, Pastor ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday obligation fuUlUed also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.6 3 ^2 6 « or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor ,S.S. 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 ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. TA. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:30 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 pjn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH oi>THE LIVING GOD, Bteby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MoeksvUle (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 ajn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CoolMfnMRev. L. Lee Whitlock, PastorS.S. 7:30 a.m.& 9:45 a.m.C3iUdieu Church 11 a.m. WorthiR > 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. т ш я я я щ т FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INa 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY^ Route 6, Box 153 . Mocksville, N.C. • PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Bunneia Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 » 4 Meet Your Newest Neighborhood Professional' CENTURY 21 Boxwood Real Estate of 323 Salisbury Straat, Is plaasad to announce the addition of Kathi Cozart Wall to their sales staff. A native of Davie County, Kathi is a Davie County High School graduate. She received her real estate training at the CEN TU RY 21 Real Estate Academy in Greensboro. She and her husband, Bobby, live at Route 1 and have two daughters, Anna and Lorie. Her parents are Mr. and IMrs. C.F. Cozart of Mocltsvlile. Kathi invites ail her friends and relatives to give her a call at 492-7631. G n l u K Kathi Walt Ш21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 634-5997 ©1980 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation ^RegisteredTrademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Printed in u S A E tc h o ffice It In d tp tn d tn tly owned tn d o p tra ttd .E q u tI H o u tln g O p p o rlu n lty .^ 634-5997 OfTlugg. T~1 m 21 в BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksviiie, N.a 27028 HOMES 510 TOT STRBET-As Ume goes on you’ll be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted living and formal dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Priced under $45,000 and certainly one to act on. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.COUNTRY LANE-Thls friendly 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with large family room featuring rock flreplace and antique mantle, would accomodate all your friends. It’s ideal for entertaining or just plain living. The lovely entrance foyer enhances the formal dining with it’s hardwood floor and oriental rug. Priced at $49,900. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you can’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It’s a large tri-level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den brick fireplace covers one entire wall, formal dining and living room, master bedroom has private bath. Call now to see!Ruffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding traditional brick home with one super-large living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeUng, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s.COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-i- year old tobacco curing barn. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovely, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70’s.GARNER sniEET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. Upper 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.ADVANCE-Have you seen this lovely new farmhouse? Located on 1.2 acres in prestigious neighborhood. Extremely spacious great room has rock fireplace and cathedral ceiling, master bedroom has walk-in closet, sitting area, private bath. Solid oak cabinetry blends great with the entire decor. Finish the 2M baths with your own waUpaper taste. You’U be delighted with this one.CEDAR FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but BETTER than new it is! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is so ‘spic & span’ that it wUl amaze you. The Mi acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-in garage. Owner has instructed us to seU! Covered by the CENnjRY 21 Home ProtecUon Plan.N. MAIN sniEET-Love at first sight begins on Uie breezy front porch of Ojis lovely older home. Relax or entertain your friends in one of the double living rooms; three fireplaces, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen; second floor has 4 bedrooms and batti with anUque bath tub. ExceUent location. 2 acre lot. 50’s.DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your aUey. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back property lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $24,900.CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2Vi acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner flnancing avaUable. 30’s. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been r^enUy painted inside and is reaUy a super buy! In addition it its’e KiE PEND\NG.i, it features 3 bedrooms 1V4 baUis, carport and paved drivewa^Ti iiced at $28,900.SANFORD AVENUErlf you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will assist with moving from present locaUon. 601 NORTH-’This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, SVi baUis, Uving room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, burglar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! 90’s.DANIEL ROAD-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered byCENTURY 21 Home ProtecUon Plan.510 RAYMOND STREET-This 3 bedroom brick home is ideal for a young family that Is Md conditioned because of the room to roam fenced back yard. Living room with flreplace, фцЫе carport, concerte drive. Check It out today! 40’s.RIVERDALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home лd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end^vi'E pEN^'^^Jnong whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qua.^ieu ouyer. $30,000.PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three rmm bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Gold except for the royal blue bedroom.Spotless kitchen tastefuUy wiin custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes9x10 utUity building. Only $17,800.EATON ROAD-Fresh on the market is Uiis comfortable 2 bedroom home south of town. Spacious living room with (dush carpeting, 2 roomy bedrooms showoff gleaming hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining area, cedar lined closet. $20’s Call today, we have the key!ROLLING HILLS LANE-Just take one peep and you’U be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen wiUi dining area, fuU basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone for details and appointment.601 S OUTH- A real money maker with a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $22,500.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, 1Ц bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. SO’s.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-If you’re looking for Investment rental property or a starter home perhaps this is Uie one you’ve been waitiiu for! 3 bedroom home on corner lot is minutes from shopping or schools. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. 20’s.601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, 1Ц baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEMY КОЛО-7в acres approximately H open and '/i wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays weU. Great investment for only $1,150 per acre. DANIELS ROAD-.70S acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobile home. $5,000.RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 2 beauUful wooded lots left to be sold at $4,500 each. DANIELS ROAD-Nice lot wiUi weU and septic tank. Private locaUon. $3,500.OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-ЗЦ acres wiUi 2 houses in need of repair, priced at $4,000. 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work on Uie possibUities for Uie 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are induded in the price at $22,500. Dan Correll • 284-2844 Teresa Correll • 284-2844 Charles Evans • 284-2537 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Shelia Oliver - 492-5512 Kathi Walt - 492-7631 \№!l give our word toyoiL C1980 Centu<v 21 Rtioi E tta le Corporation ^»RegistereoTfaiiem afk ot Ceniur> Real Estate Corporation Pnnt«d in u $ A E tc h effie# it in d tp tn d tn lly Q w ntd «nd o p trtttd - Equai H outing O pportunity ^ Driver Charged With DUl After Wrecking Vehicle The driver of a 1965 Chevrolet was charged with driving under Uie influence Friday after the vehicle ran into a ditch and struck a pasture fence on Yadkin Valley Road, according to Uie Highway Patrol.The driver, Clint Tucker, 60, of Route 1 Advance, was charged with DUl by investigating Patrolman W.D. Grooms.Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $200, while damage to Uie fence owned by Fred Bonson of Winston-Salem was estimated at $150. I G reen I I M eadow s ■ | week of Sunday the 20th..... One couldn’t have asked for a more perfect day than Sunday proved to be at Green Meadows Church as the church’s 13th anniversary was observed. The Lord provided a perfect day prayer was answered in the fact that Rev. Alvis Cheshire was weU enough to be there. Following morning services a bountiful lunch was enjoyed by aU. A goal of $3500 offering had been set and by Sunday night this had reached $5000. This will be used to reduce the church indebtedness. God continues to bless Green Meadows. The church was pleased to have several friends and members who live other places present also. If you were not №ere to share in this special offering, it’s not too late...yours will still be accepted.Richard Howard along with five youths of Green Meadows Church attended youth assembly at Caswell Baptist Assembly last week.Granny Lee has been confined to her room and bed for the past few weeks, mosUy due to her age. What a blessing to see Mr.John Winters able and looking great at Green Meadows Anniversary celebration. Just a few weeks back he had open heart surgery. Friends wiU also be glad to know that Mrs.NaUer Canter who recenUy had a second pacemaker placed was there and looking well. She reports that her daughter who had ear surgery about two weeks ago is doing fine.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Mrs. Sallie Riddle visited her niece, Mrs.Woodrow Bailey who is a shut in and lives at Rock HUl, S.C. on Sunday afternoon.Sunday afternoon was visitors day for the Joe Langstons. Those visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby King and son Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester and son Nathan of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and chUdren from Virginia and on Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koone.The Joe Langstons attended opening night on Friday of the outdoor drama “From This Day Forward” at Valdese N.C. They heartily recommend this drama as exceUent entertainment, especially if one is interested in early history. This drama concerns Uie Waldenses who came from Italy due to religeous presecuUonandsettied in that area of NorUi Carolina. There is also a very nice museum Uiat is open in the late afternoon so that one can visit before the drama opens at 8:30 p.m. G reen H ill B ap tist New s On Saturday, morning July 26, the children ages 6-11 entertained their parents with hamburgers and hot dogs.The children met Saturday from 9-11 for recreation under Uie direction of Larry Mincey and Ryan Cannon.On Saturday night July 26,1980 Uie youth ages 12-17 surprised Ryan Cannon wiUi a Dirthday party, at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kimbrell. The twenty-nine quests present enjoyed lamburgers and hot dogs wiUi »11 Uie trimmings, homemade ce cream, and birthdaycake- Afterwards, Joey Shore entertained the group by ilaying his guitar and singing. Marie KimbreU was ilso celebrating her birthday io she shared the seat of honor *’ith Ryan.This week the youth wiU ibserve youth week. The /ouUi will be serving as leacons, ushers, W.M.U iirector, Brotherhood lirector, music director,}ianist, and Sunday School £achers.Monday night there will be a deacon meeUng with the youth.Tuesday night Rev. Hinson will meet with Uiose teaching Sunday School classes.Wednesday night the youUi will be in charge of services.Thursday night Uiere will be a combined meeting of W.M.U. and BroUierhood.Friday night Uie youUi wUI attend a concert in Asheboro with David Neece.Saturday night will be special services in Asheboro for Uie youUi.Sunday morning Sunday School, worship service and Sunday night services will be lead by the youth.On Monday morning.August 4, the youth along with their counselors, Janice Schooler, and Ryan Cannon will leave for a week at Camp Caswell, SouUiport, S.C. FOR SALE-Almost new 3 bedroom^ 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot in Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen with buUt-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. ExceUent owner financing avaUable. FOR SALB-3 or 4 bedrooms, IMi baths, formal and informal dining. Very attractive older home, located on 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 wilh storage room, extra lot. Located between Salisbury and MocksvUle.FOR SALE-Acreage tracts in western Rowan.FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely brick home located on corner lot in Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining, study and laundry room. Double garage and a beautifully landscaped yard. Price has been reduced to $46,000 - Much below replacement cost. SUE EARNHARDT Office-704-284-2405 Home-704-284-2640, P.O. Box 536, Cooleemee, N.C. 27104 H o w a r d R e a l t y & In su ran ce A g e n cy, In c . 315 Salisbury Street ШWALTOtt« ■J.JOMl HOUSING NEW LISTING (3870) 461 Maple Ave Ext. - Charming 3-bedroom brick rancher on quiet street. Extra-large countrykitchen with plenty of storage. Spacious Uving room with cozy fireplace. New roof. Excellent condiUon.Storage buUding. Beautiful rose gardra.^_ _ (2320) CENTER STREET-7 bedroom frame home recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room, famUy, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Large lot. Central furnace. Priced for quick sale.FOR RENT: Mobile home space avaUable.(4010) 6 ACRES QFF SOI 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 utility. Sitting room upstairs. Good storage. 21 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in excellent section.(3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, Uving * room. 2 baths. UtUity. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. _ ,(1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding-' Convenient location on SaUsbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, IV^ bathrooms, Uving room, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utUity. Carport. Perfect for« young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. AU electric . . ,(3480) II23 NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees' Including pecans, strawberry patches, and boxwoods waiting to be groomed. Home is well constructed with extra large rooms including 4-5 ^ bedrooms, living room, 2% baths, sun room, utility,^ large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces, Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage wUh studio possibUity. Character and elegance cani 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. UtUity. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner IVan- sferring.(3920) 8^ ASSUMABLE LOAN-HICKORY HILL-« Second mortgage avaUable. Beautiful 1800 sq’ brick colonial in exceUent condition. 3 large Ье^-оотв, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. Den. 3 Fireplaces 2 Baths. Full Basement. Double Garage ( extremely nice Lot. Owner IVansferring.(4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home In good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath, utUity. 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 Uving with room for the handy iflan. (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room * with fireplace, Uving room, kitchen with dishwasher, uUllty, m baths. Carport. Nice lot. Convenient location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec- Uon. Lake. Very wooded. Private, approx. 138’x200’. (3960) - 631 - Wilkesboro St. - 3 bedroom frame with siding home in exceUent in-town location. Home newly remodeled. Extra large lot for good family Uving. (3910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, baUi. 2 outbuUdinKs. Good lot.(3950) WOODLAND • Lot for sale in exclusive development. ISO’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. T3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre campground with * many faculties for outdoor camping. Conceition buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facUiUei, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more information. (3860) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for ttiis 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. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office - 834-3538 Home Phones t634-3754, 634-3229. 634-2534. в34-52»5. 634-5230, M8-3990, 284-2366, 4«2-S198, 634-5846, 996-3661 Vehicle Abandoned After July 26 Wreck The driver of a 1965 VoUtswagon ap- parenUy abandoned the vehicle after wrecking it on Lybrook Circle early Saturday, 12 miles East of MocksvUle.According to Uie Highway Patrol, Uie driver, identity unknown, lost control of Uie vehicle, owned by a Clemmons woman, and ran into the ditch on the left side striking a cement pole.Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $450. Highway Patrolman W.D.Grooms investigated. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 31, 1980 - 9B HOMEFINPER M U L T I P L E L I S t l H C - S t H V l C lBRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. FOR RENTTwo Bedroom House on Avon Street for rent. No ChUdren. CaU Martha EMwards.HOMESRIDGE ^OAD-II Qlth good frame house.Several outbuildings »YiiouO. Martha Edwards. HWY. 601 NORTH-5 acres, part wooded, part cleared. With stream. Road frontage on 2 roads. Martha Edwards. 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town $20,500. M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Nice 3BR Brick home full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32,500. 705 MAGNOLIA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2V4 baiths, Uving room & den with fpl. Florida Room, $75,500.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, IV, Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 601^0UTH-2 BR remodeUed home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financing 10 percent „ .618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home insulated and rejQodele^. Must see to appreciate. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2',^ baUi, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. . HOMES WITH ACREAGE: 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. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home wiUi 4-stall bam, 2 fpl., and 4-f acres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land avaUable. .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. Bennett40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, IMt bath home, fireplace and carport.CaU IWorrhQ i^Hwards. _______GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR. brick home on 1.3 acres of land. $45,000. Owner wUI finance at 12 percent with downpayment of 10 percent. C O N T R A C T t a on 3/4 acres, SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) IredeU Co. - 3 BR. 1 batti cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-S Acres all fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for income or inlaw.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR I Batti home witti 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Go<>d starter home.HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bam, land partially fenced and also good timber on property.Call Martha Edwards.___ _____MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. UtUity rm., deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 cargarage. Barn & lake. ____ BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home wltti 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed aiyj cross-fenced, Me 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and larke barn. OFF 64 WEST-Very nice ^bedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large SOi>Udy $35,000.00. CaU M. Edwards. ^COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being jip^^ted as Jerome’s Hamburger. HOSPITAL S'T.-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- 72-1- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. CaU M. Edwards OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres. City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-IS. 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-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9M, acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice S acre tracto, witti stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for information.801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000.SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre traete available. Some wooded, some cleaned witti stream. Convenient to MO. Call for information.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL AD. - 14 Acres witti stream and hardwood trees. WiU divide.SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided.NEAR MO ft 601-65 Acres ideal for residenttai developnilent or for industry. SItl We BUY equities •MNT МОП USflNCS AVAIUlU «M IK Iw irtt.........7It-92(l NUM M M i. iniwiM iiN.i704iu4-ti7e й*®!!!!!'“ {ц ш 1мМ^|911| m-47t; tim ll U w tfit.. (7041634-3U9 PHONE: 634-2105 503 Avon Street ( f B J 725-9291 M o d u r iii,. ^ . c . » ¿ r a r r i S i .Opportunity Listing Service Re»ltoi 10В - DA v in COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s ym d s a l e s " _ _ _ Л ___ — — ______________________*1 n m A l t h » f»r Advance Nows ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Norma Clore, 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 31st day of January, 1981 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 24th day of July, 19B0.Husie McKinnley Clore, administrator of the estate of Norma Clore, deceased.Daniel S. Johnson, Atty.P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, N.C. 7-314tn EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ot the estate of Lucy J. Harding, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims . against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, 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 3rd day of July, 1980, the same being the first publication date.J. Charles Harding, Executor of the estate of Lucy J. Harding.BROCK &McCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 7-3-5tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17th day of June, 1980, and thal all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect itsassets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liauidate its business and ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of BARRY FAW CRATER, Deceased, late ot Davie Cmmty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before January 31, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.This the 31st day of July,1980.Rebecca G. Crater, Administratrix of the Estate of Barry Faw Crater.Fred E. Lewis III Woltz, Lewis & LaPrade Attorneys for Estate Post Office Box 789 145 West Independence Blvd.Mount Airy, N.C. 27030.Telephone: (919) 786-2163 7-31 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, 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 4th day of January,1981, 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 27th day of June, 1980.Herman T. Lowery, 365 Fairfax Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. executor of the estate of Bessie Massey Lowery, deceased. 7-3 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, 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 24th day of January 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 18th day of July, 1980.James W. Webb, Rt. 7 Box 363A, Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased. 7-24 4tn liquidâtaffairs.This the 1st day of July, 1980.PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., 308 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028.HUDSON, PETREE, STOCKTON, STOCKTON 4 ROBINSON Attorneys at Law 610 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No.: (919)725-2351 7-lfr4tn A healthy dog Is a happv dog, and a happy dog can be more easily trained to obey its master. FOR S ALE Lots and AcreaKe Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts with nice homes included (needs some repair) C a l l B u r r B r o c k - 9 9 8 - 3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. EXKCUTRIX NOTICE ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden 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 17th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perswis indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the llth day of July, 1980.Louise Tucker Smith, executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden Smith, deceased.' Frye, Booth, and Porter, Attorneys at law 203 Northwestern Bank Bldg.Winston-Salem, N.C.271017-17 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Biddie Wilson Hendrix, 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 I7th day of January, 1981 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 14th day of July, 1980.Peter V. Kontos, Route 2, Advance, N.C. executor of the estate of Biddie Wilson Hendrix, deceased.7-17 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles L. Bunch, 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 ' 24th day of January, 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 18th day of July, 1980.Helen Grant Bunch, Executrix of the estate of Charles L. Bunch, deceased.Martin and VanHoy Attorneys 7-24 4tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OFDOUGLAS CLAY GRUBB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY All persons, firms and corporations having claims against DOUGLAS CLAY GRUBB, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Steven Clay Grubb as Executor, of the decedent’s estate on or before January 25, 1981, at 204 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment lo the above-named Steven Clay Grubb.Steven Clay Grubb Harold R. Wilson Attorney for Estate of Douglas Clay Grubb 7-24 4tn ROTARY] Serving others for 75 years! Now in over 150 countries UCTION SALE "Sat., August 2nd -10:00a.i "Tommy's Sandwich Shop D o w n t o w n Y a d k i n v i l l e INCLUDING: BU ILD IN G l a n d Sandwich Shop plu» Lamp* & Things »,225 n .Ground Level - Heated & Cooled Prl.me Downtown Paved Lot3,7 5 0 sq .ft. 75’ Frontage . Up-$talrs • 1,875 sq. ft. ' -875 sq. ft. fronting Mein St. EQUIPMENT Ice M achlne-Silad B a t^ a lk - ln Cooler- Char Grlll-Heat Lamp- Scales- Desk- Flat Grill-Glass Front Cooler-Globe Sllcei“ Several Dinette Suits- Hot Dog Cooket^Deep Fry—Butchers Block- Refrigerator Sandwich Unit- NCR Computer Cash Reglster-AND M O R E !!(Complete stock of Lamps & Thinas Furniture - Flower Arrangements & etc.) Don't miss Saturday, August 2nd - Own your own Downtown in operation doing business -• Parking downtown a problem? Not with this property -- over 7,000 sq. feet paved parking with 75' street frontage. TERMS: 10% down day of tale •• Balance at closing. Sale conducted for Tommy Miller BYRed Barn Auction Co. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 2, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on highway 64 West, approximately 6 miles out. Clothes, toys, jewelry, appliances and lots of bargains - too numerous to mention! YARD SALE: Saturday and Sunday, August 2 and 3, from 8 a.m. until-at The Pantry on Salisbury Street. Nice children’s clothes. Proceeds will be used for Muscular Dystrophy. Donations accepted, also donated items for sale will be accepted. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE...Sahirday, August 2, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 1107 Yadkinville Road. The sale will be on the lot across from Reavis Ford. Plenty of handmade crafts, household items, some antiques, clothes of all sizes (men and ladies), Avon bottles, glassware and LOTS MORE! Rain date will be the following Saturday, Aug. 9. BIG YARD SALE...Friday, Aug. 1, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sth house on left, Davie Academy Road coming from Jericho Church of Christ. Furniture, clothes, toys and MORE. YARD SALE! Friday, August 1. House besdie of Davie Auto Parts on Wilkesboro St. from 9 a.m. until- Nice back to school jeans for boys, girls, other name brand clothing for baby thru toddler, drapes, bedspreads, glassware, radio, Avon, Elvis books and MORE! Please come out and see! MOVING SALE...Thurs., Fri., & Sat., July 31, Aug. 1 & 2, in old store building next to the Sarah Owens residence on Highway 64 West, from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! And lots of Good Bargains. YARD SALE: Friday, August 1, from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. and Sat., Aug. 2. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. At the corner of Salisbury Street and Duke Street. Multi Family yard sale with glassware, household goods, maternity clothes, adult and childrens clothes, toys, golf clubs, stereo, complete bedroom suite and many, many other items. FIRST TIME Yard Sale.. .Two families...Friday Aug. 1, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m., and Sat., August 2, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Turn off highway 158 onto Country Lane, 2nd house. Dishes, glassware, toys, books. Girl Scout uniforms, baskets, nail kegs, motorcycle helmet and many odds and ends. YARD SALE...Friday, Aug. 1, from9a.m. until5p.m.; and Sat. Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. At the corner of Salisbury and Boger Street, Charlie McClamrock residence. Lots of household items, clothes, books, typewriter, new polyester material, tape player, cabinets, potted plants, hanging baskets, shoes, electric grill, curtains, fire alarm, curling iron, and carpet pieces. Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson have returned from a 5 day bus trip to Kentucky. They went with the Gaugh Tour group. Leaving on Monday July 21they went into Bristol, Tenn.nd attended an Antique Show, arriving in Corbin, Ky. FIRST TIME YARDSALE...Saturday, August 2, from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Located on Rainbow Road off Highway 158, fifth house on right. Maternity clothes, womens clothes and shoes, mens clothing, baby clothes, glassware, T.V., toys and furniture. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE: Saturday, August 2, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. 9 miles on 601 North past Dutchman’s Creek. Watch for signs! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 2, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Deadmon Road, 1 mile off 601 South. Watch for signs. China, stoneware, new bedspreads and many, many more items! Babies a few weeks old or so may try to suck their thumbs if they haven’t had enough to eat or drink. for the night. They toured Cumberland Falls and on to Lexington where a tour of Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken Memorial and Museum was especially enjoyed. In Louisville a tour of Uie city and of Churchill Cornatzer Mrs. Monroe Keaton is undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital.Mrs. Mary Allen remains very sick at her home.Mrs. George Barney remains very sick in Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby and Paul of Thomasville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Bryan of Cooleemee.Gladys Jones spent the weekend with her grandchildren in Greenwood Lakes.Lena Wall, Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlendo Staley and Evelyn Orrell in Churchland Sunday afternoon.Ellen Steele, Ray Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited in Burlington Sunday afternoon.Lucy Barney was hostess to the Cornatzer Homemakers Club on July 22 at her home on Cornatzer Road.Dorothy Chaplin, vice president, presided due to the absence of the president. She also had devotions.Members answered the roll call by telling what the flag means to me.Plans were made for a family picnic on August 23 at the home of Dorothy Chaplin.The program was a show and tell of products brought by members and some recipes were passed around. 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 (subluxation) of ,the spine is present. ■- Pain killing drugs can be helpful to relieve the initial discomfort; however, they can also serve to mask undetected misalignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex amination, including a chiropractic spinal evaluation, .can detect the full extent of the injury. Chiropractic mana^ment, including adjustment of the spine, along with specific therapy and exer cise are part of the chiropractic approach to relieving this condition. Davie Chiropractic Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Direcior) Health Center, P.A. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville. N.C. Phone:634-2512 BILL M ILLER 679-2212 Yadkinville, N.C. NCAL No. 1113 TOM MY M ILLER 679-2166 C e n t r a l G u x ) l m a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e O ® iV r R a t e ^ j o o d J u l y 3 1 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 6 . 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 i s S 1 0 . 0 0 0 f o r a s i . x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t ,\ in in iin iM m li| X )s ii 111 S I .1)11(1 is iriiu in 'il. in i r a - 'l I .(11 Ik'c iin i|>iuin jrcl >|ii.irti'i l\ .Iiul k'li In \oiir .icxoiiiil. i>i I'.iiil In I lu \ k ,11 ilii Tiui o l I'.ii li iiu .iiu 1', lu ll Ti si I .Ill I'M 'ii Ix- p.iul iiK H iilih .Iiul li.iiis(i-n c-ii 111 \<uii ii-;;iil.M (.< Ii c lii\ k fa lim illüs .КЧ.01ПИ. 9 . 2 5 K .iic i;«« kI |iiI\ j I ||ц1Н|ц|| .-\ui;iisl (., 1980. IVi-\nmim 11'lli r.il H',t;iil.iiii>iis n -i|uin ' ili.ii " ( 1 li.ii iji' .111 I11U-I1.-S1 i4 ii,ilt\ lo r (.’.п К u iilu ir.iw .ij I m ill .1 M o i u v .M.ii kt'i ( л -rlil ll .H r .m il .i il I m i li ( .i ri iliu iii’. Л ч o iiiiis im u himih-cI iip io ^IU(i,(llИl|n IDU ., C C R W i ’ll h e lp y o u fin d a w a y . 1 J M m ilx i I D ie / Downs was very interesting. The group visited Bardstown and saw the Distiller's Museum and the history of distilling whiskey. They enjoyed tours of Fort Knox; Patton’s Calvary and Armored Division Museum; Stephen Poster’s "Old Kentucky Home” National Memorial; Whickland the home ot 3 Governors and Hadgenville the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and seeing the original cabin where Lincoln was born. Friday was spent at Cave City where the group toured one of the caves. They also toured "Wandering Woods” depicting pioneer life in the wilderness. After spending the night in Chattanooga, Tenn. The group arrived home Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent the past week in Louisville, Ky. where Mr. Howard attended a Belkapp Convention.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent Sundayat White Lake.Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Amanda left for their home in South Carolina Monday night after spending the past week with her parents the Bill Zimmerman’s. Andrea and Melissa Hendrix remained with their grandparents for an additional weeks visit and also to be with their cousins Brian and Christopher Farley.A large number from the Methodist church attended Summer Camp July 27-29 at the Elk Shoals Camp Ground in Ash County.The Senior Women of Methodist church attended a luncheon Tuesday at the parsonage.There will be a Car Wash and Bake Sale Saturday August 2 at the community building starting at 10:00 a.m. Charge will be $5.00 per car for interior and exterior cleaning. The bake sale will be in progress during the car wash sponsored by the Sallie Sue Peebles Class of Methodist church. The young people of the church are sponsoring the car wash with proceeds going to the recreation project. Proceeds from bake sale go towards the ^ parking lot paving project. WMrs. Alberta White of Sheffield spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs. Jack Carter and sons. She was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday.Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mr. and Mrs.Pete Thomas and graqdson of Lewisville, Mrs. Tom Browder and daughter Mrs. -A Richard Seamon of Advance ^ and Lake Norman respectively, and Mrs. Alice Hauser of Lewisville. Farmington News Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford will observe their a , 50th wedding anniversary at • the Masonic Lodge Hall next Sunday afternoon from 2 until 6 p.m. August 3.Homecoming day will be August 10 at Farmington Baptist Church with dinner on the church grounds.Mrs. Leon Foster entered Medical Park Hospital In Winston-Salem last Thursday July 24. • .Mrs. Hattie Wood spent last M weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Hester, near Kernersville. She returned home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor ot Winston-Salem were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman on Sunday. If you have a window garden, protect your win dow sills by coating them with wax. This saves the paint, and water can be wiped off. Along edges, under fences, around trees, against walls . . . the ver satile Olsston Cordless Electric Grass Shear delivers "p u sh - bu tton trimming", anywhere. PANELING Full tei.cllon of wood (рее!». All lyp.i In ilock. Mahogany $ aslowai 7 .7 5 PEGBOARD 4'x8' ponsli. Ideal for klfcheni, utility roomi, wpricihopi. Eotlly $H worked. О.еЭЭ LOUVER DOORSIdeal for decorating Inte.rlor of home. Full "• 3 5 .4 0(2’) ALUMINUM GUTTERINGWt carry • complete line of guttering snd downipoii TUI INCIOSURECoijr to Intloll. Rolli •oiily. Sovorol ityUl. Al ii>¥ FOIDINB ITAIIWAYTho Idool way to goln occtii to ottic. Al low:: '*5 9 .9 5 . r ‘ 4 6 .9 5A i low at 59 «'if; Caudeli Lumber Co. 1238 Blnghom St. Moclccvllle, N.C. Phonet 634-2167 ANIMALS HORSE FOR SALE: Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. CaU 634-3146._____________6-12 tfnR FREE Pretty long haired domestic kittens for a good home. Call Advance 998- S35S.7-312tnpN FOR SALE; Beautiful AKC Cocker puppy, Golden Red, 6 months old, shots and dewormed with a wonderful disposlUon, $100.00; also a work mule, 12 years old. Call 492-7659._____________7-;31 itnpT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Friendly Home Toy Parties, now In our 2Sth year. Is expanding and has openings e i A s s i m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T H U R S D A Y ^ U n M lM 9 8 0 ^ ^ 1 B ^ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES DAVIDSON COUNTY----HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, S min. from excellent schools, IS mia from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on dne of these beautiful S acre tracts for less than >60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Brick and Stoneworlc PIHEPLAdfiS, BRICK ANDStonework...Extensionsand Carpentry work done.j . ■ FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 996- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF CAMPBELL C O N S TR U C TIO N CO. •New Home Construction «Additions iirs imodellng For your home or business needsl Call 634-3898 MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot homt for Icii than $35Д>00.3 and 4 bed- roomi, 2 baths. As low at $1,000 down for buyers qualified undar the FHA 235 program. These ire not mobile homes. 20IWod«llto Choose Froml Contaet Frank Goforth or Jim Catnphell M&F SALES CO.1S12Waft Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 87Э-42В6wni ttade fot mobile Hbmei. 1MANTED livestock i Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. (iJY i or t oo COWS, ...also Bulls, Veals, i Ftedtri, Caliwf... We ' PayCash For All Cattle l^hen PIckad Up. WE »ÌLI;,. Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef . ■A.LBeckJr; R ii, Thomasville, NX. for managers and dealers. Party Plan experience helpful. Guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash investment, No collecting, delivering. Car and Phone necessary. Call collect: Carol Day 518-489-6395.7-24 2tpF AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas. FREE Kit Plan. ExceUent Commission. Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. CaU Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume’ to Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Street, . MocksviUe, N.C. 27028.7-10 BtnpF Situations Wan^ WILL BABYSIT ANYTIME. Please call 634-5459._____7^1 Itp Acreage OPENED IN MOCKSVILLE...Formerly ~ Ed’s T.V. on Main Street.' Radio and T.V. Service... Also lots of various items for sale at a BARGAIN! Prompt and good service guaranteed by repairman. Service calls taken by caUing 634-5642.7-315tpP STEPPING STONES. Craver Building, Clemmons, N.C. is now registering students, ages 3,4,5, for fuU time day care, pre-school and private kindergarten. Additional programs before and after school care and tutoring for grades 1-6. AU professional staff, state licensed. CaU 766-7498.7-314tnpSS TARHEELS E RVICE ... Liquid Asphalt...Renews and brings back that fuU rich look. Driveways, parking lots, etc. All work guaranteed. Economy rates. CaU (919) 768-7016 or 7664085. _____________________7-314tnpR 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. on hwy^ 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! <3aU 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 hi 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, MocksvlUe, N.C.6-1 tfnD FOR SAIiE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094.S-12 tfnB FEED One Adult for »7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daUy, 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; Byerlys Chapel Building located in the Davie Academy Com- < munity. Must be moved witiiin a reasonable amount of time. For information caU Jack Koontz at 492-7116.7-312^K FOR SALE: SILVER QUEEN CORN. CaU 463-5139 during the day or 463-2635 at 6 p.m. on weekends.7-312tnpB TURK DITCHING... waterlines...gutters... trenches and footings. CaU: 492-7659.7-24 2tnpT drl6 s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North (Churcfr St. (Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies ....... preseirtetive_L •FF HEARD e le №ú ly s is CLINIC Sthe Problem of Unwanted Й|1г Removed-.. ■ ERMANENTUV Hwy. 168. Medciville cm»Co»miBw rUiSOAYi FOR SALE.. .Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on distSlay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone* 634-2167. ________ _ +•2^ WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD Mocksville BuUders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only112.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply '• at 634-5915.1-10 tfnMBS Home Mobile Homes FURNITURE M ab ician FOR SALE: B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, excellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459.6-26 tfnD COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Every . 3rd Sunday in each month located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Flea Market is SUNDAY, July 20, rain or shine! CaU 919-463-2521 or 463-5529.AN INVITATION Tri-Chem BINGO PARTY Fun Night...Thursday, July 31, from 7:30 p.m. untU...At the MocksvUle Rotary Hut across from the post office and Town HaU on Hwy. 64. Everyone is welcome to come and play. Lots of pretty things to win. Each one ttiat BOOKS a party wUl get a nice gift and a BOOK FREE. Books wiU be on sale for 55 cents each. Come out and bring your friends and have fun; and win lots of nice surprises!!! Your hostess wUl be: Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Street, MocksvlUe, N.C. Phone 1- 704-634-5239.7-24 2tnpF For aU of your Yard Work needs, caU Lynn Boger at 634-3333 from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Payments by the week, month or year.7-312tnpB Grain fed steers ready for slaughter soon. AvaUable in quarters, halves or whole. Processing included. Buy direct from farm and SAVE MONEY. BiU Johnson, 284- 2202.7-31 ItpJ FARM PRODUCE: Silver Queen Corn, $1.00 a dozen at the farm. Watch for signs Vt mUe past Davie Academy Community Building on Ridge Road. Ready NOW. CaU Tommy WiUiams at 634-2472.7-31 Itp FOR SALE: 3 ton Central Air Conditioner. All New. $650.00. Call 998-3267 at anytime.7-31 ItnpP Rooms FOR SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUcesboro Street close to everyUiing. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3645, or 634-5703.6-26 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE: 896 Mumford St., corner of Garner St. Back on market. 1V4 story brick. LR, DR, den, 2 bedrooms downstairs; kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. $45,000. Home Real Estate Company, W.Salm. CaU 919-722-1137.7-314tnpHREC TWO HOUSES For Sa“le...on iVt acres with outbuUdings, located on Wagner Road in MocksvUle. For fuU detaUs. CaU (704) 936-3236.7-10 tfnM FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, N.C.3-20 tfnH FOR RENT Neat Brick Rancher WhitleyRoad. Referencesand deposit required. $300.00 per month. CaU (919) 766-5680._____________7-31 tfnW FOR SALE: 1740 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, fireplace with buUt-in wood heater, double carport, central air and vacuum on approx. 260’ X 260’ lot. $49,500. CaU either of the following numbers: 634- 3336, 634-3659, 634-2753. 7-24-5tpH FOR SALE: Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 biaths, den with fireplace, 2 car garage and central air on a large wooded lot in Woodland Development located just off highway 158. CaU 1-704-634-5200.7-24 4tnpF BY OWNER: Beautiful and spacious home on wooded lot adjacent to Hickory HUI.' Double Garage, two fireplaces and much more. Very reasonably priced. CaU Tommy. Day: 634-5951 or night; 634-3735.7-24 2tpH FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utilities. Hwy. 601 South. CaU 634-56476-26 tfnH FOR SALE: 14 x 64 Skyline. SmaU down payment. Take over payment of $168.00 per month. CaU 634-5926, between 8:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ask for Mary.7-17 3tnpP TRAILER FOR SALE...14 x 70...$500.00 down and assume loan. 48 payments left at $116 per month. CaU 998-8019. Or 998-4170.7-17 2tpC MOBILE HOME FOR SALE...12’ wide Oakwood mobile home with gun furnace. Priced to seU. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m.-_____________7-31 ItpT FOR RENT; Nice Mobile home located near Greasy Corner. References required. CaU 284-2688 after5 p.m.7-31 ItT- Divorce ^CONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Monday August a, 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 ROOMS FOR RENT.’Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...l24 North Main, Street, Mocksville, N.C.^ Phone 634-3822.Ml tfoD PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For information caU : 998-8940. t5-1 tfnS ATTENTION Western Electric Employees Air Conditioned Bus leaving Brock Center at 6:25 a.m. S & J Charter Service rA\ 919-725-6265 or 919-767-4985 WANT BEAUTIFUL ROOMS? Wallpaper Starting at * 4 . 4 9 a roll and up designer WALLS 3 miles North of 1-40, Fannington Rd. 998|2442 fo r T ale Old house on 1 acre of land. Located in Farmington Township. Ideal for restoring $21,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tracts in thb Farmington Township. -Some Tracts Owner Financed- C a ll B u rr B rock 99B >3605 Auction E’X)R ALL types of auction, sales call Jim Sheek at 919-, 998-3350, "NCAL 924.m tfnS CARD OF THANKS PREVETTE The family of the late X.D. (SmUey) Prevette wishes to express their sincere tluinks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their husband and father. Many special thanks to aU the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, gifts of food, money, visits and prayers. Each expression of sympathy meant so very much to us. May God richly bless each and everyone of you.The Family7-31 ItpP CARTER The famUy oi Bobby Carter wish to thank Uieir many friends and neighbors of Davie County for the beautiful flowers, the food, the caring you’ve given us through ttiis time of loss in our famUy. We love each of you and we know that God wUl richly bless everyone of you for your kindness.The Family7-31 ItpC WISHON The famUy of the late Moman Francis Wishon would Uke to express their appreciation for the concern and sympathy shown during the recent Ulness and deatti of our loved one. May God richly bless each and everyone.The Moman F. Wishon Family 7-31 ItnpW DADDY To me he was Daddy To others X.D.But to most it was SmUey And the reason you could see. The lessons he taught ShaU never be forgotten He put them quite clear Though he spoiled me rotten He had a way of making Everyone feel welcome He was a man in a miUion And them some He loved me I know With no doubt In my mind My Daddy for sure Was one of a kind God richly blessed each Ufe that he touched Thats why I’m so thankful And praise him so muchTERESA July 23,1980 7-31 ItpP RIDDLE'S rvriFPY ' FOR SALE: AU finished chairs, si un-. of aUsizes-upholstered, swlvelA deacon benches, aU kinds ol. used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a reasonable price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. EUis at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimates! Quick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience.7-3 tfnSF MAGICIAN...Children love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parUes, 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. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnS Carpet 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., MocksviUe.5-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, Mocksville 634-5513.6-12 tfnB investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly confidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU tiri^e, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. ______________«-24 tfnP 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 tfnA WC IN ERROR BERNADETTK BOUTK St. &uteadof 101 N. Main St. (Formerly Otis Hendrix Store) IQUEIressMain SALE Thur«., Frl., and Sat.15 J Cu. Ft. FREEZER $30 OFF *3 2 9 .8 8 W e tte rn A u to S to re713 wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2371 Mother Ann Spiritual Healer & Advisor She gives advice on business, marriage and love affairs. She will h^p you in sickness and health and all problems and Happiness. COME, CAa, OR WRITE; 2218 Cottongrove R(i. Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 352-2826 Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU 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 PIANO TUNING...Repalring, rebuilding and restrlnging. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7-17 tfnB Repairs & Painting GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with Uie do it yourself •' steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859.1-24 tfnD PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs, For free estimates caU James MUler at 998-8340. — ^ lg28tfhM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. 10-18 tfnCiiC REMODELING.. ..interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN FARM REPAIRS...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316._____________S-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...Interior and exterior. House and traUer painting, also roof painting. WiU do any type of painting for you. CaU (704) 492-7657.5-29 tfnS SERVICES: WUl do mobUe home repair, underpinning, roof coating and aU types of repair work. Just caU 634- 2831 or 634-3289.7-17 4tnpB Tree TREES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact:' Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ Automotive FOR SALE: 1973 Perry Camper, 21 ft., self- contained, sleeps 6, air conditioned and carpeted. $3,000. CaU 998-4734.7-31 ItnpG I WILL NOT be responsible for any debte, oUier Uian Uiose made by me personally.Terry Kimmer Rt. 3,Box322-A MocksviUe, N.C. 7-31 ItpK Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 1965 SS Impala, 3 speed in floor, new Ures, new clutch, new brakes, re-buUt engine. A collector’s item. (^11 634-3220 at evenings.7-31 tfn FOR SALE: 1966 Volkswagen. Good condition. Has sun roof and AM-FM radio. CaU Jerry Webb at 492-5479.7-31 tfnWWANTED TO BUY: Old Junk ' cars. CaU: 99B-3940.6-19 tfnW FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- StreetRod...ParUy buUt. AU parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night._____________5-8 tfnR FOR SALE; 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after S p.m.6-19 tfnFOR SALE: Boat trailer, wiU' hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. ExceUent condition. CaU 634-3146._____________6-12 tfnR FOR SALE; Dirt Bikes, 78 Honda XL 175 in good condition; 77 Suzuki TS-185 lUce new; 78 Suzuki DR 370 in exceUent condition, 78 Yamaha TT500, highly modified in excellent condition and three bike traUers priced to seU. CaU 998-2712.7-17 tfnS FOR SALE; 1975 350 Honda. CaU: 634-3814 after 6 p.m.____________7-17 3tnpS FOR SALE: 1974 Volvo 145 Station Wagon; ALSO a 1975 PonUac Bonneville with low mileage. After 5 p.m. caU 998-5764.7-10 4tnpJ FOR SALE: 1971 Oldsmobile (^uUass, low mUeage, new tires, new paint, new brakes, new turnup and in EXCELLENT condition. CaU 998-4083.___________7-10 4tnpD FOR SALE: 1972 MR-50 Motorcycle, $125.00. CaU: 492-7793 after 5 p.m.7-24 4tpT FOR SALE: 1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7, NSW, BEST OFFER. CaU 634-5898.7-24 2tpT FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha 650. CaU 492-5440 after 4 p.m.7-312tp FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Mustang Fast Back, $400.00. CaU 998-3408 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.7-312tnpG FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang 289 Automatic, power steering. $800.00 firm. CaU 634-2411.7-31 ItpC FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Impala, 307, 3-speed. Good condition, good Ures for $350.00 Also a 1969 VoUcswagon StaUon wagon, engine has just been re- buUt. $850.00. CaU 634-2938.7-31 ItpH FOR SAMJt Chevette 1976-4- speed, $500.00 down and take up payments. CaU 492- 5610 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.7-31 ItnpA F o r 7 5 y e a r s ROTARY has asked for nothing except the opportunity to serve others MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessory Pnsitlons Stort As High As » 7 .4 7 HOUR PQST OFFICE .CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ« & Include Phone No. To National Training Svc., Inc. P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 •as 7ШГ NEEDS A FRIENDOutlying home needed Tor Booger", a fine, large, neutered male cat. Owner deceased. Black and white, handsome, companionable.Urgently needs to relocate. Onl}' needs knowledgeable attention by cat lover and some space of his own. C A L L C O L L E a 9 1 9 -7 2 3 -5 7 9 5Winston-Salem anytime, evenings and weekends preferred If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MefU every Wednatdty night at 8:00 at the Brock BulMlng. s U-SAVE Auto Rental UNVEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbury St32 Salisbury St Mocksville, N.C. (Kross from th. Discount Ноии) Phone (34^3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Uted Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones; 634-2277 or 634-3215 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 31, 1980 Mocksville Lion Bili Merrell (r) Is shown being congratulated by Lion Frank Stroud on being installed as Zone dhairnian by the North Carolina Lion’s association. Merrell was installed last week during a zone meeting in Greensboro. (Photoby Garry Foster) \ Mocksville Lions Club member Frank Stroud (r) is shown above presenting the "100 percent Secretary” award to Lion Paul Davidson at a recent meeting. Davidson was awarded the honor for outstanding secretarial work by the North Carolina Lion’s Association. (Photo by Garry Foster) Airman Henry Wood Assigned To Lowry Airman Henry 0. Wood, son of Almle L. Sweet of Route 2, Mocksvllle, N.C., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training.During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations.In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.The airman will now feceive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Whittaker is integon Agent Mocksville resident Mark L. Whittaker has Joined Integon Life Insurance Corp. as an agent. He will serve area residents in association with the In- tegon-Jim Whitehouse Agency, Winston- Salem.The agency offers a broad range of insurance and related products, including life, health, accident and business insurance, estate planning and group and pension plans.Whittaker graduated from Davie High School here and from Forsyth Technical Instlhate. He worked as a manager for the Lake Myers Family Campground here prior to joining Integon. Local Students On WFU Dean's List Eight students from Davie County have qualified for the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University.Students from Mocksville are Cindi Carpenter Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Carpenter of Rt. 7; Joanna Bess Kimberly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of 713 Magnolia Ave.; Helen Rebecca Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smtth-of.Ri^7----- -......Students from Advance are Stephen Matthew Amldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Amldon of 103 Bent St.; Donna Lynn Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Boyd Jr. ot Rt. 3; James Charles McLaughlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. McLaughlin of 180 Riverbend Dr.; Ann Clark Pueuitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Pueuitt of Bermuda Run; Lindsay Curbia Puryear Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Puryear Sr. of 102 Forest Dr. MHS Class Of 1940 Holds Reunion At Center on Saturday evenmg, July 19th, the days and times of May 1940 were relived for a few hours as the Mocksville High School Class of ’40 held their fifth reunion at the Center Community Building.Twenty-five members of the class, their husbands and wives, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, who was one of the class teachers and three guests were welcomed by the class president, Harold Benson as they met for the fifth time since their graduation. Their first reunion was in August 196S.The invocation was given by Robert McCorkle.A buffet style meal was catered by Mrs. Ruby O’Neil and Mrs. Francis O’Neil.A moment of silent prayer was observed for the nine members of the class who have died since graduation. The class roll was called by the class president. As the members answered to roll call, they gave some of the highlights of their lives since graduation and the last reunion. Those members present were: C.J. Angell Jr., Elva Avett Tomlinson, Helen Clement Barnhardt, Harold Benson, Sue Brown, Frances Poplin Cromer, John Carl Dunn, Sydney Feezor Elliott, Harley Graves, Katherine Gregory Hanes, Virginia Ferebee Harris, Lucy Greene Hubbard, Andrew Lagle, Hilda Markham, Robert McCorkle, Katherine Smith Myers, Lorene Dunn Petree, Kathryn Everhart Sawrey, Gene Smith, Eloise Chaffin Stephens, Clara Sain West, Vernon Whitaker, Raymond McClamrock, Lewis Beck and Roadman Pope.Lucy Greene Hubbard read the class superli Recognition was given to Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, one of the class teachers who helped to guide the members through high school.Tiiree special guests, Miss Frances Stonestreet, Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Sylvia Sink were also recognized.Kathryn Everhart from Kissimmee, Florida, traveled the greatest distance to attend the reunion.The Mocksvllle High School Class of '40 is scattered from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific and from Pennsylvania to Florida.At the close of the reunion Mrs. Lorene Dunn Petree led the class In singing several songs.With the singing of “God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again”, the class was adjourned until it’s next reunion in 1985. C U M M O N S TIR E A N D A U T O M O T IV E Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-5450 766-9789 C O M P A R E O U R P R ICES A N D O U A L IT Y B EFO R E Y O U B U Y TIR ES OIL(»IANGE' FILTER LUBE ‘13.95 A R M S T R O N G P O L Y E S TE R A78X13...... .29.00 C78X13...... .32.00 D78X14....... .33.00 E78X14..... . 34.00 F78X14...... .35.00 G78X14.... H78X14.......39.00 G78X15.......38.00 H78X15...,...39.00 L78X15.......41.00 T W IN STEEL R A D IA L S P165/80R-13........ 42.50 P195/75X14.......... 50.00 205/75X14.............51.50 215/75X14............ 52.50 225/75X14........... 54^0 205/75X15... ....52.50 215/75X15........... 56.50 225/75X15............57.50 235/75X15............60.50 MOUNTINO — BALANCING — FET INCLUDED F q U B R e m in g to n 2 + 2 B e lte d F78X14...................... 38.25 G78X14..................... 40.25 G78X15.....................41.50 H78X16.....................42.50 BIG "D” DELCO SHOCKS '10.95 INSTALLATION '3.00 per shock SEE US FO R — — NEW TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ★ FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING ★ HIGH SPEED BALANCING ★ TIRE TRUING HOURS! DAILY 7:30 A M . to 6 PM . SATURDAY 7:30AM. to I PM. [gfyiAiiWBmw?! laittiw àe 1'OCHi 'cww'MWr'oewM i •^DRUGS S Æ / 9 V / C £ - S £ L £ C r/O A /^ S S ^ y //^ ffS THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-6213 AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE c r es*,f. ''•osnwjquito*. >»ïy tram Our Reg. Prices 2 5 % OFFOur Reg. Prices All Texize No-Pest Insect Spray..25 %off ■ * Our Reg. Prices 6 OZ. OFF Insect Repellant............,!.1.2 7 Thermos Even-Up Tanning Blanket.*3.47 Mason Jais. CASE O F P J N T SIZE REG.^ ..............*%AT Mason Jars.. ^CASE^OF 12 Q U ART SJZE R 0 S . ^_ ..........!2.99 All Freezer Bags................25 %off inn Plastic Food Containers... All Hawaiian Tropic Suntan Lotions and Oil....25 %o ff %.£“ 9 oz. Miss Breck Hair Spray.........* 1.09 16 oz. Flex Shampoo....................* .1.27 Polaroid One Step Camera.......,!.27.99 3 oz. Solarcaine Spray.................f. .1 *27 All Coppertone Suntan Lotions or Oils.....30 % OFF fz'* All Lawn Furniture.............20%oFF?si- Super Deluxe Pro Hair Diyer..w’?;=..!9.99 All 2 and 3 Speed Fans......15 %off All Garden Hoses..............25 % o f f ^ . ^ " All Hot Shot Insect Spray... 50%oFF?ir.^ All Foam Ice Chests...........25 % off All Westclox Alarm Clocks -......25 %offK EYW IND O R ELECTRIC Our RegTiTces 5 pc. Auto Clean-up Kit......19BUCKET, SPONGES, ETC. Kodak Colorburst 50 Instant Camera.........*29.99 Sentry Pack Highway Emergency Kit.....50 % off 7 oz. Crest Toothpaste..................1.09 4 oz. Sure Anti-Perspirant.SiftiwR.il .37 18 oz. Listermint Regular or Cinnamon...........!.] .57 16 oz. Suave Shampoo.......................99* Box of 12 Stayfree Maxi-Pads.........!.1.09 SUPER O R R EG U LA R lIC IG A R E T T E S lOQ’s Others •3.99 *3.89 Our Reg. Prices C R O W N D R U G E V E R Y D A Y L O W F IL M D E V E L O P IN G P R IC E S 3 •a. 12 EXPOSURES on COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only $^29 $ ^ 9 9 COLOR PRINT FILM 36 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM... 2 0 E X P O S U R E S o n ly $ j^ 8 9 • a . irascSSriMfc. S L ID E F I L M ........................... * M S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m M O V IE F IL M (H ilir$|89 CROWN wW vM »UI m pfuiu •f •# wW «N»» >» iMWiaa»»»# •I MH« »I 631 Helefb Cteek Pkwy A c ad ia Ave Hwy bb W blkeflow i bbi> 2 1:3/ Hdikvicw JU/b Kcmec^vUlt: Hü /bb-2ÜJ2 Warning: The Surgeon General Hat Determined that Cigarette Smoking Il Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY USE VOUR CHAROE CARDS AT CROWN I Oldtuwn ■j/lb heynuldu Hd 924 y iJ l Colony c 111 e f K1II tj ‘Jöii 21bb WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES N0 DEALERS PLEASE Huiieb Mall /bb b32U IJIÜ hwy b2, blonlcy vilit: ■J// 22H1